Weather: Sunny, M ild Low 45, High 75 T h e D a i H t T e x a n "Fi'rsf Co liege Daily in the South” Suggested Reading: World Series Opens See Page 3 Vol. 61 Price Five Cents AUSTIN" TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, O C T O ft» 4, 1961 Six Pages Today No. 35 Betty G.ii quicloy sm ooths her puts the finishing 'ouches on an airea face whi a Susan B uoqett waits her turn a t I mirror. Th© girls, m em bers of A cha Phi Sorer? were am ong the hundreds tiling b efo re th e p? Pretty . 11 psf ic k a n d pretty . . Q uick to g ra p h e r'i cam era for the 1962 C a qanization pictures are being m ade r< *Or individual pictures wj| r OI cia* ieee and CIUS. Or* iw. Dates be a l ­ phol » bv Avant Texas Unity Selects 9 Candidates aril Briefs... From the Wire By The Associated Press Speaker Rayburn to Have Further M edical Tests Tempers Flare Openly In Fiery S A D e b ate s DLBBIL HOWELL frenzy of livid disagreement and back-biting. Texan S t a f f W r i t e r The Student Assembly erupted Thursday night DALLAS—Doctors made more’ test* Tuesday on House Speaker Sam Rayburn to determine wheth- j | er an operation will b© necessary .for suspected liver and other in- I ta rn a l ailm ents. i win WHI ne Thursday or perhaps long- cr before tests are complete. The v e r sla I b llls an<1 r e so lu tio n s. j physicians . " h.a‘ u‘‘Jrn1 be don**‘ I trative speaker’s condition serious but not! validity of the Board of Regents’ integration decision. critical. then will determine to t h © resolution ♦ Objections . , , ... a s r i H t a m * * j president ()f thp Students’ Association, for questioning the Susan Reed, Arts and Sciences, commending Maurice Olian, Downed bv a 14-12 vote was a resolution, introduced by The special session, called to take action on timely ap- — ---------------- ----- in a , , evplanutiou the bill wa* passed. It included the setting of a 72- hour limit on the tim e an elec­ tion violation can be reported aft­ er the polls are closed . A conference am ong Texas Uni- .... integration in v a l the “ University becom e a cen­ the South." te r of Miss Medina said th a t the bill wa* sim ply “ stating our willingness to discuss and not avoid the issue." Appointments approved w e r e Steve Neuse to the Co-Op Board of D irectors; and Alex Duggan and L a rry D. Thompson to the Parking proved. It was am ended to include and Traffic Panel, attendance by ail Southern univer- utics if the budget perm itted. the Faculty-Student Cabinet as Assem bly representa- rives w ere Susan Ford, G ary Agu- that the con- ren, and R am Sharm a. Ben Nowot- ference be a “ forum for variant ny w as selected to serve on the C om m ittee on G eneral Student Or- opinion regarding integration." Wyrrn s suggestion was approved it be worded Elected that to John Holstead voiced disapproval ganizations. p o i n t m e n t s a n d le g is la tio n , r e e k e d w ith a c id s a r c a s m a s a ^- ernm ents ' o n ° in te g ra tio n " called f>ilv Uian sa',! ‘H se m b ly m e n h ea te d ly debated c o n tr o v e r sia l and n on-eon tro- for in a bill by Miss Reed was ap- a brought by Ronnie Steinhart and IIC P n n r i o r c N A P BiI1 Wayne, c o n te n d on the m eth­ y l Ponders UAR Appeal Gds used in questioning the deci- WASHINGTON The United A rab sion. the United Wayne Republic has asked S late, to iglu re Syria's request (or diplom atic recognition, diplom atic sources reported Tuesday. The State D epartm ent s reply w as in accordance with announced j policy. The United States, a U.A.R. diplom at was told, is st)!! consider­ ing th© Syrian request and no im ­ m ediate derision should be ex­ pected. s a i d wi,h " ? “students m ust r ,r and « " « «>« solution used to disagree was not to slap them in the face. He said the Regents were to guide the Uni­ versity, and “ thej demanded an I should have respe< I.” Elly Medina, secretary, retorted "th e re is a definite place for such a com m endation. Definite action had to be ta k e n ,” A bill requesting a student refer­ endum on athletic to be placed on the fall general ejec­ tion ballot w'as unanimously ap ­ proved. integration Violent feelings were also as­ serted on two bills, authored In Keith < «>y, dealing with election p meed u rem, US Unemployment Dips WASHINGTON —- The country gained an inch or so in Septem ber on th© stubborn problem of job­ lessness and can expect some real im provem ent this month, the La­ bor D epartm ent reported Tuesday. U nem ploym ent dipped by 457,000 in Septem ber to a total of 4,085,000. Seasonal factors alone should cut Instead of the bill sent into the this to 3 9 million in October, re- I r> , [1Mea'1 or Tne mn sent com m it­ ducing joblessness below four m il- 1 A ppropriations tee. a substitute bill was subm itted ; lion for the first tim e in a year, a by the com m ittee. departm ent spokesm an said. One of the bills called for chang­ ing the election of the Chief Ju s­ tice to the fall instead of th© spring general election. s ‘ ★ ★ Student Tied To Burglaries complete avoidance of Issues the bills." in Nentwieh quickly to ask < hag ra to keep his discussion to the bills in question. rose C hagra said he didn’t care wha? was done on the bill, however, "I i wouldn’t be Chief Ju stice if things last so m ixed up hadn t been spring." Cox finally rose and w ithdrew his motion Th© oth er ©lection procedure bill to run tho debate inerry-go-rountf wan one rutting cam paign expcn (inures on assem bly race* from $30 to $20. A substitute bill w as introduced by Nentwieh cutting out th© ex­ pense reduction and adding SIO to rh© $30 limit en < a rn pus-wide races as a provision for run-offs. Cox im m ediately said that the new bill was “ diabolically opposite : to the one I had subm itted.” Olian moved to reinstate th© ex ­ pense cut and set the campus- wide lim it to “ $25 with a $5 pro­ vision made for run offs." Nentwieh said he d idn't believe SIO would keep out a candidate, to win rh Susan Ford, Arts and Sciences, replied that she knew of students which thus af­ ter md. it had CRA Assembly m an David Kup- | erm an said th© hill w as “ chopping down things that ar© tnher©nt in campaign* ’ and th at this might result in “ deriding everything on issues." A fter K uperm an’s rem ark , Olian rose to say “ Tonight I discover I have missed som ething sn my four plush years here. Tonight I will go I hom e and m em orize it . . . the rich powerful organizetion-affii i - : and ated are m ighty and shall prevail." Bob Wynn, architecture assem ­ blym an, shot up to say, "I resent your im plica­ to which Olian said, “ A tions." guilty dog barks first . . . if the shot' fits, w ear it." accusations and Arts and Sciences assem blym an Belive Swales said, “ now I un­ derstand why anyone running fo rt re-election on this Assembly is r this Assembly j fool. Anyone on who doesn’t that a SSO realize lim it is not necessarily abided by hasn’t been around. I was elect­ ed on 92,000 signs and cam paign­ ing pledge classes. Ib is bill will accom plish nothing, but is a it step in the right direction." The bill w as finally passed 24-2 of Olian’s insertion with am endm ent. the C'hagra rose again to speak in favor of a bill which he drafted and had been voted out unfavor- from the Rules and Appro­ abiv priation* com m ittee, -\fter By PAT R I SUH An unsolved chain of door-to-door burglaries on the D rag and on N orth Interregional Highway was linked with a U niversity of Texas sophomore, Hugh Cam pbell Dis- m ukes, when charges of burglar­ izing F red Erw in TV Co. and the C anary Hut restau ran t were filed against him Tuesday afternoon, Dismukes, a 19-year-old anthro­ pology m ajor f r o m Palacios, signed statem ents concerning e n ­ try into 25 business establishm ents in the past few m onths. He was a rrested a t 3 a.m . Monday in the C anary Hut No. 2 re sta u ra n t, 3704 E ast Avenue, P atrolm an J. Dudley Pope, who m ade the a rrest, found Dism ukes cating cherry ice box pie in the kitchen. In D ism ukes’ car, parked outside the re sta u ra n t, officers said they found three pairs of shoes, several tires and pairs of gloves, shirts, underclothing amb* various other clothing, several quart* of Humble and Sinclair oil, two oil filters, cans of Stop Leak, one Brownie flash cam era, assorted new hand tools, cleaner, drafting equipm ent and supplies, a sm all tab!© model Zenith radio, and a Texas State Bank m oney bag con­ tobacco taining a sm all brown pouch and $308,12 in currency and change. an m r The arrect report states: “T his subject saki he had burglarized some place* last y e a r and upon returning to school got pressed for money start©* I burglarizing places lh cud around the Univer­ sity of T exas neighborhood," .md In their investigation of the burg­ la ry wave, police have listed the following business firm s as having been entered; M iller B lueprint Company, IIM E ast IO, an engineering lettering set stolen. Roy Byrd C leaners, 2002 G uada­ lupe, one d ark tuxedo, two white dinner jackets stolen. M r, P a t’s Coiffures, 2512 Guada­ lupe, a $2 bill, plus an undeter­ m ined num ber of o th er bills. M ichael’s Men s W e a r , 2424 th re e white shirts, one shortsleeve sport shirt and underclothing. C l y d e C am pbell’s University Olian moved to table the motion since there w ere no law students present a t the com m ittee meeting. His motion failed 10-8. He added after the failure of his motion th at he didn’t see how a com m ittee vote could be intelligently m ade without inform ation from the Law School. Car! Nentwieh retorted, "What ar© committee© for? Why didn’t yon (Olian} put tew ©bident* on this committee? A* an aasemblv- man, I have a voice on a commit to© just as any law student." Olian answered, "Should I switch law students around on com m it­ tee simply to accom m odate legis­ lation brought up a t each m eet­ ing?" 1 a p p ear at the m eeting." John Holstead said, "I don’t see bow they could have attended if they didn’t know about the m eet­ ing ’’ Perm ission wa© granted for Ju s­ tice la©© (h a g ra to speak, Olian had quoted him e a r lie r a s saying the Assembly "over-elaborated the obvious and avoided th© contro­ versial." C hagra noted th at the Assembly, to him, voted to support or take action on a controversial subject, and then "turned tail and ran if fired upon." He said the discussion was boil­ ing down to “ som e people don’t like Olian, and som e people don’t like integration. Sitting here, I see C ontroversy's H er Dish his * Shop, 2350 Guadalupe. Susan Sparks Meeting ; universities and colleges eoncem - ing integration. "M y interests are oriented to­ w ard state, national, and interna­ tional a ffa irs," explained the jun­ ior social .sciences student, "an d I am also very interested in im- the proving the quality of education." education m eans a dissolvem ent of soy roga­ tion at the U niversity, the prolifically witty m iss has cer­ tainly taken a hefty step in th a t direction w ith the m e a t of h er pro­ posals displaying this attitude. im provem ent then in lf tivities, and is active in the Rep­ resentative P a rty . As a testim ony to her interest international af­ in national and fairs, Miss R eed joined the E x ­ periment. International Living P rogram this sum m er and toured in Poland and G erm any, spending five days in E a st G erm any before the tourists were ushered out. She lived most of the two months with a fam ily in Poland, where the Communist grip, though pres­ ent, is not so tight as in E ast Ger­ m any. ‘"Hie people in Poland seem m ore afraid of the West G erm ans than of Com m unism ," re­ corded. she The Cadeau, 2316 Guadalupe, a tra y for green cash box with a change stolen. Cam pus Costum e S h o p , 2328 Guadalupe, a sabre, a holster, and three throw pillows. Florence Vickers Gifts, 1302 G ua­ dalupe. 19th Street. Grande lupe. Kelly Sm ith Cleaners, 511 West Kirsch D r u g Store, 2313 Rio Longhorn Cleaner*. 2538 G uada­ Bm sw anger G lass Company, 116 B arton S p r i n g s Road, an oak swivel desk chair rem oved. Austin T r u c k and M achinery Com pany, Inc., 7511 Interregional Highway, $350. F a rm e r’s Groups Insurance, 6907 North Interregional Highway, two tran sisto r radios. Physician s and Surgeon’s Clinic, 4901 North Interregional Highway, 'n undeterm ined am ount of money. Doner s T hrifty P harm acy, 4910 North Interregional Highway, an undeterm ined am ount of money. M art Digby and Son Auto P arts, North Interregional Highway, " I'm glad they caught m e,” Dis­ m ukes said Tuesday. “ I have been undergoing psychoanalysis a t th# University. M aybe now I can get m ore help," Dorm Rules hit In Open Letter le tte r An open to U niversity dorm itory officials protesting rules on inter-racial visiting was being circulated for signatures Tuesday. At present, N egro m en a re not allowed in lobbies o r phone areas of white w om en’s dorm s. If a Ne­ gro girl visits in a white girl * room, the door of the room m ust be closed and the N egro m ay not use the drinking o r toilet facilities ! of the dorm., W ritten by Claude Allen, grad­ uate English student, le tte r states die will of the signers to ignore the rules. the “ We have some SO signatures." Alien said Tuesday night, "w ith m any copies out but not counted." The letter say s: “ This is to inform you that we, the undersigned white and Negro ( students of The U niversity of Texas, cannot, rn good conscience, abide by the undem ocratic rules concerning visitation by N egro | students a t white dorm s and visita­ n t by white students a t Negr* dorm s. . . we hereby serve notice that w© intend to ignore the racist rules you are attem pting to force upon us. "F u rth e r, be inform ed that any punitive action or pressure you m ay see fit to inflict, overtly or covertly, upon the undersigned guests and, or hosts shall im m ed­ iately be m ade known to the stu­ dent body, the general public . . . “ We deplore faculty and the the donm tor- j guarded by a m assive police turn- duty of tho law re”pres*entativeslo Steinhart replied, “ Ft was t s sc rn bl ym ca will rem ain open un- j mg com m ittees a t 7 p.m . Mon- 1< w the executive council of the p a rty takes action. The party opens day in Texas Union 350 'Hic m eeting will launch a con­ centrated rn c m b e r s h i p drive am ong both Greek and independent Army groups, M usgrove said. with a strateg y m eeting of executive council and its cam paign the the steer- P arty H e a r s O lian; Platform Adopted Medical Corps Built Up WASHINGTON - Th© Pentagon ordered Tuesday the draft of 716 doctors, dentists and veterinarians to tend the health of thousands of the m en being m ustered into Navy and Air Force. “ This special call is necessary to m eet the requirem ents of the cu rren t m ilitary buildup," the de­ partm ent said. School Integration Calm M i MPI HS, Term. - A century of segregation ended Tuesday when 13 Negro fast g ra d ­ ers w ere adm itted to white schools in Memphis By I* UT I LOR R I H ie Texas Unity P a rty Tuesday night approved the platform pro­ posed by its executive council. Included in rho seven-point p lat­ form is a < impus-wide referendum on athletic and housing integration to be added to the fall election general ballot. The referendum p l a n k w as passed unanim ously after a short discussion in which those present generally agreed that only a cam ­ pus vote could m easure student opinion on integration. The plank proi ides for money to be taken from p arty funds to cov­ er any expense arising from the a d ­ dition of the referendum to the gen­ eral ballot. The m eeting began with a dis­ cussion by Students’ Association President ' ‘.Mo" Olian on a re a s of student governm ent th at need im­ provem ent. ins and observe their poor condi- out, lions. Olian also discussed a need to st i­ m ulate students to a higher aw are­ ness of national issues, mentioning aid the Peace Corps. to education and Police Com m issioner Claude Ar­ m our reported there w ere no inci­ dents, which w as not surprising. F ifty patrolm en, billy clubs in the area around hand, patrolled j each of the four schools involved. Strike Shuts Down Ford Motor Empire DETROIT tft-T ft* United W orkers Union struck and down the Ford M otor Co. em pire Tuesday for the first tim e since H enry F ord granted the union rec­ ognition 20 y ears ago. Auto j nom ie package .------- r r epr esent ed some s h u t ; im provem ents for the union over lilc G eneral M otors settlem ent. On the subject of equal rights, I He stressed the im portance of in ternational relations, mentioning a need for better m utual respect arid understanding between foreign students and A m erican students. Olian said his views w ere quite liberal. He appealed to students who a re m oderately opposed to in- Zesty Tile strike of 120,000 hourly pro­ duction workers c a m e a fte r % days of negotiation failed to bring agreem ent on a national contract. UAW President W alter P. R eu­ ther em erged from a final 25-hour m arathon session a t IO a.m ,, the I A p e rt m ind coupled with strike deadline, and announced the seem in&ly sincere enthusiasm walkout. Actually w orkers hod br- kuti leaving their jo b , a t the g i a n t ! Rouge plant and elsewhere shortly a fte r 8 a.m . "ITie international union did ev- this the T exas Young Republican Fed- strik e," R euther declared, blam - ing the com pany for stalling so eration, will speak a t the Wednes- day night m eeting of the Young th at a walkout w as inevitable. R epublican Club in the Junior Ball­ room of the Texas Union. His 7:30 p.m . speech will keynote the club’s business meeting. onJv h er second m eeting of student, governing body last week as an A rts and Sciences assem ­ blym an, resolu­ tions and two bills lie fore the group —m ost of I hem of a controversial nature. State Chairman To Address YR's “ This strike is entirely unneces­ sa ry,” said Malcolm L, Denise, a Ford vice-president a n d the top m anagem ent negotiator. a in h er beliefs has m arked thp Student Assem’ John A. Burke J r., chairm an of ‘ Tything possible The bubbling brunette, attending .a. in D earborn, Mich biy s newest dynam o. By JAM ES TERRY introduced lo a v e rt TW.,.*___ four the j Burke a t SMU. is a senior law student A subject will be chosen for the Club’s first campus-wide poll of the year. Lee McFadden said the {Killing booth will be opened F ri­ day. An economic package, closely paralleling the union’s settlem ent with G eneral Motors two weeks ago, was agreed upon a t 6 a.m . R euther said this didn’t give the b argainers enough tim e to work o u t pressing noneconomic prob­ lem s. H er proposals included: —Resolution asking for a repeal of law requiring University students to sign the Loyalty Oath. —Resolution calling for a re-eval­ uation of the P eace Corps pro­ gram m ing on cam pus. "I believe th a t Negro students should have the full use of all Uni­ versity facilities," she confirm ed. Getting the controversial propos­ is not her als passed, however, p rim ary objective. R ather, she - Resolution com mending Assem­ feels that the overly-hashed issues bly President M aurice Olian for introduced provide that she has his “ vigorous leadership" on the j just another way of keeping stu- integration issue a t the University, j dent interest in the problem s. Card Committee Sets Meeting Today The flash card com m ittee will m eet Wednesday at 4 p.m . in T exas Union 321 bt fill out instruction sheets for the card perform ance a t the W ashington State gam e. C om m ittee chairm an Alan Coffey urged all m em bers to attend. lines; com m itteem en - Bill asking Olian to appoint a - Resolution calling for the Uni- J athletic and Loyalty Oath bill,” she added. “ I certainly don’t think that the versify Board of R egents to recon- Regents will even consider the sider its stand on dorm integration. In fact, it is as a sounding board th at Miss Reed feels the largely com m ittee of students to work with I lim ited student governm ent pro- These a re the stum bling blocks: Production standards, especially working conditions on moving as-1 representation, es­ sem bly pecially m ore full-time company- p a i d in plants; J adm inistrators and faculty mem- lines of dem arcation in the skilled j hers in acquainting students with tra d e s; the right of the com pany available scholarships and Joans. to work, particularly t o o l and die Association University’ Co-ordina- She is president of the student tor and the chairm an of the As- w o rk ; and special issues involving YWCA as well as being the organ­ sem bly Human Relations Commit- the Fold steel plant in D earborn, ization’s regional co-chairm an, is tee to organize a conference of s t u - ! R euther a n d Denise, in scpa- a m em ber of the M ortar Board, ra te statem ents, agreed the e c o -, dent governm ents of other Texas j the chairm an of h e r sorority’* ac- H er public exertions also have leaked into other fields of U niver­ sity activity, farm out certain specialized —Bill asking the N ational Student I gram has its g re a te st value. „ m--------------- . . . . ; to Miss >ou arc not constantly choosing a demo- I *l. As a w esterner, she was allowed to observe freely the Polish coun­ the uncalled-for. try’, where the students feel th a t A m erican students are too polit!- unne<-es-sa*> eagerness with which eal-minded. According upon the sum m er an- Reed, the young Polish people a re nou" c« ’>«K of the Board of Re- * * * * m ore interested in culture and edu- i * * * e m u^ a -s * -vou to con- cation, and r . -vour .unfair policy of racial w orried with concerning derm erotic o r socialistic governm ent, w scrtm m atioii “ They have gained a lot from the vlsitations; they are provincial, socialistic atm osphere th ere," she backw ard anf* unjust; an insult to Negro students: a danger to Arner- ican dem ocracy; a mockery of black and white over there, but I first-class university stan dards." Copies of the letter will be sent they are eating well in P oland." In E a st G erm any, even further j to housing and food supervision from the C om m unists' s tronghold officials, dorm itory housem others ilnc* counselors, and the dean of than Poland, things were m arkedly student life and his staff, Allen different. "W e tend to see everything as “The E ast G erm ans seem ed to i ^ u* there would be a I Although Allen is already and had really believe started w ar hoarding supplies. Com m unist sl,>- gans w ere all over the place,’ she noted. "In West G erm any there was less w ar fever, but plenty of apprehension.” a m em ber of Students -for D irect Action, cam ­ pus pro-integration organization, he said the letter is not an official SDA action. It is being circulated in dorm itories and through retig* I ious organization*. %. K \\* reported *■"* SUSAN REED By DAM O T. ID PL 7, Texan MansjrtOg Editor After the Hook© of » full-scale p arliam en tary floor fight cleared, th© Texas Unity P a rty Tuesday night unified behind nine candid­ ates for th© Student Assem bly in the fall elections. The candidates a re : F rom A rts and Sciences H arry R ajah, Joie Jones, J e rry Gibson, and John Kelly. From E ngineering Lyndon Rob­ ison, Dennis Ripple. From Fine Arts From Education From B usiness A dm inistration Rob Hewlett. ( a ro in t Stone. T arry Lets© her. The 4.") m inutes of r u le - b o o k t h e nom ina­ w rangling involved tion of O liver Heard for A&S tis sem blym an. It was reported th a t H eard already had the nom ination from the R epresentative P a rty . A motion to approve the nom ination fa i led. Burk© M usgrove, p arly chair-; m an, said th a t if w as decided to nom inate only one candidate from the College of Business Adminis­ tration in o rder to concentrate all efforts in w hat ss expected to lie a m ore difficult race. He added th a t p arty nominations for School of L a w , College of P h arm acy , and G raduate School Parties' Politics To Be Decided M em bers of the Student and Rep­ resentative P a rtie s will m eet Wed­ nesday in an attem pt to settle plat­ form issues and nom inate candi­ dates for the fall assem bly elec­ tions. Student P a rty chairm an Dick Simpson urged all m em bers of his group to attend the 8:30 m eeting in Union 300. “ Anyone is welcome. hut we especially w ant our m em ­ bers p re se n t." he stated. Non­ m em bers who wish to be consid­ ered as candidates for assem bly slots should be on hand also, Sim p­ son said. The p a rty 's nom ination com m it­ ted, headed by Vivian Franklin, is slated to m ake its report, and fi­ nal nominees will be selected. Also cm the schedule is the subm ission of the suggested platform for p er­ sons running on the Student ticket. R epresentative P a rty delegates will g a th e r in Union 304 a t 7:30 lo m ake nom inations from p.m . the nam es suggested a t Sunday’s m eeting. Commit ice chairm en will also be announced. C hairm an Lowell L eberm an said he anticipated no fu rther debate on the already-approved party pro­ gram . The platform , described as “ a clear plan of im plem entation," w as passed a t Sunday's m eeting afte r som e two weeks of study. L eberm an noted th a t “ the plat- ■*brm does not m erely re sta te old planks; instead, it was w ritten in the light of what has been done, and w hat can be done." Little Man on the Campus B y B i b i e r UT, N SA Fare W ell After Roil.rh Besinninii L N * tween the horns E t I K A ' I P U R V I S T e m E d rte* O NCE A l,AIN w # « ; t h ap p v to this find som e stu d e n ts on c .4?tp u s w h > a re n * going to ta k e e v e ry th in g d e a lt out to them and t i t ors it L a s t s e e k sorr<* r a th e r s t a r ­ ling p o l i o w ere announced by I n iv a rsity official?; in r e g a rd to lim ita tio n s ors U n iv ersity N egro s ' ident* v isit \g vv h •. t r dor rn - to rie s, A t the tim e w e said edi- t-xria > th a t I e r u b ; should net be to le ra te d 4 Som e stu d en ts agref* vvith and plan to do som eth in g ab o u t iv They w ill begin c irc u la tio n of a n open letter to a d m in is tra to rs w hich p ro cla im s "W e . . , c a r ­ ro t, in good ( onsc en ie, abide by the u n d e m o c ra tic ru les co n c ern ­ ing v is i ta tic n b s N c g r o s ladens s ar, w h e e d o rm s a r b vis .fatten by w hite stu d e n ts a* N eg ro d o rm s " T i e le tte r goes ort to sta le th a t to so m e c f th e stu d e n ts f th a t is w hat ignore the ru les it to g e t so m eth in g done M ore th an SO s t a d e n t « ha'- e sighted the vet to g o Mon. o g en era! circ a; in ten i Setter. ta k e - ■ OO .VI M LN DIN G H H S I nr. t r - si tv - I •- n S p eak ers C o m m ittee for h av in g the m ost ‘ lined pp im p i es six e s; Vier $ t > \ lait th s p a r t of m e co u n try in m a n y the R i c e U niversity y e a rs th a t la m e n ts T h re sh e r it can not do the sa m e , “ p r i­ m arily foi econom ic re a so n s and s e c o n d a rih berat im p lied of U niversity censo rsh ip ’ the fa c t it We sh a re the T h re sh e r'* view s. P e rh a p s the econom ic p ro b lem s ■ sn not be im m ed ia te ly re m e d ie d but th e re seem s little : e,i son fog any censo rsh ip . Certain]), is im p o rta n t for th e stu d e n t of to ­ day to h e a r a n u n ber of id eas and be ab le to do so m e think!? g on hts •■" T o T exas s p e a k e rs W illiam S h ire r, B i l l y M oyers N o rm al M a ile r, R a l p h Y ar­ borough. V* n e r t P ric e H ubert H u m p h rey , M a rtin L u th e r K ing B a r r ) C o ld w a te r’ re p re se n te d d versified points of v . e w am i fields of In terest. P e rh a p s R ic e 's F o ru m C om ­ i am e up w ith som e m ittee can then will ad d itio n a l not h e s ita te to seek out som e sp e a k e rs w ho w ill s tim u la te stu ­ d en t opinion H e re 's to ’em , funds, ar-! a a th? essay co n te st F O R S TU D ! • TS In te re ste d n e n terin g for A m eric an u n d e rg ra d u a te s w ith the '■he su b je c t J “ G round* f o r I rn pc aer. rn cr * of W a rre n “ thew h a v e u n til N ov, l l to do th?* dec I. “h e re is a 3 "OO w ord lim it, an d a n y u n d e rg ra d is < l.g hie. T he first p rize I* 51,000 E n t r i e s should be a d i ess cd to B elm ont TF M ass, P le n ty of go?• I hin ts * ' e av a .able the D an Sm oot R epor is. I r o rn C o m m en tin g on the B irch Soc­ ti e A uburn ad d itio n al ie ty -bar ked contest, P la in s m a n lu g g e r * topics ..k c ; “ The So? .a; S ecu rity E v il. T? how- Sex- t : S ecu rity tu rn s * r e cc in try s old pe pie into d rones and m a k e s th e m s aves of the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t.” “ A bolish F o re ig n Aid and the iso la­ I nited N atio n s. Show how tio n ism is a p r a c tic a l p o l! y an d d e s c rib e how w e should build 'Ko; tre s s A m en? a W e d n e s d a y . O c t. A. 196! THE DAILY TEXAN P eg# 2 Students' /oice? Much-maligned, oft-defined, the National Student Associa­ tion has weathered many a storm. This summer at the 14th annual congress there was supposed to be a conserva­ tive revolt. It never really came off. And so the KSA goes i t s w a y , a m a s s i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n in o n e r e s p e c t , y e t c o n - t r o l l e d b y a n e l i t e f e w . There are US million 'tad# ut* attending ISSA m em ber schools hut rather obviously, orth a fen even h a \e a rem ote notion as to vt hat NS A i-. l e t NS V carries the t h e I n i t e d S t a t e s student throughout the banner o f world, We know from experience that student leaders in other nations largely look to NSU f o r a reflection of North Efforts were made UIS summer to bring about some major changes in N >A Spec i fica I Iv there was the “Students Committed to Accurate National Representation;’ T h i s group made a Ic’ of noise about “reforming'’ NSA, but evident iv stirre rf I I TS bing but a number of press releases. \m erican student opinion. n o s i ■,,-r ac tty oven lowing with political av arc::* an opportunity for the interested stud c>r;nion and hone for sc• rnc action. u - are not ex­ ilic NSA offers to express h s In the Ia>t few m ouths there has been some evidence of student awakening, with both I i he raj and conservative groups making their presence known. Tins awakening has been reflected in N S A ‘s strong (and usually liberal) stands in its most r e c e n t congress* s on m atters like 111 AC, Cuba, A lgeria, and nuclear testing. The NSA has been called the voice of the American student leader rather than of the American student, The chore now s en - to be for the leaders to brush off some of the inherent campus apatan and make NSA a louder, I netter-founded voice. ★ ★ Today the Texan begins another almost tra iitional series on NSA. V, e hope to take a close look, and let the Uni­ versity students hear the \ ices of those who know NSA best. If you re one of the “awakened students’’ who wants to know what rn going on in your world, then listen. Guest Editorial The following is a guest editorial bv J ere Real, editor °f f a rn pus Conservative and a g ra d u a l student ar the University of Virginia, as printed rn The Cavalier Daily c r the University of Virginia: • The past si rn mc Us events have brought a few hearten­ ing signs that reason may yet prevail in the United States, end The country mao vet return *o sane, conservative gov- c ’T rn. e n * a I prI n e I pIe s. The election of several conservatives in key areas gives this hope. Sim ilarly, the recent aggressive cam paign waged by collegiate conservatives af the August m eeting of the N ational Student A ssociation indicates that a new order of things may be in the offing In the near future. Of course, the Association, long controlled by liberal snider* groups, attempted to smear the cer.servative-spor - s red speaker, William Buckley, editor of the National Re­ view, after his address at the University of Wisconsin cam­ pus. UT- a - “-■vc*"?, protests slammed the dynamic Buckley being a ‘‘colonialist,’* ‘’racist,** and of course, the old stand-by cliche, * fascist ” My most sincere congratulations go to Buckley and to ii ale lave student Robert M. Schuchman. national chair­ man of the Young Americans for Freed rn, for their per­ formance at the NSA meeting, H aving personally encountered th*- entire range of so­ called “liberal -minded students this summer, I am mort- convinced than ever that such students work daily to re­ main out of touch with the reality of life. A lengthy interview with Yale law* student Mike Hor- ow itz, a traveling repress ntative for K e n n e d y *s Peace < orps, was rather like talking *o an idealistic missionary who wants to do something humanitarian but who has no knowledge of the situation or the people he is trying: to help Late-r in the summer I had the misfortune to meet a voting Dartmouth sophomore from S a n Francisco who was traveling *brough the Sot *h for the first time. He naturally plans to write an article based on his insight gained while on this en- wide experience and com passing tour of one of the nation’s most com plex areas. He bk*-wise was q u i c k to tell everyone how ♦ namoured he was with the Soviet system of econom ics. Unfortunately, for the liberal-minded student and for the country*, such solutions do not work. Progress in any area can on v • made on a fn n ( work of order. 'A’h en the liberals seek to destroy order to achieve their goals, they arf only engaged rn destroying tho nafioi and themselves. T h e D a i l y T e x a n O p in io n s expressed in T h e I e un ere those e t the Editors Of or th e w riter of th e article and no! n e t t 'artly the e o j the I. 'nit et xiii d d m ittistra ’ic rt puhUahad jr. A u t .n , f t 2 r : * S u i } ’ U F ] - fn& i* ardae^and *ito*ilav l p S U S £ S ? * J t i s 1# , £ Tfx4‘ stu' ^ r,t PERALA N L M STALF f.iH T O R MANAGING E D IT O R . . . . ---------- . . . ..................... ..HOTT PURVIS .....D A V ID T. L O PE Z N IG H T E D I T O R ........................ ! > f > h E D IT O R H IR T E N E W S E D I T O R N ight R e p o rte rs ........... S T A F F FO R T H IS IS S I I . . . . . . . . . . BURT I A il In C A M PB E L L ........... .......................... C IN D I' P E N D E R G R A S S CAROLANN’ C O K E R P ete Law ry, Mike Clunie, Fat R usch, D e b b ie Howell, J a m e s T e rry ................................................. ............................. C rap;, i c a d e r Night Sports* E d ito r A ssista n t Night A m u se m en ts E d ito r Night C a n ; p o - Life E d it o r .................... Assistant-. .......... Editorial A gitant* ................................... *........ .................. B id U tile B id H am pton C a m S p u rlo ck Sam Ktnch Jr. R ic h a r d Van te e n k .-te . Pat M o Q u rt Harvey Little P rio r to any d etailed se; ies of s n i d e * , a g e n e ra l outline of the c e n tra l th em e of the a rtic le s is often helpful for a m o re com p lete u n d e rsta n d in g an d a m o re o bjec­ tiv e in te rp re ta tio n of the su b je c t of the series. In conjunction w ith ’he c u rre n t se rie s co v erin g the N atio n al S tudent A ssociation ami w ritte n by stu d en ts w ho a re di­ re c tly concerned w ith the w ork­ ings cf the NSA, ’ his a rtic le will p re se n t a non-d eta lied, o b je ctiv e view of th e NSA. its histo ry , o r ­ gan izatio n and sta n d s on c e rta in c u rre n t issues, * it T he NSA .* an a g g re g a tio n of 408 cam p u s stu d en t g o v ern m e n ts w ith a co n stitu tio n w hich sets th e purposes of th e association th u s ly . “ * » * to all people to m ain ta in ac a d e m ie freed o m , stim u la te an d Im prove d e m o c ra tic governm ent*, develop b e tte r education standard??, im ­ prove stu d en t w elfare, prom ote in te rn a tio n a l u n d ersta n d in g , g u a r ­ a n te e right* and p ossibilities for ed u catio n , to fox te r th e recognition of the right* and re*pon*ibtUtie* of the - tu d m i lo the school, lh?’ co m m u n ity , bu m a n lu , and God, and p rese rv e the in te rest* and in te g rity of th* g o v ern m e n t and C onstitution of the U nited State* of A m erica. ’ su m m e r a n n u a l th e NSA a tte m p ts to co n g ress lea ie rsh ip a t r e n g t h * c re a te is d e le g a te s w ho have th ro u g h the been to r e p re s e n t stu ­ a-, e r a s e A m eric an college dent, It aids local stu d e n t asso- < la t ion* in­ fo rm a tio n sent to each NSA co­ o rd in a to r and com piled from - . ■■ gestio n s and decisions m ad e a' »h e Cc n g ross. E xe t; 11 v e Bo a rd m eew r.es local Student A s­ se m b ly m eetings. through bulletin s of T hrough selected and its T h ese functions h av e grow n ut of a i i i ? beg nt ng but an even eat ie r in te rn atio n a l b irth found­ ed “ -o b asis of thought for this ro w a gg ■ o m e r.v e g r up» In i s i s V m erioan stu d en t gov­ e rn m e n ta l re p re se n ta tiv e s u *» r p in v ited to - ’t on the m eeting* cf I nian of S tu­ the In tern atio n al d e n ts in P ra g u e, i- f r m a m . This they ?lid until it vt v* found th a t the P ra g u e union vva* C om m un­ ist ba- ked, from R ec gr zing the need of a re fe r­ end u m -ty p e gro u p of s t u d e r, t le a d e rs v a ry in g g o v ern ­ m e n ta l an d ed u catio n al clim a tes T exas U n iv ersity stude? t le a d e rs tw o y e a rs la te r w e re in stru m e n ­ ta l m the founding of the U nited S ta te s N a’ ■■■•r t ! S tudent A->octa- tion. J im Sm ith, then p resid e n t of ’Hr U niv e rso y s tu d ent b o d v . help ed fo rm u late th e USNSA o r ­ ganization b u t w hen he re tu rn e d to the th e U n iv ersity ca m p u s, I th e U T S tu d en ts' A ssem bly join the national o rgan- th a t Official Notices ho detire to enroll Un* for the spring bm it an a ;; {ration Ail student* for student u sem ester m utt subn a ti r traders: teaching a: .-.r; cation* are available Sutton H a il. Student* who previn i .bra.wed application* must f I! college list ng all v taken up to the present sen ester W illiam A Benni I ■■ 'rd na tor of Student Teat iran* ript r n o - t u ~r_. ytiCi TOU OXF TD CUZ f-CC~V*Ll PtURpMp f y ________________ a u m c AwfeC5T !v TU at:' —wit JUSTTHC* Ach * THE FIFTH COLUMN P L l E U E S A D I ■ v *’ A little tow n 3 D- a; ■r • • 200 has th e erst re I e in pol is c Abd? ne ii frantically c .r i< s and sq 1 1w king I ke an - ra g e d chicken ru m o r s •* * p act, and it is centai! y iiv m g tip to its n am e. It is located ju st ■ 500 feet x itside the Abt e r e city lim it. And wha* has Im p s I got th a t A lien* h a s n 't? Toe answ er, in - ne w rd, is bo? .ie ♦ ♦ l e e r a A BL J .NL HA • LON* > t h r o w - m o d em a na * h rem am , a back But ’o prohibition davs now* som e dam n fools ’"ave been try in g to ie I them ‘ha* it g 1361 * N eedless to sam Abilene $ p ro ­ fessional do-gooder* have gone to to fight this le ­ g r e a t e x tre m e s e rig h t ors the; door- galized cr. Job Opportunities * Si ■ he X n et De pa rt -n* r 1 o f *- ate ar rv v ? t lr an Affairs of the State " ■•■ im. w ill be on carapo* on O ctob er I ■ am i rn. to comatik w ith fa c u lty rn em hers an d in ­ t e r eated stu d e n ts a b ou t a ca ree r sn th e F oreign S rvk? in form in to T h e F o reig n S ervice require* o f f i­ a b le in lo c h * e eta cer* --V4 ' vs a* p u b lic and busine** a d m in istr a ­ nom ic* tion la n g u a g e and area - stu d ies r t erna tic na affair? and r - I ’ lea; sn en e and vs ho have a b ach ­ elor s d eg ree or a re aenlor* n c o l­ lege S tu d en ts d esir in g to a tten d th e se nt- v;r up nt< r, u n must iv ike ; rt en ta n ad vr? nee In * ie .Student I m- p jovm en t B u reau P earce H ail XA'iii; am J . I)’rector S ’ ■. i t n% Em pl O’ m r nt I. areau :n, lot I ex p e ct th a t am ong s :p. the v -a* f- ra ise d in p ro te st, s m e of the loudest will be those of the bo? tleg g ers. who h av e m a d e con- stderabie p ro fits fo r yea"* from v‘olene * back w a rd n e s * - e a r though, th a t the F orce* will find som e legal loop- of R c h< Ie to d e fe a t this th r e a t to the citiz en ry . T hen m ore « of *he A bilene w ll se ttle co m fo rta b ly b a rk n it* I-.,,; of p ro v in ciality and p a t itself on the b a c k w ith a w« !-s< j* bbr I hand. And it s .. od people w ill go back to buy­ ing fn n b ootleggers as before. th e re m u st be so m e so rt of - ra ste r m ov em en t a f<•*'t ail o ver the sta te M a rsh a ll, an o th e r stronghold of the ’ d ry s ,” h as its thorn in the side we I m ­ pact, the t -"■■■.TS of U n c e rta in is a tiny m u n icip ality on the vers o u t­ sk irts of Town And, like Im p a c t. ’ has. a c e rta in c h a rm about it — liquor. t » . But T his is * h e a rte n ag tren d . I* the so- tim e som e of !s about 1 ailed ‘ p u re ” cities in T exas le a rn e d th a t sin n e rs have rig h ts, too. Not o nly the?, have -V I they a r e using -’e m . m ean* * th a t, * lias th at T H E G R E A T FALLACY th a t h a s su stain e d dry cities and coun­ ties th r High the y e a rs is th e be. lief the the m a jo rity ’’right ’ to d ic tate to the m in o r­ ity*. T his :4 • ie sa m e line of sorting used by se g re g atio n ists (execpf in a re a s th e re they a re th e m inority is a choice. A n on-drinker m a tte r in a w et tow n can still a b stain , but a tip i ■ r in a dry tow n c a r ­ r o t enjoy his rig h ts. S eg reg atio n ­ is ts can alw ays m ove o u t of sn bu* N egroes in te g ra te d dorm , < annot m ove into a se g re g ate d on# T h ere is n > “ rig h t ’ to deny r ig h ts to an o th er. , A ctually, it mn Fit O ' ization w as d efe ate d in a c a m ­ pus election F c r the tour y e a rs this o rig in a l d efe at of following ’be proposal, w ork con* mu cd in the fight to join th e national a s­ proposal w as sociation, ag a in brought u p in 1951 and again d efe ate d , this tim e w ithin the S tu d en t A ssem bly itself. F i­ the n ally the sp rin g of 1954 proposal w as approved, and the U niversity of T ex a s' S tudent A s­ sem bly b e c a m e a standing m e m ­ b e r of the N S A , T he in * * for As m e m b ers w e a rc allow ed d e le g a te s to th e an n u a l conven­ tion u su a lly held in A ugust, The d eleg a tes a re selected by the Stu­ d en t A ssem bly p resid e n t from a the list of stu d e n ts ap proved bv S tu d en t A ssem bly befo re it ad- th e y e a r. Bestow ed jc u rn s w ith voting pow ers, th e d eleg a tes m ay then ru n foe the five nation­ al offices of p resid e n t of the a s ­ vice sociation. in - p resid e n t change of international affairs, \ • e-p resid en t in c h a rg e of n a ­ tional affairs. E ast co ast v ic e­ p re sid e n t. or W est coast vice­ p resid e n t. O fficers and delegate* are a id ­ ed in th**ir < ?'ngrcastorial proced­ ures b\ im partial adv la ir ) board* sui h a* thooe dealing w .th inter national affairs, travel, publics tion*, finances, and several reg. lo aa I ?»-a rd -, in L ocal m e m b e rsh ip the n a ­ tional group co sts approxim ate!} $?50 a y e a r the m oney being tak en from a portion c f the b lan ­ In re tu rn the NSA holds ket ta x as such it- annual co ngress w h ere valu­ able training and id eas a r e le arn ­ ed bv the d eleg a tes, and it se rv e s the inca I m e m b ers th ro u g h NSA agencies the S tudent G overnm ent Inform ation S ervice. E ducational T ra v el. Incorporated the U n iv ersity sponsored >int.!y by the T exas Union and the In ­ the NSA the Students* A ssociation form ation P an el, and L ibrary, at it * H ie o b je itn e student n a tu ra lly w ants to know w hat so rt of con­ the NSA com es to and c l u s i o n s w hat sta n d s the group ta k es ort . ut rent affa irs in w orld van-.'us a n d sta te problem s. In p a st Con­ gee'.sera ta k en a the NSA has definite stand in fav o r of p a rtisa n politic- on the cam p u s in ?vernment and h as even student helped se* up student governm ent w here none previously existed. level lo addition federal ald th?- V S I has e t- pressed favor for faculty pay )n- to higher crea'•«**. education, «!?’*•« uregati? n and sit- in m ovem ents, ;ir*d federal fin an ­ cial to s t u d e n t s :i •*. ss tan? p through scholarships. The p rese n t se rie s of a rtit ie* in a m o re d etailed w ill discuss rec en t NSA m a n n er the m ost C ongress NSA philosophy a n d proje? *<; sei v i< es < ffered the U ni­ versity Student A ssem bly by the the relatio n b e­ national group, .'‘leal S tudent A ssem ­ tw een the blies and the N ational Student Assc < ia tion, a nd lite p o ts ib ! e fu­ tu re of the N ational S tudent As­ si KU it.iirn ^ 1 C o n o m s O p t hoses H UA C Cu bt i ti Policies Ll RL f th? ret irned I n iv e rsi? . ca m p u s * ?’* -vs rial I > m itn, woo I .'-rat f vc > ear served as one clee ted o fficers of the N ational 'tild e '” Assoc vt ion as E a s t Coast lo Vi ce -P res dent, h s he to con­ tinue h - w ork in the f eld of :■■ - .rn he b rin g s f toe p a st y e a r - NSA w ork and of the w irk an d resolutions -1 the rev r o t Cf n* c re s s he] ! in Aug is! rn M oil ■ n, W i«con4;r . IVrhufv* t cal s hence. W ith his re inf r n :a t ! n th.-* ran st o u tstan d in g to d c« ria inly the- m o d c o n tro v e r­ sia l reset hit ion* pa**, i by the contention ucr»* tv?o concerning th* Mauve Un-Ameri­ t a h a a n d can \ i ‘ti v It to* < nm rn Rte#. * Sr to t h a t r e g r e t t e d its opp ration T he stu d en t gi x ip passed bv •» th irty -v o te resolution rn irgin a sta tin g th ■■* the n e m b ers of “ ic NSA I B i t e d t h e in v ad ed C uba, and S tates h ad ex p re ssed the c u rre n t form of stu d e n t g o v ern ­ in Cuba. Sm ith m e n t now used sa id th a t this vote w as th e cl? s- est of any A the C ongress-passed leg islatio n , and added the C uba resolution w as introduced m a n v to voice opposit >n to t ie C uban stu d e n ts ’ lim ited rig h t to hold lr? - electi ns and the lim ­ ited rig h t A c rta in te a c h e rs in C uba to leach th it In a definite ‘-tam! again-! the H ouse U n - A roerican \< tiv itie* Com m ittee, the N4 \ voted ira a m ore significant difference than in the ( uban que*.ti*in, to su g g est abolition of the the c <* rn | * l c ! H o ax C om m ittee. s roiih added that the student group suggest#*! that the investigation at subver­ f» rd us •Ut ! .i- th tie transferred sive lo the Ju d ic ia ry * o m m itte e of *■■-«. n house. In addition, the n m con­ dem ned the show ing, “ O peratio * * m is r f , re*etita- \ b oation,'* tra e ,“ A T P w hich also w as m a a the W orld rn untanned t h e national lid also a ffe c t r st idem groups all o v e r th# ? 4 and the w< rid irs or- on w h eth er o r not ? F a ir * a ;ause of ti rn • a 4ai ship and re sp e c t N ational S tudent AS­ AI rn- >st any school v i es p e rt is a m e m b e r," ba st . ierit pre. other studer Uni to th e ir iiecisu go to t h« of Ii Th a i t r he! I h•y th# socia' mid id. ti a Mots bv up w S ' v ie i e.uslation covered ■si ■ rn f r o m md the vein r n ; b e a n t i if m i n t s rn of the s e n *a- sm all to th e . . . such as nautical free* ra j cxpr? sion w as consid­ dom am ong the 11 o r 15 piece* ered ! th# whole C oigne s S m ith rem e m - Iv'red. The N ational E xecutive C om m ittee it.se f considered 90 pieces to leg station and re tee ted oi Ibese. Sm ith m entioned th a t the m ost con tro v ersial legislation is alw ays debated on the p le n ary f m r bet >re the w’hole C ongress. legislation m ust g> th* • ; ;h one of fire five broad groups of com m ittee* of freed o m , ac ad e m ic affairs and stu d e n t g o v ern ­ hum an rights, and m ent, in tern atio n al affa irs legislativ e affairs, before is considered by the C ongress o r by the N ational E xecutive Com ­ m it tee, Sm ith said All resolutions and it eonceiv able ■tonith, recalling h i s e v p e riro c * a* one of tho group’* four v ic e ­ p resid en t, p m M>d the N at tonal Student *v • hoc in t ion saving, “ In resjvect, we every the m ost out­ a re eonsidert-d sta n d in g group re p re se n tin g the -tilde it,” He cunt inned, ‘ the de- I w t e un th?' f l o o r a f th?- < o n g r e s * Is belt, r toe House of b ‘l>r' - Hint iv es : w’hi'ti the deie- - bra say they have som ething the fit un s to l»n< k it up, whether i s lib eral, m o d e r ­ w h a t they say a t o , o r c o n s e r v a t i v e . ” than * You h e a r a I t about • tudent to* dby . . . -rj the i ra! five y e a rs th a t has becom e s tric tly u n tru e ,’* I v finds th a t hie S n ;,n a sserte d stu d en ts in alm ost all the colleges and u niversities a re tak in g an in ­ c u r r e n t to- c re ase d in terest in In that line of th o u g h t, th# jxilitical science m a jo r sa id th a t the students here at Hic U niver­ sity should now decide w hat thev a s a student body w ant the Stu­ d en t A ssem bly to do and w hat so rt of p ro g ra m tile . ss. m ine to adojjt. * Phis is o u r o p p o rtu n ity sa y w h at w e w a n t,” he sta te d . they w an t to 4 * R e fe rrin g ag ain to tile C ongress an d bs rela tio n to the U niversitv lie noted that the U niversity dele­ gation w as one of the th re e m o st the whole 408-mem­ pow erful in b e r group, rue o th e r two m a in {vowers a rc too U niversity of Il­ linois and the U niversity of N orth ( arm illa th ree school* have co n trib u ted m o re officer* th an any o th e rs, u o h T exas gup- laying tw’o p re sid e n ts and th re e v sce-prexidents period of only 14 y ea rs T hese in a to He concluded by a sse rtin g th a t the U niversity should not lose its* important position, an d should send th?1 com ing co n g re sse s full d eleg a tio n , w ith th e 14 m e m ­ b ers allow ed the U n iv ersity due lo its dim. ra th c t th a n the five V’ating m e m b e rs se n t tin* gum­ m e r from the U niversity, R e g i s t r a t i o n A c t i o n ? To the E d ito r ; It - King la d ies should be tossed in L ittlefield F o u n tain first ricing strip p e d of th e ir hook em horns butto n s th e ir w hite and socks. these a f te r B u t o n w ard to the m a in point, is m y duty as a I feel th a t it '•rat n m iii to the a ” ran of all se g re g atio n -m in d ed UT of­ if ficials. an a p p ro p ria te m ove all t se 'a ils . Why no t obtain jobs a t South A frican u n iv e rsitie s? they could not keep out T h ere, N egroes, b u t also r. esse n g e rs, w ho, w ith o r w ithout food could ne excluded from th e re a lm of th e elite class, T hese m essen g e rs could drop th e ir w a re s into sp e­ c ia l r e ’s, w hich, of co u rse, could l*e peri? die ally sterilized. H uey I, Aft N ealy 3500 G uadalupe * 'H elp fu l H i n t s ’ I o the E d ito r : Now the U niversity** policy on d o rm ito ry reg u la tio n s has been rev e ale d . N egroes a r e no longer to be re g a rd e d as people, As in the u ltim a te p rev io u s so u rce o f this policy is still un­ known since no one w an ts to a c ­ ce p t the resp o n sib ility . P e rh a p s M iss G re e r, Mi M cConnell, or ru lin g s, •r my.si s p ire d by som e anonym ous “ dic­ ta to r “ While it i* tour that inherent in tht* ruling I* an assum ption that K insolving coeds ar* im m ature irrational and m ust have and their choice of guest* dictated by som e guardian, true that freedom of choice la still a basic tenet of dem ocracy. is also it T he fifth floor g irls deserve special recognition fo r th e ir ap ­ p lau se, Any girl w ho would ap­ p laud is hardly one who would invite a N egro to h e r room any­ applause way, therefore h e r could only nwfan thn; s ilt rejoice* in the fa c t th a t h e r n e ig h b o rs freedom h as been c u rta ile d , F ar-:-ig lred p erc ep tio n should he an inhere rn qua n y of those in a u th o rity . H ow ever, th e n arro w ­ m in d ed m a n d a te s of som e a u th o r­ ities h e re a t the U niversity can only sug g est th a t the posit ms a re m e re ly pinnacles from whit I th ey c a n p e rp e tu a te th e ir p e r ­ sonal p reju d ices. The o rd e rly in­ te g ra tio n of the S' boo s in A tlan ta to w ise w as d ire c tly a ttrib u te d in d o r­ le ad e rsh ip . Any d isco rd m ito ry J4 in ev itab le) ca n also be tra c e d to a u th o rity but of a d iffe re n t q u a l­ ity (if a r y q u ality a t all). r e li t; ms hips < w hich the white H owever, being a law abiding ‘ itii'-n , I have form ulated som e “ Helpful Hint*” for enteririn the fe­ sacred portals of m ale dorm itories. So, N egro s tu ­ dents, “ I’ve been told to pr? sent this to you in as neutral a m an­ ner aa possible. P lea se do not m ake any com m ent or ask any questions now .’* I N egro m en, you m a y not visit the d o rm ito rie s re se rv e d for w hite g irls unless you bring som e token of y o u r a d m ira tio n ? p re f­ e ra b ly food) 2. Negro girls you m a y visit the d o rm ito rie s but d o n 't forget to b rin g y o u r p o rtab le la v a to ry facilities. (T hese m a y be p u r­ ch a se d a t the Co-Op o r p erh a p s you h av e a close friend w hose tw o-year-old tan do witivvuf them for a few b o u rs e J. ft*’ su re to fill vour canteen v'1th a suitable supply of water. This is for your own protection, aa we cannot be responsible for polluted drinking fountains. 4. In case of an air raid, you'll h a v e to cu t y o u r visit sh o rt. The n e a re s t N egro a ir ra id sh e lte r is in the N egro dorm a few blocks away. D oris M . P ric e ZVV! W h it* SOONER OR LA” =R V a ’ SET uRtDOF HAVINS S i MUCH COM PAN Vi - ii i i I— Series Opens Under Cloudy Skies Wr'9h,Elec,ed T h e D a il y T e x a n Mantle Doubtful Starter A s Ford O pposes O'Toole Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 C O - C A P T A I N S Mike C Horns Stress Pass Defense In Washington State Preps Mural Schedule O ffense Featured In M u r a l Football Peyton G. Rodgers combined In a *•■•01 rig duo which was no* quite potent enough They produced one ouchdown and Hum mel pitched to Ja im e R. O rnelas for the extra points, In other action ASME edged the Air Force ROTO 14 6 Charles Klas- ing corr ecb d on two touchdown pa sea lo receivers Glen Tolle and Robert Johnson. Johnson m ade the second touchdown on a beautiful 80-ya I passing play and then '■••-’or- two extra points on another ed pass from K issing For the Air Force the only scoring play was on a 12-yard pass from Don F au lk ­ n e r to Don Yesley. The Shavetails w ere defeated bx tho i ,(«>«{ Kus, J1-0. Frank Richie passed for two touchdowns ax re ­ ceivers Joe Maund and Kenneth M cFarland had good nigh,is on the receiving end. The Good Kus also scored on a safety. Is this the only reason for using Mermen Skin Bracer? th a t c o o ls ra th e r th a n b u rn s S t n B ra c e r's ru g g e d . long lastin g a ro m a is an ob* v oui a ttrib u te . B ut is it everything? A lter all. M enthol iced Skin B racer h th e a fte r-sh a v e It h e lp s h e a l lotion sh av in g nicks a n d sc ra p e s. H elps p re v e n t b le m ish e s. C o n d itio n s your skin. A re n ’t th e s e so u n d , scientific v irtu e s m o re im p o rta n t th a n th e p u rely em o tio n a l effect Skin B ra c e r h a s on won Kin’ in th a t c a se , buy a bottle. And — have fun. (vt it im pm m n» s k i n b t ( l e e r . IM THE NEW HOR IO* fUSK Patterson Title Fight Scheduled for Toronto TORONTO im W o r l d heavy* weight champion Floyd P a te rs o n in Toronto tile Otic wifi defend against Tom Mr Neeley Monday, Dec 4, it was announced Tues­ day. It will he die first world heavy* weight boxing title bout ex cr held in Canada, 3 O f EVI BY 4 P H O N O G R A P H S C A N U S I O N I O r T H IS ! lO W - R R / C * P U U DIAMOND NEEDLES rout B I S T R I C O R D P R O T I C T t O N B A H O U A R D Y O U R R g C O R D S S T E R IO O f H I- RT . . . I V I R Y P H O N O G R A P H S H O U L D U S I A M ’ 5 I H e p ! a c e y o u r p r e t e s t qui ckl y, eas i l y . Th* *even popular PaIi sh o w n fir 3 o a t o f e v e ry 4 p h o n o g r a p h * . Doc! ’ overlook the big­ g e s t b o r g o in in m u s ic tocioy. . . A Putt Dior-ond Need;# o*t*f(ng 20 times the h ig h fid e lity p la y in g fife o f s a p p h ir e n eed les, ye t a t o n u n b e lie v a b ly e j o e low, low price. « . MAM ORO KUDUS featuring so m n Tri w p u y r* u n of u m w rn V ip O v o ^ j HJL! Diamond N e e d le * 1 ** 511: SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY OFFER FO * COLLEGE MEN Learn the Pleasures 4 — I , of Fine Tobacco.. J ^ Enjoy the O rigin al Extra-M ild Cavendish in the H an d y " P o ly ’' Pocket Pouch *jf C sJLwJUL hw A ill,- ' . / vm* —■Al. ■ V xgy t'*i*4»e ti Ho’h ts l br D our* I f b mH lore! f& ttb1 ti A M P H O R A , is cool, e v e n burning, Iong-lA*tiug Its plea*ur- able smoking quantise have won loyal frie n d s-it outsell* all other tobaccos in its class! If you haven t tried AMPHORA, our guest. Simply f.ll in the coupon below and mail it You wsl! receive a com plim entary’ i R O M IC K S IN T E R N A T IO N A L T O B A C C O C O . 11918 Vos* Street. North Moll/wood, California flentiam an: P le a s# tend me a c o m p lim e n ta ry fu ll ? o unce pouch of A M P H O R A . I enclose IO * tem to cover cost of handling and mailing, .* *»** t r e t e* re.Mrs N A M E „... ..... ....... S T R E I T ________ C IT Y ZONE, STATH U NIV E R S 'T Y ... T h is O ffer E x p ir e s D e ce m b e r 31, 1961 2234 Guadali BY BU RLIN G TO N Once you have tried Gold C u p s . y o u will agree that no other sock will do. Here is the supersoft sock that slavs up as it should an d never slip down around your ankles. The colors are in to stay. So far the laundries haven t been able to fade Gold Cups. They stay up . . . They feel go od . . . They wear long . . . T h e ? d o n ’t fade . . , The\ are Gold Cups. C l i j d i . C a m IH i u i i c r s t t p is d jo p 2*50 Guadalupe Bayanihan Dancers O p e n CEC Season Inaugurating its thirtieth season of existence, the Cultural Enter­ tainm ent Comm ittee will present the Ba>anihan Philippine Dance C om pany Monday in the Munich p a y Auditorium at 8 p.m. THE DAIEY TEXAN C urrently on a thirteen-week tour of the I 'nited States, the com pany --------- is com posed of thirty dancers and fifteen m usicians, who p erfo rm W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 4 , 1 9 6 the ancient dance* and songs of — —— the Philippine isles. . lion with the B ayan ih an Folk Arts The B * y . » t a n Company w a , Center, which i t , elf ».■>, form e d as formed officially in IteS m_connec- * cn ic group to prom o(f ,h( cul. --------- — — — ----------- ------ _ . _ DELWOOD 3931 Ecol A*cnu% bo x ok n e i o p e n s * sa ADMISSION se* P A R R IS H Troy Donah we, ( iandett* Colbert Starts T:15 —riu* ~. C H A S I N G THE S U N Fabulous Florid* Start* S47 IOO** n o I T H C O M . R E N S BO X O f I ll I O P E N S S :S # A D M I S S I O N hor VISIT TO A S M A L L PLA N ET J e r r y L e w I*. J o * n R l t r k n n Starts 7; Ut —Pint— CONQUEST OF S P A C E W a l t e r B r o o i e , VV i l H * m R e d f i e l d tura] h eritage of the Philippines Public notice first c a m e to the group when they represented their country at the World s F a ir in Brus­ sels, It w as also in this y e a r that the com pany the United S tates in connection with the coun­ try % p reside nt visiting President Eisenhow er. \ isited the W.nter C a rde n The next y e a r 1959 Bayanihan opened at in New Y ork and w as well received by both critics and the th e ate r-a t­ tending public on the Great White Way E v ery th in g about the sh w is n a ­ tive and inform ative a!x>ut the r ac­ tory of tradition and cult ire of the Philippine people. The co stu m e s vary according to which g eograp hic region tile dan- HS J THE DAILY TEXAN ce rs a r e re p re se n tin g and to which period <*f history th e ir d an c e is in­ d i c a te «? The m usic, which also is a u th e n ­ tically native, is ea sily broken into three distinct types, and typifies three distinct influence* upon the Philippine society. And of course, the d an c es are also broken up p arts, each depicting a p a r tic u la r phase of tile cultural h eritag e and outside influence upon the isles. Tickets a r e now being d raw n in the box office of the Music Build­ ing from 9 a rn, to 4 p.m . Monday through F rid a y , and from 9 a m to noon on Saturday Admission is free to B lanket Tax holders. Single adm ission is $2,50, children through junior high school SI. There is no a d v a n c e sale and tax no seats Blanket reserved wing ends M onday at A p rn V A R S I T Y I N N P R E S E N T S THE H O L ID A Y S MUSIC YOU LIKE FREE BAR-B-QUE BIS DANCE TONIGHT 6208 N, Lavaca G I 3-9466 Texas Inaugurates Movie Guarantee Starting W ednesday satisfacticm is guaranteed at the T exas and Capitol theaters and the Chief and Burnet Drive-in theaters. If a mo­ vie does not m eet the view er's ap­ proval, he m ay, in effect, receive free adm ission to any future at­ traction. like sending back an un­ der, or overdone steak at a restau­ rant. A pass will be issued for adm it­ tance to any m ovie within a month or so of a p e rfo rm an ce w hich d is­ D isp leasu re p le ase s the v iew er p asses can be o b tain ed from the th e a te r m a n a g e r by stopping by his office and ex p re ssin g d isa p ­ proval of the current feature. F r id a y E v e n in g s Beginning F r id a y 4-7 p m m o d ­ e m jazz sessions will be held in the J u n io r Ballroom or the first floor lobby of the Texas Union sessions, open to anyone who w an ts lo listen, will continue lo be held every' Friday throughout the y ea r. The in sitting .Musicians, including singers in­ te re ste d in should con­ tact the p r o g ra m office in the T e x ­ as Union 342 or rail G R 6-0222 and give their n a m e s an d instru­ ments. Radio Station to Air N e w York Philharmonic R adio station KTRC-FM has an­ the p ro g ra m m in g of the nounced S a tu r d a y mg! t b ro ad c ast of the New Y ork P h ilharm onic O rchestra, live from CBS. The two-hour p r o g r a m wall run •OTT) 8 30 to p rn Jazz on S c h e d u le A into recognizable / \ f I Q X O S U n i o n T.T.S ' R A N S ★ IMPORTANT AN N O U N CEM EN T THEATRES I n < T.T.S A new policy start* with today * shows! These exclusive theatres wilt cheerfully offer a ticket-back pass, for a future show, lf you do not enjoy any movie! Your Guar­ anteed Movie Entertainment Is Our Pleasure'* E A PJ P O I -OI.NICK, President .95 .50 T H I Y 'R I G R O W N UP ((U d L ffe '.) A N D F U N N IE R T H A N EVER! T h o # G irls o f ft.Tnnianj are Fighting with Barely Id e a te d Weapons*. U . S . T r a n s - T e x a s S a t i s f i e s ! STARTS TODAY! O P E N 2.00 P.M. T O D A Y at in t er st a t e W H ' *04 A MOV* DISCOUNT C * * D ! LA ST D A Y ! YEATYRES* n M . t M ( fin I Od - 8 OO - IO #* MCN im«Mt • IC MACO CIO*** BOONE HAMILTON FITTEN O'CONNELL I MKT : HW* a»T*U» IU*** A irn t s i,no MIM < l f ll.IT . riiiiiiiiitili'ii -men •||||Mmnii|iiiiiNM|inimilTi'»i:.i..mi .TirjTvr.'rr-.i■vrr~~:~f‘~vrrtr ■ - ■ ( Stotts TOMORROW) .ju, , i. IITHIWT-- rn**«m«■*** Sworn by oath... torn by desire- RO)«C MARCH GAZZARA CLARK BALIN ALBERT H O U N G D o c t o r s F E A T I l i l t LAST D A Y ! ’ 1ft 5 : 5 » £ CT . 9 TO C\T H I A CPC 8T BARGAIN DAY Adult, til I T M 5 0 c R E S T A U R A N T T» •infant th* tremor • ne IN HI F I S T E R E O S O I NI) A i ae. »*><* >t SN i OI OR A f-nm th* beginnt i I NFM Ast o r t . THIS WEEK THE TEMPTING, TASTY, U H L E G O U R M E T DIN N E R m e n u INCLUDES: LEN ZOE ■■•■»»— A U S t i hi LAST DAY! Features: 5:05 - T 25 9 45 strictly a a I W ALT D IS N E Y < V v tttjnmr- HUS-MliS I -SUOS®! T EC W H .C O IO R FLOUNDER IN RAPIER Call GR 2-2473 for Classified A d s From T he S h ad o w of the Cross Came "The Robe”. .. “T he Story Of Ruth*!.. “A M an Called P e te rs all inspiring en tertainm ent e v e n ts ... A / A l l I I I F -ti Wm¥ . J,.2‘ % '■ ■ ...•;%2." ||| rn IW if S u c h a m o t i o n p i c t u r e i s t h e s t o r y o f of ASSISI • a you ng man w ith a heart at big and great as all humanity A Praam Preduction ra-T-f'f BRADFORD DILLMAN DOLORES HART STUART WHITMAN m PEDRO ARMENDARIZ ti IN Sui'a* 2 r v COLOR by OE LUXE «««• J** («• C i n b m a S c o p E SIDNEY GILL!AT and FRANK LAUNDER preatsrrt CECIL GEORGE PARKER‘COLE-GRENFELL JOYCE FEATURES 2.30 - 4:20 6:00 - 8:00 9:50 CAPITOL OPEN 11.45 FIH XT \ I S T I X S H O W I N G T .T S. — T ran*-T r i a s Katiafiea! Movie F a l e r t a i n m e a t G u a r a n t e e Bn o u r g u e s t it y o u d o n ’t a g r e e ' O N T H E D R A G ” l i L U J a X T.T.S. — Trans-Texas Satisfies! Adult* 60* Child Free “PARRISH” Tr«r D o n ah u e — C lau d ette Colbert pins I Bringing Up Baby” < ABV GRANT K A T H R I N HEFKUB-V TTT T.T.S. — Trans-Texas Satisfies! t : S t F i r s t S h ow All C o lo r S ho w T am m y Tell M e True” Sandra Dee — John Garin pin* ‘ M id n ig h t Lace” Bort# Day — John Garin STARTS T O D A Y STATE AUSTIN S PREMIERE SHOWING O n St. Francis of Assisi Feast Day FEATURES: 12:00 - 2:00 - 4.00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 Adults, $1.00; MDC, 50c; Child, 35c J Filmed af 5 Woftd Fomout Nudist Colonia* in HAWRAUSJIC-tLUSHIHC COLOR! PLUS!! "THE FRUIT IS RIPE" Give My Regards... * I I 4 4 ■II 4 4 4 4 I f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . A to D O N E R N E S T O . . . By B U X HAMPTON We w ere driving over to a professor friend’s the o ther evening with an other friend in eager anticipation of w atch­ ing television—a ra re event indeed. O ur thoughts were briskly m im ing back to that first ac­ quaintance with E rn est Hemingway in a pages of “A F a re ­ well to A rm s,” because it was a great deal with this book th a t the typical boyish approach to literature— much as he approaches bitter medicine— was erased. Sipping coffee and listening to the sober, informative voice of Chet Huntley, we became caught up w ith an hour long visit of a man who lived life to its fullest and w rote about i t H e r e had lived a man who advocated simplicity and straightforw ardness. “T here are a lot of long, fancy words,” he said, “ but the older, more simple ones a re the best.” Hem ingway knew right from wrong, a distinction some never learn, and fought for the right. His life was one of bold b ra v e r)’, as he exhibited in Spain, Africa, Italy, and the boxfight gym s in New York. But he was also the man who with unasham ed sensitivity and sentimentality wrote of bullfighting, “ Bullfighting is a display of nerves, bravery, and pageantry’ that always ends in tragedy. The tragedy is the death of the bull.” Above all, he was an honest writer, a ra re thing in our society of mass culture. “ A w riter is honest or he is not.” he said, “ just as a woman is either chaste or not. And if he is ever once dishonest, he is never the same afte rw ard s.” Certainly one of A m erica’s most im portant writers. Ernest H emingway will leave a large vacancy in the living room of literature Perhaps, and what more could we wish, he is as th e old man, lying in the grass dream ing of the lion cubs playing in the sun. Art ai the University Bv J I DY P U NT, The last IOO years in a 1 t print­ ing, and prints will the th e m e of five m ajor exhibitions sponsored by the D epartm ent of Art es par' of its annual fall sem ester pro­ gram . Exhibits, which will he held in the R egents’ Room on the second floor of Main Budding from 9 a m ’o 5 p m . daily, have been set up for general cam pus use. Paint ngs. sculptures, original print- from private collectors, galleries and m useum s rn various parts of the country w ill he displayed. and loaned 'Im p re ssio n sm in Sculpture ” the second exhibition, consists of 28 works. T he collection, w hich wall he the U niversity to by the A m eric an F e d e ra tio n of Art, is the h r s ’ exhibition of T w en ­ tieth C e n tu ry E u ro p e a n sculpture of the last 300 years. T i e exhibit wall he from T h u rs d a y to Ort. 26. T he ’O h t r e y M useum of A m eri­ ca n Art in New York City will b ring the Sara Bony F o u r- la hon to Collection I 3 through Tv* and sculptures bv fam ous A m erican artists w ii he displayed, the ca m p u s Non Paintings O Twisting of w o rk s bv a rtists of different v ewpoints and styles tile g ro u p deals p rim a rily with the c o n te m p o r a r y field. Wh tnev M useum is one of the m a jo r A m e ric a n m u se u m s devoted so m o d e m art, Its collection p r o D IXIELAND NIGHT Featuring Auitin * Hottest DIXIELAND BAND at the CONTINENTAL CLUB TONIGHT! 1315 S. Congress to p u r ­ \ ides cara*ors with hinds c h a se p e n e s f a -" which w orks are c irc u lated to colleges through­ out the country. A faculty exhibit Nov 3 through Nov no will be held ax pari of the Fine Arts F estival Program Th# Art D epartm ent ! # represented in exhibits in the log­ th* Music Building with gia of prints w ater colors, oils w all pi ntings jewelry, sculpture, cera­ m ics, and weaving faculty w ill M embers of the faculty' partici­ th# exposition w ill be pating rn Mort Raranoff, Robert Berg, G eorge Bogart D avid Brad lev, Nelly F earing Kenneth F ^ke, Con­ stance Forsyth. Bill D. Francis, M i c h a e l F rary, and T erm • Frieder, Also John Guerin, Paul Hatgil, Richard Hoffman, W illiam I .ester, Robert L evers Stephen M agada, Loren 'N oz icy, Mvin Nickel, Ev­ erett Spruce, Charles Umlaut and B i Th Wh ie, T ie final p rese ntation of the s e m e s te r w ll be “ F ive G e r m a n E x p re ssio n ists," to th# U niversity by the M useum of M odem A ” loaned to be Doug's G A L A X I E Club 6200 N Lamar E 4. Bands 5 Nites W eekly A V D R F F ! I VI. A T T R A ( H O N S 2 D A N C E FLOORS THE G A L A X IE R O O M THE S T A R L IG H T R O O M £ P F I IAI. F R D KS F O R P A R T I E S A G R O F F S BT ADVANCE RES r e f i n e s * s t u d e n t * SI P r i t h e e * M e m b e r- S p ecial • hip* now being tunned npon p e r s o n a l • it * o r m e r F O R I N F OR R E S T H O V K GI, ? l i t * I n i t e r of a g e t o i n S A V E co I X - ii s' DO-IT-YOURSELF DRYC.LEAN ALL THESE FOR ONLY l 1 . 5 0 rn 12 sweaters or rn 4 m e d iu m -w e igh t suits or \ rn 2 topcoats or rn 8 pairs slacks or rn 12 dresses 29TH STREET CLEANING VILLAGE 604 W est 29th Street O ff Guadalupe on 29th M a ry Gayle Packs Poise, Personality Into Job as Peppy Head Cheerleader Et* I Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East A v e . GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 G uadalupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO "Mexican Food to Take H om e" MONROE’S GR 7-8744 912 Red River GR 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin's Big Four in A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d “ I think of head ch eerlea d er as the c h a ir m a n of a co m m itte e. My m ain jo b is to co-ordin ate ch eer­ le a d e r a c tiv itie s .” s a i d M ary G ayle W eber, head ch eerlea d er. “ Of course, ii depends <*n the girl, but I definitely ll. nk a girl h ead c h e e r le a d e r c a n be ju st a- ef­ J ill M< Murry, fective as a boy. h ea d sev e r a l yearn c h e e r le a d e r b ack , w a s wonderful. This \G< a good wax to get acquainted and to take part In cam pus activities. ' “ N o t e v e r y o n e w h o was a ch eer­ le a d e r in high school n a k e- a good c o lle g e c h e e r le a d e r . T e x a s d e ­ m antis a certa in am ount of sophis­ tica tio n , ev en in u s ch eerlea d ers, * M ary G a y le sa id . “ I wou i say tho m a i n q u a lific a tio n s a re a w inning p e r so n a lity , one that se lls itself t > a cro w d ; p o ise, enough to keep fro m g u sh in g ; an d a neat appear­ a n c e .” fa cu it y L E G de I C A N D ID A T E S A R E Si­ lty a p an el of j u d g e s rn: r e p r e se n ta tiv e s fr o m s e n YI a t i c >n s , rn o rn I m e m b e r s of the admi.ni>’ d ir e c tly co n n ected v th ti s ty, su h a s the Athlete “ We tried to d iv o rc e ch eerlea d e try o u ts fro m c a m p u s p o litics thi y e a r and I think w e w ere sueces> ful, ’ sta ted M a ry G a y le. “ E v e n anon n< » Un ive Colin c one d e s e r v e s eq u a l opportunity in try in g o u t, “ F or a ch e e r le a d e r the h a rd est ty p e of gam** is one Uke sa tu rd a y night. T he stu d en t body wan not d is in te r e s te d ; th e y just knew that T ex a s w a s going to win, I kind of trad** s e c ­ hah) to g iv e a w a y rn* r ets, hut I used cro w d p sy ch o lo g y , talking the stu d en ts, praising th e m .” to Short, b ig -n o ise c h e e r s, l i k e “L et s H a v e One B ig F ig h t,” are think M a ry G a y le ’* fa v o r ite s. “ I th a t w hen the stu d e n ts learn tho new ch e e r , ‘H ey, T e x a s Fight,* it w ill be one of th eir fa v o r ite s. I? is short, p ep p y , and a ty p ic a l T e x a s c h e e r .” ACROBATICS a re a n ew p a r t of the c h e e r le a d e r s’ ro u tin e, and a ft­ er tile OU g a m e , n ew u n ifo rm s. The girls' un iform s a r e o ra n g e g a b a rd in e sk irts and w e ste rn sh irts w ith a s te e r head em b ro id ered on the back. 'The b oys w ill w e a r w h ite sla< ks w ith the sa m e em b ro id ered w e ste r n shirr-?. ' S chool spirit is not bad. but there is a lw a y s room fo r im p r o v e ­ m e n t,” M a ry G a y le sa id . “ I think th*-' stu d en t1? a ir a fra id o f b ein g c a lled ‘M ick ey Mouse.* T h ey w o n ’ r e la x and le t th e m se lv e s go. Spirit is fu n .” C O R F C HUDD TONIGHT ttii' (o -R e c r e a tio n -p o rts p ro ­ gra m offered to student* aud ta c u lly m em ber*, n ill bo held from 7 to 9 p.m . W ednesday a t the W om ­ e n * G ym . Sports offered a re sh u f­ fleboard, tu m b lin g , bad m inion, volley hall, ping-pong, arch c ry , tram poline, and ba sk etb a ll (•hooting. V s,, a v a ila b le a r e g a m e s such and a s checker*. ca rd s, d o m in o es, fencing, AMAZING VALUE DIAMOND SENIOR RING? 10K GOLD, STARTING AT $ 7 Q O O TAX included A YEAR T O P A Y ! *29 t o *45 IN I OK YIUOW , t o *50 *34 IN WK WHITE GOLD w e t s GJS tax " p t u i A FULL YEAR TO PAY! W e d n e s d a y , ^ ) . 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S L. J. Driskill Home Now Relic of B y BILL LITTLE Y esterday it bloomed with lifp. Y esterday laughter filled its m agnificent halls. But that w as yesterday. to d a y the Driskill Home at 2610 W hiffs stands vacant. Today only a few squirrels scurry in and out of w hat was once a center of color and gaiety. Its furniture is gone— its people are gone. TH RO UG H O l.r THE HOUSE are l l elaborately carved m arble fireplaces. One is cracked; others are scratched and d u s t y . B ut then everything is dusty. The furniture, made espe­ cially for the home, is gone. The ornate m irrors that graced the fireplaces are gone. V enetian blinds, shades of another era of the house’s history, shutter the windows. An up­ stairs window, high above the b a c k staircase, stands open. The third floor, once used as a billiard room, is com pletely em pty. The windows, leading to high porches w here long ago on a sum m er’s afternoon residents must have cooled them selves, are shut. The dark floors, tarnished chandeliers, t h e beautifully carved staircase, the ornam ental frosted glass in the front door, and c a n e d sandstone window cases are all rem ini­ scent of the days when the house was young. T H E HOUSE CH ANGED H A N D S several tim es before the U n iversity purchased it in 1914. It was rented at that lim e to the M asons, w ho used it as Scottish R ite D orm itory until the present dorm w as built in 1922. The F a cu lty W om en’s Club occupied the h o u s e until Septem ber, 1939. W ith the disbanding of the organization, I he furnishings of the house w ere sold to club m embers. The G amm a Phi B eta sorority spent the next year in the home, bringing back with their parties m ore gaiety and music to the picturesque structure. In 1940 the U niversity bought it, and used it as a m usic annex. D uring W orld War II, it w as the hom e of the Long­ horn Band. Several years ago it was abandoned, ACROSS TH E STREET, w here once stood the hom e and gardens of Bishop K insolving, stands m odem K insol vine Dorm itory, Parking lots flank the Driskill Home, Tlius stands the Driskill Hom e. Som e persons say that the building will soon be used to house rare books. Then once again m aybe the hom e will have people. Then perhaps it will Ive appreciated— and the little squirrel playing in the attic will have com pany. DESERTED M A N S IO N of L, J . Driskill, built in the 1880k while the S*a + e Papitoi was b e ' -g construe ted, stands across the street b o m K H solving D orm itory. Purchased by th e U niversity in 1914, the b o c k home was ar one time a sh owplace o f Austin. The m an­ sion, now unoccupie d, m ay soon be used to house rare b o o b . I Uh a I (jo e s . J h ere W E D N E SD A Y 8-3—W ellesle y Club book sa le U ni­ 2 P a c ifism a n d D isa r m a m e n t group, U niversity "V ." v e rsity • V 9-4 M arine Corps in terv iew s, south lo b b y of first floor, T e x a s Union. 9-4—D ra w in g of tic k e ts for the Ba- y a n ih a n P h ilip ;-inc D a n c e Show and r e se rv a tio n s fo r “ O r e ste s,” M usic B uildin g box o ffice. 9-5—L ast day for T. S E liot exh i­ bit. H u m an ities R esea rch Center. elec tio n , 9-5- F iling student for T e x a s U nion 3X9. 10—D r. W alter B row n to sp ea k at C offee H our on “ R elig io n and S c ie n c e —C onf!ict o r H arm ony?" H illcl Foundation. I- - P h a r m a c y lecture by El no Nel­ son. P h a rm a c y Building L ibrary. 2 D ynam ics of Sc' group. U niver­ sity " Y " 2*5—'In terv iew s for Student A sso­ cia tio n com m .:'ieee , T ex a s Union •>i.l * 2—O rigin al D ra m a -C rea tiv e A tis group , U n iv e r s ity “ Y .” 3 -A fr ic a n Study group I riversit> “ V ” 3 M ean in g arni Life and Work g atip, U n iv ersity ' Y ’ I Ra< f R elations Study group, I fnh • risty “ Y ” 4 F la sh Card C o m m ittee, T ex a s U nion 321. J S t u d f n t-F a cu lty C om m ittee T e x a s U nion 329. 1 O rigin al L iteratu re group, U ni­ 4 N ational A ffairs group. U n iv er­ v e r sity “ Y. ‘ sity **Y.” i —A sso cia tio n for Childhood E du­ ca tio n , T e x a s U nion 315. 4- C rea tiv e W riting F o ru m , Uni- * e r sity “ Y .” I Spooks, A lpha D e lta P i hou se. 4 ir> and 7:15- N ew m a n C ourse, 2016 G uadalupe. Inquiry 1:30 W indy Winn to a d d r ess co m ­ m e r c ia l art stu d en ts, K. D . H all 107. 5 U N A sse m b ly p la n n in g group, U n iv ersity “ Y .” 7 C arl Shannon “ C reating in a N< vv F r a ,” P • o n T ea ch in g La rn I xi a T h eta , B a tts 201. 7 15 T u rtle Club tryou ts, W om en’s G ym pool. 7.30- R ep re se n ta tiv e P a r ty to nom ­ in ate ca n d id a tes, T e x a s Union 304. 7 :3 0 —A m e r ic a n F in a n ce A sso c ia ­ tion. T ex a s Union 325. 7 :3 0 - P a ra c h u te Club. ROTO Build­ ing 212. 7:30 Y oung R ep u b lica n s to hear John A. B erk e, T e x a s U nion 215 8-10- F o lk D a n c e group, H illel F oundation. S D r. D onald D . B ran d to ad dress In tern ation al Club la t in A m e r ic a - t h e P e o p le ,” T e x a s U nion A uditorium . on 8 30 Student Party , T ex a s Union The laity exalt < ! SSM I JKJ* U l t KHI ISING B * I KS .............. h W ord »15-w ord m inim um ) -oiurnn fleet D s»la> I * ‘ Mach A dditional T im e 20 '-nnsecuUvc Time* 8 V.oids 15 w ords .......... 30 word* .................... \ one inch on* til # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 .............................. ........... ......................... s« o o (N e cop y ch an g* for ecn secu tlv* Issue rate* ■ 4c SI no 8.00 HOO ............ Tuesday. T exan W ednesday T ex an . . . . . T h t.-.*dav I» van . . . . . . . ......... Friday Texan ............... S u n d ay T exai in th * event of erro r* Im m ed iate no* ice rnust are res non* It > fo r on!’ . . . . v • anesduv. .> ■ > ' p.rn. . . . . . TI r .day. 3:3 p rn. . . . . . Frid iv 3 '30 v rn. . lade In an id v ertlsem en t. o given as th e p u b ttih e rs one ine < r t eel Insi r t Ion. ( I ASM I IL II ADVT Ii t ISING IM W I IM c t s Call GR 2-2473 Rooms for Rent W a n ted F o r S a le GIRLS cam pus A PPR O VRD. K itch en ette, visor, GR 7 9373 a d j a c e n t b ath. Super* BLOOD DON ORS— A11 ty p es of blood needed for usage in Austin. P ro fe s­ sional donors now accepted. T ravis _ I C ounty p. I or >d ’ in k , 2907 i • Red Elver. RO< >M NI A l ES I P P LEI 'LASSM EN 11 RAI RJA I E MEN room Colorful ' Air co n d itio n ed decorated, clean, q u iet fo r stu d y ­ ing Bills paid. F o r tw o men. * \ em ily a rea , 803 W est 17th. 5 **Ch Maid References used Reed GR 8-2258. GR 7-1991. service for G rad u ate st udent pa % ing $’*5 per a p a rtm e n t m o n th tw o m an to move in needs e ith e r som eone w ith him to cook a p p e r—-chance to Ret good meals cheap) or to m ove in h e n and pick up the leas*' or to m ove Into a n ­ o th e r a p a rtm e n t w ith Jack T elford. GR - KSU. Apt. 8. 2Sro Rio G rande. i siste r come* M UST SELL. stick sh ift '57 Chevy' C oupe V-8 t a n be seen a t \ \ W I . 19th an d G uadalupe. T exaco S tatio n . R un-about BEA! T I FU L GERMAN FIB ERG LA SS I nique p ackage of b eau ­ ty. p erform ance, com fort an d safetv i omplet* m atched rig P riced to scil Call GR 8-4560 af: ■ COO p.m. th re e bedroom hom e E x tra NEW LY DECORATED LARGE brick room w ith b ath next to g arag e. 3811 Speed­ way GR 2*1424, Open 9 OO a rn. ic 7 (XI p d lip. 300. 1956 MGA R E D w ire w heels. Mich- tire s Good condition, never lcn-X raced $695. Ja c k B lnlon (.It 8-1608. h o tp la te Prix* Ida Ire. P riv a te bat T W O FU R N IS H E D room s w ith , entrance Cooled. N ear stad iu m , C lean­ in g Inquire 2! *55 B S abine evenings, w eekends. GR 2-10-13 service. UtlUt es paid CAM PUS. ON E H A LF v t large room. la rg e iii*1 show er. p riv ate hom e fo r g ra d u a te o r sen io r stu d e n t, in BEDROOM AND BATH C lean, a ttra c tiv e , Ans W est 26. GR 6-3223 $25. CX) each. 1804 V.ct mentioned G arag e lf p re fe rre d . GR 8-8064. TW O MEN. AIR I Furnished Apartments room . , v ACS 1 i R 7-7574. 3013 D R E D R IV E R Air conditioned. liv in g -d in in g room , k itch en , bedroom. h ath $75-890 fo r tw o-four. See M ana­ g e r in, 2013 B GR 2-4868 or GR 6-3720. ON E OR TW O q u iet b ath , p riv a te e n tran ce. I t ti i ti es paid $15. GR nen P riv a te T h ree room s. •IG 6 a te d F U R N IS H E D D I PL E X $75 R e frig e r­ screen tow n. bed room s, i n u t rs.ty , air. T w o porch Boys. W alk OR 6-94 ii. GE 3-7535 R A V IN E TERRA ! E P E R F E C T back­ g ro u n d fo r m o d ern living, A ir con­ d itio n e d . F i r c p I v t' e. A ccom m odates tw o -th ree -four. 2053 Sabine. GR 8-5528. 3013 E RED R IV ER A ir conditioned. room , d ining room , kitchen. $55 - $65, Living b edroom , GR 2 4868 or GR 6-3720. b ath F o r 1-3. U N IV E R SIT Y AREA LADIES. A ttra c ­ tive efficiency, all room Also larg e Includes huge fu rn ish ed . room . U tilities to sh a re a p a rtm e n t ru m p u s GR 8-5528 complete N E E D O N E U N IV E R SIT Y m ale to tor a ir conditioned c a rp e te d furn ish ed a p a rtm e n t W alk in g d istan ce, $ 3 5 .0 s. GR 2-0535. fo u rth Q U IE T E FFIC IE N C Y . NEAR U niver­ sity . W nlk-irt closet. S h o w er a tta c h ­ m ent. B ills paid, $65 sin g le, -V 1 d o u ­ ble. GR 8-3084 W E S T L A K E D RIV E. Q U IE T . Air con­ d itio n ed stu d io a p a rtm e n t. G rad u ate stu d e n t Call Ja m ie , C L 3-6631. ext. Alk. 1:00-5:00 p.m . W anted 1-2 ROOM M ATES W A N TED . Nice five room a p a r t m e n t F o u r blocks cam p u t. N om inal ren t. H eracheJ, GR 7-2744. FR E N C H ST U D E N T W OULD like to sh are a p a rtm e n t w ith A m erican s tu ­ dent Call GR 7-4716 a fte r 6:00. W A N TED LADY TO house GR 8-7680. sh a re sm all W IN A P R IZ E ' ham. GR 2-4715. H elp W a n ted W ANTED . PA R T T IM E serv ice s ta ­ in person to tio n a tte n d a n t Apply K anew ske Gulf Service. SOI W est l~’t is Miscellaneous of D allas M orning N ew s YOU CAN GET e a rly m o rn in g deliver* to y o u r in hom e o r d o rm ito ry w h ile y o u 're A ustin GR 6-3822 Ct (NS ERV A TIV J S VIEW m agazine s< rat** $3.89 150 E ast N A TIO N A L RE- h o o l-\e a r stu d e n t 35. New York 16 N in e prix es to ta lin g $. 500 in th e essay c o n te st "G round* fo r th e Im p each m en t of W a rre n ." F o r d etails, see y o u r b u lle tin board o r w rite * M ovem ent to Im p each E a rl W a rre n ." Bell­ m ont 78 Mass. R eference m a­ te ria ls an d d e ta ils also a v ail­ Freedom ab le Book S to re . 215 TA'e st 8th. A us­ tin . a t A m erican A lte ra tio n s A L T ER A TIO N S AND DRESSM AKING, 715 W est 25th S tre et. GR 6-3360. A LTER A TIO N S. DRESSM AKING, RE J W EA VING on m o th , c ig a re tte holes. rat*«$ L ad le!, gents. At 903 W. 22bs. GR 2-7736. re aso n a b le S p ecial Services R E N T - PU RCHASE T V s Alpha j T elevision R ental. GR 2-2692 I R EASO NABLE R A T E S ON ty p in g and m en 's Ironing. GR 7-8545. I T .V .’S FOR R E N T by w eek o r m onth. R ental p u rch ase plan, J o h n n ie s T.V. I R en tal 2601 South F irst. HI 2-1105. For Sale 11960 R E N A U LT D A U PH IN E . H eater. 17.000 m iles. 35 m pg. $895. E xcellent co n d itio n , A fter 5:00 p m ., GR 6-518L, T yp in g SH O R r ON T Y P I N G, tim e, and m o n ey ? Miss G raham . GL 3-5725. E X PE R IE N C E D . R E A S O N A B L E k i n d s rep orts IBM. AU R A T ES the>e* m anuscript* know-how M rs D eB u tts. law w ork F o rm a t tilt 8-3298. E X P E R IE N C E !> T Y PIN G Accurate, reasonable. ( SI RVICE ll HO 5-5813. D ISSE R TA TK INS. TH ESES. BOOKS, re p o rts. New sy m bol-equipped elec- in Mrs Bit close ic, t n enatic GR 6-7079 I I SSI-" R P< TS. REAS N ABLE E le c tro sta tic Mrs. B rad y 2317 O ld­ / I VERY MARTHA ANN Af »: \ \ com plete professional ty p in g serv ­ ice tailo red to the need s of U niver­ sity stu d e n ts S p e c i a I key hoard eq u ip m en t science, lan g u a g e a n d en g in eerin g th eses and dis­ se rta tio n s for Phone GR 2-3210 M orr C onveniently Located At Our New A ddress 2013*2 GI 'ADA IA P E (theses, PR O FE SSIO N A L U N IV ! TS (TY TYP* d isse rtatio n s, m an u ­ IS T sc rip ts. IBM. R easonable. Five blocks fro m cam pus. L a u ra Bo- do u r. GR 8-8113 reports* V irginia C alhoun C om plete T Y PIN G Service 2914 Bean na (C or 30th) (J u s t N orth of T ow nes H ail) GR 8-2636 Call or come bv T H E M E S. LAW N CI KS. o u tlines. 25c double space. GR 6-1717. ACCURATE. BEA UTI F t L VV FING - IBM c lc ctro m atir. LAW W ORK S P E ­ C IA L IST R easonable. C o u rteo u s con- seienc Iou*. co n sid era te s e n ire. C a i ] GR 8-7079. ACCURATE TYPING. REASONABLE. E le ctro m at Ic. N ear U niversity. Mrs A lb rig h t, GE 3-2941. M U L T IL IT H I NG A N D PR IN T IN G I T H E S E S A N D D ISSE R TA TIO N S '. sp e c ia lty A t t e e P rin tin g C o m p an y .! 1706 S an Ja c in to . GR 2-5820 330 H P ZINN C raft 50 mjph pius. R un­ ab o u t. o u tsta n d in g p erfo rm an ce a t a Sec at Ki-nnel- re aso n a b le price. $t€ wood Docks, 36 RED AND W H IT E 4-door F o rd V ictoria, E xcellent condition. F ac­ to ry a ir a n d pow er, $700. GR 8-6919. D E L A F I E L D T Y PIN G SERVICE. T h eses M im eographing. Photocopies M u ltllith ln g HI 2-6522 T H E M O O N LIG H TERS— I B M. Mu!- tiiith in g A fter 6:00 and w eekends M a rg u erite C ostello. GR 2-1535. 3217 Hampton Road. CHARTER BUSES A ir-C onditioned — A ir Suspension R estro o m A board KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC. GR 8-936! Dallas ilo iford ^,-557 O P T IC IA N 706 W. 19th at West Ave. AUSTIN, TFX AS Cia cr * Sunglasses * CotUai H A N D M A D E BOOTS Squaw Boots and Moccasins Expert Shoe Repair U n ive rsity Boot Shop 413 Vt 24th s t. UNIFORM CENTER P R O F E S S IO N A L W E A R • DOCTORS • DENTISTS • NURSES • HOSPITALS • RECEPTIONISTS • BEAUTICIANS • RESTAURANTS • INSTITUTIONS 12! W . 5th S tr e e t GR 2 -689; C o n tp fe le ^ y h o f a r f m p h I I C S e n ’ice C T +Supf. j i i ej STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephona G R 6-4326 222 W est 19th LUCKY STRIKE presents: UICKMFFERS " THE FRESHMEN" f i l l M M rP f* ' " w e ™ ^ W " I I Clyde. Y o u 'll share it f l w ith 19 other boys ' |pl.,- U n i ■ SOPHOM ORES, JU N IO R S , SENIORS: DON T TREAD ON FR ESH M EN ! They have been known to become employers, A freshman wants, above all, to be inaugurated into your world. Walk him to class, teach him longhand, explain how the Ph.D. wears his tassel, introduce him to Luckies (and tell him how college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular). You'll be a bigger man, and yo u 'll be able to borrow Luckies from him any time. £ S / * " ' r C H A N G E T O L U C K IE S and get some fosfe for a change! < £4 r e # . . Hvtiuct cj c/Ac ~ \Jj4qxs& u to r middle SS SI* Oct. 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 6 C ampus News Roundup Latin A m e r ic a n Study Features G e o g r a p h e r Man Wife Team Speakers S e t For M e d ia M e e t To Teach Russian j Reddick, conference director and d irecto r of the School of Journal* I ism. Dr. Kenneth P itie r, president of Rice U niversity, and Dr, Robbin C. Anderson, U niversity professor I of chemistry', will be among the ! top speakers a t a conference on I “ Mass Com m unications and Un- derstanding of Science” to he held a1 the U niversity N ovem ber 27-29. D ie purposes of the conference a re "do lay a basis for m ore con­ sistent and accu rate reporting of science by ihe m ass m ed ia,” and ‘do bring about a d eeper under- ] standing of the n atu re of science by newsmen, and to b etter ac-1 Quaint them with the Significance of b e tte r research and the more im portant scientific advances cf o ur tim es, ’ according to inform a­ tion furnished by D r. D ew itt C. I Discussion leaders, panel m em ­ bers, and speakers for the confer­ ence include William L. Laurence, New York Times science editor; W atson Davis, Science Service di- ; recto r; William P. Steven, Houston Chronicle editor; Tules Bergm an, science editor for Am erican Broad­ casting Co.; and Ralph <> Leary, Houston Post science edit r. D ie conference planning com­ m ittee consists of Dr. Reddick: Dr. N orris G. Davis, co-ordinator of journalism and Prof. re se a rc h ; Paul J . Thompson, d irecter em er­ itu s of the School of Journalism C om m ittee m em bers from science d ep artm en ts of the University are THE U N IV ER SIT Y’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-660? Serving the University area for 11 years B E D W A Y H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES' j D r, N orm an H ackerm an, form er dean of R esearch and Sponsored P rogram s, and Dr. Orville Wygs. tho D epartm ent of i chairm an of ; Bacteriology. F rom the Southwest : R esearch Institute. M artin Goland, j director of the institute, and Jftbk Harmon, Public Relations d i r e c t , will serve as com m itteem en. Reddick announced that nows- : papers, radio, and television sfa- i dons m ay rn ruinate delegates**to ; the conference. r * ► > > * ► ► ► ► ► ► * ► ► » > ► > » * * * ► ► * ► ► ► » ► > * ► ► SPECIALIZING IN « ALTERATIONS j O N M EN 4 BOYS* W E A R • T R O U S E R S . . . t a i # o u t * J | « p le at *, t a p e r l e g * • S H I R T S . . . s h o r t e n give Ivy Ct I O N E D A Y S E R V I C E O N LAUNDRY and DRY C LEA N IN G FREE DRIVE-IN P A R K IN G 814 San Ja c in to D r. Donald D. Brand, professor of geography, will speak to the In­ ternational Club a fte r the reg u lar m eeting W ednesday at 8 p m . in Texas I ninard Scruggs, Austin invest­ m ent adviser, will speak on "The C urrent Stock M arket Situation" a t an • >pen meeting of the Am en-1 can F inance Assoc) a ion a t 7:38 j p m. W ednesday in Texas Union M rs. G eorge P. Skarginsky Is joining h er husband this fall on the University facu lty to teach Rus­ the nativ e language of both. sian Many fam ilies left Russia aft­ e r the re v o lu tio n /’ said Mrs, Skar- ginsky, "and ours w as one of them . I was just eight y e a rs old when we moved to Y ugoslavia.” After h e r p relim in ary schooling in > ugoslavia, she traveled and studied in E urope. She m et Mr. Skargm sky, who w as originally from Poland, an d they were m a r­ ried in G erm any, Airs. Sk arg insky is teaching R us­ k i n 406, the beginning course, and Russian 315, conversation and < om- position. She h as taught college classes in G erm any and in the US A rm y L anguage School in Monte­ rey. Calif. Her husband, who has taught Germ anic the Uni­ languages a t versity alm ost two y ears, holds a degree from the H aut Ecole Com­ m ercial in F ran ce. The couple has been the U nited States since 3952. in Engineers’ W ives Club To Hear Dr Bow m an D ie Engineers* Wives* Club will I m eet at 7 43 p m. T hursday in Tex­ as Union 30*4-305 to h e a r a talk on ' m arriage and fam ily life by Dr. I Henry A. Bowman, professor of so­ u r s . Jim V accaro, president, said wives of nil engineering stu­ nt nts a re invited to the meeting. She asked th at those interested call her at GL 2-3111 for additional in-' Airs. David Ash will be program chairm an for the m eeting. ONE HOUR M ARTINIZING IS NOW OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. M O N D A Y T H R O U G H T H U R S D A Y A N D 'TIL 6 P M. F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y O ne Hour Marfinizing W , I 9th SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND A M ER IC A N FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit O ur Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MAY COVER INDIVIPUAL STUDENT OR STUDENT AND FAMILY BOTH ON AND OFF CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT ' INFORMATION-. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE o ROOM 323 TEXAS UNION or GR 6-3265 I6TH AND SAN J A C I N T O GR 8-3984 J. Scranton Peavey, GL 3-4341 or GR 8-4666 Scholarships lo Be Awarded At Journalism Honors D a y IAU Bt I A PI, homers ‘Lie cosset a rn cum-* •J ! niftee. The d s - s e ' 8, ar d 20 A E' pe • rat-’c*' c r tesri sa A total of ST. siH': in sc holt v .Ii he present* : at the Journalism Honors Day Pr F rid ay . Two types of aw ards will presented at the program . in Home held 4-5 30 p rn o m its Building 106. R ecipients s r hol.m shin* kmsly announced will be re ogn- the spring ized as will those on honor roll, those receiving intern. ships, and those receiving other aw ards Highlight of the pro g ram will b r the announcem ent of new scholar­ ship a n d fellowship recipients. Visiting represen tativ es will p re­ sen t several of the scholarships for the donors M arshall Wells, representative of Houston Endowment, Inc., will present IO Jesse H. Jones scholar­ ship* of 5250 each. mr; W ard Colwell, directo r of the resen D allas B ureau ternational, we las P re ss Club scholarships, and Des B arry, president of G alves­ ton T ruck Lines, wi.ll present the G alveston Truck Lines scholarship, O t h e n scholarships to ho p re ­ sented include Sigm a Delta Chg and T heta Si err. a Phi scholarship? t h e M arjorie D a n ’ck M em orial r n 4 W-. v SSS New Tryouts Set For Sports Club W im f n ’s 5pr ”ts Club tryouts will be hr Id a yr cond tim e W ednesday for students who w ere unable to a t­ tend the first tryouts. Time and place I r the rex pc.-, live d u b a are as follows; C a n te r_ lf ob by Horse Stables, 4; 30 p rn • O rchesis- Women s Gym 134, 7:15 p .rn : Poona- W omen's Gym 133, 4:30 p . m .; R acket — W omen’s courts, 4-30 p rn.; Strike and Sp art - Union Building, 5 p .m .; Sports Club Women s G ym , 4 p.m .; Tur­ tle -W omen s Gym. po-.J, 7:15 p m Club m em bers com pete among them selves for an aw ard given t * the most outstanding girl Those clubs which present aw ards will announce the recipients at the an­ nual T-night banquet. Tile new Team Sports Club, which will provide competition in b a sk e tb .ll, ; * I pc Si- bly field hockey, had a good turn­ out for irs first session, said M.-s Shit-la O Gara, associate professor of physical training. leybai , I STUDENTS j I J w e c a n p l a c e YOUR < * I in su ra n c e i — J — I — A N Y M A K E CAR! I LIFE, HEALTH OR ANY OTHER CO VERA G ES C A N ALSO BE HANDLED ► F O R YOUR CONVENIENCE < I LET ONE A G E N C Y PLACE J ALL YOUR COVERAGES Phone GL 2 -2 50 9 Die i 3 - M J 4 o u J \ O F I N S U R A N C E 701 East 53rd av a. a a ai b e-slim . . . pleatless . . . plainly terrifi f H i lacks for back-to-books and busine: 1. Blade-slim P ipers in cotton cordu­ l e g s . roy, w aist, e x tra tap ered A ntelope, black, loden, olive, sizes G.95 28 to 36, 4, L ustrous te x tu red cotton Pipers in .••!*osgrain twill w e a v e, no-belt w aist, blade-sli mlegs. Tan, black, 1.93 olive, sizes 28 to 36, 2. H ip-hugging, beltless dress slacks in Texas w eight all wool. D ark ox­ ford, olive, b l a c k tailored w ith ta p ered legs and adjustable w aist- b a r % 1 6 .9 3 5. C ram erton A r m y Cloth cotton twill tailored slim and pleatless, tan, black, olive, sizes 28 to 12, 5.93 A si od by I S. B lade-look pleatless dress pants in invisible diagonal w eave T e x a s - w eight wool. D ark oxford, olive, 16.93 black, sizes 28 to 12, Gentry W eather: Sunny, M ild Low 45, H ig h 75 T h e DmSv T e x a n “First Co liege D a ily in the South" Su gge sted Read in g: W orld Series O p e n s See P a g e 3 Vol. 61 Price Five C ents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 Six Pages Today No. 35 Briefs... From the Wire By The A sso ciate d Press Speaker Rayburn to Have Further M e d ical Tests DALLAS Doctors m ade m ore; Tempers Flare O p e n ly In Fiery S A D e b a te s test* Tuesday on House Speaker Sam Rayburn to determ ine wheth- er an operation w ill be n ecessary for suspected liver and other in- j The special session, called to take action on timely ap- o in tm e n ts and legislation, reeked with acid sarcasm as as- te m a i ailm ents. said it \ semblymen heatedly debated controversial and nan-contro- The Student Assembly erupted Thursday night fr en zy of livid disagreement and b aek -b itin g. An attending physician in a DEBBIE HOWELL T e x a n S t a f f VV r ife r e x p la n a tio n th e b ill w a s p a s s e d . included the setting of a 72- It hour lim it on the tim e an elec­ tion violation can be reported aft­ er the polls are closed. A conference am ong Texas Uni­ versity and college student gov­ ernm ents o n called for in a bill by M iss Reed w as ap­ proved. It w as am ended to include attendance by all Southern univer- integration w ill be Thursday or perhaps long- j er before tests are com plete. T he; physicians What m ust be done. then w ill determ ine , . , * n ln tir m _ lesolutions. Downed by a 14-12 Vote was a resolution, introduced by sk ies if the budget perm itted. Susan Reed, Arts and Sciences, commending Maurice Olian, Wynn s suggestion was approved John Holton. Rayburn adm inis- president of the Students’ Association, for questioning the t k « ; *" sn ti X T A the tra tiv e sp ea k er’s condition serious but not critical. v a lid ity o f the Board of Regents’ integration decision. t h e resolution,^ o oe let es v\ f assistant, O bjections 4 j*. term ed to •» th‘u u e vvorded ton* ference be a “ forum for variant opinion regarding integration.’* that the John Holstead voiced disapproval integration that the “ U niversity becom e a cen­ ter of in tho South.’* M iss Medina said that the bill w a* sim ply “ stating our w illingness to d iscuss and not avoid the issu e.’’ Appointm ents approved w e r e Steve N euse to the Co-Op Board of D irectors; and A lex D uggan and Larry D. Thompson to the Parking and Traffic Panel. to Elected the Faculty-Student Cabinet as A ssem bly representa­ tives w ere Susan Ford, G ary Agu- ren, and Ram Sh arm a. Ben Nowot- ny w as selected to serve on the C om m ittee on G eneral Student Or­ ganizations. US Ponders U A R A p p e a l WASHINGTON- The United Arab R epublic has asked the United S tates to ignore Syria's request for d iplom atic recognition, diplom atic sources reported Tuesday. The State D epartm ent s reply w a s in accordance with announced p olicy. The United States, a U.A.R. diplom at w as told, is still consider­ ing the Syrian request and no im ­ m ed iate decision should be ex­ pected. * US U n e m p lo y m e n t Dips WASHINGTON — The country gained an inch or so in September on the stubborn problem of job­ lessn ess and can exp ect som e real im provem ent this month, the La­ bor Departm ent reported Tuesday. U nem ploym ent dipped by 457,000 in Septem ber to a total of 4,085,000. Seasonal factors alone should cut j this to 3.9 m illion in October, re- ; during joblessness below four m il­ lion for the first tim e in a year, a departm ent spokesm an said. brought, bv Ronnie Steinhart and | com plete avoidance of B ill W ayne, centered on the m eth­ ods used in questioning the deci­ sion. N e n tw ic h q u ic k ly the b ills.” issues in W ayne s a i d “ students m ust work svith the Board’’ and that the solution used to disagree w as not to slap them in the face. He said the R egents w ere to guide the Uni­ versity, and “ they demanded and should have resp ect.” E lly Medina, secretary, retorted “ there is a definite place for such a com m endation. D efinite action had to be taken.” A bill requesting a ‘student refer­ endum on athletic integration to be placed on the fall general elec­ tion ballot w'as unanimously ap­ proved. V io le n t fe e lin g * w e r e a ls o a s ­ s e r te d on tw o b ills , a u th o r e d by K eith C o x , d e a lin g w ith e le c tio n p r o c e d u r e # . One of the bills called for chang­ ing the election of the Chief Jus­ tice to the fall instead of the spring general election. Instead of the bill sent into the R ules and Appropriations com m it­ tee, a substitute bill w as subm itted I by the com m ittee. Olian m oved to table the motion sin ce there w ere no law students m' eUng' His motion failed 10-8. He added after the failure of his m otion that he didn’t see how a com m ittee vote could be intelligently m ade without Information from the l^aiv School. to ask Uh a g r a, to k e e p h is d is c u s s io n to th e b ill* in q u e s tio n . r o se Chagra said he didn’t care what w as done on the bill, however, “ I wouldn’t be (Thief Ju stice if things last hadn’t been spring.” so m ixed up Cox finally rose and withdrew his motion. T h e o th e r e le c t io n p r o c e d u r e bill to run tho d e b a te m e r r y g o r o u n d w a s o n e r u ttin g c a m p a ig n e x p e n ­ d itu r e s on a s s e m b ly r a c e * fro m $30 to $20. A substitute bill w a s introduced by Nentwich cutting out the ex­ pense reduction and adding $10 to the $30 limit on cam pus-w ide races as a provision for run-offs. Cox im m ediately said that the new bill w as “ diabolically opposite to the one I had subm itted.” O lia n m o v e d to r e in s ta t e th e e x ­ p e n s e r u t a n d th e c a m p u s - s e t w id e lim it to “ $25 w ith a $5 p r o ­ v is io n m a d e for r u n -o ffs .” Nentwich said he didn't believe ; $10 would keep out a candidate, 5 I to which Susan Ford, Arts and Sciences, replied that she knew of thus af- it had | students which ; fected. O B A A s s e m b ly m a n D a v id K up- e r in a n s a id th e h ill w a s “ c h o p p in g in h e r e n t In d o w n th in g s th a t a r e c a m p a ig n s ” a n d th is m ig h t (h a t r e s u lt In “ d e c id in g e v e r y th in g on I s s u e s .” (A r t N e n tw ic h r e to r te d , “ W hat fo r ? W hy d id n ’t a r e c o m m it te e * y o n la w s tu d e n t s on (O lia n ) p u t th!* c o m m it t e e ? A* a n a n e e m b ly - n w n , I h a v e a v o ic e o n a c o m m it ­ t e e ju s t aa a n y la w s t u d e n t .” Olian answered, “ Should I switch law students around on com m it­ tee sim ply to accom m odate leg is­ lation brought up at each m eet­ in g ? ” Steinhart replied, “ It was the duty of the law representatives to appear at the m eetin g.” John Holstead said, “ I don’t see how they could h ave attended if they didn't know about the m eet­ in g.” Uh a g r a P e r m is s io n w a * g r a n te d for J u s ­ t ic e I to sp e a k . O lian h a d q u o ted h im e a r lie r a s s a y in g th e A s s e m b ly “ o v e r -e la b o r a te d th e o b v io u s a n d a v o id e d th e c o n tr o ­ v e r s ia l .” Chagra noted that the A ssem bly, to him , voted to support or take action on a controversial subject, and then “ turned tail and ran if fired upon.” He said the discussion w as boil­ ing down to “ som e people don't like Olian, and som e people don’t I like integration. Sitting here, I see After K uperm an's rem ark, Olian rose to say “ Tonight I discover I have m issed som ething in m y four plush years here. Tonight I w ill go i hom e and m em orize it . . . the rich orga n iza tion-a f f ii i- and powerful I ated are m ighty and shall p revail.” Bob Wynn, architecture assem ­ blym an, shot up to say, “ I resent im plica­ your to w’hich Olian said, “ A tions,” guilty dog barks first . . . if the shoe fits, w ear it .” accusations and J who doesn’t realize Arts and Sciences assem blym an B ettye Sw’ales said, “ now I un­ derstand w hy anyone running for re-election on this A ssem bly is a this A ssem bly fool. Anyone on that a $30 lim it is not n ecessarily abided by hasn t been around, I was elect­ ed on 92,000 signs and cam paign­ ing pledge c la sses. This bill w ill accom plish n o th in g , but is a it step in the right direction.” The bill w as finally passed 24-2 of Olian’s insertion with am endm ent. the C h a g r a r o se a g a in to sjH-ak in fa v o r o f a b ill w h ic h he d r a fte d a n d had b e e n v o te d o u t u n fa v o r ­ th e R u le * am i A p p r o ­ a b ly bl* c o m m it t e e . A fter p r ia tio n * fro m C o n t r o v e r s y 's H e r Dish Betty G ill q u ic k ly sm oo th s her Pretty lipstick and puts the fin ish in g tou ch es on an a lre a d y p r e t t y fa c e while S u sa n B u g g e tt w aits her turn a t the m irror. The girls, m em bers o f A 'p h a Phi Sorority, w ere a m o n g the hu ndred s filin g b efo re the pho* . Q u i c k to g r a p h e r 's c a m e ra fo r the 1962 Ce I us. O r - q a n iza tio n pictu res are b e in g m a d e now. D a te s in d ivid u a l pictu res will b e an- For' .lass a n d n o u n ce d later. P hoto by Avant U n ity 3arty T e x a s Selects By DAVID T. LOPEZ Texan M an?lhr ; Editor After the sm oke o f a full-scale parliam entary floor fight cleared, the Texas U nity P arty Tuesday night unified behind nine candid- j a tes for the Student Assem bly In the fall elections. The candidates a re: F rom Arts a n d S c ie n c e s - H a rry W alsh , J o ie J o n e s , J erry C.Ibsen, an d John K elly. F rom E ngineering Lyndon Rob­ ison , Dennis R ipple. F rom Fine Arts Rob Hewlett, From Education Carolyn Stone. in 3Su I awry L each er. (3rn iiti^tjt0 11 The 45 m inutes of ruie-b o o k w rangling involved t h e nom ina­ tion of Oliver H eard for A&S a s­ sem blym an. It w a s reported that H eard already had the nomination irty. A from the Rcpr ination m otion to appl failed . d a tiv e P the non party chair- Burka M usgrove, s decided to m an, said that it w candidate from nom inate only o n e c ness Adminis- th e College of Bu; tration in order to concentrate all efforts in what is expected to be a m ore difficult ra ce. H e added that party nominations for School of L a w , College of P harm acy, and G raduate School Parlies' Politics To Be Decided of the Student and Rep- P artic* w ill m eet Wed- n attem pt to settle plat- s and nom inate canth­ i th Mc resei n esd ay in s fo r m issue date for the fa] lion s. *mblv cie Student Party chairm an Dick Sim pson urged all m em bers of his ! group to attend the 8:30 m eeting in Union 300. “ Anyone is w elcom e, j but we especially w ant our m em ­ bers p resent,” he stated. Non­ m em bers who w ish to be consid­ ered as candidates for assem bly slots should be on hand also, Simp­ son said. The party’s nom ination com m it­ ted , headed by V ivian Franklin, is *lated to m ake its report, and fi­ nal nominees w ill be selected. Also cm the schedule Is the subm ission of tile suggested platform for per­ sons running on the Student ticket. R epresentative P arty delegates w ill gather in U nion 304 at 7:30 to m ake nom inations from p.m . the nam es su g g ested at Sunday’* m eetin g. C om m ittee chairm en w ill also lie announced. Chairm an Low ell Leberm an said he anticipated no further debate on the already-approved party pro­ g ram . Tile platform , described us “ a clear plan of im plem entation,” w a s passed at Sunday's m eeting after som e two w eek s of study. Leberm an noted that “ the plat- *brm does not m erely restate old planks; instead, it w as written in the light of w hat has iieen done, and what can be d one.” antedates M e d ic a l Corps Built U p | £resent*‘ assem b lym en w ill rem ain open un­ less the execu tive council of the party takes action. The party opens it* cam paign w ith a strategy m eetin g et the execu tive council and the steer- WASHINGTON — The Pentagon mg com m ittees at 7 p.m . Mon- ordered Tuesday the draft of 716 d ay in Texas Union 350, 1 doctors, dentists and veterinarians to tend the health of thousands of the m en being m ustered The m eeting w ill launch a con­ centrated m e m b e r s h i p drive am ong both Greek and independent groups, M usgrove said. into j A rm y, N avy and A ir Force, Party H e a rs Olian; Platform A d o p te d “ This special ca ll Is necessary to m eet the requirem ents of the I current m ilitary buildup,” the de­ partm ent said. School Integration Calm M EM PHIS, Tenn. — A century of ended segregation T uesday when 13 N egro first grad­ ers w ere adm itted to w hite schools tegration to v isit N egro dormitor- j guarded by a m a ssiv e police turn- ie s and observe their poor condi- ! out. tlons* P o lice C om m issioner Claude Ar­ c tia n also discussed a need to st!- J m our reported there w ere no inci* m ulate students to a higher aw are- dents, which w as not surprising. n ess of national issues, m entioning F ifty patrolm en, b illy clubs in aid to education and the P eace hand, patrolled the area around Corps. ea ch of the four schools involved. in M em phis Strike Shuts Ford M o t o r Down Empire nom ic package represented some im provem ents for the union over the General Motors settlem ent. us P E T E LOWRY 'Hie Texas Unity P arty Tuesday night approved the platform pro­ posed by its ex ecu tive council. Included in tho seven-point plat­ form is a cam pus-w ide referendum on athletic and housing integration to be added to the fall election I general ballot. The referendum p l a n k w as j p assed unanim ously after a short discussion in w hich those present gen erally agreed that only a cam ­ pus vote could m easu re student opinion on integration. T h e p la n k p r o v id e s fo r m o n e y to b e ta k e n fr o m p a r ty fu n d s to c o v ­ e r a n y expense a r is in g fr o m th e a d ­ d itio n of th e referendum to th e g e n ­ e r a l b a llo t. The m eeting began with a d is­ cussion by Students’ Association P resident f'M o” Olian on areas of student governm ent that need im ­ provem ent. l i e s t r e s s e d th e im p o r ta n c e o f In­ t e r n a tio n a l r e la tio n s , m e n tio n in g a n e e d fo r b e tto r m u tu a l r e s p e c t a n d u n d e r s ta n d in g b e t w e e n fo r eig n s tu d e n t s a n d A m e r ic a n s tu d e n ts . On the subject of equal rights, Olian said his v iew s w ere quite liberal, lit1 appealed to students who are m oderately opposed to in- State Chairman To Address YR's John A. Berko Jr., chairm an of the Texas Young R epublican Fed­ eration, will speak at the Wednes­ day night m eeting of the Young R epublican Club in the Junior Ball­ room of the Texas Union, His 7:30 p.m . speech will keynote the club’s business m eeting. is a senior law student Berke at SMU. A subject w ill be chosen for the Club’s first cam pus-w ide poll of the year. Lee M cFadden said the f i l i n g booth will be opened Fri­ day. C ard Committee Sets M e e tin g Today The fla*h card com m ittee will m eet W ednesday at 4 p.m . in Texas Union 321 to (ill out Instruction sheets for the eard perform ance at tho Washington State gam e. C o m m itte e c h a ir m a n A lan C o ffe y u r g e d a ll m e m b e r * to a tte n d . DETROIT (JU-TI* United Auto; Worker* Union struck and shut j down the Ford Motor Co, em pire ; Tuesday for the first tim e since Henry Ford granted the union r e c - j ognition 20 y ea rs ago. The strike of 120,000 hourly pro­ duction workers c a m e after 96 days of negotiation failed to bring agreem ent on a national contract. I UAW P resident W alter P . Reu- ther em erged from a final 25-hour m arathon session at IO a .m ., the strike deadline, and announced the walkout. Actually w orkers had be­ gun leaving their jobs at the giant j R ouge plant in D earborn, M ich., and elsew'here shortly after 8 a.m . “Tile international union did ev- j this I erything possible strik e,” R eutlier declared, blam ­ ing the com pany for stalling so | that a walkout w a s inevitable. to avert “ This strike is entirely unneces­ sa ry ,” said M alcolm L, D enise, a Ford vice-president a n d the top • I m anagem ent negotiator, An econom ic package, closely , paralleling the union s settlem ent witn General M otors two w eeks ago, w as agreed upon at 6 a.m . Heather said this didn’t give the bargainers enough tim e to work o u t pressing noneconom ic prob* I Ictus. These are Uie stum bling blocks: Production standards, especially working conditions on m oving a s­ lines; representation, e s­ sem bly p ecially m ore full-tim e eornpany- in plants; p a i d ; lines of dem arcation in the skilled j trades; the right of the com pany specialized i t o J work, particularly t o o l and die work; and sp ecial issues involving farm exit certain com m itteem en j the Ford steel plant in Dearborn. Reuther a n d D enise, sepa- i rate statem ents, agreed the eco­ in A pert mind coupled with a seem in g ly sincere enthusiasm in forw arding her b eliefs has marked Susan R eed as the Student Assem- i b ly ’s new est dynam o. The bubbling brunette, attending I only her second m eeting of the student, governing body last week as an Arts and Sciences assem ­ blym an, four resolu­ tions and two bills before the group —m ost of them of a controversial nature. introduced the H er proposals included; -—R esolution asking for a repeal of law requiring University students to sign tile Loyalty Oath. —Resolution calling for a re-eval­ uation of the P ea ce Corps pro­ gram m ing on cam pus. —Resolution com m ending Assem ­ bly President M aurice Olian for his “ vigorous leadership” on the integration issue at the University. — Resolution calling for the Uni­ versity Board of R egents to recon­ sider its stand athletic and dorm integration. on —Bill asking Olian to appoint a com m ittee of students to work with adm inistrators and faculty m em ­ bers in acquainting students with available scholarships and loans. universities and code ing integration. eoncern- “ My interests are oriented to- ; ward state, national, and interna- 1 tional affairs,” explained the jun­ ior social scien ces student, “ and I am also very interested in im ­ proving the quality of education.” education m ean s a di*solvem ent of seg reg a ­ tion at the U niversity, then the prolifically witty m iss has cer­ tainly taken a hefty step in that direction with the m eat of her pro­ p osals displaying this attitude, im provem ent in If “ I believe that N egro students should have the full use of all U ni­ versity fa cilities,” she confirm ed. G etting the controversial propos­ lier als passed, however, is not prim ary objective. Rather, she feels that the overly-hashed issues introduced provide I that she has just another w ay of keeping stu­ dent interest in Ute problem s, “ I certainly don’t think that the consider the even R egents will Loyalty Oath bill," she added. In fact, it is as a sounding board that Miss Reed feels the largely lim ited student governm ent pro­ gram has its greatest value. Her public exertions also have j leaked into other fields of U niver­ —Bill asking the N ational Student A ssociation U niversity Co-ordina- tor and the chairm an of the As­ sem bly Human R elations Commit­ tee to organize a conference of stu- She is president of the student YWCA as well as tieing the organ­ ization’s regional co-chairm an, is a member of the Mortar Board, 1 dent governm ent* of other Texas j the chairm an of her sorority's ac­ sity activity. Student Tied To Burglaries By PAT RUSCH An unsolved chain of door-to-door burglaries on the Drag and on North Interregional Highway w as linked with a U niversity of Texas .sophomore, Hugh Campbell Dis- m ukes, when charges of burglar­ izing Fred Erw in TV Co. and the ! Canary Hut restaurant w ere filed against him Tuesday afternoon, D ism ukes, a 19-year-old anthro­ pology m ajor f r o m Palacios, j signed statem ents concerning en- I try into 25 business establishm ents in the past few m onths. He w as • arrested at 3 a m . Monday in the Canary Hut No. 2 restaurant, 3704 j E ast Avenue, Patrolm an J. Dudley Pope, who m ade the arrest, found D ism ukes eating cherry ice box pie in the kitchen. In Dismukes* car, parked outside j the restaurant, officers said they found three pairs of shoes, several tires and pairs of gloves, shirts, I underclothing and* various other ; clothing, several quarts of Humble filters, ! cans of Stop Leak, one Brownie flash cam era, assorted new hand tools, cleaner, drafting equipm ent and supplies, a sm all j and Sinclair oil, two oil air an j table, model Zenith radio, and a T exas State Bank m oney bag con­ taining a sm all tobacco pouch and $308.12 in currency and change. brown Th*- arrm t report sta te s: “Hill* sak i he hod burg la rd ed su b ject som e place# la st y e a r ami upon returning to sc h o o l got pre**od for m on ey and * tarted burglarizing p laces lh and a r o u n d the U n iver­ sity of T e x a s n eigh b orh ood .” In their investigation of the burg­ lary w ave, police have listed the following business firm s aa having been entered: M iller Blueprint Company, 108 E ast IO, an engineering lettering set stolen. Roy Byrd C leaners, 2002 Guada­ lupe, one dark tuxedo, two white dinner jackets stolen. Mr. P at's Coiffure*, 2512 Guada­ lupe, a $2 bill, plus an undeter- ! m ined num ber of other bills. M ichael’* M en s W e a r , 2424 ; three white shirts, one shortsleeve sport shirt, and underclothing. C l y d e C am pbell’* University Shop, 2350 Guadalupe. Poland and Germar five days in E ast Gel the tourists w ere ush She lived m ost of th with a fam ily in Poll the Communist grip, ti ent, is not so tight as ii m any. , spending tany before *ed out. two months and, where lough pres- I East C er­ “ The people ia nd seem in Po >t Germans m ore afraid of the Wes she Te­ ” than of C om m unism .’ corded, xas allowed As a westerner, she v ’olis Ii eoun- to observe freely the I1 i feel that try, where the student too pollu­ Am erican students are te M iss eal-minded. According people are R eed, the young Polish m ore interested in culture and edu­ cation, and constantly are not worried with choosing a dem o­ cratic or socialistic governm ent. “ They have gained a lot from the socialistic atm osphere there,” she reported. “ We tend to see everything as black and white over there, but they are eating w ell in Poland.” In East G erm any, even further from the C om m unists’ stronghold than Poland, things were m arkedly different. already and had “The East G erm ans seem ed to really believe there would be a started w ar hoarding supplies. Cbmmunist slo ­ gans were all over the place ” she noted. “ In West Germ any there w as less w ar fever, but plenty of apprehension.’' J * The Cadeau, 2316 Guadalupe, a green cash box with a tray for change stolen. Campus Costum e S h o p , 2338 Guadalupe, a sabre, a holster, and three throw pillows. F lorence V ickers Gifts, 1302 G ua­ dalupe, 19th Street, Grande, lupe. K elly Smith C leaners, 511 W est Hirsch D r u g Store, 2313 Rio Longhorn C leaners, 2538 Guada­ B insw anger G lass Company, 116 Barton S p r i n g s Road, an oak sw ivel desk chair rem oved. Austin T r u c k and M achinery Company, Inc., 7511 Interregional Highway, $350. F a rm er’s Groups Insurance, 6907 North Interregional H ighway, two transistor radios. Physician s and Surgeon’* Clime, 4901 North Interregional H ighw ay, a n undeterm ined am ount of m oney. D oner’s Thrifty Pharm acy, 4930 North Interregional Highway, an undeterm ined am ount of m oney. Mart D igby and Son Auto P arts, North Interregional Highway, “ I’m glad th ey caught m e,” D is­ m ukes said Tuesday. “ I have been undergoing psychoanalysis at th# U niversity. M aybe now I can get m ore help.” Dorm Rules Hit In Open Letter letter An open to U niversity dorm itory officials protesting rules on inter-racial visitin g w as being circulated for signatures Tuesday. At present, N egro m en are not allowed in lobbies or phone areas of white w om en's dorm*. If a N e­ gro girl visits in a white girl * room, the door of the room m ust be closed and the N egro m ay not use the drinking or toilet facilities | of tire dorm.. Written by Claude Alien, grad­ uate English student, letter states the w ill of the signers to the ! ignore the rules. “ We have som e SO sign atures.” Alien said Tuesday night, “ with many copies out but not counted.” The letter sa y s: “This is to inform you that we, the undersigned white and N egro j students of The U niversity of Texas, cannot, in good conscience, abide by the undem ocratic rules concerning visitation by N egro students at white dorm s and visita­ tion by white students at N egr# dorms. . . w e hereby serve notice that we intend to ignore the racist rules you are attem pting to force upon us. “ Further, be informed that any punitive action or pressure you m ay see fit to inflict, overtly or covertly, upon the undersigned guests and/or hosts shall trained* I iately be m ade known to the stu­ the faculty and the dent body, general public . . . “ We deplore the uncalled-for, unnecessary eagern ess with which you seized upon the sum m er an­ nouncement of the Board of Re- ; gents . . . ” . . . We m ust ask you to con­ sider your unfair policy of racial concerning derm discrim ination they are provincial, i visitations; backward and unjust; an insult to Negro students; a danger to Amer­ ican dem ocracy; a m ockery of standards.” Copies of the letter w ill be sent to housing and food supervision officials, dormitory housemother* and counselors, and the dean of student life and his staff, Allen said. I first-class university Although Alien is a m em ber of j Students • for D irect Action, ca m ­ pus pro-integration organization, he said the letter is not an official SDA action. It i* being circulated in dorm itories and through re bg- i iOU* VfgeUtiliLtiOC&t Zesty By JAM ES TERRY Susan Sparks Meeting tivities, and is active in the Rep­ resentative P a lly . As a testim ony to her interest international af­ in national and fairs, M iss R eed joined the E x ­ perim ent in International Living Program this su m m er and toured S U S A N R EED Wednesday, Oct. 4. 196! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 ptfiHBtlllWWWMWlJiJPiil - JLI 11. -1 Little Man on the Campus Bv Bibier U T NSA Fare Well After R oush Beginning Students' Voice? Much-mali cried, oft-defined, the National Student Associa­ tion has weathered many a storm. This summer at the 14th annual congress there was supposed to be a conserva­ tive revolt. its way, a massive organization trolled by an elite few. It never ready came off. And so the NSA goes in one respect, yet con­ There are 1.3 million student* attending NSA member schools, but rather obviously, only a few even have a remote notion as to what NSA is. Yet NS A carries the banner of I nited States student throughout the t h e world. We know from experience that student leaders in f o r a reflection of other nations largely look to NS A North American student opinion. Efforts were made this summer to bring about some major changes in NSA. Specifically there was the “Students Committed to Accurate National Representation.” T h i s group made a lot of noise about “reforming” N SA, but evidently stirred up nothing but a number of press releases. ★ ★ Since most collegiate student governments are not ex­ actly overflowing with political awareness the NSA offers an opportunity for the interested student to express his opinion and hope for some action, In the last few months there has been some evidence of student awakening, with both liberal and conservative groups making their presence known. This awakening has been reflected in NS.Vs strong (and usually liberal) stands in its most r e c e n t congresses on matters like 111 AC, Cuba, Algeria, and nuclear testing. The NSA has been called the voice of the American student leader rather than of the American student. The chore now seems to be for the leaders to brush off some of the inherent campus apathy and make NSA a louder, better-founded voice. ★ ★ Today the Texan begins another almost traditional series on NSA. We hope to take a close look, and let the Uni­ versity students hear the voices of those who know NSA best. If you’re one of the “awakened students” who wants to know* what is going on in your world, then listen. Guest Editorial The fellowing is a guest editorial by Jere Real. editor of Campus Conservative and a graduate student at the University of Virginia, as printed in The Cavalier Daily of the University of Virginia: • The past summer’s events have brough: a few hearten­ ing signs that reason may yet prevail in the United States, and the country' may yet return to sane, conservative gov­ ernmental principles. The election of several conservatives in key areas gives this hope. Similarly, the recent aggressive campaign waged by collegiate conservatives at the August m eeting of the National Student Association indicates that a new order of things may be in the offing in the near future. Of course, the Association, long controlled by liberal student groups, attempted to smear the conservative-spon­ sored speaker, William Buckley, editor of the National Re­ view, after his address af the University of Wisconsin cam­ pus. Typical “liberal” protests slammed the dynamic Buckley as being a “colonialist,” “racist,” and, of course, the old stand-by cliche, “fascist.” My most sincere congratulations go to Buckley and to Yale law' student Robert M. Schuehman, national chair­ man of the Young Americans for Freedom, for their per­ formance at the NSA meeting. Having personally encountered the entire range of .so­ called “liberal*’-minded students this summer, I am more convinced than ever that such students work daily to re­ main out of touch with the reality of life. A lengthy interview with Yale law student Mike Hor­ owitz, a traveling representative for K e n n e d y ’s Peace Corps, was rather like talking to an idealistic missionary who wants to do something humanitarian but who has no knowledge of the situation or the people he is trying to help. Later in the summer I had young Dartmouth sophomore i was traveling through the Sou ti t o m e e t a e m i s f o r t u n e B S a n Francisco who y r t h e f ir e r t i m e He naturally plans to write an article based on his wide experience and this en­ compassing tour of one of the nation’s most complex areas. He likewise waul q u i c k to tell everyone how enamoured he was with the Soviet system of economics. insight gained while on Progresi a c h lev >rk y o r s t r n I for ! any their i and T h e D A @ f T e x a n t L a tte n Unfortunate the country, s a r e a c a n o n l y When the Ii g o a ls;, th e y ' a r t h e m s e l v e s . O p i n i o n s e o f o f the ie U n i t e t sit i j r r > ! ...... ...................... KUI TOK MANAOIS*. I DIT OK . . . .HOV T T I It M S D W IU T. LU PEZ P f KMAN K X I S T A I! STALE FOK THIN Inn! K M < ,HT E ll! T O R ................................ HENK E D IT O R ........................ In* I K NKW* I DITOK Nighf R e p o rte rs ...................... BKK I U H In t A M TH Kl J , I I M ) * PKN D E RU RAUH « I ROIA V ( OK KR P ete Izjw ry, M ike Ctunie. P a t R oach, D ebbie Howell. J a m e s T erry ............................ .Night S ports E d i t o r A u n t UUU Istght A m u * m e n u E d ito r Htgbt Campti!* Life E d ito r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A M U G IS ............................................. J. Altona] A g i t a n t * ................ H a rv e y U tile Bill L ittle Bill H am pton C am Spurlock . . . . . . . Sam K m ch J r . R ichard Vat. ccm*..- e. p * t McClure ....... . I O N O find H O Y T PURVIS Texan Easter AGAIN w e a r e hap p y to this some stu d e n ts on c a m p u s who a r e n 't going to tak e ev e ry th in g d ealt out to th e m and ait on it. L a s t w eek som e r a th e r s ta r t­ lin g policies w ere an n o u n ced by U n iv ersity officials in re g a rd to IJ n u ta tio n s on U n iv e rsity N egro s tu d e n ts visiting w h i t e d o rm i­ the tim e w e said edi­ to rie s. A* to ria lly th a t the ru les should not b e to le ra te d Som e students a g re e w ith us and. p lan to do so m eth in g about it. T hey will begin c irc u latio n of an o p en le tte r to a d m in is tra to rs w hich p ro claim s, “ W e . . . c a n ­ n o t, in good conscience, abide by th e u n d em o cratic ru le s c o n te m - :ng v isitatio n by N eg ro stu d en ts a t w h it? d o rm s and v isitatio n by w h ite stu d en ts a t N eg ro do rm s ’ Tile le tte r goes on to s ta te th a t som e of th e stu d e n ts to ig n o re th e rules if th a t is w hat it ta k e s to g et so m e th in g done. M o re th a n SO s t u d e n t s h a \ e signed is y et into g e n e ra l c irc u la ­ tion. the le tte r, alth o u g h in ten d to go it * » COM M ENDING TH IS U n iv er­ s ity 's U nion S p eak e rs C o m m ittee fo r h av in g “ lined up the m ost im p re ssiv e sp e a k e rs to v isit tins p a rt of the country'' in m a n y the R i c e U n iv ersity N ears T h re s h e r la m e n ts th a t th e fa c t it ca n n ot do th e sa m e , “ p r i­ m a rily for econom ic re a so n s and im plied seco n d arily b ec au se of U n iv ersity c e n s o rs h ip .'1 it Me sh a re the T h re s h e r ’* views. P e r h a p s the eco n o m ic p ro b lem s < an n o t be im m ed ia te ly rem ed ied , b u t th e re seem s little rea so n for an y cen so rsh ip . C e rta in !) is im p o rta n t for th e stu d e n t of to ­ d ay to h e a r a n u m b e r of ideas and be able to do so m e thinking on his own. The T ex a s sp e ak e rs ’W illiam Shiner, B i l l y M oyers. N o rm al M ailer, R a l p h Y ar­ borough, V incent P ric e , H ubert H u m p h rey . M a rtin L u th e r King, B a r r y C oldw ater* re p re se n te d d iv e rsifie d points of v i e w an d fields of im e rest. P e rh a p s Rice s F o ru m Com ­ m itte e can com e up w ith som e ad d itio n a l th en win funds, a n d to seek o u t som e not h e sita te sp e a k e rs who will stim u la te stu ­ d en t opinion, H ere s to ‘em . ♦ * th e e s sa y c o n te st F O R STU D EN TS In te re ste d in for e a te r mg A m eric an u n d erg rad u a te* with the th e su b je c t: “ G ro u n d s f o r Im p e a c h m e n t of W a rren . ’ they h a v e un til Nov. l l to do th e deed. T h e re is a 3 OOO w o rd lim it, and is eligible. The an y u n d e rg ra d firs t p rize E n t r i e s is 51,00 should be ad d re ssed to B elm ont 78 M ass. P len ty of good h in 's a r e av a ila b le th e D an Sm oot R e p o rts. f r o m C o m m en tin g on th e B a t h Soc­ th e Auburn additional ie ty -b ack e d co n test, P la in s m a n su g g e sts to p ics U k e: “ T he Social S ecu rity E v il, Tell how Social S ecu rity tu rn s t h e c o u n try ’s old people in to d rones a n d m a k e s th em sla v e s of the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t.” “ A bolish F o re ig n Aid and the U n ite d N atio n s. Show how isola­ tio n ism is a p ra c tic a l policy and d e s c rib e how we -should build F o r tr e s s A m eric a . ” P rio r to an y d etailed sei ies of a rtic le s, a g e n e ra l outline of the c e n tra l th em e of th e a rtic le s is o ften helpful fo r a m o re co m p lete u n d e rsta n d in g and a m o re o b je c­ tiv e in te rp re ta tio n of the su b je c t of the se rie s. In conjunction w ith th e c u rre n t se rie s covering th e N atio n al S tudent A ssociation and w ritte n by stu d e n ts who a re di­ re c tly co n cern ed w ith the w o rk ­ ings of the NSA th is a rtic le will p re se n t a n on-detailed, ob jectiv e view of th e NSA, its h isto ry , o r ­ g an izatio n an d sta n d s on c e rta in c u rre n t issues. ★ a . T he NSA is an ag g re g atio n of 408 cam p u s student, g o v ern m en ts w ith a co n stitu tio n w hich sets th e asso ciatio n th e p u rp o ses of th u s ly ; . to m aintain academ ic freedom , stim ulate and Improve dem ocratic governm ents, develop better education standard*. Im ­ prove student w elfare, promote international understanding, guar­ antee to all people rights and possibilities to r education, to Ins ter the recognition of the rights and responsibilities of the student to the school, the com m unity, hu­ m anity, and God, and preserve the interests and Integrity of the governm ent and Constitution of the United States of A m erica.” su m m e r a n n u a l th e NSA a tte m p ts to co n g re ss, le a d e rsh ip s t r e n g t h s c re a te its d eleg a tes who have th ro u g h th e to re p re se n t been a v e ra g e A m eric an college stu ­ d ent. I t aids lo cal stu d en t asso­ ciatio n s in­ fo rm a tio n sen t to each NSA co­ o rd in a to r an d com piled irom sug­ gestio n s an d d ecisions m ade at th e C ongress. E x ec u tiv e B oard m e etin g s, an d local Student A s­ sem bly m eetings. th ro u g h bulletin* of T h ro u g h selected its T hese functions h ave grow n out of a 1T4T b eginning, but an even e a rlie r in te rn a tio n a l b irth found­ ed the bas % of th ought for th is now ag g lo m e ra te group. In ltH.t \m eriea n student gov- em m en tal representatives were invited to sit on the m eetings < f the International Union of Sui dents In Prague, Germ any, This they did until it wa* found that the Prague union wa* Commun­ ist backed. R ecognizing th e need of a re fe r­ en dum -type g ro u p of s t u d e n t from v a ry in g g o v ern ­ le a d e rs m e n ta l and ed u catio n al clim ates T ex as U n iv ersity stu d e n t le ad e rs tw o y e a rs la te r w ere in stru m e n ­ ta l in the founding of the U nited S tate s N ational S tudent A ssocia­ then p resid e n t tion. J im Sm ith, of the U n iv ersity student body, helped fo rm u late th e 1‘SN SA o r­ ganization b u t w hen he re tu rn e d to the th e U n iv ersity cam p u s, th e U T S tu d en ts' p ro p o sal A ssem bly jo in th e n ational o rg an - th a t Official Notices Ail students who desire to rnroil for student teaching for the spring sem ester mu*t subm it an application for student teaching at once Appli­ cations ar** available Sutton Hall. Students who prev-ouab subm itted ap pi lea lio n s m utt file « college listin g all work taken up to the present sen ester transcript in Roc rn • Coordinator of Student Teaching 5 ' t m COV-S TO O X fCCTBAll PH? gy SHOWING A DTUS fR pKST 'N'TH* APT —WD JUST-mc* VNV? 1 THE FIFTH COLUMN B y L I E C E S . I D R I S S A little town of slig h tly over 200 h as th e en tire m etropolis of A bilene fra n tic a lly in c irc le s and squaw king like ar, en­ r a g e d chicken running T h e n am e of the little town ,* Im p a c t, and it is ce rta in ly living up to its nam e. It is located ju st 1,500 feet outside the A bilene city lim it. And w h at has Im p a c t got th a t A bilene ha sn 't? The answ er, in one w ord, is booze. * ♦ A B IL E N E HAS LONG l«een a th ro w ­ m o d e m an a ch ro n ism , a b a c k B ut to prohibition d ays now som e d a re r fucks have been try in g to tell th em th a t it's 1961! N eedless to say A bilene s pro- fesak m al do-gooders h av e gone to g r e a t ex trem es to fig h t this le­ g alize d crim e rig h t on then* door- Job Opportunities The United Stales Departm ent of S la te announce* that th e annum For­ eig n Service Officer Exam ination w kl be held on December 9 The filin g applications Go* m a date for to take the exam ination is October 23. 1961 Thro C. Adams, officer in i barge o f Nigerian affair* ir e Bureau o f African A ffairs of the S tate Department- w .n be on cam pos on October IO and l l to consult with facu lty members and to Inform in- t erected students about a career in ' - in - r The Foreign Service requires o ffi­ cers who will specialise in such field* as public and business adm inistra­ tion language and area stu dies Internationa: affairs, and po­ litic a l science and who have a bach­ elor s degree or are seniors rn co*- ietje economics S t u d e n t desiring to attend these group interviews must m ake appo.m - in»-nt5 in advance in th- Stutmnt Em • plm merit Bureau P earce Kali 106 ri&i Em i urea i th a t am o n g r e p , I ex p ect the voices ra .s e d in p ro te st, som e of the lo u d est w ill be those of the bootleggers, who h av e m a d e eon- sid e ra b ic p ro fits for y e a rs from A bilene s b a c k w ard n ess. I 'e a r 'hough, th a t the F o rces of R ight will find som e legal loop­ hole to d e fe a t this th r e a t to the citizenry’. Then m o ra ls of the se ttle co m fo rtab ly A bilene will b ac k rn iii bog of p ro v in ciality an d p a t itself on th e b ac k w ith a we ".-scrubbed h an d . And it's good people w ill go b ack to buy­ ing from b o o tleg g ers as before. B ut th e re m u st be so m e so rt of sin iste r m o v e m en t afoot all o v e r th e sta te . M a rsh a ll, an o th er stro n g h o ld of the ' d r y s ." has its th o rn in the side, toe. L ike Im ­ p a c t, the town of U n c e rta in is a tin y m u n ic ip a lity on the v e ry o ut­ sk irts of town. And. like Im p a c t, it h as a c e rta in c h a rm about it— . T his is a h e a rte n in g tren d . It th e so­ Is ab o u t tim e som e of ca lled “ p u re '' cities in T exas le a rn e d th a t sin n e rs have rig h ts, they have too. Not only m ean s. And th ey a re using them . th a t. * ★ th at the m a jo rity ha? T H E G R EA T FALLACY th at h a s su stain e d d ry cities and coun­ ties th ro u g h the y e a rs is th e be­ th e lief “ rig h t ’ to d ictate to th e m in o r­ ity. T ins is the sa m e line of r e a ­ soning used by se g re g atio n ists fe x c e p t in a re a s th e re they are is a th e m in o rity ). A ctually, m a tte r of choice. A non-drinker in a w et tow n can still ab stain . I Kit a tip p le r in a d ry town ca n ­ n o t enjoy hi* rig h ts. S eg reg atio n ­ ists ca n alw ays m ove out of an b u t N egroes in te g ra te d d o rm , c a n n o t m ove into a se g re g ate d one. T h e re is no “ right*’ to deny rig h ts to an o th er. it The D aily Texan F iring Line R egistration A ction? To the Editor: th a n in cred ib le I t strik e s m e as As the g irls say a t th e T h ea ter H ouse (o r an y o th e r h o u se around th e U T ca m p u s >, “ I c a n 't believe slightly i t ! ” th a t any m o re in stitu tio n of the size and re p u ­ ta tio n of this U n iv ersity would h a v e u n d e r it* sp o n so rsh ip an y ­ th in g so ch ao tic as th e r e g is tr a ­ tion p ro ce d u re s a t G re g o ry G y m ­ n a s iu m . A p p a lently it is a b so lu te ly use­ le s s to h av e any so rt of p ro g ra m o r sc h ed u le in m ind b efo re going to the gym . F o r stu d e n ts who wo! k p a r t tim e an d m u s t h av e so m e kind of sc h ed u le w hich a l­ lows a t le a s t four h o u rs a t one tim e free, “ c ’est tra g iq u e ' One m a y w ell feel like ab a n d o n in g all in school hope of even g ettin g a f te r th e outside m a s s e s an d in­ sid e m a ze s s t G re g o ry G ym . In presenting my opinion, (per* haps arousing a ctio n ? ), I merely question our present m anner of registration without having an av to grind. For that reasem I have w aited this long after registra­ tion to present my gripe. Perhaps a passionate outburst after much provocation has been avoided bv allowing the fire of indignation u> subside. However, I do m ain­ tain that, apropos registration at sim pler I T—there must be a w ay. ca n the p re se n t As o u r en ro llm en t co n tin u es to sw ell system e n d u re ? Surely th e re a r e u n iv er­ sities w ith en ro llm en t a s g rea t an d g r e a te r w hich h a v e a p ro ­ c e d u re for re g iste rin g and p ay ­ ing to th o se h ere who o rg a n iz e and m a in ta in the p re se n t ap p ro ach to th a t problem . In th is "D a y of C o m m ittees ’ sh o u ld n 't a “ Com ­ m ittee to Study R e g is tra tio n ” be b o rn ? in te re s t is of fee* th a t Also high on my “ Incredible in the Sept, lis t” ranks the student who pro­ pose* apologies F iring Un** concerning the pet! Honers in Gregory G ym . While deseribing registration as ‘‘sheer everybody pandem onium k now s” he actu ally suggests, that apparent with those who ask him to stop and “ strike a blow to r m orality” be refilm ed rather than suggesting that the agony and pandemonium of registration be abolished. sin cerity, a* N ow w hile the so -called agon­ ies a re still recen t in o u r e x p e ri­ e n c e s should be a good tim e to c a ll for in te reste d v o lu n te e rs to re­ effo rts o ffe r v a m p in g re g istra tio n . L et s pose th e question of w h a t to do about sr now instead c f sh e lv in g th e is­ su e until “ th a t tim e ' rolls around a ga S n to w a rd th e ir C h a rle s I jcBICu HOI Nan Antonio • Deport Officials? To the Editor: H u rra h , H u rra h ! (O r b e tte r y et the • B a r f :) The U n iv e rsity of firs t c a ste ha* s tru c k an o th er blow ag a in st the A m e ric a n Ideal of e q u a lity for all h e r citizens. I h e a r from ie Ii a hie so u rce s th at c e r ta in UT h ousing-ty p e officials ta k e g re a t p le a su re in c a rry in g o u t th e ir re a c tio n a ry ru le s ; th a t is, re g a rd in g th e s o rt of v isito rs allo w ed in the p u re a n d hallow ed h a lls of K insolving, to the*.*- According re liable so u rce* , visitors with dark skin, d elivery cap, and food may enter. VIm tor* with dark akin, book*, ami l e c t u r e not# a m ay not enter. ThU strikes m e as rather odd b ecau se a certain UT adm inis­ trator »m«*e Odd a group of stu­ dents that no such rub existed, (He sure has done a good job h ere). T h e ac reliab le s o u rc e s th a t I h a v e m entioned are re sid e n ts of K m sol vt ag who h a v e co m m itted th e C a rd in al Sin of ta lk in g to a errin g N — . O bviously y oung lad ies should be tossed In L ittlefie ld F o u n tain first b ein g strip p e d of th e ir hook em h o rn s b u tto n s th e ir w hite and socks. th ese a lte r B ut o nw ard to the m a in point, I feel th a t it is m y d u ty a* a C h ristia n to call to th e atten tio n of ail seg re g atio n -m in d ed UT of­ if fic ia ls, an a p p ro p ria te m ove all else fails. Why n ot o b ta in jobs a t S outh A trio an u n iv e rsitie s? T h e re , they could not keep out N eg ro es, but also m e ssen g e rs, who, w ith o r w ith o u t food, could be excluded from th e re a lm of th e elite cla ss. T h ese m essen g e rs could d ro p th e ir w are* into sp e­ c ial n ets, w hich, of co u rse, could be p erio d ically sterilized . Huey I., McNeal.v 2200 G u ad a1 u{** it H e lp fu l H ints’ r<» Hic E d ito r: ru lin g s, Now the U n iv e rsity ’s policy on d o rm ito ry reg u la tio n s h a s been re v e a le d . N egroes a r e no longer to be re g a rd e d as people, As in p rev io u s the u ltim a te so u rce of this policy is still un­ know n since no one w'antg to a c ­ ce p t th e resp o n sib ility . P e rh a p s M iss G re e r, M r. M cConnell, or " sp ire d by som e an o n y m o u s “ d ic­ t a to r * ’ W hile It Is true that Inherent in th u ruling I* an assum ption that kliiM.Ji lug coeds are im m ature irrational and must have and their choice of guc*t» dictated by som e guardian, is also true that freedom of choice is still a basic tenet of d em ocracy. it T he fifth floor g irls d eserv e sp e cia l recognition fo r th e ir a p ­ p la u se. Any girl who w ould ap ­ p la u d is h ard ly one who would invite a Negro to h e r room any­ ap p lau se w a y , th e re fo re h e r could only ii w an th a t she rejo ices th a t h e r neighbor a in th e fat t freed o m has been cu rta ile d . F ar-sig h ted p ercep tio n should be an in h eren t q u a lity of those in au th o rity . H ow ever, th e n a rro w ­ m in d ed m a n d a te s of som e au th o r­ ities h ere a t th e U n iv ersity can only suggest th a t th e ir positions a re m erely p in n acles from w hich they can p e rp e tu a te th e ir p e r­ sonal p reju d ices. T he o rd erly in­ te g ra tio n of th e schools in A tlan ta to wise w as d irec tly a ttrib u te d in d o r­ lead ersh ip . Any d isco rd m ito ry is in ev itab le) ca n also be tra c e d to au th o rity but of a d iffe ren t q u a l­ ity (if any q u a lity at all). re la ti n s h ip s t w hich However, tieing a law abiding citizen, I lu n e form ulated worn*- “ Helpful Hint#” for entering the sa c re d portal* of the w hite fe­ m ale dorm itories. So, .Negro stu ­ dent#, “ I've I»een told to present this to you in a# neutral a m an­ ner a# possible. P lease do not m ake any com m ent or ask any questions now .1’ I N egro m en , you m ay not visit the d o rm ito rie s re se rv e d for w hite g irls u n less you bring som e token of y o u r ad m iratio n fp re f­ e ra b ly food) 2. N egro g irls, you m ay vigil the d o rm ito rie s b u t d o n 't forget to b rin g y o u r p o rtab le la v ato ry fa-d illie s, t T hese m ay be p u r­ c h a se d at th e Co-Op. or jierh ap s you have a close frien d w hose tw o-year-old ca n do w ithout them for a few hours *. 3. IG- anre to fill your canteen with a suitable supply of water. This I# for your own protection, a* we cannot be res(M*n#lble for polluted drinking fountain*. 4. In case of an a ir raid , y o u ’ll h av e to cu t y o u r visit sh o rt. The n e a re st N egro a ir raid sh e lte r is in the N egro dorm a few' blocks aw ay, Ti, y _ i IMi u V ) j J -------r d k x T ** I V p-z = .z --= jp r -I “ j .. . . - r-J SOONER CSt. LATER VCO TiRED c f HAV1N6 m u ch c o m p a n y ’: ^ Don* M. I’rh-* ZVV# Whitt# “.I, A i S r . r-r— L ^ - T he i-cation w as d efe ate d in a c a m ­ pus election. F c r the four y e a rs following th is o rig in a l d efeat of th e p ro p o sal, w ork continued in the fight to join th e n atio n al a s ­ proposal wa*; sociation. ag a in b ro u g h t up in 1951 and ag a in d efe ate d , this tim e w ithin th e S tudent A ssem bly itself. F i­ n ally in th e sp rin g of 1954 th e p roposal w as ap p ro v ed , and the U n iv ersity of T e x a s’ Student A s­ sem b ly b e c a m e a stan d in g m e m ­ b e r of th e NSA. ★ ★ fo r As m e m b e rs, w e a re allow ed d eleg a tes to th e an n u a l conven­ tion usually held in A ugust, Tile d eleg a tes a r e selected by the Stu­ d en t A ssem bly p re sid e n t from a list of stu d e n ts ap p ro v ed by the S tudent A ssem b ly before it ad ­ jo u rn s th e y e a r. Bestow ed w ith voting p o w ers, th e d eleg ates m a y then ru n fo r th e five nation­ al offices of p re sid e n t of th e a s ­ in vice - p resid en t sociation, in te rn atio n a l affairs, c h a rg e of v ic e-p re sid e n t in ch a rg e of n a ­ tional a ffairs. E a s t co a st vice­ p resid e n t, o r W est coast vice- p resid en t. Officers and delegate* are aid ­ ed in their Congressional proced­ ure* by Im partial advisory board* such a* those dealing with inter­ national affair*, travel, publica­ tion*. finances, and several re g ­ ional hoards, Local m e m b e rsh ip in the n a ­ tio n al gro u p costs a p p ro x im ate ly th e m oney being 5T50 a y e a r, tak en from a portion cf the b lan ­ ket tax. In r e tu rn the NSA holds such as its annual congress w h ere v alu ­ able train in g and ideas a r e le a r n ­ ed by the d eleg ates, an d it serve* the local m e m b ers th ro u g h NSA agencies the S tu d en t G overnm ent In fo rm atio n S erv ice, E ducational T rav el. In co rp o ra ted - sponsored the U n iv ersity jointly by th e T exas U nion an d the S tudents' A ssociation—th e In ­ the NSA form ation P an el, and L ibrary, a t i, *• Tile ob jectiv e .student n a tu ra lly w ants to know' w hat so rt of con­ the NSA com es to an d clusions w h at stan d s the group ta k e s on v arious c u rre n t affairs in w orld and state p roblem s. In p a s t Con­ g resses ta k e n a the NSA has definite stan d in favor of p a rtis a n politics on th e cam p u s level in student g o v ern m en t and h as even helped set up student g o v ern m e n t w here none previously ex isted , In addition the NSA ha* e x ­ pressed favor for faculty pay In creases, to h ig h e r fed eral aid education, d esegregation an d sit- in m ovem ents, and fed eral fin a n ­ cial assistance to s t u d e n t * through sch o larsh ip s. the m ost The p re se n t series of a rtic le s in a m o re d etailed w ill discuss m an n er rec en t KSA Congress NSA philosophy and projects, serv ices offered th e U n i­ v ersity Student A ssem bly by the national group, the rela tio n b e ­ tw een th e local S tudent A ssem ­ blies and the N ational S tu d en t A ssociation, and the possible fu­ tu re of the N ational S tudent As­ sociation. Co Opt torn NSA HU AC (Alban Policies PA MC LUR E A rattan I D on R ic h a rd St y e a r serv ed a s o elected o fficers o S tudent A s s o c ia te V ice-P resid en t, hi the U n iv ersity ca tinue his w ork in litical science, Wit brings tn fo rm a tk y e a r ’s NSA w ork i and resolutions of c re ss held in Aug; W isconsin. last tim. w no e of the five the N ational as E a s t ( a s t lo ? retu rn ed to con­ n p u s ite field of p o t his re tu rn he i of th e p a s t id of th e w ork he re c e n t Con­ st in M adison. P e rh a p s th** m ost o u tstan d in g and eertainlv the m ost c o n tro v e r­ sial reso lu tio n s the convention w ere tw o concerning C uba and th** House Un \m erl* can \» bv Hies C o m m ittee, p assed by to that ip p ’ a its opposition T he stu d e n t th irty -v o te mc statin g th a t the m e m b e rs of the NSA regretted the I nited in v a d ed C uba, and S tates h ad e x p re ssed the c u rre n t form of stu d en t g o v ern ­ m ent now u sed in Cuba. S m ith sa id th a t this vote w as th e clos­ est of an y of the C ongress-p assed th e legislation, and added in troduced C uba reso lu tio n w as m ainly to voice opposition to the C uban stu d e n ts’ lim ite d rig h t to hold free electio n s, and the lim ­ ited rig h t of c e rta in te a c h e rs in th a t In a definite stan d ag ain st the House I n * V m erieaji A ctivities C o m m ittee, the NSA voted bv a m o re sig n ifican t difference than in the Cuban question, to suggest the c o m p l e t e abolition of the llou#* C o m m ittee. Sm ith added th a t the stu d en t group suggested th a t the in v estig atio n of su b v e r­ p i A w r s ■fd e t a._ i as t r a n s f e r r e d • i v e a c t i v i t i e s be t o the Judiciary C om m ittee of coch b ouse. In addition, the NSA con- d e m n e d th** sh o w in g , “ O p e r a t io n A bolition,” “ m isre p re se n ts- l i v e . ” A t third de is, in w h ic h a ls o rove- co n tro v ersial, w as m a d # in the World. p a rtic ip a te F a ir. Sm ith m a in ta in ed s actio n by the n atio n al g ro u p would also a ffe c t udent groups all o v er the in ' * * > I S tates and the w orld l r decision on w h eth er o r n o t g o to the F a ir Because of th# po •ition of lead ersh ip and re s p e c t held b y th e N ational S tudent As­ sociation. “ A lm ost an y school you w ou Id poet is a m e m b e r,” h# - idem ie r st *■ it and arr legislation ­ ts the covered by it ion from the v ery fa id the v ery sm all to th* lificant . . . s u d id e a s ii ta lion of po litical free expression w as cortsid ired long the I i o r 15 piece of th whole C ongress, Sm ith rem e m bcred. The N ational E x e c u te C om m ittee itself considered 9 pieces of legislation and re je c te 22 of these. Sm ith m entioned tha the m ost co n tro v ersial le g is la te is alw ays d eb ated on th e p le n a r floor before the whole Congress le g is la te m ust go th ro u g h one of the fix broad groups of co m m ittees c freed o n ac ad e m ic affairs and hum an stu d en t gov e n rig h ts, merit, All resolutions and in te rn atio n a l affa irs, an if fairs, before it the C ongress i red bv c N ational E x ecutive Con S m ith said, ti by- mi Sm ith, recalling hi* e\j>cri**»f a* one of th e group * four vie* the Nation! provident, p m v-d S tudent A ssociation say in g , “ I every co nceivable respect, w a rc co n sid ered th# m o st ou *ta-.ding group rep rese n tin g Hi stu d e n t.” Ile continued, “ th e di bate on the floor a t the Congren I* b e tte r th a n the H ouse < R e p re se n ta tiv e s; when the dei. gate* sa y som ething they hav the figures to b ark it up, w beth* w hat they say is lib e ral, movie ate, or c o n se rv a tiv e .” in a r 'sou h e a r a Jot about studei last five yea.! Ikm rictly u n tru e ss cl­ finds th a t ti in ; fill the coling! o rs e tak in g an i int* c u rre n t a n th a t line of tlvxtght, science* m a jo r said i icre at the U n i1 iv decide w hat t body w ant th e y to do and w tm they w an t idopt. “ T his is lo hat ha; Smith ii stude and i < te a s fairs. po ii the student Sit) should as i studei den A sse i son of p r assem b ly f opportunity w a n t,'’ he sta te d . say w h at ft * t h e whole 408-n I pp o th er two R e fe rrin g ag ain to ilk* Conf and its rela tio n to the Univ#! lie noted th a t th e U n iv ersity Ration w as one of the th re e powerful in b er group, pow ers a r e tin* U niversity t I mo is and the University of f C arolina ie T hese h av e co n trib u ted m ore off th a n any o th e rs, with T ex as two p resid en ts an d i plying in a pertov v ic e -p re sid tn ts only 14 y e a rs th ree to He concluded by' asse rtin g the I D iversity should not its im p o rta n t position, an d si the com mg c o n f r send full delegati® tis wit Ii the 14 I b ars allow ed tile U niversity b» tile its s i z e , r a t h e r voting m em b er* sent m e r fro m the U niversity. t h a n th is Series Opens Under Cloudy Skies J,righ'Elec,Jed Honor President Mantle Doubtful Starter ch am - d issected . The Y anks loosened up p re sid e n t; and Ed b ile A s Ford O p p o se s O 'T oo le Grid, C in d e r Star O f R o a r in g ^ O 's N EW YORK Oft R ain th re a te n e d ] succeeding C asey Sengcl as m an- W e dnesday's W orld S eries o p en e r a g e r, w as concerned about Man­ a t Y ankee S tadium betw een h o m e-r u n Y ankees and cin n ati R eds. A U n iv ersity football and tra c k tie b u t m o re hopeful th a n Sunday, s ta r of the 1920 %, G e n e ra l S tuart "A t le a st I know now he ll be P . W right of D a lla s, w as elected the new p re sid e n t of th e U niversity H all of H onor, the slu g g ers of the New th e underdog Cin­ T h e W eather B u rea u said it w ould rain T u esd a y n i g h t and W ednesday m orning, ta p e rin g off to p artly cloudy conditions. G am e in tim e noon, EST, com es rig h t th e m iddle of ta p e rin g off period. the the series, even if a v a ila b le for he h as to m iss the first g a m e ," said Honk. "H e and I will m ake the decision tom orrow . If M antle c a n 't play, M aris will m ove to c e n te r and I w ill play H e c t o r Lopes: rig h t, E lston H ow ard would b a t clean-up " in H ouk w as not inclined to un d er­ r a te th e R eds. A nother bulging crow d of 69,000 is w a s ex pected to w atch the Y anks "So in a open th e ir 26th W orld S eries. N et­ w h a t? T h at do esn ’t m ean he w on't w ork MBC television were set to b ea m the g am e acro ss h a v e m o re than ju st Robinson and the nation and to the f a r re a c h e s V ad a P inson. Those two didn t win of the e a rth . "T h e y sa y E ra n k Robinson said Houk, rad io and it a lo n e." slu m p ,” l e a g u e a g a in st 2 5 - y e a r - o ld W hitey F ord, top w inning pitch- Both clubs spent som e tim e be­ in m eetings the scouting rep o rts w ere e r of the m a jo rs w ith a 25-4 rec- hind closed d o o r s Ord. w a s to open for the 12-5 fa- w h ere vored A m erican J im pions Iris h m a n 19-9, a n o th er O 'Toole w i t h a fiery' com p etitiv e sp irit. left-handers. I t w ill be F o rd 's 15th and se rie s O ’T oole's first, None of the c u r­ re n t R eds e v e r play ed in a se rie s g am e. a hit on ta rp a u lin covered cin n ati did not L a te r in m et w ith C om m issioner F o r d } F ric k and th e um p ires to discuss ground ru le s. sidelines because a thp field. Cin­ field, T he big problem for C incinnati d ay both take the s t a r t th e the j | B oth a re to R o g e r boys e in stallation of the new m e m ­ b e rs this y e a r will ta k e place on N o v em b er 17 a t the D riskill Hotel, W right a* p re s id e n t w ill take the to p la ce of Ja c k G ray . O thers elected to offices a re M axey H art of San Antonio, first v ic e-p re sid e n t; W ally P ry o r of Aus­ tin, second v ic e -p re sid e n t; Stan th ird vice- B aldw in of H ouston, ath letic d ire c to r a t the U n iv ersity , secre- ta rv -tre a s u re r. m a n a g e rs j SPECIAL CO M PLIM EN T ARY OFFER FOW COLLEGE MEN Learn the Pleasures of Fine Tobacco. Enjoy th* O rig in a l Extra-M ild C avendish in th e H andy " P o ly ” P ocket Pouch U p © ! rn d o d in H o lland fey Dow*-* l f bm l l It ayre I fo r lo r n * A M PH O RA , is coot, even-hum ing, long-Iastmg. Its pleasur­ able smoking qualities have won loyal friends —it outsells all o th e r tobaccos in its class! If you haven t tried A M PH O R A , be o u r guest. .Simply fill in the coupon below and m ail it. You w ill receive a c o m p lim e n ta ry fu ll 2 ounce pouch. R O M IC K S IN T E R N A T IO N A L T O B A C C O C O . 11 918 Vo*e Street, North H ollyw ood, C a lifo rn le G e n tle m e n : P le a s e se n d m e a c o m p iim e n t e r y fu ll 2 -o u n c e p o u c h of A M P H O R A . I e n clo se IO * coin to co v e r eoet of H a n dlin g end m ailing, O r a n g e line, both offensively ig a tte m p ts a g a in st I in b e e - a m a in sta y aefen si T a ib e U a r e*as Horns Stress Pass Defense In Washington State Preps Tho lo n g h o r n s a re try in g to im ­ prove th e ir p ass defense, w hich saw T exas T ech com plete 15 of 29, even th ough they w ere slau g h ­ te re d 42-14. With cries from the coaches of the T exas Long- q u a rte rb a c k s Mike G otten The L onghorns also w orked on g am e, w ith and throsv- " T h e y th rew th a t 13 tim es ag a in st } th e ir own p assing O regon S ta te ! " h o rn s d rilled on pass defense on Johnny G enung doing the M em orial S tadium tu rf Tues- i mg. d a y . A fter conclusion of film ing ----------------------------------------- ------------- of the re g u la r p ra c tic e field for the re­ m a in d e r of th e afternoon. th e y m oved the drill, the to C oach D a rre ll R oyal te rm e d the w orkout " f a irly good. and sp irit- : ed " " B u t,” he continued, h a rd to be p le ase d o r displeased I w ith a non-contact w o rkout.” concluded the w orkout Royal " i t s w ith sev eral w ind sp rin ts. "T h e y I the d ay off y e ste rd a y , and h ad than sin ce nobody played m ore 15 m inutes S a tu rd a y , they needed i t . ” T he first and second u nits de­ a g a in st T om m y W ade’s fended p asses In th e film ed drill. T he first touch of cool w e a th e r seem ed to heig h ten the hoys' en ­ th u siasm . T urning th o u g h ts tow ard W ash­ ington S tate, the C ougars h ave th re e re tu rn in g a ll-sta rs. Q u a rte r­ b a c k Mel M atin w as second n a­ tio n ally in to ta l offense and th ird in passing; end H ugh C am pbell w as the NCAA cham pion in p ass rec eiv in g an d y a rd s from p ass re­ c ep tio n s; and flan k er Jim Roy- lan w as n atio n ally ranked both in in te rc e p ­ p unt tions. re tu rn s an d pass . ,r ,r,v.y,, ■ s*' Rf'. JI Offense Featured In 'M u r a l Football By CVR TEH DOBBS In tra m u ra l p lay w as again fe a ­ tu red by a full s la te of action T u es­ in day night. T here w as action G a sses A and B and in m ullet com petition. One of the b e tte r offensive shows of the night w as produced by AIA a* they shut out ASCH 31-0. Bobby P ow ell w as the m an of the hour as he tossed for four touchdow ns and had a h an d in all the sc o r­ ing. Pow ell, C h arles Turner, and the K en ard Boone com bined on fifth ta lly w hile the AIA defense closed th e door on a sp u tterin g ASCH offense. Tile M isfits w ere ail but th a t as they took Beck in a close b attle. 12-8, R o b e rt W atts caught two touchdow n p asses as G ordon D ar- row led the Misfits* pitching corps. J a c k ie H um m el and F o r Beck, P eyton G. R o d g ers com bined In a scoring duo w hich w as not quit* potent enough. T hey produced one touchdow n an d H u m m el p itched to j the e x tra j J a im e B. O n i d a s for points, two In o th e r actio n ASME edged the I Air F o rce ROTO 14-6. C h a rles K las- ! mg connected on touchdow n I p asses to re c e iv e rs G len Toile and > R o b ert Jo h n so n . Jo hnson m a d e the second touchdow n on a beautiful 80-yard p assin g p lay and then acor- j tw o e x tra points on a n o t h e r ' ed p ass from K issin g F o r the A ir j F o rc e the only sco rin g play wa* on a 12-yard p a s s from Don F a u lk ­ n e r to Don V esley. The S h a v e ta ils w ere d efeated by , the Good N us, 14-0 F ra n k R ichie p assed for tw o touchdow ns a s r e ­ ceivers Jo e M aund and K enneth McFarland h ad good nights on the receiving end. T he Good N us also I scored on a sa fe ty . I Is this the only reason for using Mennen Skin Bracer? S k i n B r a c e r ' s ru g g e d , l o n g l a s t i n g a r o m a is an o b ­ v i o u s attribute. B u t is it e v e r y t h in g ? After all. M e n t h o l- ic e d S k in B r a c e r 7s the after s h a v e It h e l p s heal lotion that c o o ls rather t h a n h u m s s h a v i n g n i c k s a n d scrapes. Helps p re v e n t b le m i s h e s , C o n d i t i o n s y o u r skin. A r e n t th e s e s o u n d , scientific v ir t u e s m o r e im p o r t a n t th in the pu rely e m o t io n a l effect S k i n B r a c e r h a s o n w o m e n ? In that ca se, b u y a bottle. A n d — h a v e tun. M sk it h i l i t cr. IN THC M IW NON S L I* F IA C K Musio Appreciation 1-A FINAL EXAMINATION 1. Which of the follo w in g ainging groups I* the most popular in the nation? a)*The A 4 F Gypsies; b) Boh and Ray; c) W.C. B ield s and Marie Dressier; d) The Kingston Trio; e) M e rrill, lynch, P ier ce, Fenner and Smith; f) Anastas Mlkoyaa. and Hie Hotshot r i v e . (Be a s t u t e .) 2. Kick Reynolds and John Stewart are two c f ' the Kingston Trio. Which of the f o l l o w i n g i s the third member? a) Lamont Cranston; b) Morey Amsterdam; c) Ernesto "Che’* Guevara; d) Bob Shane; e) Yuri Gagarin; f) Stan Freberg; g) Guy Fawkes; h) Charlie Brown; i ) Clark Kent. (Be c le v e r .) 3. Which o f the fo llow in g i s the t i t l e o f the s en sa tio n a l new Kingston Trio album? a) Judy a t Carnegie Hal;; b) Sing-Along with Sonny Tufts; c) Stan Freberg Presents the United S tates of America; d) Close-Up/ The Kingston Trio; •) Eva Braun Sings H i t l e r ’s F a v o rite s. (Be frank.) 4. Explain why you f l i p ever the follo w in g new numbers in the Kingston Trio/Close-Up album: a) Coming from the Mountains; b) Marni; c) J es s e James; d) Baby Boy; «) The Gypsy Rover; f) When My Love 'Aaa Here; g) Weeping Willow; h) Glorious Kingdom. (Be s in c e r e .) 5. Explain why you already have a l l the mar* veloua Kingston Trio albums. (Be proud.) 6. Explain why you are f r a n t i c a l l y anxious to rush out to your fr ie n d ly old record s to r e and buy the new Kingston Trio a l ­ bum, '’Close-Up*. (Be e n th u s ia s t ic .) 7. I f you plan to wait more than one week before g e t t i n g the album, explain your­ s e l f . (Be c a r e fu l.) O n c e vou have tri ed G o l d Cups, you svill agree that n o other sock wi ll do. H e r e is the su perso ft sock that stays up as it should a n d n e v e r slip d o w n a r o u n d y o u r ankles. I he colors are in to stay. So f a r t h e la u nd rie s h a v e n t been able to fade G o l d Cups. T h e y stay up . . . T h ey feel g o o d . , . Th ey wear long . . . T h e y d o n ’t fade . . . T h ey are Gold Cups. C t q c L C a m _ S J m lic r s t t p ii> fjo p •s. AT I JOW StwMVt. IM* 2 3 5 0 G u a d a I ITO PAY AT i n t e r s t a t e I WINY *0* 4 MOVK DISCOUNT CA»D P a r a m o u n t L A S T D A Y ! F F A T I R I S IC AO 4 M J (VO 6 09 - » OO - IO (YO Bayanihan Dancers O pen CEC Season T h e D a h y T exan Texas Inaugurates Movie Guarantee iitirT mqn&our* A B H T S 1 OO Wednesday, Oct. 4, I96! THE DAILY T EXAN Page 4 In au gu ratin g its thirtieth season of e x is te n c e , the C ultural E n ter­ tain m en t C om m ittee w ill p resen t the B ayan ih an P h ilippine D a n ce C om pany M onday in the M unici- pav A ud itorium at 8 p.m . C urren tly on a th irteen -w eek tour of the U n ited States the co m p a n y is co m p o sed o f thirty d a n c e rs and fifteen m u sicia n s, w ho p erform the a n cien t d ances and so n g s of the P h ilip p in e isles, T he B a y a n ih a n C om pan y w a s form ed o ffic ia lly in 1958 in co n n ec- DELWOOD 3931 Eos* A v ern ,. B O X O F F IC E O P E N S G 30 ADMISSION GO* P A R R IS H Troy Donahne. Clandrtt* Colbert S t a r t* 7:15 — n u * — C H A S I N G T H E S U N F a h u l o a * Florid*. S ta r t* 9:47 moo S O I T H C O N G R E S S P O X O F F I C E O P E N S S : 39 XII MISSION (Me V ISIT T O A S M A L L P L A N E T J t r r r Few I*. J o a n B l t r k m a * S ta r t* 7:15 — P l a t — C O N Q U E S T O F S P A C E lion w ith the B a y a n ih a n F olk Arts C enter, w h ich itself w a s form ed as a c iv ic grou p to p rom ote the cu l­ tural h e r ita g e o f the P hilippines. P u b lic n o tice fir st c a m e to the group w hen th e y rep resen ted their cou ntry at. the W orld’s K;ur in B rus­ s e ls. It w a s a lso in this y ea r t h - 1 the c o m p a n y the U nited S ta tes in co n n ectio n w ith the coun­ try 's p resid en t v isitin g P resid en t E isen h o w er . \ isited the W inter G arden T he n e x t y ea r , 1959. B ayanihan opened at in N e w Y ork and w a s w e ll receiv ed b y both c r itic s and the th ea ter-a t­ ten d in g public on the G reat White W ay. E v e ry th in g about the show is n a ­ tiv e and in fo rm a tiv e about the h is­ tory* of tradition and culture of the P h ilip p in e people T he c o stu m e s vary accordin g to w hich g eo g r a p h ic region the dan- W lit e r P rem ie. W illia m R e d f ie ld VARSITY INN P R E S E N T S THE H O L I D A Y S M U S IC Y O U LIKE FREE BAR-B-QUE BIG DANCE TONIGHT R IA N S * Radio Station to Air N e w York Philharmonic R adio station KTBC-FM hat a n ­ nounced the p ro g ra m m in g of the S aturday nigh t bro a d ca st of the N ew York P h ilh a r m o n ic O rch estra, liv e from CBS. T he tw o-hour p ro g ra m wall run from 8:30 to 1 0 .3 0 p.m . IMPORTANT AN N O U N C EM EN T A new policy starts with today s shows! These e xclu d e theatres wit! cheerfully offer a ticket-back pass, for a future show, if you do not enjoy any movie! Y ou r G u a r­ anteed M o vie Entertainment Is O ur Pleasure” E A R L P O D O LN 1 C K , President T H I Y ’R I G R O W N U P A N D F U N N IE R T H A N I V I R t Those G ir ls cif ft.T i M a tts are fig h tin g w i Barely Goaled Weapons STARTS O P E N 2:00 P.M B A R G A IN D A Y ttjst& in I N t h e t r e m e n d o o * *n*pe n*e. I II F I STUK FO SO F N D A f r o m IN C O L O R A C I N F MA SCO P I . t h e h e g i n n i n t it GREGOfff PKK MW NIKN ANTHONY QUINN .«™*k THA WNS Of KAVAROHT AIRPORT T HIS W E E K THE T E M P T I N G TASTY, LITTLE G O U R M E T D I N N E R M E N U I N C L U D E S ; FLOUNDER IN PAPIER for Classified Ads From T h e S h a d o w of the Cross Came 'The Robe ”... ‘T h e Story Of R u th :.. ‘A Man Called P e te r - all inspiring entertainm ent e v e n t s ... ABM A m to D O N E R N E S T O . . . Bt B U X HAMPTON We were driving over to a professor friend’s the o ther evening with another friend in eager anticipation of w atch­ ing television—a rare event indeed. Our thoughts were briskly running back to th a t first ac­ quaintance w ith Ernest Hemingway in a pages of “ A F a re ­ well to Arm s,” because it was a great deal with this book th at the typical boyish approach to literature—much as he approaches b itter medicine-—was erased. Sipping coffee and listening to the sober, informative voice of Chet Huntley, we became caught up with an hour long visit of a man who lived life to its fullest and wrote about it. H e r e had lived a man who advocated simplicity Rnd straightforw ardness. “There are a lot of long, fancy words,” he said, “but the older, more simple ones are the best.” Hemingway knew right from wrong, a distinction some never learn, and fought for the right. His life was one of bold bravery, as he exhibited in Spain, Africa, Italy, and the boxfight gyms in New York. But he was also the man who with unasham ed sensitivity and sentim entality wrote of bullfighting, “Bullfighting is a display of nerves, bravery, and pageantry that always ends in tragedy. The tragedy is the death of the bull.” Above all, he was an honest w riter, a rare thing in our society of mass culture. “A w riter is honest or he is not,” he said, “just as a woman is either chaste or not. And if he is ever once dishonest, he is never the same afterw ards.” Certainly one of America’s most im portant writers, E rnest Hemingway will leave a large vacancy in the living room of literature. Perhaps, and w hat mer** could we wish, he is as the old man, lying in the grass dreaming of the lion cubs playing in the sun. Art at the University Such motion picture is the story of fRAncis of ASSISI .. a young man with a heart aa big and great aa ail humanity A Partita Piotuciioa Katrina SIDNEY GfLLIAT and FRANK LAUNDER praaar* F E A T U R E S 2.30 - 4;20 6:00 - 8:00 9:50 STARTS T O D A Y STATE C O L O R by DE LUXE J T \ *»-«•<« C itra l (v*aS»c:3F>E& AUSTINS PREMIERE SNOWING O n St, Francis of Assisi Feast Day F E A T U R E S: 12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 Adults, SI.00; M D C , 50c; Child, 35c Filmed crt 5 World Fomout Nudist Colonies m NATURALISTIC-BLUSHING COLORI PLUS!! "THE FRUIT IS RIPE DIXIELAND NIGHT CONTINENTAL CLUB T O N IG H T ! 1315 S. C ongress S A V E t o I > - o r D O -IT -Y O U R SELF . DRYCLEAN ALL THESE FOR ONLY *1.50 4 m e d iu m -w e ig h t men s suits or 2 topcoats or 8 pairs slacks or 12 dresses 604 W est 29th Street O ff Guadalupe on 29th O N T H E D R A G Trans-Texa* PA R R IS H 4 lau d * !!* C o lb e rt U . S . — Trans-Teias Satisfies! F ir* ! Khftu 7 59 All C o l o r Show Tam m y Tell M e True’’ Sandra Bo# — John l i a n a pin* I ‘‘M id n ig h t Lace” O oH i H a I —- J o h n G a rta Bringing Up Baby 2 sweaters or M a ry Gayle Packs Poise, Personality £ut Mexican Food Once A Day! W e d n e s d a y , P c t . 4, 1961 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 5 Into Job as L. J. Driskill Home N ow Relic of Past By BILL LITTLE Yesterday it bloomed with life. Yesterday laughter filled its magnificent halls. But that w as yesterday. Today the Driskill Home at 2610 Whitis stands vacant. Today only a few squirrels scurry in and out of what was once a center of color and gaiety. Its furniture is gone—its people are gone. T H R O U G H O U T T H E H O U S E are l l elaborately carved marble fireplaces. One is cracked; others are scratched and dusty. But then everything is dusty. The furniture, made espe­ cially for the home, is gone. The ornate mirrors that graced the fireplaces are gone. Venetian blinds, shades of another era of the house’s history, shutter the windows. An up­ stairs window, high above the back staircase, stands open. The third floor, once used as a billiard room, is completely empty. The windows, leading to high porches where long ago on a summer’s afternoon residents must have cooled themselves, are shut. The dark floors, tarnished chandeliers, t h e beautifully carved staircase, the ornamental frosted glass in the front door, and carved sandstone window cases are all remini­ scent of the days when the house was young. THE HOUSE CHANGED HANDS several times before the University purchased it in 1914. It was rented at that time to the Masons, who used it as Scottish Rite Dormitory until the present dorm was built in 1922. The Faculty Women’s Club occupied the h o u s e until ■ zmm ... DESERTED M A N S IO N of L. J. Driskill, built in the I 880 s while the State C a p ito l was being constructed, stands across the street from Kinsoiving D orm itory. Purchased by the University in 1914, the brick home was a t one time a showplace of A u stin . The man­ sion, now u n d e c id e d , may soon be used to h o u s e rare b o o k s . ta / (jo e s O n . J I ere W E D N E S D A Y 8*5— W ellesley Club book sa le. U ni­ v e r sity “ Y .” September, 1939. With the disbanding of the organization,* 9 ^ _ Marine Corps interviews .s o u th the furnishings of the house were sold to club members. lob b y of first floor, T e x a s U nion, j 9-4—D raw in g of tic k e ts for the Ba- I yan ih an P hilip pine D a n c e Show and r e ser v a tio n s fo r “ O r e ste s,” 1 M u sic B uilding box o ffice. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority spent the next year In the home, bringing back with their parties more gaiety and music to the picturesque structure. In 1940 the University bought it, and used it as a music annex. During World War n , it was the home of the Long- 1 horn Band, Several years ago it was abandoned. ACROSS TH E STREET, where once stood the home and gardens of Bishop Kinsoiving, stands modem Kinsoiving Dormitory'. Parking lots flank the Driskill Home. Tlius stands the Driskill Home. Some persons say that the building will soon be used to house rare books. Then once again maybe the home will have people. Then perhaps it will be appreciated—and the little squirrel playing in the attic will have company. 9-5—L a st d ay for T . S. Eliot, exh i- j bit, H u m an ities R e se a r c h C enter. j 9-5— F ilin g for stu d en t election . T e x a s Union 319. 10—D r. W alter B row n to speak at C offee Hour on “ R eligion a n d ! .Science—C onflict or H a rm o n y ? ’’ H illel F oundation. 1—P h a r m a cy lectu re by E in o N e l­ son, P h a r m a c y B u ild in g L ibrary. 2- D y n a m ic s of S ex group, U niver­ sity “ Y .” 2-5—In terv iew s for Student A sso­ ciation c o m m itte e s, T e x a s U nion 321. he Daily exan CLa s s i f i e i/ CIS C L A S S IF IE D A i n LR H S IN G O K A I)! I M ( L A S M U U I ADNER H S IN G BAT I S ........... . >rd m in im u m ) inch o tin t* E a c h W o!•d (15-' i 'la m m e d Dias*! s o n e : co lu m n t i t i o n a . E a c h Ads UtiVf 29 oonsec ...... 8 w o ld s 15 w o rd s .vords JU (N o co py c h s St; T u e s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y T exas T h u r s d a y T e x a n . . F r i d a y T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a i In th e ev en t of I m m e d ia te notice a r e re sp o n s ib le i Wf'dn for c o n s e c u tiv e iss u e ra te s. C a ll G R 2 - 2 4 7 3 2 - P a c ifism a n d D isa r m a m e n t group. U n iv ersity “ YU* 2—O rigin al D ram a-C rea tive Arts group, U n iv ersity “ Y .” 3 A frican Study group, U n iversity “ Y ” 3—M ean in g ami L ife and Work group , U n iversity “ Y U 4 R a c e R elations Study g ro u p .' U n iv e r isty “ Y ” 4 F la sh Card C om m ittee, T exas U nion 321. 4— S t u d p n t-F a c u lty C om m ittee, T e x a s U nion 329. 4 O riginal L iterature group, U n i- ! 4 -N a tio n a l A ffairs group, U n iver­ v e r sify “ Y .” sity “ Y .” 4—A ssociation for C hildhood Edu­ ca tion , T ex as U nion 315, 4—C r ea tiv e W riting F o ru m , Uni­ v e r sity “ Y .” 4 Spooks, A lpha D e lta P i h ou se. 4:15 and 7:15—N ew m a n C ourse, 2016 G u ad alu p e. In q u iry, 1:30 -W indy Winn to a d d r e ss com ­ m e r c ia l art stu d en ts, E . D . Hall 107. 5 U N A sse m b ly p la n n in g group, U n iv ersity “ Y .” Shannon 7 Carl o n “ C reating T ea ch in g La rn ixia T heta, B a tts 201. in a N e w E r a ,” P i 1 7 ;15 T u rtle Club tryout*, W om en's G ym {xx>I. 7:30— R ep rese n ta tiv e P a r ty to nom ­ in a te can d id ates, T e x a s Union 30-1. 7 :3b—A m erican F in a n c e A ssocia­ tion, T ex a s Union 325. 7 : 3 b - P arach u te Club, ROTC Build­ ing 212, 7:30— Young R ep u b lica n s to hear John A. B erk e, T e x a s U nion 215. group, Hillel 8-10— F olk D an ce F oundation. 8 D r. D onald D . B ra n d to address “ Latin the P e o p le ,” T e x a s In tern ation al Club A m erica U nion A uditorium . on 8 :3 0 Student P a r ty , T e x a s Union Rooms fo r Rent W a n te d For Sale f fD , a G IR L S - c a m p u s U or. G it 7-3373. l o p n n v v n A P P R O V E D . K lic h i tv irc n e n e tie . n am . a It I Af T N T BLO O D DO NO RS— AU typ e* of blood ln A u stin P r o le s - ADJ At L N T . a c c e p te d . T ra v is for usaK, gto n i [ d o n o rs now o f blood ' M U S T 19th 57 < U X I.. shift. W W T i G u a d a lu p e __ i C o u n ty B lood B a n k , 2907 JI R ed R iv er. V-8, •n a t R O O M M A T E S I I'P K R C I.A S S M K N G R A D L A T E M EN ro o m C olorful iv A ir c o n d itio n e d d e c o ra te d , c h a n . q u ie t lo o B ills p a id , t o r tw o m en. I n i- v en d I v a r e a . St )3 W es t 171 Iv $35 each M aid R eferen ces s e rv ic e u se d R eed G R 8*2258. G R 7-1991. fo r stud> fo r G r a d u a te s tu d e n t paving: $95 per a p a r tm e n t tw o m a n m o n th to m ove in need s e ith e r so m e o n e w ith h u n to cook s u p p e r —c h a n c e to s e t good m e a ls c h e a p I o r to m ove In h e r e a n d pick u p th e le a s e o r to m o v e in to a n ­ o th e r a p a r tm e n t w ith J a c k T e lfo rd . G R 2 4051. A pt. 8, 2800 R io G ra n d e . ( s is te r com e* B E A U T IF U L G E R M A N KIE R un a b o u t U n iq u e p a rR a g tv , p e rfo rm a n c e , c o m fo rt a n d t o m p leU m a tc h e d r ig P r ic e d ( 'a ll G R 8-4560 a f t e r DOO p .m . t HG L A SS of b eau - t h r e e b e d ro o m h o m e E x t r a N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D L A R G E b ric k ro o m w ith b a th n e x t to g a r a g e . 3811 S p e e d ­ to w ay G R 2-1424. O p en 9 OO a m . 300. h o tp la te M K N . T W O F U R N I S H E D room s w ith F r i g Id a ire . P riv a te b a th , e n tr a n c e C o o led . N e a r s ta d iu m . C le a n ­ ing I n q u ire 2oSs B S a b in e e v e n in g s , w eek e n d s. G R 2-1043 se rv ic e U t i l i t ie s paid C A M P U S . O N E H A L F of larg e ro o m . (a rite tile sh o w er. C lea n , a t t r a c t i v e , 605 W e st 26, G R 6-32*23 H e lp W a n te d W A N T E D , B A R T T IM E se rv ic e s t a ­ to K a n e w s k e G u lf S e rv ic e , SOI W e s t 12th. tio n a tt e n d a n t A p p ly in p e rso n M iscellaneous ;p e r i e B E D R O O M A N D B A T H p riv a te home fo r g r a d u a t e o r se n io r s tu d e n t, h o m e o r d o r m ito r y w h ile of D a lla s M o rn in g N ew s in to G a r a g e lf p r e f e r r e d . G R 8-6064 A u s tin G R 6-5622 YOU DAN C E '! e a r ly m o r n in g d e liv e r T W O M EN . A IR S25.00 ea c h . 1804'- *ond It toned ro o m L avaca, GR 7-i574 CON S ERV A TI V ES N A T ION A I. R E ­ V IE W m a g a z in e s c h o o l- je a r s tu d e n t ISO E a s t 35. New Y ork 16. r a t e $3.89 Furnished A p a rtm e n ts 3013 D R E D R I V E R A ir c o n d itio n e d . liv in g d in in g r o o m k itc h e n b ed ro o m , hath. $75-$90 f o r I m (.-four. S ee M a n a­ g e r in 2013 B G R 2*4868 o r li f t b-3720. O N E U R T W O q u ie t m en P riv a te b a th , p r iv a te e n tr a n c e . T h re e ro o m s. U tilitie s p aid $15, G R 2-U>;>6. a te d FURN ISH ED D U P L E X $75 R e fr ig e r ­ s c re e n to w n . p o rc h B oys W a lk U n iv e rsity , G R 6-9444. O L 3-7535 a ir . T w o b ed ro o m s, RAVINE TERRACE, PERFECT back­ g r o u n d f o r m o d e r n liv in g . A ir c o n ­ d itio n e d F I r e p I a e e. Acxmmniodat es two-three-four. 3063 Sabine GR ; 3013 E R E D R IV E R A ir c o n d itio n e d , j L iv in g ro o m , d in in g room . k itc h e n , j 1-3. *55-665. j E o f b e d ro o m , G R 2-4HHH o r (: R 6-3720. b a th U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A EAD I ES. A t t r a c ­ tiv e e ffic ie n c y , a lt ro o m Also la r g e In clu d es h u g e f u rn is h e d . to ro o m . U tilitie s s h a r e . a p a r t m e n t r u m p u s G R 8 5528 c o m p le te f o u r t h N E E D O N E U N IV E R S IT Y m ale to f o r a ir c o n d itio n e d c a r p e te d f u rn is h e d a p a r tm e n t, W a lk in g d I st anet 635.00. G R 2*0535, Q U IE T E F F I C I E N C Y , N EA R U n iv e r­ s ity , W a lk -In c lo s e t S h o w er a t t a c h ­ m e n t Bill* p a id . *<»3 sin g le, $70 d o n hie. G R 8*8084 W E S T L A K E D R IV E . Q U IE T . Air c o n ­ d itio n e d s t u d i o a p a r tm e n t G r a d u a te J a m ie , GD 3*6631, e x t. s t u d e n t C all \T8. 1:00-5:00 p m W an ted W IN A p r i z e : N in e p riz e s t o t a l i n g $2.5u0 In t h e d s a y c o n te s t “ G ro u n d s fo r th e I m p e a c h m e n t of W a r r e n ." E o r d e ta ils , se e y o u r b u lle tin b o a rd o r w r i t e “ M o v e m en t to Im p e a c h E a rl W a r r e n .” B e ll­ m o n t 78 M ass, R e fe re n c e m a ­ t e r i a l s a n d d e ta ils a ls o a v a il­ F re e d o m a b le B ook S to re . 215 W e s t 8 th . A us- a t A m e r ic a n A lte ra tio n s A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G , 715 W est 2 5 th S tr e e t. G R 6-3360. A L T E R A T IO N S . D R E S S M A K IN G . RE- VVHAVING o n m o th c i g a r e tte holes. ra te s , re a s o n a b le I n d i e s , g e n ts . 903 W . 22b*. G R 2-7736 A t S pecial Services R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V s. A lpha T e le v isio n R e n ta l. C K 2-2692 R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S ON ty p in g a n d m e n ’s Iro n in g G R 7-8545. T .V .’S F O R R E N T b y w eek o r m o n th . R e n ta l p u r c h a s e p la n J o h n n ie 's T V. R e n ta l 2601 S o u th F i r s t . H I 2-1105. For Sale zed. S6: e w h e e ls . M ich- .x m d itio n . n e v e r un G R 8-1606. T yp in g SH O P. T Y p I n g lim e IL 3-5725. an d CHARTER BUSES A ir-C o n d itio n e d A ir S u sp e n s lo r R e s tro o m A b o a rd KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC. GR 8-9361 ft I: A S O N A B L E r e p o r ts All ta. taw w o rk F o r m a t D e B u tts , G R 8-3298. k in d s E X P E R IE A ir u ral* ro a st T Y P I N G S E R V IC E , -table C a ll H O 5-5813. D IS S E R T j r e p o rts , tr u m a n . G R 6-7079 T H E S E S . E le c tro ) h am GR ‘H O N S , T H E S E S BOOKS. N ew sy m b ol -e q u ip p e d elec- in. M rs R itc h ie , clo se R B P O R T S . R EA SO N A B L E . tat ie M rs. B r a d y 2317 O ld- M A R TH A ANN / I M , KY M B A A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g s e rv ­ ice ta ilo re d to th e n e e d s o f U n iv er­ s ity s t u d e n ts S p e c i a l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t sc ien ce, a n a th e s e s a n d d is­ s e rta tio n * fo r e n g in e e r in g la n g u a g e P h o n e G R 2 3210 M ore C o n v e n ie n tly I. o r a l et! At O u r New A d d r e s t 2 0 1 3 'j G U A D A L U P E P R O F E S S IO N A L (th e se s . IS T s c rip ts , re p o rts ). F iv e b lo ck s fro m d o u r. G R 8-8113 os. n ta n u - R e a so n a h le . L a u r a Bo- V irg in ia Gallic C o m p le te T Y P IN G 2914 B een rut (C o r ( J u s t N o rth o f Tov. G R 8-2636 C a ll o r co m e bv »s Ii A C C U R A T E B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G ~ IRM ele c tro n ) a t lo. L A W W O R K S P E ­ C IA L IS T R e a so n a b le . C o u r te o u s con sc ien elo u * . c o n s id e r a te se rv ic e . C a l l G R 8-7079. A C C U R A T E T Y PIN* E le c tro in a tir . N eat A lb r ig h t, GD 3-2941, R E A S O N A B L E U n iv e rs ity , M rs M U L T IL IT H IN G A N D P R IN T IN G T H E S E S A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S A z t e c P r i n t i n g C o m p an y , r J a c in to . G R 2 5820 D a lla s H o lf o r d O P T I C I A N 7 0 6 VV. 1 9 t h a t W e s t A v e . A U S T I N , T F X A S G l a s s e s * S u n g l a s s e s • C o u t . u t H A N D M A D E BOOTS Squaw Boots and Moccasin* E x p e r t S h o e R e p a i r U n iv e rs ity Boot Shop 413 w " U h S i. UNIFORM CENTER PROFESSIONAL WEAR • D O C T O R S • D E N T I S T S • NURSES • H O S P I T A L S • RECEP TIONI ST S • B E A U T IC IA N S • R EST AUR ANTS • IN S T IT U T IO N S C o n tn le li f \Iio to (jra j)Iti c T H E M E S . LAW N O T I: d o u b le sp a ce G it 6 I' 121 W . 5th Street GR 2-6891 1-2 ooo m ile s 85 m p g $895, E x c e lle n t ] s p e c ia lty R (X )M M A T E S W A N T E D . N ice fiv e c„ n(iitii n A fte r 5 OO p m . G R 6-5181. ; i706 g a r — m id a p a r t m e n t Four blocks campus, j ro o m a p a r t m e n t . ____ •— ~ | . i ' N o m in a l r e n t. H e r s c h e l. GR 7-2744. F R E N C H S T U D E N T W O U L D ------- — . — — - I — 330 J J P Z IN N C r a f t SO m p h plus. Run* a b o u t, o u ts ta n d in g pc y erfo rm a n c e a t a S ee a t K en n el lik e to - r e a s o n a b le p rice. $1695. I960 R E N A U L T D A U P H IN E . H e a te r. s h a re a p a r t m e n t wi t h A m erican s tu - w ood D ocks * * d e n t Cull GR 7-4746 a f te r 6 ;U9, W ANTE ) .... — house GR 5*7680 LADY TO sh are sm all t V ictoria E x cellen t co n d m o n . 56 R E D A S U W H I J E 4-door I lo ry air and p o w e r. *700. GR 8-6919. I Hampton Road. D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . T heses; M im e o g ra p h in g . P h o to c o p ie s M u ltilith ln g III 2-6522 j . I - H E M O O N LIG H I (.H S - 1 B M . M u ! f o r d ; tiU th in g A fte r 6 ;U0 a n d w e e k e n d s E tc - M a rg u erite C o tu lla . GR 2-1535. 3217 , . . S ervice & STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 6-4326 222 W e t! 19th EL MAT 504 East A v e . G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 G ua d alup e G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO ' ’M exican Food to Take H o m e '' MONROE’S G R 7-8744 912 Red River G R 8-7735 D e live ry Service 7 Days A u s t i n ' s 4 B i g Four” i n A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d Head Cheerleader “ I think of head ch eer5 w ier as the c h a irm a n of a co m m itte e , My m ain job is to co-ordinate cheer­ le a d e r a c tiv itie s ,” said M ary G ayle W eber, h ead ch eerlea d er. “ Of c o u r se , it depends on girl, but I defin itely think a the IM1 < h ead ch e e r le a d e r can be ju st i is ef- Jill MUM fe c tiv e a s a boy. arry, h ead se v e r a l ch ee r lea d e r y e a rs b a ck , w a s w onderful. T his y e a r, I plan to p a ss th e m ike around and le t the lead c h e e r s .” the b oys so m e of M a r y G a y le, a junior, lias I* en le a d in g j e l l s since her sophom ore y e a r a t C uero High S chool. “ I th o u gh t about trying out for c h e e r ­ le a d e r at th e U niversity fur a long tim e . A good friend of nay brother e n c o u r a g e d m e to go ahead and g iv e it a try . I thought It w ould be a good w a y to get acq u a in ted and to ta k e p art In cam p u s a c tiv itie s .” “ N o t e v e r y o n e w ho w a s a ch eer­ . k. s a good le a d e r in high school c o lle g e ch eerlea d er. T r x a s d e ­ m a n d s a certain am ount of sophis­ tic a tio n , e v en in its c h e e r le a d e r s,” M ary G a y le said. “ I w ould say the m a in q u a lifica tio n s a re a w inning p e r so n a lity , one that se lls itself to a cro w d : poise, enough to keep fro m g u sh in g , and a neat appcar- fa cu lty m e m b e r -, : a n c e .” j CANDIDATES ARE SELECTED by a p a n el of ju d ges m a d e up of r e p r e se n ta tiv e s from s e n ; o organ- j iza tio n s, and ; m e m b e r s of the ad m in istration not d ir e c tly connected w ith the U niver- j sity , su ch as the A th letic C ouncil. “ W e tr ie d to d ivorce ch eerlea d er tr y o u ts from cam p u s p o litic s this y e a r an d I think w e w e r e su c c e s s­ fu l,” sta te d M ary G a y le, ‘E v e ry ­ one d e se r v e * equal opp ortunity in trying o u t. “ F or a c h eerlea d er the hardest type of g a m e is one lik e Saturday night. T he stu d en t body w a s not d isin te r e ste d ; they just k new that T ex a s w a s going to w in. I kind of h ate to s ty e a w a y my tra d e sec* rets, but I used crow d p sy ch o lo g y , talking the stu d en ts, p raisin g th e m .” to Short, b ig-n oise c h e e r s, l i k e “ L e t s H a v e One B ig F ig h t,” are M ary G a y le ’s fa v o rites. “ I think that w hen the stu d en ts learn tho 'H ey, T e x a s F ig h t,’ it neyv c h e e r , w ill b e on e of their fa v o r ite s. It is short, p e p p y , and a ty p ic a l T e x a s c h e e r .” ACROBATICS are a n ew p art of the ch ee r le a d e r s' routine, and a ft­ er th e OU g a m e , n ew u n ifo rm s. The g ir ls ’ uniform s a r e o ran ge ga b a rd in e sk irts and w e ste r n sh irts w ith a s te e r head em b ro id ered on the b ack . T he boys w ill yvear w hite sia< ks \v itll the sa m e em b ro id ered w estern sh irts. “ School spirit is not b a d , but there is a lw a y s room for im p ro v e ­ m e n t,” M ary G ay le said . “ I think the stu d en ts a te afraid o f b ein g called ‘M ick ey M ouse.’ T h ey w on 't rela x a n d le t th e m se lv e s g o . Spirit is fu n .” ( O R I T HELD TONIGHT The C o-R ecreation sp o rts p ro ­ gram offered to stu d en ts and fa ­ culty m e m b e r s, will be held from 7 to 9 p .m . W ednesday a t tho W om ­ en's G ym . Sports offered a r e .shuf­ fleboard, tu m b lin g, b ad ­ m inton. volleyb all, ping p o n g , a r c h ­ ery, tram p olin e, and b a sk etb a ll shooting. A lso a v ailab le a r e g a m e s and such * card s, d o m in o es, a s ; ch e c k e r s. fencing, only at A FULL YEAR TO PAY for your J f . , SENIOR RING! V : “The homeland w ill immortalize you for this, Miss Nataschka . . . the formula used to dry-clean clothes by l i m n , . IO IN 10K Y IU O W , * 4 5 *5 0 *3 4 t o IN t OK WHITE GOLD RUCH HUS TAX A FULL ' p l U i t YEAR TO PAY! A M A Z I N G V A L U E : D I A M O N D SE NIOR R I N G S 1 0 K G O L D , S T A R T IN G AT JUST $ 7 Q ° 0 TAX » " INCLUDED YEAR T O P A Y ! HOME STEAM LAUNDRY & CLEANING GR 8-2586 14th & Red Riv«r Since 1914 FEATURING 3 HOUR ROCKET SERVICE ON LAUNDRY & CLEANING C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED LUCKY STRIKE presents: THE FRESHM ' This is your dormitory, I Clyde. You'll share it , with 19 other boys." JH S O P H O M O R E S , J U N IO R S , SENIORS: D O N 'T TREAD ON F R E S H M E N ! They have been known to become employers. A freshman wants, above all, to be inaugurated into your world Walk him to class, teach him longhand, explain how the Ph D. wears hts tassel, introduce him to Luckies (and tell him how college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular). You’ll be a bigger m a n , and y ou 'll be a b le to borrow L u ckies fro m h im any t im e . C H A N G E T O LUCKIES one/ get some taste for a c h a n g e ! b ud net t j JA *, ^Arruuxan is our middle a m t W*3ne.day, Oct. 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 C ampus News Roundup Latin Am erican Study Features G e o g ra p h e r Man-Wife Team S p e a k e rs S e t For M e d ia M e e t ToTeach Russian Dr. Kenneth Pitzer, president of Rice University, and Dr. Bobbin C. Anderson, University professor of chemistry, will be among the top speakers at a conference on "Mass Communications and Un­ derstanding of Science" to be held af the University November 27-29. The purposes of the conference are "to lay a basis for more con­ sistent and accurate refunding of science by the mass media," and "to bring about a deeper under­ standing of the nature of science by newsmen, and to better ac­ quaint them with the significance of better research and the more ! important scientific advances cf I our times," according to informa­ tion furnished by Dr. D ew itt C. Reddick, conference director and | Dr. Norman Hackerman, former director of the School of Journal-1 dean of Research and Sponsored Programs, and Dr. Orville Wv§g, Discussion leaders, panel m e m - 1 chairman of the Department of hers and speakers for the confer- Bacteriology. I rom the Southwest Research Institute, Martin Golaifd, ence include William L. Laurence, director of the institute, and J#bk New York Times science editor; Harmon, Public Relations dire - f ir . Watson Davis, Science Service di­ will serve as committeemen. rector; William P. Steven, Houston Chronicle editor; Jules Bergman, science editor for American Broad­ casting Co.; and Ralph OM.* ary, Houston Post science editor. that news­ papers, radio, and television sta­ tions m ay nominate delegates to the conference. Reddick announced The conference planning com­ mittee consists of Dr. Reddick; Dr. Norris G. Davis, co-ordinator of journalism research; and Prof. Paul J. Thompson, directer em er­ itus of the School of Journalism. | Committee members from science I departments of the University are THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y EXC LU SIV E R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 • S H IR T S . . . shorten sleeves ► r ► * * * * ► ► ► ► * ► ► ► ► ► ► ► * * ► * * * ► * * * * * * ► ► ► S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN ALTERATIONS O N M E N 4 BO YS' W E A R • T R O U S E R S , . . tai pleats, taper legs give Ivy Cut O N E D A Y S E R V IC E O N LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING FREE DRIVE -IN P A R K I N G 814 San Jacinto Serving the University area for I I years ^ S p e e d w a y ’’H IG H FIDELITY AT R EA SO N A B LE PRICES'* Dr. Donald D. Brand, professor of geography, will speak to the In* temational Club after the regular : meeting Wednesday at 8 p m . in -Texas Union Auditorium. His subject will he "Latin Arner- i lea -th e People." Dr. Brand, who received hi* doc- ; tor of philosophy degree from the University of California, was cub I tural geographer for the Smith- > sonian Institution in Mexico from 1944 to 1916. He is an expert on the people and places of Latin Amer­ ica, especially Mexico. ★ Union G rou p to Meet The first meeting of the Texas I Union Student-Faculty Committee is scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union 329. The committee will discuss and j plan activities for the year in an improve student-facuity I effort to relations. Dates for Apple Polish­ ing parties will also be arranged, # Valley Club to Meet The Rio Grande Valley Club will start its activities with a meeting at 7 ;30 p.m. Thursday in* Texas Union 300, Melchor Chavez, presi- dent, has announced. Dr. Americo Paredes, faculty sponsor of the club, will speak to the group on projects that can be undertaken during the year. After the talk, officers will bo elected and standing committees appointed. ★ Fulbrights Still Open Applications for Fulbright schol­ arships for graduate study or re­ search in 31 countries in Europe, Latin America, and the Asia-Paci­ fic areas are now being accepted. Graduating seniors and graduate .students who are interested should consult Mrs. Pat Roberts at the International Office. IOO W e s t Twenty-sixth Street before Friday, Oct, 13. Council Conflict Solved A new committee for Freshman Council m embers with Wednesday night conflicts will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday In Texas Union 310. Wednesdays. this meeting Attendance at is compulsory for those who desire the Thursday night meeting time. Freshmen with conflicts should leave their names and phone num­ bers at the Freshman Council of Hee, Texas Union 322. Mrs. George P. Skarginsky is joining her husband this fall on the University faculty to teach Rus­ the native language of both. sian "Many fam ilies left Russia aft­ er the revolution," said Mrs. Skar­ ginsky, "and ours was one of them. I was just eight years old when we moved to Yugoslavia." After her preliminary schooling in Yugoslavia, she traveled arui studied in Europe. She m et Mr. Skarginsky, who was originally from Poland, and they were m ar­ ried in Germany. Mrs. Skarginsky is teaching Rus­ sian 406, the beginning course, and Russian 315, conversation and com­ position. She has taught college classes in Germany and in the US Army Language School in Monte­ rey, Calif. Her husband, who has taught Germanic languages at the Uni­ versity almost two years, holds a degree from the Maut Ecole Com­ mercial in France. The couple has in the United States s in c e : been 1 1952. To Hear Dr. B o w m a n Inc Engineers* Wives* Club will at 7 :45 p.m. Thursday in Tex- ion 304-305 to hear a talk on age and family life by Dr. A. Bowman, professor of so- All council committees meet on Engineers’ W ive s Club Broker to Address A F A M Leonard Scruggs, Austin invest- said ment adviser, will speak on "The dents Current Stock Market Situation" ; at an open meeting of the Amort- her ; can Finance Assoil aion at 7 :30 form p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Mr s. Jim Vac Caro, p re sid e n t, wives o f nil en g in eerin g stu- are in v ited to the m e e tin g , sked that those in terested call it GL 2-3141 for additional in- s. David Ash will be program man for the meeting. >NE H O U R M A R T IN I21N G IS NOW OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. M O N D A Y T H R O U G H T H U R S D A Y A N D ’TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y he prograi One Hour Mortinizing SAN JACINTO CAFE SP E C IA LIZ IN G IN D ELIC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N F O O D S R EG U LAR LU N C H E S EVERY D AY AT R EASO N AB LE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 D A Y S A WEEK G R 6-3265 I6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 J*4'J * * MAY COVER INDIVIDUAL STUDENT OR STUDENT AND FAMILY BOTH O N AND OFF CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION- STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE ROOM 323 TEXAS UNION or J. Scranton Peevey, S L 3-4341 or GR 8-4666 Scholarships to Be Awarded A t Journalism Honors D a y ade pieaness . >r back-to-b ■ S S 3$? h ' » a s g *! & :> *m t , SI I n f i l l * $ r n TAU BETA Pl, h ;e chasse', armour i'Hee. The classer r _ I J, and t O in txpe st'on or tests, sa J • Lee A total of ST,SC will be presente Journalism Hone Friday. presented at t held 4-5:30 p i omics Building Recipients oi iouslv announc ized as will t honor roll, tho ships, and the awards. Highlight of the announcerr ship a n d L Visiting repro sent several of the donors Marshall We" Houston End present IO Jes: ships of 3250 e Ward C o I w p Dallas Boreal; ternational, wi las Pres? G o Des Barn.', p tem Truck Lin Galveston True O t h e r sch< tented includt and Theta Sign t h e Marjorie and f S | .silen t of C alve.- ? § S S s, 'will present the : § % l i Lines scholarship. ; arships to be pre- Sterna D e ta c h ! ** Phi scholarship : ftBjSi. r n New Tryouts Set For Sports Club t hr rf* j a g * i ’ ( C d YO U R ‘V § ^ * 4 * w T r * * WE C A N PLACE A N Y M A K E CAR! STUDENTS i IS : l l rn J ?| = 4 I INSURANCE j i g * * VSs& 4 r n : i i 4 I S S ] IM { FOR YO U R C O N V E N IE N C E J / JN g { LET O N E A G E N C Y PLACE J 'j j g g \ ALL Y O U R C O V E R A G E S I — Phone GL 2-2509 LIFE, H EALT H O R A N Y i O T H E & C O V E R A G E S C A N ! HER C O V E R A G E S C A L S O BE H A N D LE D « *$gg .7/, JI, on Ae * bi I N S U R A N C E J I O F > a * A * * A * ! 701 East 53rd * A A * A rn. A 4