WEATHER: Cloudy, W arm Low 74, High 90 The DaI Texan “Fin! College Daily in South” PAGE 4: See ’Horns No. I Vol. 62 Price Rye Cent* AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 Eight Pages Today No. 40 Thalidomide May Be Useful In Birth Defects MIAMI BEACH I dom ide, the sedativ with birth deform it explain nature’* cwt it wa* reported Mo In a report to t m eeting o f the A Health A sso cia to r Ingalls indicated t could help explain deform ities som e turally in m an. Ingalls said the type linked including a ir es lim bs a n d m ent of feet an long before keted and Hill ly now that withdrawn frorl He declared I sir; « § 4 ic Os Mi re fc* its ole *■§ • C £3 a i « *,“5 aco ­ ps teen • Biar- S, le a l. • been 8S' rec- ords show thai uhs rf de- form ity wa* observed at lea st as early as the 16th century- r . the best potential bet But he said that while experi­ m ents with the drug showed pro­ m ise, for understanding the basic principles underlying natural human mon­ strosities consists of studying ani­ m als exposed to such conditions a s lack of oxygen. Ingalls said t h a t experim ents Indicated with that em bryonic fish have a high requirem ent for o x y g e n and ‘'critical episode* of oxygen depri­ vation m ay distort subsequent de­ velopm ent of the em bryo.” the “ zebra fish” He said the fish and other e x ­ that indicate LONG STUDENT LINE . . • A rlcansas-Tezas Sell-out —Texan Photo—Owen* Campus Chest Steering Group To Hold Distribution Meeting studies perim ental blood vessel m e c h a n ism s m ay be discussed in an open meeting of Sjty c a m p u s, C am p u s C hest tnvolved lit the production of ani- the Campus Cheat steering com ­ ma! and h u m a n birth mon- mtttee at g p.m. Wednesday in strew!ties. Campus Cheet allocation! will be Texan Union SOO. News in Brief... Compiled From AP He porta NO GURA-BERLIN DEAL will be made with Ute Soviet Union, U.B aalh hi IWX declared Monday. It wan also predicted that the laaae will Ilf*®11* _P 0Unri*> university heroine a first-class crisis by Christmas. Premier Khrushchev indt cm ted that he trill re su m e his d e m a n d s for a B erlin se ttle m e n t following v m , n ,K .r m i m tv avern Der rn e n c w u . ALGERIAN P R E M IE R Ahmed Ben B ella w as given a 21-gun. red earpet, full-dress band, traffic-stopping sa lu te M onday on the south lawn of th# White House. P resident K ennedy ex ten d ed a pledge of U.S. friendship to die P rem ier. B en B ella will be In C uba to d ay for a m eeting with Fid el Castro. A UG (J A l IN CARDINAL BEA, leading adviser to the Pope on Inter- church re lo Ho us, naked a group of O rthodox. Protestant and other ob­ server delegates to take an active part In the Ecumenical Council now meeting in Vatican City. He affirmed basic Roman Catholic Ues w ith all other fhrtstians through the common bond of hwpUsm. He waa backed Ay Pope John XXIII, who met with the president of the World Meth adlet Council, Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia. MRS FR A N K L IN D ROOSEVELT w as re p o rted feeling ‘'distinctly better” in a Columbia-Presbyterian M edical C e n te r bulletin Monday. She w as hospitalized following a lung infection Septem ber 26. The hos­ pital said that she will rem ain flier© until the Infection is cleared up PRESIDENT KENNEDY’* panel on mental retardation reported Monday that 121,OOO children born each year will become mentally re­ tarded during their Ii Ie Urn es. The panel made more than IOO recom­ mendations, including a dome slice Peace Corps, health services for pregnant women and their children In low Income areas, n national research Institute of learning and new research centers to probe other basic scientific arena concerning the pro We rn. An a n n u a l ev en t on the Unhfer* w ith D im es D ay. F r a te r n ity and is a so ro rity p ledge c la s se s will collect in th e d riv e 's divisions. w eek long d riv e to g a th e r funds dim e* fro m 8 a m . to 5 p m . com - fo r c h a ritie s and o th e r g ro u p s p e tin g for first, second, an d th ird S teerin g co m m itte e m e m b e rs will p la c e tro p h ie s in th e ir re sp e c tiv e d iscu ss allo catio n of funds w ith re p re se n ta tiv e s of th e M em b ers of th e C am p u s C hest v a rio u s g ro u p s and c h a ritie s w hich ste e rin g c o m m itte e a r e M ichelle P u zin and Jo h n n y M u sselm an , co­ d e sire aid . c h a irm e n ; Ju d y e G a lee n e r, execu- tjve s e c r e ta ry ; Bill S m ith, execu- d o n ated to C ystic f ib ro s is . C ere- t jve tr e a s u r e r ; J im T illin g h ast and b ra l P a lsy C en ter, Blind Stu d en ts R ead in g P ro g ra m , U n iv e rsity Re- j udy G illespie, m u m sa le ; T ippy 11pious Council, U n iv e rsity “ Y ” N ew ton an d B e tty W alker, auc- tio n ; j lm D y er a n d L inda J o Dub- W orld U n iv e rsity Stu d en t s. A ustin Council ]jn D im es D ay ; M a u ric e M arcu s f o r R e ta rd e d C hildren, , y; Jnaunce ™arcuj n ™ M ental H ealth of A ustin, In te rn a - and A llan A lpard, o rie n ta tio n book tional C om m ission, an d Sponsored S tu d en ts C om m ittee. le t; Lou Ann W alk er, p u b lic ity ;' and s u e B rase lto n and A n g u s funds h a v e th e past, T his y e a r 's d riv e will ta k e p lace W ynne J r ., a s s is ta n ts to th e co- Nov. 12-16, beginning M o n d a y c h a irm e n . Texas No. I by AP SEE PAGE 4 FOK RELATED STORY Texas* powerful Longhorns moved up into the top spot ratings Monday after their bare 9 - 6 defeat of | n the Oklahoma. Arkansas, Texas’ next opponent, waa ranked seventh. Longhorn Coach Darrell Royal showed apprehension at the new ratings. “I’d feel slighted if we weren’t in the top ten,” he said, “but being No. I doesn’t make one iota of difference to me.” “I’ll tell you one thing, though. Arkansas has reason to feel slighted if they aren’t ranked any higher,” Royal said. BEAUMONT w ill be the scen e of the second sanity hearing for John Mack Herring, charged with murder in the March, 1961, slaying oI Elizabeth Jean William* ai O dessa. The trial w as m oved because of a belief that the publicity would m a k e it im possible to find an im- partial jury in West Texas. No date for the trial has been set, but it at 4 p.m . Tueaday, Ort. 23, In of the year. m ay take place in N ovem ber or e a rly D e c e m b e r. Busin©** Econom ic* Building IOO. An The General Faculty will meet TW* I* the first regular meeting Smiley Will Report A t Faculty Meeting Ex-Governor Allan Will G et Alumnus Shivers Award Shivers' “ distinguished alum nus” award w ill be presented by Beau­ mont Stinnett of A m arillo, Ex-Stu- dents* A ssociation second v ice­ president. Former governor and University student lender Allan Shivers will be honored for his achievements at a Homecoming banquet Friday, Oct. l l . At the 7 p.m . banquet a t W est­ wood Country Club, Shivers will receiv e an Ex-Students’ A ssocia­ tion “ distinguished a l u m n u s ” aw ard. Other 1962 w inners include US Suprem e Court A ssociate Jus­ tice Tom C. Clark of Washington, D .C .; Jam es A. E lkins, prominent Houston attorney and banker, and Gus S. Wortham, Houstc t educa­ tional philanthropist and insurance executive. U niversity ex-students and the general public m ay purchase ban­ quet tickets, at $3.50 each, from the E x-Students’ A ssociation. M as­ ter of cerem onies for the event will be Allen Ludden, U niversity grad­ uate and m oderator of the nation­ ally-televised pro- gram . “ P assw ord ” S h iv e r , w ho earned a bachelor o arts degree in 1931 and a bache­ lor of law s degree in 1933, partici­ pated in m any cam pus activities and w as president of the Students’ A ssociation in 1932-33. In 1935 he began a successful clim b up the political ladder which later culm inated in the office of the Governor of T exas. He served I Lorn 1935 to 1946 the T exas Senate and w as elected lieutenant governor in 1947. He succeeded to the governor’s chair in 1949 upon the death of Governor Beaufort! Jester and rem ained governor un­ til 1957. in When he retired from public of­ fice, Shivers becam e board chair­ man of W estern P ipe Line, Inc., in Austin. He also serv es as a di­ rector in num erous other T exas business and industrial concerns. A life m em ber of the Ex-Stu­ den ts’ A ssociation, Shivers w as a m em ber of the C om m ittee o f 75, a citizen s’ group w hich form ula­ ted a c h a r t e r for U niversity is now sp ecial gifts growth. He chairm an in a drive to ra ise funds for the E x-Students’ A ssociation ’s proposed $300,000 Alumni Center. Shivers, a native of Lufkin, is m arried to the form er M arialice Shary of M ission, and they are the parents of four children. in fo rm al re p o rt on re c e n t a n d p ending d ev elo p m e n ts at the U niversity will be given by Dr. J . R . Sm iley, president of the Uni­ versity. Questions from the floor j m ay be directed to the P resident : and V ice-President ofter the re­ port. “ Involved questions, questions of m ajor im portance, and questions j the answ-er to which m ay require factual m aterial preparation of should be in writing subm itted to the Secretary for transm ittal to the President or V ice-P resident at lea st one week before the date j of the m eeting at which the ques­ tion is to be considered. The docu- j m ent should be in duplicate, one ; copy for the P resident or Vice- President and the other for the i S ecretary’s file ,” E ugene W. N el- j son, secretary of the G eneral F a c­ ulty said. Sulphide Fumes Hit IOO Homes sulphide HOUSTON m — About IOO hom es In the Hidden F orest ad­ dition near Channelview w ere hit by m ysterious fum es M onday. the hom es The various f r o m black to light yellow , and in som e instances peeled the p a in t No in­ juries were reported. ranging turned colors, fum es US State Department: No Berlin-Cuba WASfflNGTON UP)—US authorities flatly ruled out Mon­ day any Berlin-Cuba deal with the Soviet Union and pre­ dicted the German issue may become a first-class crisis by Christmas. Soviet Premier Khrushchev was said to have indicated that he will resume his push for a Berlin settlement follow­ ing the Nov. 6 US elections. The Kremlin’s idea of a solu­ tion, getting Western forces out of West Berlin, is unaccept- [able to the West. The fear expressed by US officials is that the Soviet Union may overstep in its next Berlin drive, because th* Western Allies are determined not to be pushed out. It was admitted here, however, that the British do not show as much concent as the Americans over the danger of the German dispute growing acute by the end of this year. Hog Callers, Ralliers Plan to Hook a Hog “ Hook a Hog” la th e slogan of the week for a L onghorn effort Saturday against t h e A rk an sas Razorback*. Two to rc h lig h t p a r a d e s—one o rig in a tin g a t C a ro th c rs Dorm itory an d one a t M oore-H ill H all—will c o n v erg e on th e M ain M all Fri- 'Gator Disrupts Peaceful Union The Texas Union is notorious for strange occurence* h u t the ap pear anre of an alligator Monday morning wa# perhaps the strang­ est. C am p u s P o l i c e O fficer J . E. B oyd rem oved th e c re a tu re from th e Union a ro u n d noon a fte r a se a rc h th a t led f r o m L ittlefield th e M ain M all, and to F o u n ta in fin ally to the U nion. H en ry Holly, fre sh m a n geology’ th e 35-pound al­ m a jo r, claim ed it* c a p tu re . lig a to r sh o rtly a f te r ’g a to r, n a m e d Holly said S tum py, h ad been m issin g for two w eeks. the H olly explained th a t he keeps a l­ lig a to rs as pets, b u t th ey a re likely to w a n d e r off a t a n y tim e, espe­ c ially a fte r h a rd ra m s. No one know s fo r s u r e how S tum py found his w a y to L ittlefield F o u n ta in , w h ere h e w as sighted M onday m o rn in g , b u t is su s­ p e cte d th a t he h ad so m e help. it R a y M ullen sp o tted th e g a t o r M onday m o rn in g su n n in g him self on a co n c re te p illa r a t th e edge of th e fountain. M ullen lassoed S tu m p y an d c a r ­ th e U nion. He to th e police, who ried h im o v e r then su m m o n ed ended S tum py'* bid fo r freedom . Only Tickets Left For B-Tax Holders T h e A rk a n sa s T e x a *» football gam e is a sell-out, Al Lundstedt, football ticket m a n a g e r, said Mon­ day. T he o nly tic k e ts a v a ila b le a re th o se fo r stu d e n t b la n k e t ta x hold­ e rs . L u n d ste d t said. A ppro x im ately 4,000 s t u d e n t tic k e ts w e re d ra w n M onday. T h e re a re , h o w ev er, plen ty of b la n k e t ta x tic k e ts left, L undstedt said . d a y n ig h t for a p ep ra lly on the ste p s of th e M ain B uilding. The voice of S pirit of U T w ill a lso be h e a rd a t th e ra lly . F in a lis ts in T he D a ily T e x a n ’s hog -callin g co n test w i l l be p re ­ se n te d fo r final ju d g m e n t a t th e ra lly . W inner of th e c o n te st will re c e iv e a T ex as p ig le t fo r his ef­ fo rts, in addition to a c o m m e n d a ­ for fro m The D a ily T ex a n tion h is co n tribution to the ing. .spirit-rais­ P re lim in a rie s for th e hog-calling co n te st w i l l be h eld at 2 p.m . T h u rsd a y . C o n testan ts will re p o rt to T he D aily T exan office. Hog- c a lle rs will be judged by an im ­ p a r tia l panel of ju d g es. F in a lists w ill be chosen on th e b asis of a b ility and g enuine intent to im it­ a te A rk a n sa s hog-calling. Ice Rink Main Topic Of Race Committee B y JANE PAGANINI Texan Staff W riter Integration problem * in Austin and at th© U niversity w ere out­ lines! Monday night by Frank Wright, execu tive secreta ry of the in a brief U niversity “ Y ” talk w hich opened a m eetin g of the Austin C om m ittee on Human R e­ lation*. S e g reg atio n a t th e A ustin Ice P a la c e , an e a st sid e sk a tin g rin k , w a s th e m a jo r topic a t th e m e e t­ ing, w hich w as a tte n d e d by a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 75. M rs. Lee H icks n a r r a te d a skit took p la ce to en­ th e ev en ts w hich on th e n ig h t N egroes so u g h t te r th e rink. It is h a rd to co n ceiv e a se g re ­ g a te d rin k in e a s t A ustin, an a re a in h ab ite I by N egroes, p rim a rily she said. STAND INS STAGED M ike Jousan, a student at Aus­ tin Presbyterian T heological Sem ­ spoke about a m eeting inary, which students at the Sem inary w ere trying to set up between the M other’* C om m ittee, which has been staging stand in* at the rink for several week#, and the owner* of the rink. The m eetin g would he held with a neutral group from the sem inary. At p re s e n t, Jo u sa n sa id , efforts th e in a r e b ein g m a d e o w n ers of th e rin k , w ho live M idland and H ouston. i c o n ta c t T h e M o th er's C o m m itte e has te m p o ra rily stopped its p ick etin g to sm o o th the w ay fo r n eg o tiatio n s w ith th e ow ners, J o u s a n said. “ If th ey th e rin k ! (ow ners of refu se, w’e ’ll tr y to m a k e know n in every w ay th e m o th e r's w illing­ n ess in all w a y s ,” J o u ­ sa n said . lo h elp M rs. M. J. A n d erso n , a m e m ­ b e r of th e c o m m itte e , told of h e r d iffic u lties in g e ttin g a sta te m e n t th e A ustin A m erican -S tates- in m an . HITS NEW SPAPER OBSTACLE Sh© said that m em ber* of the new spaper staff said that the only w ay a statem ent could be put in the newspaper would be the form of an advertisem ent. When th© advertisem ent wa* turned in, Mr*. Anderson saki, sh e wa* told by a m em ber of the staff, “ We do not care to run the a d .” in M onday night, re p re s e n ta tiv e s of refu sed th e A m e ric a n -S ta te sm a n to co m m en t fo r publication. in L a te r th e m e e tin g a m an stood up and c alled T he D a i l y T ex an “ a re lia b le a n d u n biased p a p e r in A u stin .” Book co v ers in use a t som e Aus­ tin high schools a d v e rtis e th e ice from A ustin rin k . A N egro boy H igh School said th e y w ere given to th e stu d en ts, b u t nothing w as said a s to w h e re th ey c a m e from . MATTER R E F E R R E D It wa* suggested by one of the m em bers that an announcem ent should be m ade by the school ad­ m inistration letting t h e students is segre know gated. The m atter w as re,’erred to the execu tive com m ittee. facility that the Attorney S a m Houston Clinton Jr. discussed the prog ress of the integration suit. U n iversity d o rm law yer for the plaintiffs, Clinton, is still being done on said work the c a se and p lans a r e being m ad e to aet up a s u m m a r y jud g m e n t, if Judge Ben R ice will a g r e e . T h e F o rty A cres C lub w as d is­ c u sse d by B oren C h ertk o \ of Stu­ d e n ts for D irec t Action He said ac c o m p lish m en ts m ad e during last su m m e r s m o n t h of picketing a g a in s t th e F o rty A cres Club in­ cluded stopping th e C lu b 's u se of U n iv ersity bulletin b o ard s and fa c ­ u lty m ail. This word was g i v e n to some 500 American newspa­ per, radio and television edi­ tors attending a State De­ partment-sponsored briefing by high US officials on for­ eign policy. The two-d a y conference was opened by Secretary of State Dean R u s k and the closing speaker Tuesday is scheduled to be President Kennedy. ‘DEAL’ REJECTED State D epartm ent pres* officer Lincoln White put on the record the US rejection of a n y package deal with Moscow on Berlin and Cuba. Published reports had said the R ussians intim ated they would ea se up In their Cuban acttvitlea In return for concessions on Ber* Un. On C uba, U.S. o fficia ls so ught to im p re ss on n e w sm en w h at they d esc rib e d as a p ro p e r p e rsp e c tiv e in re latio n in te rn a tio n a l to o th e r p ro b lem s. S p ecifically ru le d o u t a t th is tim e w e re a U.S. in v asio n of C uba, a blockade, reco g n itio n of a C uban g o v e rn m e n t in exile, o r crea tio n of a N o rth A tlan tic T re a ty O rg an ­ ization in te r-A m e rica n m ili­ ta r y co m m an d to d e a l w ith C uba. NO THREAT ty p e One or another of th ese actions has been urged in th© course of the public debut© over Cuba. The new sm en were told, how ever, that Cuba doe# not present a m ilitary threat to the security o f the United States at this tim e. The U.S. officials s a id th a t th e m ain d a n g e r fro m C u b a is th e ex- A m e rica n lands, and in th is coo­ p e r; of subversion to o th e r L atin - nection o o u n terstep s a r e u n d erw ay . One ta c tic , acco rd in g to th e U.S. s tra te g ists, will be to tr y to m a k e the Soviet aid to C uba a s expen siv e a s possible both fo r th e K rem lin and for C astro . This c a n be done, it w as said , by stre n g th e n in g se­ c u rity m e a s u re s th e T.atin c o u n trie s and by c u ttin g off a t ­ te m p te d C astro sh ip m e n t of p ro v o ­ c a te u rs in s u rre c tio n ist m a ­ te ria ls to L atin co u n trie s. and in >n n on-C om m unist to C Cji a lso a r e to be r e f i r i n g C o m m u n ist to m ak e m o re o f th e long R estriction* shipping tig h te n e d , ships h a u ls to Cuba. The Soviet m ilita ry a id to C as­ tro w as d escrib e d a g a in a s helpful only for C u b a's d e fe n se s and U.S. su rv e illa n c e of C uba w a s re p o rte d su fficien tly th e U nited S tates w ell in fo rm e d on w h a t is going on. keep good to Texan Staffers To Meet Today A m eeting o f staff m em bers and prospective staff m em bers of The D aily Texan will he held at 7 :30 p.m . Tuesday In Journalism Building 102. “ Any stu d e n t who w a n ts to w ork fo r us is w elcom e to a tte n d , w h eth ­ e r h e 's a jo u rn a lism m a jo r or n o t.” L a rry Lee, T ex an m an ag in g e d ito r, said . “ If p ro sp ectiv e c a n ’t m a k e th e m eeting, th ey can apply in perso n this w'eek in J . B. 103- B ,” he added. sta ffe rs Moon-Shot Halted For Faulty Part C A PE CANAVERAL. F la . ked if anyone really under­ stands anything. I>oe» one really know what gravity is or Just that an apple will fall down? ‘ By un­ derstanding. you actually m ean sou can relate observed ex p eri­ ence with past exf>erience." This is dependent on our senses and our censes do not tell the truth, he < mfinued. They are to keep us alive. "If I geared w ere to see it really is, I would probably not get through the day aliv e.” he said, the universe as Szent-Gvorgy referred to m ath as clum sy A physicist needs a com puter and several days' time to figure how an electron jum ps from one energy level to another, but ‘he electron needs no com­ puter “ It does the job. and it never rn *>*?." he pointed ou’. In ’he past. technology w as the twin brother of science, and tech- rK>iog\ was d nrsinant in history. "Technology decided ’he level at which man stands, relative to his the fellow cre atu res." He cited fa ?t to th at Fulton first went Napoleon with the s’eam engine and Napoleon refused him. Also H itler knew of the A-bomb but thought it foolish. "It is fortun- ate th a t dictators a re very n a r­ row-minded and stupid,” Sentz- Gyorgyi said. WHAT IS L IF E ? It la a funn> situation, he co m ­ m ented. when we «ee e c a t in our living room, and we c m tell If it la SUTO or dead—yot wo d o s t know what life b . Advan -es toward finding the answer may come in biochem­ istry’. Progress is being made in studying the subatom ic particles and in quantum theory. “I see new- light on many problems but also new d ark n ess,” he said. The laws of the universe do not of c u r lose validity at the surfa skin. Szent-Gyorgyi said. "B ut w hether or not we will ever un­ d erstan d life, I ^on't know .” ‘‘The g reatest enem y of m an­ kind has not been conquered y e t.” he said. It is not viruses o r the ’.ke, but mankind itself, be­ cause m an does not realise th at mankind is ALL men. The uni­ versities could save the world by teaching unity of mankind. As a com m entary on this, Szent-Gyor­ gyi quoted Newton, who said, “ If I seem to see more, it is be­ cause I am standing on the shoul­ ders of a g iant.” Mankind is this giant, he said in closing. T o th e E d ito r; read I When the round the Regents report of progress toward the goals of the Com m ittee of 75, I someltow felt discouraged What is wrong with men. anyw ay? Higher salaries, y ea r air-conditioning — what sort of reactionary would disdain these blessings’ We are getting more money, more books, more buildings ail cm a silver p la n e r and shall lead us. All the ngredierts for a g rea t university all except rh* breath of life Or all the props for a big showy sham covet em i­ n ence’ Who ca^es how many this y ear produce P h D s we if most of them were or next, gibbering, phonies? posturing There are too m any uneducated PhD 's in the world already. Who cares how m any dollars are spent here on research, if it all adds up to a big boondoggle’ statistical Why Somewhere on G reatness often has sm all be­ this ginnings. cam pus, is there just one g radu­ a te assistant working into the night on something to quix­ far Movement to Ban Cuba venting them from sending khaki to Cuba tight We could sta rt a "No-Khaki- f or-Cuba" cam paign We could enforce this edict with a blockade that not even inaval* *o the sm uggler could penetrate it. And we could in Gillette blue­ «tart slipping ly'.ade* fai?e-botlomed Red Cross packages. cleverest khaki in The only thing that still con- fuse* me u just wha? Mr. Cole m eans by "cu t out " It sound? rath e r messy. P erhaps a m as'uve • **rpower.ng invasion Is intend­ ed Why, with all our powerful weapons we could become the Florence Chadwick of the Car- ribbean. We could make N orm an­ dy seem like the small tim e This w'ould really s*nke fear into the hearts o f ary other South Ameri­ can ingrates who might be think­ ing about crossing us However once we realign Cuba, w hat are we going to do with all those misguided Cubans •—the ones who initially accepted Castro because of their dislike for the Daddy W arbucks elem ent of A m ericana that used to enjoy the “ profitable" clim ate of the Black P e a rl’ P erhaps, we could re-educate them. —BILL STRONG Wha* Cuba really need* is a man-size deod -rant I can 't think of anything worse than sw eltering less prickly much with hea* heat T ha? ? ju s’ the worst kind of hea* imaginable. I bet Castro really feels guilty walking around with perspiration-!tam ed hands, the hasn t It really does scare me ’o know that Batista** benign rum or is now a carcer and growing Oh leucocytes where have all gone? Why the A?*1A DONE som ething’ What is Dr Salk doing" Is there no h o p e’ Bu? o re thing eludes me- just how did in ’.he first place'' Just what was if abou’ ’he a'*"ude of A m erican Big B rother th a ’ allowed a man like C astro to rise to power? this situation a n t e F o r while there are now ele­ to Castro m ents of opposi’ior this was springing up in Cuba, sentim ent when not ’he genera Ca -’r- overthrew Batista. Not or.iv did he en.;* ; extrem ely wide support from the Cuban people, bu* m a ry Amene an* felt a sym ­ f -r Cas’rc s cause. To pathy m any Cubans this seemed ironi­ cal especially to those who had directly experienced the tyranny of the A m erican rupported and stabilized regim e of Batista. this s a perplexing question to m any foreigners who have witnessed the support the "crad le of Wes’em d em ocracy” has given to such men ag B atista. Franco. Trujillo and the rest of their contem poraries. In fact, inherently As for the talk about festering beards. I wonder if there is an y ­ thing fester-inspiring about beards Jesus had a beard, So did a large num ber of his apostles. Zeus had a beard. Gen­ era! G rant had a beard. F re d ­ eric h B a b a r o s a had a beard. So did Abe Lincoln But we must look at the bright side Wha’ if Cuba is s p r e a d in g - then m aybe it win break in two and float away. That certainly would solve the problem . In any ev en?, wp can issue an injunction against Levi S’rauss et a1 pre- 'Up p o OVtf ANO H i * ' r f J V & W l N CAN H U A OC OWL ANO CHUHCW Thursday night's student demonstration—be it called panty raid or riot— inflicted untold damage on the Main University and may involve permanent damage to in­ dividuals who participated and were apprehended. At least 75 students and perhaps a total of IOO or more have been or will be contacted by the Dean of Stu­ dent Life office in connection with the incident. Some will be released without penalty, others will be reprimanded— but still others m ay be seriously disciplined. "It was all just good clean fun,” some say. It was done out of ignorance,” others claim. It was conscious defiance of authority,” a few assert. All three statem ents are true, to one extent or another. Hopefully disciplinary action will take this into account. It all started out as good clean fun—boys just being boys, letting off steam, etc. Ignorance came into the situa­ tion when the participants did not know when to quit. De­ fiance of authority began when the raiders did not cease and desist when told to do so by police and deans. Physical violence and damage resulted. One dean was slugged bv a student. Bottles were broken and a few car windows shattered. A beer bottle narrowly missed the head of a University official. This is good clean fun^ Perhaps the most significant element in the panty raid was the participation of non-students, drawn to the scene by the noise and by r a d i o reports of the moving mass. Whereas University students may be disciplined by deans, outsiders apprehended in the raid had to be reported to the Austin police. Students may not have realized their panty raid would a ttra c t others. Is this not ignorance'’ When Chief Hamilton and Dean Nowotny advised the students— and the “tag-alongs”—to go home, they refused to leave the University area. This is obviously definance of authority. The Rally Advisory Committee voted Monday to sug­ gest to the Students’ Association th at a student effort be made to control such non-const motive demonstrations. The com m ittee's intent is to contact all student groups which might influence student opinion to avoid another dangerous outbreak. Students—not faculty or staff members—on the Rally Advisory’ Committee made the suggestion with the aim of letting students attem pt to solve their own problem? without adm inistrative decision first. Pantv’ raids will no doubt occur in the future. But participants would be wise to consider the possible con­ sequences before taking par?. As many as I '0 students may be disciplined in one way or another for their role in last week’s demonstration. It should be a lesson for others. Interesting sidelight departm ent: Statistics from Dr. Phillip M. Hauser of the University of Chicago, reveal the following: More than half the families In Texas have incomes of $4,800 a year or more, ranking Texas 35th in the nation. National family median income is $5,660. More than half the adult population of Texas has com­ pleted IO years of schooling. The national median is 10.6 years Seventy-eight per cent of United States adults have completed elementary’ education and 41.1 per cent graduated from high school. The percentage of college graduates in the country is 7.7 per cent; ‘'functional illiterates.” those who hav’e less than five years of schooling and are unable to read a news­ paper easily, comprise 8.4 per cent of the population. Non­ whites averaged an elementary' school education, but 21.7 per cent are recorded as ‘‘functionally illiterate.” In the S o o n , the avearge nonwhite receives a median schooling of 7.1 years compared to the average 10.4 years rec rived by the Southern white. The Negro family in the South earns almost half that of the white family, or about 52,300. Th#5 7>xas family income of 54,884 ranks Texas above 16 states, including West Virginia, Louisiana, North Caro- na, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama. South Caro- hna, A rkansas, and Mississippi. T exan t e d in T h e T e x a n are th o e o f th e E d it'* } of the article and r; t necessarily those f see n: Stratton. S tudent n ew sp ap er of T h e U n iv ersity c f T exas is da Iv except M onday and Saturday* and holiday ug M ay and m o n th ly in A u g u st bv Texas S tu d e n t J »s? postage paid a t A ustin T exas be accepted bv th # telep h o n e GR B uilding 103 o r at the New* L a b o rato ry . J B th e a d v ertisin g (GR 1-5244 l-5244i or B 107. and >CIATM> PR E SS W IRE SERVICE - - b i I . en titled to the use for re p u b licatio n of -xiv. ’ or not otherw is* cred ited ta th is new spaper. I RI P T IO> RATES ....... ............................................. E D IT O R MAN AGING EDITOR ...................... G M ' f W T MANAGING EDITOR N E W S EDITOR ................................. AMUSEMENT'S EDITOR . . . . . . . . . SPO RT% EDITOR .......................... WIRE EDITOR ................................. < AMPL S U K E EDITOR ............... EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R ........ t DITORI AL ASSISTANTS ............. S C IE N C E E D IT O R N I G H T E D I T O R DESK EDITOR ............ ............ E NEWS EDITOR ................ SAM KINCH JR. ....................... GARRA LEE ................. DAVE HELTON LOI ANN HALKER . . . . HAYDEN FREEMAN ..................... BILL LITTLE .............. CAROL GUSTINE ........ MARTHA TIPPS JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN CORNELIA SPINKS, KAYE NORTHCOTT l y n n e m c d o n a l d ...................... TOMMY FOSTER ...................... DOROTHY LAVES ........................ Charmayne Marti) Carlton Stowers Jane Paganini .......................................... Bill Little . . . . Kine m r Pier Bob DuPont Jam es V. G ray ............................ . Carol Gustine >•• • *..................Joyce W eedrcan ..............M artha Tipp? ............ A f MV fNTBUfCTUAL fl&UAL----- Wg'fTg. p a r a OM m o p A T io K i. * The Daily Texan Firing Line otic to gain him a g ran t, or to serve as a dissertation? If so, we m ay be saved. F resh involve insights often controversy. It is essential that we continue to m aintain, off the cam pus, some ancient building w here radical group*, m ay plan d e m o ‘jtrations. where students m ay argue with a Communist one night and a Bircher the next. tradition, we are Without dam ned air-conditioned hell of tim id mediocrity. this to an it The conviction of truth some­ tim es c a r ru s with the obli­ gation to act. There persists en this cam pus a certain barbacou* and unfortunate cu n o m which should have died with Hitler Many penp’e would 'ike to abol­ ish racial segregation from our university’ com munity. Who is standing squarely the way? Why. our leaders! The Regents. really need for tru e greatness? A general striv ­ those ing for goals loftier than of the Regents. A reek leas pair suit of the truth. A sense that som ething im portant and excit­ ing la going on here. A heart for controversy, if our cause he right. What do we in exam s thought. How to we attain this? By tak ­ ing require a It will handful of students who aren 't and too busy passing adding up their grade points It will take a handful of instructor* w ho aren t too busy getting ad- v a n c e l degrees, earning "pub­ lication cred its" in unread journ­ al?, and j Where doe* the school find young men of such sterling ch aracter to act as counselors ’ Roberts. P r a t h e r , B racken­ ridge and San Jacinto look like housing one would expect to find in a refugee relocation center I wonder how- m any m ale resi­ dent? would stay in a hotel of a sim ilar caliber. Another obstacle to this prim itive form of living by the counselors. The word “ coun- is added sei" is defined as a m utual ex­ change of idea* and the advice reiulting from such an exchange. The counselors in m y dorm don’t allow for any "m u tu al exchange of ideas" but feel advice is for the m any from the few. Triis pow er hungry clique take? pride in their work The g rea t god Brodie sn speaks and they gleefully obey. P erhaps they have a suppressed desire to be m em ber? of the Boe rd of Re- gents. But one m ust be philo­ sophic about it all. After all. what could ignorance do with power except m isuse i t ’ Dan M ilila n i? 2S« R oberts Hail T<> the E d ito r; th* Stu­ • Las* Thurs lay night dent Assembly voted to postpone the Integration Referendum until the G eneral two weeks after the Fie. tic*. A? a m em ber crf R epresentative Part> I voted on the preva.jing side. I h a v e re? onside red th a i vat* and hav r derid ed I waa w rong. I voted in the internet cf Ignor­ the R ep r esen ta tiv e Party that I te e that Student Body ing the pooaibilitj that th is m ig h t in te re st of th* co n flict with the it did. When I ran for the Assembly the R epresentative P arty on to face ticket, I did not expect the choice between interest the of R epresentative P arty and the interest of the Student B dy. The time cam e. I m ade the wrong decision and I voted the party line. The R e p r e se n ta tiv e P a rty , in sa c r ific in g the Stu dent Body'* ta terns* in a la rg e e le ctio n turnout to the P arty '* in terest in a am ah turnout, baa r ev e a le d it* la ck «f any p rin cip le e x c e p t that of »elf- expr**v<%ion. In .ight of ’h e lack of principle ’he P a rty Thursday sh w u by night, I feel I can better serve the p r irt ipies rn which I believe and to which the R epresentative Party platform defer*, independ­ ent of the R epresentative P arty and shall serve the student body as an independ­ e n t A ssem blym an to better try T o m Hutcheaaa A d d A ssem b ly man To the E ditor: C. S. Carlton has raised *e\- eral point* relative to my column on Cuba which I would like to answ er. to F irst, as the relev an ce of to 1962; the Monroe D octrine P resident Kennedy stated in a news conference on August 29 "The Monroe D octrine m eans what it has m eant s.nee P re si­ dent Monroe and John Quincy Adams enunciated it.” Non-inter­ ference sn Europe w as not a part of the Monroe D octrine On this point and others relating to the m eaning of the Doctrine. I would t h a t Mr. Carlton read suggest the supplem ent to Volume III of ’he Annals of the Academy of Political and Social Science* or sim ilar sources. As to his accusation that I think we're the “good guys” : I don't care for the good g u y - bad guy terminology, but I must admit that in terms of morality I consider the US position in world affairs today to be prefer­ able to that of the Soviet Union. T» th* M iler: I need any and every bit of in­ form ation I can get on the ances­ try of King John Sobieski of Po­ land who reigned from 1574 to 1696 I am making up a family tree An voce who know* where to find this inform ation, or who s an expert on Polish history is urged to w rite to me Mrs. lavseard Masters SIS A fleet ti A s i t f i I . Texas Te Tits Editor: D ave M rN eely* reporting of the Student Assembly meeting last week should be recognized So, for Outstanding Work in the field of Quotation Out of Context Dave Is entitled to the slogan is fixed to “ All print “ the new* that The Departm ent of M athematics announces Bennett the Albert A M athem atics P ru e Exam ination on Saturday. Oct. 30. at 2 p rn. in B en ­ edict H all 310. T he con test is open to all begin­ ning student* who have not had a previous course In college m athem atics. The exam ination will cover algebra and trigonom etry, and test ab ility and origin ality it w ill to memorize. than capacity rather Three prizes have been announc­ second place, first place. *39: freshm an third place *13 Additional details may be secured from Professors E ttlinger Green­ wood. and Guy of the m athem atics departm ent. ed $26. and Robert E Greenwood P rofessor of M athematics R e-exam inations and advanced standing exami.zs.tion* will be given October 15 through 22 for to thoae take them prior to October I. stu d en ts who petitioned postponed T h e schedule for th e e x am in atio n s in G arriso n to be given w hich a re H all. Room I is as follow s T u e s d a y O ctober 16 I p m —Bus­ iness law ch em istry . Ed C., d ram s and hom e econom ics W ednesday. O ctober I p m — D raw in g econom ics 1x1 P . E nglish, finance insurance, and In te rn a tio n a ! tra d e IT T h u rsd a y . O ctober 18 languages I p .m .—All go v ern ­ Journalism , and m an­ geology fo reig n m ent. Ed. R. a g em en t F rid a y O ctober IS en g in eerin g I p .m .—Ac­ c o u n tin g m a rk e tin g . m usic, pharm acy, philosophy. P Ed , physics re- sour- e* psychology and retailin g real e sta te , , h .sto ry M onde-. O ctober 22. I p .m .—Bi­ stu d ie s ology sociology, tr a n s ­ p o rta tio n . geology, an d o th e r auh- lect* s e c re ta ria l sta tis tic s speech tak en and conflicts On!-- one ex am in atio n a d a v m iv sh o u ld be th e R e g is tr a r s Office b* rep o rted beg in n in g O ctober 8 1962. to W B S h ip p . R e g is tra r •ffUNPOON PON'f HARKE TAW* NON*~NO#O0Y UNPftfffAMtt WHAT M l'# 4AVM6. W*UAUy~‘ . T A U # IN C 0 W#P MA R U#. T o UM E d it o r : I d like you to know that I thor­ oughly enjoy reading your "slant­ ed” editorials in every issue. U.T, liberals must really their oats after a cover-to-cover read- feel Tuesday, October 16. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Austin Plans Sabin Vaccine Study Graduate Aided By Job Service The Graduate P lacem en t Service la operated by the U niversity to provide adequate interview ing fa ­ c ilities for b o t h the graduating senior or alum nus and th e co m ­ pany seeking em p loyes. W illiam J . H all, Stu d en t E m ­ p lo y m en t D ire c to r, u rg ed stu d en ts a tte n d in g th e p la c e m e n t convoca- j lion T h u rsd a y to re g is te r w ith the i b u re a u now so th a t they would get , full b en efit of its serv ice. H all told th e sen io rs to be p re ­ p a re d o p p o rtu n ity -w ise a s w ell as a c a d e m ic a lly , sa y in g th a t s o m e c la sse s in th e p a s t w ere ig n o ra n t of th e e m p lo y m e n t situ atio n . In fo rm a tio n is a v a ila b le the b u re a u ’s office in P e a rc e H all 106 to re m e d y la c k of th e s tu d e n t’s know ledge o f e m p lo y m en t. in AAA POPULAR Arthur Cory, assistan t dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, spoke to the students on the popu tartly of the Arts and Sciences stir dent when com panies choose a graduate f o r execu tive training, buying and m anagem ent. is .student thought T he A&S to ha v e a b ro a d e r education than the student, Business A dm in istration he said. It is m o re im po rtan t to tile c o m p a n y the em ploye t h a t hav e a good g eneral knowledge intelligently and he able to be a about m a n y specialist in only fine field to things than talk REGISTER JI MOH YEAR l o r y also stressed the Im p o rt­ a n c e of students registering at the Student E m ploym ent B u r e a u in their junior year. S t u d e n t s w ishing to reg iste r should see Ann Adkins o r Hall in P e a r c e Hall 106. Carolin* Cries ‘Bang* WASHINGTON (A P) — Caroline Kennedy ami pals were In for a “ Bang! B ang!" w h e n cannon went off In cerem onial salute to Prem ier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria. "W a will Kennedy «aid: talk about th at this afternoon ’’ This a p p a re n tly m eant Caroline and c la s s m a te s in the White House k ind erg arten w ere going to be told te r m s th a t when in no u n certain 'to p s father is pulling out all the rn distinguished foreign visitor, children, m u s t not be heard. greeting to a Is the T ype EH Sabin Oral polio' va ccin e Infectious? T his sum m er Canadian m e d I e a I authorities charged that the vaccin e m ight be responsible for sev era l e a se s of polio occurring In people who had : been im m unized with It. im m u n izatio n w ith A ustin p o stponed th e ir d riv e fo r the th e T ype H I, a s h a v e se v e ra l o th e r cities th ro u g h o u t th e co e n try . T he p o st­ p o n em en t, how ever, w as n o t be­ c a u se of th e C an a d ian c a se s . L ocal a u th o ritie s d ecid ed to m a k e fu rth ­ e r stu d y of th e Sabin v a c c in e a t th e s a m e tim e th e C an a d ian a u th ­ o ritie s m a d e th e c h a rg e . T he d e ­ cision to a d m in is te r th e v ac c in e is th e re sp o n sib ility of local officials. T he S ab in v a c c in e is a liv e v iru s * th a t h a s b een w eak en ed into non­ v iru le n c e by ch em ical tr e a tm e n t.1 th e pos­ to a cco u n t fo r T h eo rie s sible in fe ctiv ity of th e v a c cin e in­ clu d e th e v iru s w as n o t w eak en ed sufficiently by th e the c h e m ic a l it m u ta te d o r p o ssib ility ch a n g ed b ack to th e v iru le n t form . infectiousness T h e q u estio n of tr e a tm e n t an d th e c h a n c e t h a t th a t Faculty, Staff Can Sign For Insurance Oct. 22 The next enrollm ent period for faculty and staff m em bers d e s ir­ ing B lue Cross-Blue Shield insur­ ance coverage will begin Oct. 22. A re p re s e n ta tiv e of B lue Gross- B lue Shield w ill be in th e B u rs a r's office lobby, M ain B uilding, next w eek to a n sw e r q u estio n s and a s ­ sist in co m p letin g ap p licatio n s and p ay ro ll d ed u ctio n au th o rizatio n s. M em b ers a lre a d y en ro lled do not need to co m p le te new form s. H o u rs will be 8 a m . to noon and to 5 p m . , M onday, O ct. 22 I th ro u g h F rid a y , O ct. 26. d ed u ctio n T his w ill be th e only en ro llm en t period fo r p re s e n t em p lo y es until the fall of 1963. A pplication? and payroll au th o rizatio n s to th e A ud ito r's must be m ailed office o r given in su ra n c e to th e r e p r e s e n ta t iv e no la te r th an F r i ­ day, Oct. 26. fo r se rv ice to be ef- fectiv e E>ec. I , 1962. Ticket Selling to Begin Today for OAS Picnic Ticket sales for the Arab Picnic will begin Tuesday. The p icnic is sponsored by the O rg anization of A rab S tudents and will be held Sunday. The tic k e ts a re $1 and can be p u rc h a se d in T ex as U nion 352, D AU G H TER O F ROBERT FROST, American poet, Lesley Frost autographs copies o{ her book Really Not Really, Hemphill's Book store Monday. M.-,s Frosts book, designed tor childre" ha', been d e s c r i b e d by critics as "delightful.' - Texan Fhoto—O w rn i Christmas Stamp Goes on Sale Nov. 2 O. V. Brack en- nnuiH **<| that the Font Office De p artiw n t will plaecember SI, 1962 the s ta m p by Rrui k de sc rib ed traditional the saving P d epicts holiday taper* fluming sym b ols and an e v e r g t cen w re a th adorned with a m l bow. It will he prin ted on the C lo n p r e s s e s in green and red on white p ap er. To obtain first-day cancellation?, collectors may send add re sse d e n ­ velopes, B rack said, together with re m itta n c e the cost of to co v e r the stam p s to the P o stm a ste r, P i t ­ tsb u rg h 19. Pa. E a c h envelope, m u s t be m a r k e d in pencil in upfmr right c o m e r in­ dicating the n u m b e r of sta m p s to be affixtxl (single, pairs, blocks, etc I Selected mint stam ps w ill be a v ailable at the Philatelic Sales Agency. Post Office D ep artm e n t, Washington 25. D C,, on and a ft e r N o v em b er 2, 1962 The stam ps will tie placed rm in Austin on Nov. 2, B ru rk sale said. E N G I N E E R S W HERE DO YOU TURN FROM HERE? W h en you turn to General Dynamics j Astronautics you’ll see an exciting B e le c tio n o f c a r e e r o p p o r tu n itie s , b e c a u s e h e re y o u w ill p a r t ic ip a t e in high- p r io r i t y m is s ile and s p a c e v e h ic le p r o g r a m s . Atlas, Centaur, Mercury, Arenis, Ranger, (iowa and m a n y o th e r s p a c e p r o je c ts o f a d r a m a t ic n a tu re o f f e r th e d e d ic a t e d y o u n g e n g in e e r o r s c i e n t is t a w h o le n e w w o r ld o f in s p irin g w o r k . A n d all w it h i n th e p e r f e c t y e a r - r o u n d c lim a te o f S a n D ie g o — th e c i t y t h a t is f a s t b e c o m in g k n o w n as th e n a tio n ’s c e n t e r o f s c i e n t i f i c e n d e a v o r. A d v a n c e d d e g r e e s tu d ie s are o f f e r e d a t f o u r i n s t it u t io n s in th e area. T o ta k e the right t u r n in y o u r c a r e e r . . . be s u re you s e e th e G e n e ra l D y n a m ic s ! A s t r o n a u t i c s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e w h o w ill b e v is itin g y o u r c a m p u s s o o n . T o a rr a n g e fo r a p e r ­ sonal interview, contact your placement officer. GIIIIIIIID GENERAL. DYNAMICS J ASTRONAUTICS MOO JUhAJINY VILLA RD., SAN CILLO I i . LAUE ORN IA AM LAWAL ©WMHU6UT¥ LMTLOV AS in fectio u s p o w er of h a s n o t b e e n d ecid e d y e t. The p ro b le m lies in th e high v iru le n c e o r th e T ype II I v accin e. I t is d ifficu lt to w eak en th is fo rm enough to im p a ir its in ­ fe ctiv ity w ith o u t killing it. SALK PROBLEM S The Salk v a ccin e, using d e a d viru ses, w as not without its prob­ lem s when It w as the only hope for protection. A laboratory pro­ ducing the v accin e for public use did not kill the viruses, and when it caused the v accin e w as used m any c a se s of the d isease. to polio. p ra c tic a lly e lim i­ e ffectiv e th e n a te to be Sabm v a c cin e h as p ro v ed m u ch m o re effectiv e fo r se v e ra l re a so n s. S i n c e th e n , T he Salk v a c c in e p ro v id ed only one ty p e of im m u n ity , a n an tilxxly in­ ty p e th a t did not p ro te c t th e in te stin e . T he v iru s is h a rb o re d th e in te stin e by c a r r ie r s as w ell as a c tiv e c a se s. T h e s e c a rr ie rs sp re a d th e d ise a se , and the Salk v a c c in e h a s not prov ed effective a g a in s t th e m . COMBATS CARRIERS W hen th e Salk vacc ine wa? li­ cen sed fo r pub lic use in 1955, it w a s t h o u g h t to he sufficiently The Sabin O r a l v accin e b e ­ cause it given two types of Im ­ munity', can com bat ca rriers. Be- the in the intestine. The | sides protecting the rest of the body, It also provides im m unity living, re- in 1 producing viruses stim ulate a lo­ calized im munity intestine that focuses the antibodies on this prim ary point of virus habitation, j T hese n o n p a th o g m ic v ir u se s th a t j live in the intestine produce w hat is known a* the “ h e r d e ffect.” When the viruses are p a ss e d on on to o th er people they im m unize these persons w ithout cau sing the theoretically it disease. Thus I possible to im munize IOO p e r cent of a given population without a d ­ m in isterin g the vaccine to e v e ry ­ one. is T he a d m in is tra tio n of th e Sab in v a c c in e is sim p le r th a n th e Salk. P eo p le a re m o re w illing to a c c e p t th re e d ro p s of the S abin v a c c in e on a cu b e of su g a r th a n th ey a r e to fo u r Salk shots. th re e o r ta k e th e Both ty pes of v accines a r e given in th re e doses because th e r e a r e th ree typ es of polio. T ype III polio is the m o s t serious, and th** ca^cs in C a n a d a w e re of this type. P ublic h ealth officials h a v e de­ cided th a t if the Type III polio has not a p p e a r e d in the com m u n ity , it is best not to a d m in is te r the vsiv. cine in the drives. O P «C O *O P >C O « O P >C O «O P «C O »O t, >C O « O P « C O « O P » C O » O P « C O » O P > C O *O P > C O » O P » C O » O P > rO > O P > C O » O f» C O > O P » C O « O P < C O » O P > C O *O t>* C O * O P , c 0 * precision cameras by IKON T hrou gh ou t the w orld, this is the best selling single-lens reflex camera. Includes technical extras that w ill e n ­ able you to take better pictures w ith less effort. N o tice the special price. 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O b • UtO Ptv 0»uP»CO»OP»CO»OP»CO»ui T u e sd a y , O c t o b e r 16, 1 9 * 2 T H I D A I L Y T E X A N P a « e 4 Associated Press Tabs Longhorns No. I; Nation's Eyes Focus on Arkansas Struggle B y the Associated T res* The T e x a s Longhorns nudged A la b a m a 's Crimson Tide out of th e No. I spot In The Associated P re s s ' weekly poll of college foot­ ball te a m s Tuesday. T exas becam e the third team to hold a shaky lead ratings. A labam a In had replaced Ohio State the week before. the weekly C oach D a rrell R o y a l's lx>ng- homs. second in last w eek s poll, won its fourth straig h t gam e S a t­ urday by edging O klahom a 9-6, while A labam a also won its fourth In a row. A labam a had its trou­ bles before downing Houston, 14-3. A w eek befo re, M ississippi had crushed Houston 40-7. T exas, although receivin g only to 24 for SI A labam a, moved Into the top spot first place ballots on the basis of h e a v e r support In the second, third and fourth place balloting. The special panel of sports w riters and broadcasters gave T exas 45* points, to 487 for the defending national Alabama, champions. from week off. held on to fifth place. | Ohio State, knocked first I place to tenth in last w eek’s poll ; after being upset 9-7 by UCLA, j cam e back Illinois I 51-15, The Buckeyes advanced to ! sixth spot. to pulverize Two team s dropped d e a r out of the top ten Penn State and P ur­ due. Penn S tate, No. 3 la st week, was beaten by Army. 9-6, while little M ia m i of Ohio hum bled P u r­ due 10-7. P u rd u e w as No. 9 a week ago. Northwestern and W i s c o n s i n crashed into the ratings, taking over the No. 8 and No, IO spots, I respectively. Wisconsin defeated Notre D am e 17-8, while N orth­ rolled over M innesota western 34-22. Southern California, idle Sa tu r­ day. advanced from fourth to third p la ce, while Louisiana S ta te hop­ fourth a fte r sixth ped beating M iami of Florida 17-3. from to I Mississippi, which also had the 28-21, rem ained A rk an sas unbeaten a fte r grabbing a high scoring de­ and cision ov er B ay lo r, m oved up from eighth to seventh place. W ashington, No. 7 a week ago, had a close ca ll, beating O re­ gon S tale 14-18. The Huskies went from seventh p lace to the No. t spot. The top ten. based on a 10-9-8- 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point sy ste m with first p lace votes in p a re n th e se s : I. T E X A S (21) 2. A labam a (24) S. So. California 4. lou isia n a State 5. Mississippi 6. Ohio S tate (2) 7. A rk ansas (I ) 8. N orthw estern (8) 9. W ashington IO. 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C - 1’ 6 1 0 , H W W e st Park, L ib e rty v ille , ____ _ I l l i n o i s . ____________________ o b lig a t io n lib e r t y tram _ _ E X P E R I M E N T W I T H *1 e e p -le a r n m g I F e t e E n a 'm q , e d u c e t n oe l. D e t a i ls free R e » e » --h A a so c ie tio n . B o x J A -C P , O ly m p a, W e a ls. Complete Photographic Service & Supplies HALLMARK CARDS FO R ALL O C C A S IO N S STUDTMAN P H O T O SERV ICE 222 W . 19th G R 6-4326 RENT IBM OR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS LOWER PRICES OFF DRAG NEWER M ACHIN ES— FREE DELIVERY Austin Business Machines 1211 RED RIVER GR 6-1134 poor play defensively. “ We simply weren’t covering our punts well. (Oklahoma) fumbled three ’r hey punts and we didn’t get a single otto of them. Then of course there were the two long passes—I Just can’t explain either of th em ." Asked if the g a m e surprised him any, Royal said, “ No.” “ I had expected a real close gam e, won by the team which made the fewest m istakes and took team ’s advantage of lapses. I think that good defense and good kicking won the game. Didn’t E rnie (Roy) kick us out of fcnoubl* quite a bit? He averaged the other 44 yards a kick and that’s really kicking." Two ta Juries wars fcw m l hi the OU game, l ac—4 string tackle Jim Beeeelmaa twisted U s kaeo and the first string tackle an the other side of toe t o t o * Ken F er­ guson, has an infected gash In Ma left an n . It la not yet known whether either or beth of tom e players will be ready tar toe' Ar* kansea game. Royal implied that several per­ sonnel changes would probably ba made on Tuesday and without any i n d i c a t i o n aa to when these changes would be mode, he dis­ missed the press conference. We offer COMPLETE SERV ICE * PARTS for all foreign cart. BMC SPECIALISTS Perform ance tune-ups—Economy tuneup# Foreign Motor Cars OPEN Monday thru Friday I S : » 1582 Barton Springs Road OR M U ! announces U s s e r v i c e s e s C O U N S E L O R in m aHerj o f p e rso n a lly development, academ ic progress, and marina relations. Hours by appointment. Inquiry is invited by telephone (G R 2*1867) week-day evenings. • *d 6 dent* Ama* • -» *y of T#»*i a • ne btckqreu^A m By KINCHEN PIE K Texan Sports Staff With the first of the “ Big Three1' fam es eat el the way, Darrell Royal m ast b o w get his Texas Longhorns ready for possibly the nation's biggest gam e of the sea­ son—Arkansas, Saturday night la Memorial Stadium. While viewing films of the Ar- kansas-Baylor clash with newsmen Monday, Royal remarked, “This will probably be the best offense we will meet all year.” “ Hist Moore (Billy, Arkansas quarterback) is undoubtedly the best option-pass man I have ever ■sen. This is a game which will make us or break us." Ie la the Oklahoma regard that he felt g im e , Royal said Texas played one of the best de­ fensive games It hod played In his six years a t the University, with the exception of two plays (the two passee the Okie* threw for their only score.) in When asked to pick out the out­ standing players the game, Royal named guard Johnny Tread­ well, linebacker P at Culpepper, tackle Staley Faulkner, and quar- terback-eafety Duke Carlisle. Royal said that Treadwell played his best game in quite some time. D isagreeing with many other peo­ ple who felt that the big play in the gam e was Perry M cW illiam s’ recovery' of Paul L e a ’s fumble in the end zone Royal said that the big play was Treadwell s block­ ing OU's conversion. " I f Johnny hadn t blocked that kick, then Ok­ lahoma could have kicked a field goal in the fourth quarter instead of gambling on that fourth down play on our 20. “ The statistics on Oil pep per speak for themselves." The senior co-captain made • unassisted ta c ­ kles and had several other assists. As o n e sportswriter put It, "If Culpepper plays a good game, Ifs not news. When he plavs a had game, then Ifs news." Royal remarked that Faulkner was a "demon on punts *’ "H e made one particularly good play when he went down under a punt and the Oklahoma safety man on his own 7 >ard lir e ." tackled C arlisle * play was described as "outstanding ’* Ha made several outstanding stops on plays w+tirh could have developed long runs. into R oyal also com m ented on som e R e m e m b e r the picture a b o v e ’ It flash e d a c ro ss your s u c c e s s that glow ed brightly on the fa c e s of all w ho te levisio n sc re e n on a hot n ig h t la st July. P e rh a p s sh a re d In the project. F o rt W orth S t a r -Te l e g r a m Reflections of Telstar you re m em b er that It o rig in a te d from France. A n d that It re a ch e d the U. S. via Telstar, the w o rld 's first private e n te rp rise c o m m u n ic a tio n s satellite. S in c e that s u m m e r night, the B e ll S y s t e m ’s T e lsta r h a s relayed e le ctro n ic s ig n a ls o f m a n y t y p e s - t e l e ­ v isio n b ro a d ca sts, te lep h on e calls, new s p h oto grap h s, a n d others. B u t th e r e 's one T e lsta r reflection you m igh t have m issed. L o o k into the fa c e s o f the B e ll S y ste m people below and y o u 'il see it. It is the reflection of T e lsta r's T he ir engineering, a d m in istra tive a n d op e ra tio n s s k ills created Telstar and are b rin g in g its benefits dow n out of the c lo u d s to your liv in g room . T h e se Bell S y ste m people, th ro u g h th e ir talented, d e d ica te d efforts, m ake y ou r ph one se rv ic e still better, m ore econom ical, and m ore usefu l. The reflections of T e lsta r are m any. Bell Telephone Companies —1Texan Photo—Praddy I Darrell Royal and friend . . . Wilkinson Iotas again to pupil ; mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm aa— 1 J Leg Injury Halts Fullback Spikes DALLAS Lf! — Fullback Ja c k Spike* was apparently loaf to the D allas Texans for the rem ain d er of th# American Football lea g u e season when an injured thigh hem ­ orrh aged M onday. Spikes was hurt In the game at Boston F r i­ day night the C u rtis M cClinton. rookie from K ansan, wiU be at fullback for they play New Y ork h er* Sunday. mmmmmmmmmm ■ mmmmm the T e x a n s when Home Delivery r I V l lin AUSTIN E V E R Y ,! P A Y ! Late Edition of the 20,000 Now Toll Of QuakeVUtims KH*— N tgro Tnmn-agn Thug* ** Hold in Knifing Youth sw m m w * SS!Sp j r r ‘ i&QCHB COMPLETE LATE NEWS & SPORTS BEST SOUTHWEST CO M M EN CE COVERAGE Special trucks rush the final edition of the morning and Sunday Fort Worth Star-Telegram lo Austin so you may enjoy the latest news and best sports coverage every morning. Star-Telegram sports writ­ ers and photographers, as well as special writers and columnists, have won many recent top national and state journalistic awards and prizes. After reading the Star-Telegram for a few mornings you’ll see why it’s the newspaper with the largest combined daily circulation in Texas! IT'S AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEWSSTAND mr call your doctor H . H . E A R N E S T , 3 0 7 E A S T 3 1 s t . A F T E R 5 :0 0 F. M . GREENWOOD 7*1555 AUSTIN# TEXAS Now! Mors People Than EVER Are Reading The F ort W orth S t a r T e l e g r a m How to keep your Volkswagen young and away from strange mon Our Volkswagen* are riffle end lomefimee innocent. Especially around repair time. They might get into wrong hands. Protect your little Volkswagen. Iring it to “C B ' Smith Motor*. Camput-wide . . . we're known es a kind gentle, “House Mother" to Volkswagens. It's more then just a reputation. It'* our h o n o r-b o u n d duty. 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Three years as V W dealer "CB" SMITH MOTORS 405 North Lamar • GReenwood 2-4111 Austin's Exclusive Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen A Porsche j fim ik y . ©dotter Ii, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN F ig t S Out on a Pier l y K I N C H E N N E R T u a n S p a rti S ta ff Movie Trauma: Arkansas Monday afternoon, th I a writeri v a t invited to ate several film *! which might have been entitled •'Hogs Go Wild" shirring the Ar-, kan sas Razorback*. Though not a ! movie critic, these young men ap­ peared to be very well cast. Kach performed his task almost flaw*) Ie wily. im pressive performance In the title role was a fairly new *ta r to the screen, Billy Moore, east aa the quarterback The gen­ tleman from Little Rock gave a very in his new role after a period as an understudy to the now departed George McKinney He passed to his co-stars (end Jim John, bark J e s s e Branch, and end Gary How­ ard ), and ran the opponents (B ay­ lor* ragged. The director of the production, W ank Broyles, called Moore " a real fine back and one of the best p assers we have had here in many a y e a r ” The statistics seem to bear Broyles out Through four gam es Moore has completed 30 of 40 passes with only one intercep­ tion At the sam e time, he has run the ball for 234 yards in the The other people film, judging from their past perform ­ ance* have done outstanding jobs This year s version of the Razor- backs has mote wright than the pres iou* season * team and also b as a better balant cd atta.k, At present, there appears to be only one obstruct ion to prevent the ‘Hog* from winning an Acad­ emy Award In the form of the Southwest Conference f o o b a l l championship and the T exas longhorn*. t h a t is The two team s meet Saturdav n i g h t in what prom ise* to be the highlight in Memorial Stadium of th# SWC football season. Both squad* are loaded with stars, all trying for O scars in the form of All-America recognition. f o u r opponents Arkansas has thrashed three of its (Oklahoma State 34-7, Tulsa 42-14, and TOU 42-14) and was holding a sub­ stantial lead over Baylor, 28-0, when Biuyleg called off his dogs and almost the gam e, a s Baylor scored three TD ’s. lost At the sam e time, T exas had to rally to beat a tough Oregon team (25-13) then trounced T exas T e c h (34-0), sm ashed an out­ classed Tulane squad 135-8 > and edged Oklahoma (9-6). And so next Monday in Fayette­ ville. Ark people will be viewing a film which we hope will be en­ titled ‘ Wild Hogs Corralled.” Broken Leg Mars Intramural Play Dav id W. Cook went up to block a pass intramural gam e Monday afternoon, was hit, and cam e down with a birken leg. in an Health C e n t e r offic.al* an­ nounced that Cook, rn Austinite, suffered ” zig-zag" fractures below the knee of hi* left leg. The ac ­ cident o cured in a Mullet leagu e gam e between the Spees and the Flyers at the Intramural Field. Cook will be released in two or three days, Health Center officials stated. There was no apparent break In the leg Cook s m ile d a cigarette and joked with bystanders while waiting for an ambalam e B UCKB O A RD R ES TA URANT 5420 AIRPORT BLVD. S p # 8 C-l'fOI Br© *3 S'OtM* • a ! C - ' - ? • C«*«' ' i Sen- • » 0 .3 P * Bl f 0 f • rn ‘or Pa - a i IRA COLLINS Phon# G L 2-7733 * 2 9 * 4 5 to IN IOX YI HOW, • 3 4 TO # 5 0 TO IN IO * W H i'l G O lD P««C«» PLUS -V (M * A FULL YEAR TO PAY! L J S Z A L E ' S 2236 G uadalupe— On The Drag Wa alt matte mi at ak rn* ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Don’t meet jam Wit cr loo at the typewriter—perfectly typed papers begin with Corrisable! You can rob out typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It a that simple to erase without a trace on Corr**able. Saree time. temper, and money! \ o u r r h o r * o f <.o r r a w b l e in n i , . light, medium, heart weights and O nion 5km in h an dr IOO- aheet packets and VV).sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes O rrsssble. / / > A Berkshire Typewriter Paper ’ katom r s r s e co r po ra tio n £jjjg) m r * m e l d , l a i t . Get Your Eaton's CORRASABLE BOND A T HEMPHILLS K IfM dtf fffa ii. Giants Even Series Again, 5-2 himself on Davenport’* g r o u n d single into center field. in time struck the Giants Once again there was one out the w’hen it w as Harvey fifth. This Kuenn, hitless in IO trips in the Series, who finally broke out of left. Chuck it with a Hiller dropped a single into cen­ ter field that fell dead on the sog­ gy turf. Felipe Alou's single to left drove in Kuenn with the Gi­ ants’ f o u r t h run, brmging up Mays. single to Houk let Ford pitch to M avs. Ford justified his faith by getting' Willi# on a foul pop to M o o s e followed SkowTon. When Cepeda with a single to center, driving in Hiller, Houk decided F o r d was finished. Jim Coates mopped up innings and M arshall for 2 1-3 job without Bridges further dam age. finished the Beating Ford gave the Giants a terrific boost, for the chunky lit­ tle lefty had wzon more World Se­ than any other ries gam es pitcher and had beaten them in the opener, 6-2 (IO) Despite the soggy outfield, the players did not appear to be over­ ly handicapped They m ade most of the plays, skidding at tim es and cutting fancy divots in the turf. Kuenn might have reached Ku- bek's single in the seventh on sol­ id ground. As it was, he made a dive. got a hand on the ball, but could not hold it, Mays roamed around c e n t e r in his usual style, moving field deep to take a long fly by Mickey in the second f.nd going Mantle to deep left c e n t e r for Skow- ron’s long drive to the third. In Tuesday’* seventh gam e, the Giants will return to their left­ handed hitting line-up against Ter­ ry, who will be hooking up with Sanford for the third time. San­ ford won the second gam e 2-0 and Terry won the fifth 5-3. left Against Terry. Willie McCovey in place of will play field Kuenn and Tom Hailer will re­ place Ld Bailey as catcher. The awakened Cepeda w-ill stay in the line-up. S A N F R A N C I S C O (A — B i l l y j Pierce returned to his happy hunt- I tog ground at Candlestick P ark I Monday and squared the World Series for the San Francisco Gi- j ants with a 5-2 victory over die New York Yankees in th# sixth j gam e. Pierce, unbeaten at horn# with in j a 12-0 regular season record this park, had from Giant bats which knocked out Whitey Ford in the fifth inning. lusty aid Orlando Cc pc da snapped out of a horrible 0-for-12 batting slump with three straight hits and drove in two Giant runs in the nine-hit attack on Ford. The first 13 Yanks were retired in order by Pierce and some of the 43,498 fans began to recall Don Larsen - perfect gam e of 1956 un­ til Roger M aris fourth Series homer over right field fence. slam m ed his j the Pierce, the stylish 35-year-old j long American workman with a League background, had a one- ] hitler going until the eighth when I Ciete Boyer doubled with one out and scored on Tony Kubek’s sin­ gle that just eluded a diving H a r - 1 vey Kuenn in soggy left field. This sixth gam e, postponed three days because of heavy ram s and an unplayable field, was con­ tested on a damp, soft outfield , that had been dried before the gam e by three helicopters swoop­ ing low with t)v ir whirling blades. With the 59th Series al! squared at three gam e* each, it will he Ja c k Sanford (24-7) for the Giants Box Store 4 4 ab r f ...................... ........... ........................ N ew Y o r k - A K u b e k *s R ic h a rd s o n 2b l f T re a h r 0 0 0 0 M a r .* ........................ I H o w a rd c .................... 0 I) S ko w rro n l b . . . . . . . . . I H o v e r 3b ...................... 0 .......................... F o rd p 0 ............... .. C o s tm p 0 ........................... *-L>»pc/ B r . d e e * p ...................... . n n : ..................... .. I ..»*!« 2 2 0 I 3 3 l l b b i a a I 4 4 I 0 3 5 0 0 I 0 0 0 O O O I 0 0 I 0 n O O O 0 O O O o O O O I J 24 l l I 0 o I 0 5 0 l l 0 0 0 2 u 0 0 f rs n c is e e -M • a 2 0 I 0 0 4 4 I 0 I ab T h b> 4 0 4 4 3 4 4 4 I ...................... 0 O .................. 2 ...................... 2 .................. J O S O ................... I 2 3 3 .................... n 4 ’ I ........... 0 ........................ 0 3 0 ...................... % n n n I i 0 ............. .. ’ 0 4 57 la . 8X0 . . . . . . . . . . 13 I I 0 I I I I n 0 3 Cl l f I? l b **«« K u c r n M A lo . H il l e r » b F a *>u r f Ma « r f ( .-p o d * D a v e n p o rt 3b r H a;. - • P a g a n s t P .e f'-e p T « t* l» a *F I d out. N -w 3..rW 4 "••a E- B e v e r I r»n«-i*< • N l o r d . D * v e il po r t • i n M i l D P -K u - b« ii, R ic ha rd eon a nd Bk JIA ro n . H o e - a r d K u b e k a rd H il l e r ( --ped* • r d ( A t 3. -3 -C e p e d * . B o > - n a n I ran* taco ( N j 5 e r. H R M s '. * BH M a C a s e n p o rt. I o r k L O R N e-* > * f o r Ctsate* Mia NHI la In a t* 111 ......................... F o rd L ( 'o a ten B r id ira* P ie r r e W Ie I .1 ........... id?m s >rd 3 h 4 2 \ 9 2 I 3 1 <4 r er 5 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 a PIP re# 2 ( B n ' -*r. i Dav Ntport. b * *Y P .Arc* .* IA I p > * e . rut hfla* Hofwrhlck < A) i v . b a s . B u rk - ? * I Soar (Ai r abt A-LY - B e r r i F a g a n :• a l > \ - Mar nart held T o b i n ’ s B a r b e r S h o p I.-: Tcp Spa. ult JU 1 1 3 E . 2 1 s t ' u*t A r .-aa F rom T h - BKH •u n d in e (23-12) again st Ralph Terry In Tuesday’s seventh gam e battle of right-handed pitchers. About $4,000 will be hanging in the balance on each pitch, because each winner will get about $12,000 and each loser about $8,000. Pierce’* three-hitter was a m ag­ nificent job. Rested seven days after losing the third gam e 3-2, the veteran was in real danger only once. That was in the fifth after the homer. A two-base er­ ror by Jim Davenport and a walk to C e te Boyer on an intentional fourth ball, put men on first and second with two out. Ralph Houk, Yankee m anager, chose to stick with Ford a s his batter and passed up a chance for a pinch hitter. Ford poped up and the Yanks' one and only big chance was over. to Aa it turned out, Houk left him­ second self open guessers, for Ford went out and was racked up for two more runs and chased in the fifth the usual Ford had skirted disaster in the early innings, getting out of trou­ ble with the help of double plays in the first and second, bu* ran into a problem in the fourth. With one out in the fourth, F e­ lipe Alou singled on a hot shot off Boyer’s glove that rolled to deep shortstop. Ford worked carefully on Willie M ays, his old nemesis, and finally walked him on a 3-1 count. Cepeda. who had broken his hit­ less string with a single in toe second, was at bat when Ford suddenly wheeled and tried to pick Alou off second base. Ford hesit­ throw in the midst of his ated when he saw the Yanks were late covering, and finally threw into right center. Alou scored easily on the error with Mays taking third. Cepeda to right then doubled center, scoring M ays, and scored 'Mural Scores M on day's Score* C ia ** A A - B *r 8 T e x a n 6 'w o n b r A-B a r 14 IO: A r r ' p e n e t r a t io n *' K appa on A lp h a P al 6 G o o d aP W o o ten 12 R e a ­ s'. r ia .Short e r r o m s 28 W irt-,’ * H o u se 0 B r u n e tte 29 O F F 13 B .o r x - e r 25 B io rr.q u .st 6 D ean a T e a m S (w on by D ean a T e a m on R e c r u it* p e n e t r a t io n * !; R E L e e 8 S ' a b b * S. M u llet S p - e s 12 F iv e r * 0 0 : 1 O re G a m * 30 Phi IV ga 0: SammSea I G rubbers o (d e fa u lt), S e e p A E a t* 18. F .k e * 0. A • 'Mural Schedule T u esd ay ’* Sr bed a I* C l** * A 7 p m SR Din»« S p m —Wagner va. Trav ta. North A b o r ig in e * vs Reese M id d > F e.d South \ * Newm an, F eld . W'eslev h rid Finks \ * N orth Field H udson va M cCracken NI ddie F e d . D elta S ig m a Pl vs AIM E North F ield 8 p m —Scru b s '» Alpha F ie ld ; Field . S R P Dark H orae* North Field P h i Omega ' « A S M I. M iddle Air F o r e vt T e ja a , South C ia * * rn 4 ji rn • S t u b b s v* Br r e tie Dei Fie! Fie M id a r e.d Omega. South Fie d Sign-a P ' PI M vs North Newman. Alpha Phi Sports Notice E n t r ie s fo r an d G o lf S in glen v» d a v a t 5 p rn th # fic e G r e g o r y G v m 114 n In tr a m u rat 5 *- m m ng • oae on T u n - i i t r a m u r a l O f­ CHEK MlSSPfltfP N A M E ! irs warn- njxY W Z<3Q u z m - r z q u m u z e i o im , N o r KZHOMUZYWZ- \ SNEAK P R E V IE W ... Campus Scene No. 2 — Monday, October 22 / a • % / Assignment: that wilt make its own Q/dSp* Ii' Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST O id S p ic e S t i c k O e e d e r a f t t . . .fastest, neatest stay to ali­ dad, et cry day protection! It'* the active deodorant (or actiie men ...absolutely dependable. Glides on smooth!v, apeedily ...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — most convenient, moat economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. S T IC K D E O D O R A N T S H U L T O N i r a n o w a f a c t : o v a r y F o r d - b u i l t c a r In ’« 3 H a s s o l f - a d j u s t l n s b r a k e s “ Give us a brake,” Ford M otor C om pan y engineers were told, “ that will autom atically com pensate for lining w ear w henever an adjustm ent ts n e e d e d -a n d m ake it work for the entire life of the lin ing/' Tough a s sig n m e n t-b u t not every Ford-built car boast self-adjusting brakes but the design excellent that adjustm ents can be m a le more p'e ctse 'y than by Hand insurm ountable Today, not only does s so T h is Ford-pioneered concept is not co m p 'e * Key to it is a sim p * m echanism which autom atically m aintains proper clearance b^rween brake drum and lining, Self-adjustm ent takes place when the brakes are applied while backing up. T h is adjustm ent norm ally occurs but once in several hundred m iles of driving. T h t brake pedal sta ys up, providing full pedal reserve for braking. A nother a ssign m e n t c o m p le te d -a n d another exam ple of how Ford M otor Com pany provides engineering leadership (or the Am erican Road. C5&d_ M O T O R C O M P A N Y Yfc* a~ar-tar Soai Defb©**, M -h ;aa ▼ M I P *« M • IN P U S T R V • AM # T H I I S I O f SMACX classes. Peterson req u ires his stu ­ dents to spend a ce rtain am ount of tim e with d ru m m e r Thigpen and bassist Brown. P eterso n feels th a t w orking with the o th er instrum ents gives the m usician a b etter under­ standing of the jazz group as a whole. F a r too m any m usicians have com e out of high school, conserva­ tories, and colleges with only a m inute understanding of tile busi­ ness of jazz. Many a re not pre­ p ared for the highly com petitive field and a re soon discouraged by the difficulty of getting work. P e r­ haps now, young m usicians will find the m eans to gain an under­ standing of the business as well as instrum entalists, j being com petent I certainly hope the U niversity’s Jazz group can benefit from the ef­ forts of the other schools th a t are teaching Jazz, and takes Its m usic seriously. I have no doubts Blat It a tli produce fine jazz. My best wishes go out to Phil M anning for his efforts. And I am looking forw ard to his first concert. th a t it MAY WI S W E YOU AUSTIN T.V. RENTALS S R 8-5262 g » f ^ a r - £ W ATCH REPAIR JEWELRY RESTORATION SOLDERING CUSTOM DESIGNS Estimates FREE Finn Jewelry A u th o rize d O m e g a A g e n c y 2261 GUADALUPE A L E C G U IN N E S S stars as the ship * captain in the nautical ep c, Damn the D ecant!" Also starring in the movie are Anthony Quayle and Dirk Bogarde. It opens Thursday at the Paramount theater. CALL GR i s m FO B TEXAN CLASSIFIED* N AM E LABEL-STEREO, M O N O L P. RECORDS! CLASSICAL, JAZZ, ETC. UP TO 8 0 % OFF 25 FREE L. P. RECORDS! TO BE GIVEN A W A Y OCT. 20 (TO THE FIRST 25 C U S T O M E R S ) I Reg. Price Ray Bryant— Madison T me $4 98 Four Lad:— 4 Lads Sing . . . 3.98 Eligible*— Love Is A G a mble 3.98 H l - l o ’s— In Stereo . . . . . . . . 3.98 Pat Suzuki— Locking A t You 3.98 Polly Berg n— Alf Alone Birgit Nilsion— Beethovar A Mozart ................... —s C I f c o Stokow kl— Debussy . . . ___ 4.98 Hungarian Q uarte' — s f i - T ~ r Cc Geor g e So':H any— Beethoven Sonata* . . Our Price $ .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 2.49 2.49 2.49 2.49 Reg. Price O ur Price Handel* Messiah . . . . 4-rec. album Martin Denre /— Hypnotique 5.98 David Ro*e— Butterfield " 8 ’’ 5.9B S o u H Track— The Apartment 4.98 Diamonds ................................... 4 98 rte;— H a p p y O ' g a n 4 9g Dave - * S;*m— Down Home . . . S.98 498 I -j * I Alburn (. - Platter*— Bowl of Cherries .. 4.98 Con~ e Franc - T w - s * .......... 3.98 .............. 4.9J J e Lo" -on- Brook Benton— Boll W eevil . 4.98 . . . 4 98 — Sc-'*' oh* 5.96 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 from CHOICE J ' c o r n f e d h a a v y k**t . . . . . lerved with French fri*d flaw. potato** «nd colp t A W H 4 Convenient Locations in Austin ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES— THERE ARE THOUSANDS MORE ALL FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS Also Transistor Radios, Tape Recorders & Stereo Phonographs at Tremendous Discounts! UNITED DISCOUNT STORES Inc 912 CONGRESS OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. TmwUy, O c to b f <6, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Hoblitzelle Library Acquires Downing Theater Collection A th e a te r collection assem bled b y R o b ert Downing, B roadw ay s ta g e m a n a g e r for m o re th an 20 y ea rs, h as been acquired for the H oblitzelle T h eater A rts lib r a r y a t th e U niversity. C oncentrating heavily on the contem ;>orary th eater, the new col­ re­ lection augm ents U niversity sources for study and w riting on the history', theory, and p ractice of the th e a te r in th e US and E ng­ land. from the mid-18th Century to the present. The collection Is p articu la rly Im­ portant to the U niversity because it brings up to d a te the are a s of history and biography contained in the M essm ore K endall and Albert D avis Collections, both of which The Sound of Jazz By JAMES E. GRAY With the Announcement that It will s ta rt a jazz band, the Uni- j versify Music D epartm ent m ad e a g rea t move forw ard in its music education. The band will be tinder the direction of Phil M anning, who fronted a group which played each Wednesday during th e Sum m er Session a t the Union Building. He was, for the m ost p art, responsible for arran g em en ts. These arran g em en ts w ere excel­ lent and of the highest professional caliber. With this | quality, certainly nothing but good can com e of the group. leadership of the group’s Jazz education is rapidly being acknowledged by schools all over the country as a w orthwhile phase and m any of music education to schools have adopted courses train m usicians for w ork the in field. It is adm irable th a t our edu- | cators have finally com e to realize th at jazz is a valid a r t form that deserves as much attention as other form s of music Perhaps arranging, composing, a m usician successful the most jazz curriculum is th a t of North Texas State U niversity in Denton. I It is the only college in the United States where can m ajor in jazz. Courses a re offered a n d in teaching, or a student m ay m ajo r in his p articu lar instrum ent. The North Texas Jazz Lab Band has been hailed by m usicians and critics as one of the best big bands in the country today. In this w rit­ e r's opinion, it is second only to the g reat D uke Ellington O rches­ tra . T heir perform ances a re so professional and polished th at they leave one in awe of the m usicians' abilities. Several of the band m em ­ bers have graduated and gone on to take chairs in such bands as those of Stan Kenton and Buddy D eFranco. from O ther schools h a \e started to dedicate their curriculum to jazz. Berklee School of Music, which de­ votes its entire efforts to jazz, is another institution that is turning out m usicians of professional quali­ ty. Although students at Berklee do not earn degrees the school, they can take a degree in jazz by taking courses from n ear­ by Boston Conservatory. One of the most valuable policies of Berk­ lee is that of giving the students both group and individual training. In­ Still another school which the young jazz musician stru cts the Advanced School of Con­ is tem p o rary Music. This school is the result of the efforts of O scar Peterson, Ray Brown, and Ed Thigpen. As in the Berklee school, students are taught In groups and OelwoodORIVE-IN THEATRE IM! t a t Am B ox O ffic e O pen* 4 : N S P E C IA L A T T R A C T IO N A rfm i*«ion I 04 Cli I Id r r n 6-12 25* WEST SIDE STORY N a ta lia W ood - R ic h a r d H r) m e r S ta r t* 7 OO a n d IO OO w ere established a t th e U niversity by the Hoblitzelle Foundation. It also adds to the T h ea ter A rts Li­ b ra ry ’s collection of plays, notably th e Sam uel F rench and John l a ­ cy acting editions. Among th e m ost im portant items are Downing’s own scripts used in the production of plays by Ten­ nessee Williams a n i R obert Sher­ wood, productions directed by Elia Kazan, md plays sta rrin g the Al­ fred Lunts. A rtifacts of theatrical production include scene designs, technical draw ings, stag e plans, a n d sketches which Downing collected as production stag e m anager in recen t years. osturne Stage “ props’* include m edals worn by Sir L aurence Olivier, Sir | M ichael R edgrave, and other lead- i ing m en in various Broadw ay pro­ the years 1940- ductions during j 1960. the A [kart from the exten sive Down­ ing library on the history, theory, and practice of legitim ate stage, motion pictures, vaudeville, circus, m agic, m usic, the dance, puppetry, and television, the co l­ lection contains num erous inscrib­ ed photographs of theatrical p e r­ sonalities. A series of photos by Carl Van Vecfiten, with his anno­ tations, Is included. THE MONEY SHOPPE Rare Coins Bought and Sold Jack Nieman 610 Brazos G R 7-1077 Open All Night Friday and Saturday H A N K 'S GRILL 2532 Guadalupe PIZZA KITCHEN FAST DELIVERY GR 6-4301 I I dMMUUL lune I7**! W i l k i n s o n r» t b f B e l l b o y s ■ ■ P l a y - tans •filmed ir> COLPO, Uust _ f*rFuf! O N L Y A D U L T T IC K E T S S O L D — N o One Under 18 Yrs. A d m itte d O P E N 1:45 PANCAKE H O U S E 41* w. it* It. 0 P e n 2 4 H A S . •i/au am t«t twilit jct* 24*^s. s te a k * C hicken S e e fo o d S p a g h e tti O m e le t* S »ndw ,ch*« a n d E tc. &-nC#u roBii tovt OTic.r v»m couanr ttmiioi AaAt Qn/if/\A J2 MFHVfNT USCI! VAN S AUTHfNTIC PANKAKE RECIPES TO H U O FROM r n . T G * TOMORROW ONLY! C o n tin u al!# P n r form a n> p* from I _’!S p m . The Fifth a n d Final in O u r Fabulous Series of W orld-Fam ed Operettas FERENC MOLNAR S l l l P "The Chocolate Soldier" Y '.-< J S tS m & J - starring N E L S O N EDDY RISE STEVENS A D U L T S 75 M D C .5 0 C H IL D 25 VARSITY T O D A Y A T I N T E R S T A T E APPLY POR A M O VU D I S C O U N T C A R DI AT LAST! A MOTION PICTURE THAT DELIVERS JUN! N O W S H O W I N G I t - I - 4 - 6 F e* tn re« A - IO hSSmHIh l *M~ * • * — e . t « a . a * W . A S H M - t a w . _ OMDMO-IMOCIIfll- miDIR- DOHPir-aMBlD * t a r t a WIW La w * IWW!* -WWW. I t K t f . t r * I '; ADI I.TS I OO MDC .50 CH IL D .25 LA ST D A Y ! F e a tu re * 11:55- 1 5 6 3:57 - 5:58 - 7:59 - 10:00 PETER m ad e SUSAN <5 M I M U iv Hr, 7 U te ?< 4 - HAYWARD FINCH. I TOMK A FOOL h e r / ^ . DIANE CYRIL |n Cn«MRicop« and WTIOCOlOB %<1 u 11■ I IMI MD( .50 < hitd .25 C starts TOMORROW ) l h 'w M m d m 8 m ° W s < ( & y /e m c o i ‘m m $1h® *ture« 2:45 - 4:55 - 7:05 - 9 15 2 m y t ' A n i r e iiruMiu’r litten Jbyti C7i(ijrii*M€’ . C haa m a s c o t . — iw m n C O U J W N O W S H O W I N G Feature* 5.15-8.30 Winner of IO Academ y Aw ards! BEST PICTURE A S W E L L A S B E S T • S o u n d • D i r e c t i o n • S u p p o r tin g A ct re** • 5 ™ r i n * * JcdiTing • S u p p o r tin g A c to r • I e s t o n i a • C i n e m a t o g r a p h y D e sig n • A r t D ir e c tio n l n t t f t im* minto aitis*} ■Mniia K A d u lta 7Be, C h ild 6-12 25e E n d e r 6 F r e e O p e n 6 :1 5 — F i r s t S h o w 7 P M. r u n , , r e P L A Y G H O I S D a n d F I N E F O O D S T H R IL L S B E Y O N D BELIEF • F U N B E Y O N D C O M P A R E B S , . a - Co-Starring Red Buttons A A M O T H mWAYME P M S — IN C O L O R "DEVIL'S H AIRPIN" iMntffhm j JkiiiYurxi itf>bini*€>n a a a a IT * SAMUEL BRONSTON P rtte a tt CHARITON HESTON SOPHIA LOREN rom turf * rte HNI*ama TECHNICOLOR* MIM \ r i u lt* I AO so child 35 From Austin?? Then YOU must know TFX SHELTON, that merry man of mirth who also happens to be RANGER editor! Why, yes, as a m atter of fart, I IN) know Tex Shelton. He sure is a merry mail of m irth, al­ right. In addition to being RANGER editor. How IS the ol’ m utha? Oh, fat 'n sassy as ever. Tho' he IS in a hor- riferous lather these d a y s w hat with havin’ t ’get out the October issue of the RANGER. You mean the October issue of the RANGER th a t has diverse and sundry works of truly pro­ found literary value, not to mention unchallenged art and eartoonery of the highest calibre? Hell no, not THAT one. I mean the one with all that junk in it by Killeen and Adkins and Tony Bell, who can s c a r c e l y even type. By THOSE guys. OH, then . . . you must mean the October issue of the RANGER that s e d i t e d by TEX SHELTON, surely a m erry man of m irth, whom I happen to know, being from the same town and all. You mean Austin, Texas, no doubt? No, as a m atter of fact I mean Shreveport, Louisiana. OI' Tex had to move outa ’cause they kent callin' him LOUISE. Say man, how’ come we’re standing here In these dippy World W ar II flying suits, anyway? To get to the other side??? O n Sale W e dn esday AU O v e r the Place Cover Charge T hat’s pretty cheap It s the OTHER 44 page# that’ll costyez I Faith and Life Organization Sponsors Religious Programs D ire cto r Lew is say s, "N o rm a lly , j new c u rric u la w ill be h a m m e re d o u t d u rin g the long te rm w ith col­ then d istilled an d lege stu d en ts, tested w ith co n g reg atio n al g ro u p s. R esult? w i l l he sh ared th ro u g h publication w ith rh u m b and c a m ­ pus m in istries large 1‘ E ach s t u d e n t m ust p u t in IO h o u rs a w eek. in addition to th e th e ac ad em ic w o rk a t the U n iv e r­ sity. E ach stu d en t e n te rs the Com- r o \ p n a r i 1 rn u n ity u n d e r a m o ral “ to participate in the total pro g ra m fo r the y e a r, to becom e in­ volved in th e o v e ra ll life togetn- e r .” T he co st of room and b o ard a t is c o m m e n su ra te th a t of U n iv ersity housing. th e C o m m u n ity w ith T h ere is no c h a rg e fo r tuition. Student? w o rk a t c o u rses from IO p m . on W ednesdays, 6 until an d e n g a g e in o th e r p lan n ed en ­ d e a v o r a t d iffe re n t tim es. N o c o l­ lege c re d it is given. Tx! CCC* r -MU - . COCA-OOO AM CS** **€ MS **f»*9 % / , ■ ;. .y. pp* ■,. „ • > p ~ Tanfay, Oc+obw 16, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN ?»ge 7 Dr. Vann Helps to Institute Philippine Library Program A graduate program of library ic le M j SM l> vn Instituted at the U alv eia ity of the Philippines, Dr. Sarah K. Vann, visiting WMoriRir p w h r n . of the G rad ua lr Sr hoot o f Library Science, said. in library teaching; is currently Dr. Vann has just returned from an appointm ent in the Philippines, and three cla sses science. She said plan* for the graduate pro­ li­ gram w ere m ade bv native brarians, m any of whom received their in A m erican uni­ versities. training F o u n d atio n T h e R o ck efeller the P h il­ g a v e the U n iv e rsity of lo cated a t Quezon City. ippines. a grant; the A m erican L ib ra ry A ssociation, which adm inisters the grant, n am e d Dr Vann first con­ sultant. D r. V ann. a aativ e of G eo rg ia, received h e r b a c h e lo r of art* de­ gree fro m G eo rg ia S ta te College for Women, her b achelor of arts in library scien ce from the Uni­ versity of North C arolina, her m aster s degree in library science from the U niversity of M ichigan, and her doctorate from the Uni­ versity of Q ticago. At Miami B each this year, the AI .A nam ed he;* the recipient of the Scarecrow P ress Award for her book, 'T rain in g for Librarian­ ship Before 1923.” Speaking of her stay in the Phil­ ippines, D. Vann sa id Filipinos are probably m ore w esternized than in the Orient. any other people This in­ is due originally to the fluence of Spain, w hich held the Islands for 400 years, and to the its United States w hich, during occupancy of the Islands, intro­ duced concepts of dem ocracy to the people. PRESENT GOVERNMENT The present governm ent is r e ­ publican In form and follow * the pattern of the United State*. The constitution, following the United S tates’ exam ple, stipulates a pop­ ularly elected president, viee-pres- Went, Senate, and House of Rep­ resentatives. “ T he e d u c a tio n a l sy ste m is also p a tte rn e d a fte r th a t of th e U nited S ta te s .” D r. V ann said . "A lthough is I education the public free ' schools, m any pupils drop out in the elem entary grades. in “ The problem of com m unication is a com plex one. since nine lang­ uages and 98 d ialects are spoken. English, which is taught as a sec­ ond language In the low er schools, is the language of com m unication and is used in the u n iv ersities.’' NATIVE LANGUAGE T agalog is favored nm the n a ­ tional language. I " U n til th e la n g u a g e b a r r ie r is le s se n e d .” sh e ex p la in e d , “ a p ro ­ g ra m of effectiv e lib ra ry se rv ice can n o t im p lem en ted fully be through the Islan d s ” the H o w ev er, ; m ak in g e v e ry effo rt lib ra ria n s to a re fu rn ish re a d in g m a te ria ls in the a p p ro p ri­ a te d ia le c ts pub lish ed , she ad d ed . D u rin g h e r s ta y , D r. V ann wa? a g u e st rn th e hom e of G e n e ra l E m ilio F . A guinaldo, P hilip p in e p a trio t an d first p re sid e n t of th e R epublic. She a lso h• D istrib u tion C on feren ce T ex a s U n ion A u d ito r iu m . -C on tm u ou * p rogram s co 9-1 o p. rn K LRN-TV 9-12 and 1-5— T K L a w re n c e e x h ib - • H u rr a n it.e e R e se a r ch C en ter 9-12 and 1 -4 - D r a w .m g o f T exa* A r k ­ t ic k e t s G r e g ­ footb a.1 g a m e a n sa s o r y G } TV . 9-5 -F ix e !b it o f G eorge s G a lle r y . L ondon , Bu. I a. rig 212 p r in ts from St in M a.n 9-4 -D raw n * fo r " J a n '62” tic k e ts . Mu* c B u ild in g box o ffic e 9-5—S tu d e n t am e x h ib it, M usic B u ild ­ ing lo g e .* 9-4— A r F o r c e in te r v ie w s T e x a s U n ­ ion ’.obb" an d T a y lo r Ha!!. to T e ll th e D o c to r ,” 9 45— W h e t KL RN-TV V - C o ffe e H ou r H ille l F o u n d a tio n 12 3 a - 1 I — W o r ’d S e r ia l over K T B C - T V end K T F C -r a d io resp ectiv e'- e x a m in a tio n s in bus:-'-** la w . chem str y Ed. C , d ram a, and horn- econ. m ica G arrison H a ll I. l —Spe'-'al 3 -M o d el U N A sse m b ly . 3-11 K t’T-FM 90.7 mc 4— Stud er Ed u :a Mc n Y V grou p or. Issue* F a m g H ig h ­ 6— I - F illm o r e S an ford i-'r o d u c to r y to e .'.e le s ­ ps' c h o ’mg- son KLRN’-T V . in in g yr* 6 3 ‘ M en'* G lee C lub. M usic B u ild ­ 7-10— T a le n t S u rx e v a u d itio n * . T e x a s U n ion A u d itoriu m 7— B eg nr.m g d a m e le sso n s. T e x a s U n ­ ion M am B a llr o o m 7— Dr C arson M cG uire c o n d u ct L ea £ * r sh 'p S e m in a r. T e x a s U n io n to 7-19— Study* r or ms open. firs* flo o r * B u s • nese-E conorr os B u ild ng. V*— C real ve A rt* G roup, Y 7 30— J B T h om as to sp ea k on ‘ ! fr ­ I -str;b u tton D e v e lo p ­ f t d m r » r aeealon o f P o w e r C o n m o - a g n ation m en t I str h a io n d re P e rry H otel < on ferer.ee, In 7 v • p. tv G reg o ry to a d d ress Arm­ er -an F, na nee A sso cia tio n . T e x a s " m s N e w H o u s e " K L E N - T V R 9 — A d v a n o d d a n e i o n A t i d ' t o r l u m le s s o n s . T e x a s U n ­ T * A m e n c a a E c o n o n* ••." K L ­ 9 IV E N T V . BETWEEN HALVES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! *e*t sd m eet TU* Cacapon comp**** by A u s t i n C o c a C o ‘a B o tt li n g C o . r* . . . . non t you come nu its nu OPEN HOUSE PARTY T h e University Federal Credit Union is throw ing open the door to its ne^ of­ fices Thursday, October IS, from 3:00 to 6:00. T h e y ’re on th e g r o u n d floor o ’ "Waggoner Hall, you k n o v . Rot n All University staff and faculty members are invited, na . , urged to come past for punch, an inspection tour, and cookie^ T h e r e xviii be pu n ch enough :<<■ hundreds and G r a n d Prizes enoug for U lucky members o: the Cred ' I n on. All Credit L nion members, including those t \ h o make their initial five*do!iar membership deposits during the open-house hours, arc eligible to wk 1 s t G r a n d P r i z e : A ster eo p ho ni c r ad io- pho no gr ap h console, e q u i p p e d to pick up P M broadcasts in multiplex stereo. 2 n d G r a n d P r i z e : \ portable television set designed for superb reception o f both wasteland and educational channels 3 4 r d G r a n d P r i z e : t h G r a n d P r i z e : 5 t h G r a n d P r i z e : AM-FM radios for bedside, chairsidc. deskside, or ss hatever side you choose. 6 t h t h r o u g h l i t h G r a n d $5.00 membership shares in the Credit Union. (Y o u r initial $5.00 deposit will he doubled.) Tastes Great because the tobaccos are! i l l I I ;!! tV V A v L A A * -.%* STI , -* : 1 stt, • v ,* •* " : i t s b’v't>yr. h i -> * I - _■ i • * *- • “ a t %* ' r* ^ i I 'Le . , .<■•>. Jyv i v U I I 2 1 GREAT T O B A C C O S M A K E | 2 0 W O N D E R F U L S M O K E S ! Vintage tobacco* grown, agad, and blandod mild... mad# to taato avan mildar through al** longer length of Chaatarfiold King. CHESTERFIELD KING TOUCCOt IOO M U TO FXH*. FIU M E TOO GOOD TO MBS 0 tot MAXY CIGAriTTES J h i CHLSTtWHLD KIM The smoke of a Chesterfield Kjng mellows ami softens as it flows through longer length... becomes w orth and gentle to your taste. Tuesday, October 16, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 8 UT Exes Set to Return For Homecoming Day “Home again, home again” will be the watchword of ex-students of the University ae they make their annual pilgrimage to their alma mater for Friday and Sat­ urday's homecoming activities. Activities for the ex-students will begin Friday. The Ex-Students’ Association meeting will be held at 2 p.m. in Journalism Building 305. Allan Shivers, former governor of Texas; Tom C. Clark, justice of the US Supreme Court; Gus S. Wortham, founder of the American General Insurance Company; and Judge J. A. Elkin, senior law part­ ner of the Houston Firm of Vin­ son, Elkins, Weems, and Searls, will be the honorees of the Dis­ tinguished Alumnus Award Dinner at 7 p.m. Friday at the Westwood Country Club. T IC K E T S SO LD -Hrs. Gloria Allen, director of promotion ami publicity for the Ex-Students’ Association, said that i anyone may obtain tickets for the dinner for $3.50 at the University Co-Op or at the Ex-Students’ As­ sociation office, the west end of the ground floor of I the Home Economics Building. located in Allen Ludden, a Phi Beta Kap- at the University, will be master ! of ceremonies for the awards din­ ner. Ludden originated the tele­ vision ‘‘Password’’ and | “College Bowl.” shows, Former winners of the Distin­ guished Alumnus Award include: ; Robert B. Anderson, former Un­ ited States Secretary of the Treas- ; ury; Ramon Beteta, American diplomat and journalist of Mexico City; Sam Rayburn, former speak­ er of the House of Representa­ tives; Dr. Logan Wilson, former I chancellor of the University; and j Dr. W. P. Webb, professor of his- ; tory. Former Governor Allan Shivers will be the guest speaker at a i breakfast for the life members and guests of the Ex-Students' Association at 8 a.m. Saturday in the Main Ballroom of the Union. Alumni of the College of Busi­ ness Administration will meet at l l a.m. in Business Administra- tion-Economics Building IOO. The Ex - Students’ Association Club Officers’ Conference will be held at IO a.m. in Union 325. Club officers of the local Texas Exes clubs of Texas will meet and dis­ cuss aspects of their organization. ROYAL WILL SPEAK Luncheon for the development conference will be at 12:15 p.m. In the Union. Ex-Students’ Associ­ ation club officers and council members will hindi at I p.m. Darrell Royal, head coach of the Texas Longhorns, will be the prin­ cipal speaker for the Ex-Students’ luncheon. Goldstein in Symposium E. Ernest Goldstein, University professor of law. participated in a Columbia University symposium on the teaching of comparative law recently. Prof. Goldstein was on a panel discussing “Teaching the Law of the Common Market.” His topic was “The Problems and Prospects of Harmonization of the Trademark Laws of the Com­ mon Market Countries.” Prof. Goldstein acted as an ad­ visor to the Puerto Rican govern­ ment on antitrust problems dur­ ing the summer. LOW ALL SIZES V O lO *A C O t \ / 0 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Special Rates to Students! Monthly . . $6 — Songster . . $20.00 • Typewriter* (ell makes) • Adding Machines 9 Accessories EXPERT R E P A IR A N D C O M P L E T E C L E A N -U P S E R V IC E OUR SERVICE IS O UR SUCCESS! G R 2-3233 G R 7-1553 1708 San Jacinto R E S E A R C H M INDED ? AMES R ESEA R C H CENTER NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION O FFER S CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN AERO-SPACE TECHNOLOGY FOR: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PHYSICAL CHEMISTS For detoiled information read our brochure in your Placement office - then sign up for on Interview withi / [ N A S A *lf you are interested, but unable to schedule an Interview at this time, a letter to the Personnel Officer at Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California, will bring full details. Pe*i(ionJ will be tilled in accordance with Announcement No 252ft UT Tyler Grads Visit OM School Calibration Draws Ex-JC Students Newly-organised Austin Apaches, University students formerly of Tyler Junior College, Journeyed bock to an old stomping ground butt weekend to attend homecom­ ing s t the East Texas school. Approximately 1,000 ex-students, including many from the Univer­ sity, were on hand for the Tyler- Kilgore football game Saturday night. Other homecoming events included group meetings for form­ er members of the school's clubs, a parade, a barbecue, and a re­ ception after the game. Robert Rhodes heads the Ap­ aches at the University. Other officers include Judy Jenkins, first vice-president; Gayle Essary, second vice-president; Mrs. Gayle Essary, secretary-treasurer; Bob­ by Bizzell, sergeant at arms; Har­ old Connelly, publicity chairman; and John Prater, state director. Meetings will be held annually before homecoming, and a pic­ nic is planned for early in the spring semester. Socials will be held throughout the year. The club gives the Tyler ex­ students a chance to get together, Judy Jenkins explained, and is a service organization by providing transportation home from the Uni­ versity. Austin Will Host Research Meeting The Associated University Bu­ reaus of Business and Economic Research will hold an a n n u a l meeting In Austin, then move to Fort d ark Guest Ranch near Uvalde. About 50 persons will at­ tend. A panel discussion on “Business Research and the Press” will be a feature of the Austin program. Robert H. Ryan, research asso­ ciate in the University Bureau of Business Research and special in­ structor in business writing, will be moderator. Members of the Capitol press corps and other new* media repre­ sentatives will participate, as will James J. Kelly of the Texas Busi­ ness Review staff. ★ ★ Five addresses will be given. Robert Turvey of the Continental Oil Company computer applica­ tions division, Houston, will speak on “The Use of Corporate Models for Investment Planning in the Oil Industry.” Dr. Charles T. Clark. BBK re­ search associate, and General Bus­ iness Department chairman at the University, will discuss “ Simula­ tion and Small Business Executive Development.” Other speakers and their topics will be Dr. Francis B. May, p r o f e s s o r of business statis­ tics and Bureau of Business Re­ search statistician, “ The Uncer­ tain Art of Business Forecasting’’; Harry P. Burleigh of Austin, US Bureau of Reclamation engineer in charge of Texas operations, “The Need for Closer Collabora­ tion between the Engineer and the Economist” ; and J. Ronald Milav- sky of the Columbia University Bu­ reau of Applied Social Research. New York City, “The Lazarsfeld Survey.” it it Representatives of the Small Business Administration and the Bureau of Reclamation will ad­ dress the conference on aspects of industrial development and tour­ ism. Although The University of Tex­ as has provided two presidents of the Associated University Bureaus of Business and Economic Re­ search, the group will be meeting in Austin for the first time. Dr. John R. Stockton, BBR director, and Dr. Robert W. French, former BBR director, are past presidents. Dr. Stanley A. Arbingast, BBR as­ sociate director, is now secretary- treasurer. Tours EUROPE FAR EAST EVERYWHERE— ANYWHERE W e represent all companies, and tional cost to you for our service. there leading tour is no addi­ W e can give you com pieta costs, full details, and whan you hava selected a tour we offer personal help in planning, securing passports, ate. A gents for such to p tour opera* tors os: BROW NELL TOURS C O O K S TOURS C A R T A N TOURS M A R SH TOURS SITA TOURS A N D ALL OTHERS Bo selective— Look over several tours or let us arrange a spacial ana for you. Remember— No Extra Cost For O ur Sarvieo. All Air Sea Travel 900 U M A R BLVD. AUSTIN, TEXAS Phono GRM55S or GR 2-72* I Talent Auditions Announced to hear invitee ietereeted paine— Dr. Abeles, who Ie tee of book# on prestressed concrete, end wh> Ie In alose loach with adv—em In this field tee world over. ★ Faculty Council Passes 12-Week Summer Term A new schedule for the summer tee session was approved by Faculty Council on Monday. Ses­ sions of 6, 8, and 12 weeks will replace the 9-week period which was in effect. “Registration for all periods, ex­ cept tee second 6-week session, will be on June 4,” said Prof. Eu­ gene W. Nelson, secretary of tee Faculty Council. Undergraduate courses will be given for 6. or 12- week periods. The calendar for the 1963-64 long session was also passed by the Faculty Council. “We win have profeseors to share their {dealt with us,” Miss Martin explained. “Guest artists will perform and tell us the mean­ ing their work has for them. We will share our own reaction to the arts with each other.” The group is open to any Uni­ versity student. Dr. P . W. Abeles, i t British Engineer to Talk engineer with tee British Railways, London, England w ill apeak on “British Research on Prestressed Con­ crete” at 4 p.m . Wednesday In Taylor Hall 215. The Department of Civil Engl- Auditions for th* Texas Union Talent Survey List will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, from 7 to IO p.m. In the Union Auditorium. “H ie Union Talent Committee, sponsor of the list, Is designed to serve as a communication medium between campus, civie, and other organizations and the talented stu­ dents of the University,” said Dave Brady, chairman of the com­ mittee. Auditions for dancers will be from 7 to 8 p.m., instrumentalists and combos will be from 8 to 9, and vocalists and other acta will be from 9 to IO each night. Information about the auditions is available at GR 6-0222. ★ Picture Lending Begins The Art Lending Library is now open, according to Pat Patterson, chairman of the Texas Union Ex­ hibits Committee. “Students and others may choose from approximately 75 paintings, prints, lithographs, and water­ colors. The rental fee is $2 per pic­ ture, and a $5 deposit, which is returnable, is required. The rental period is one semester,” Patter­ son said. The rental pictures will be on display Tuesday and Wednesday in Texas Union 102 from 2 to 5 p.m. ★ Senator Tower to Talk Senator John Tower will speak to the University Young Republi­ cans Tuesday, Oct. 20, club pres­ ident Nell Calnan announced Mon­ day. The public is invited. Young Republicans are meeting Thursdays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at IO a.m. to distribute literature 1or candidates In the general elec­ tion. Calnan urged Interested stu­ dents to help. Officers of the club are Calnan; Steve Spence, executive vice-presi­ dent; Bonnie Ebest, associate vice- president; Dick Dugan, operations director; Jan Zimmerman, secre­ tary; and Doug Fine, treasurer. it Rehearsal Set Tonight Second rehearsal for tee Experi­ mental Music Ensemble, sponsor­ ed by tee Texas Union Music Committee, will be held from 7 to IO p.m . Tuesday In Texas Un­ ion SSO. Any students Interested In Join­ ing may attend, said Bob Wright, director of the group. Students not able to come to the rehearsal should contact Raymond Sebree- der, adviser to tee group, In Ma­ nic Building 201, Wright said. ★ ‘Y* Group Studies Arts “The Arts and Man” will be the topic of a new group meeting at the “ Y” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays with Kay Martin as chairman. The group will seek insights into what music, art, dance, drama, and literature reveal about man and his times. Subject matter will be divided into categories with the group concentrating on one form of art for a few weeks, then mov­ ing to another. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 12 Years ■EEDWAY H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” Don t Cook Tonight Call CHICKEN C H I C K E N:KEN • S H R IM P • BAR B Q U E RIBS FISH • PIZZA FREE DELIVERY CALL GR 6 6216 u ' . * ■ pm i i a n n I i a r n I i i p m Sa* p m . S I I p m W e e k d a y * S u n . & Holiday* 1608 L A V A C A TH E D A IL Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING r a t e s ...................... .................................................... SI.20 Each W ord < 15-word m inim um ) Minimum Charge Classified Display I column x one Inch on* t i m * ..............................$100 .90 Each Additional Tima 2u Consecutive Issues 8 words 15 word* 20 words .......................................................................... 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