weather: possible showers low 58, high 74 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Nmwtpapw c le n ity of Texas page 6: freeman reviews act's 'gypsy' VoL 63 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TU °0 1963 Eight Pages Today No. 72 Study Period Is Extended 'No Class' Dates Listed For Pre-Final Exam Period By DOTTIE LILI ARD Texan Staff Writer day, and May 13-15, Thursday through Saturday. The Faculty Council Mon­ day a m e n d e d the 1964-65 calendar and lengthened the p e r i o d between the end of classes and final exams. Acting on a proposal from the Educational Policies Committee, the Council called for "no classes" on Jan. 11-12, Monday and Tues- YR, YD Groups To Debate Bill Civil Rights Program Topic of Controversy The Young Democrats have ac­ cepted the challenge of the Young Republicans to debate the public accommodations section of Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy's civil rights I tion had bill. Th# two groups will clash at 8 p.m. Nov. 26 in the Main Ball­ room of th* Texas Union, David Parry, YD president, said. Perry said that he had talked with Jerry Gibson, YR president, ami had accepted the challenge to debate. The two agreed on toe time and place. The campus debate will precede shortly the debate on the civil rights MU in the United States Sen­ ate, where the bill, including the controversial public accommoda­ tion* section, la still in committee, Perry said. ‘"The YDS feel there can be no doubt aa to toe complete legality of this bill, or as to the vital neces­ sity of such legislation to protect the rights of every citizen from arbitrary injustices by business purporting to serve the general public," Perry said. "I am sure that th* majority of students will support this opinion." The Young Republicans support the opposition to certain sections of the civil rights bill demonstrated by the conservative wing of their party, end offered th* original challenge to debate this section. The Young Democrats, at their last meeting, passed a resolution accepting this challenge and any similar challenge to debate any other issues upon which the clubs disagree. "Civil rights should not be a political football," Gibson coun­ tered for the YR *. “To substitute the fabricated rights of to called ‘public accomodation' for property rights and personal rights shows the true motives of the liberal establishment, as espoused by the Young Democrats.” Dead Week la alin la effect this year, bat tai Its Oct. SS meeting, the Council had voted to abolish it aoxt year. A one-day rending period in Die fall mad a two-day period la the spring wore substi­ tuted. The amendment resulted from student and faculty opinions that the designated free time was in­ sufficient. Dr. William Wolfe, chairman of the Educational Policies Commit­ tee, conferred with students, fac­ ulty members, and Byron Shipp, registrar, in proposing the new solution, accepted Monday. An extra day was added to both study periods, and they now ex­ tend into weekends. This type of exam preparation time contrasts with the lone Wednesday in the fall and Friday and Saturday in the spring that were approved In the Oct. 28 meeting. GLICKMAN A C qtlE SE S Although the Students' Associa­ te commended a three- day reading period, Julius Glick- man, president of the Students’ Association, agreed with the com­ promise. lacreaeed ‘T his la aa example af the value of communi­ fac­ cation between students, ulty, sad administration. Wo ap­ preciate particularly tbs recep­ tive attitude with which Vice­ chancellor (Norman) Harkerman received our proposal," GUck- man said. "It shows very vividly that the administration and faculty will listen to students. We are extreme­ ly happy with toe decision, as it provide* a reading period which now is long enough to be effec­ tive," he added, NAMELESS PERIOD No name was designated for the exam preparation time. The Edu­ cational Policies Committee term of reading period was rejected by the Council as an incorrect inter­ pretation of the period. Earlier in toe meeting, Dr. Ernest Goldstein, professor of law, explained his letter to the Coun­ International cil concerning Studies program at the Univer­ sity. the He asked for a review of admin­ istration policy on the program to end the lack of direction in the past. should eoafaatoa Dr. Hackermaa explained that little exist. Tbs University policy did en­ courage Latta Americas studies more thaa others, but did not dis­ courage faculty members from individual efforts. Further study will be made of th* function of international stu­ dies in the University by the Lager- son Committee, appointed by Dr. Joseph Smiley, former president of the University. News in Brief Compiled From AP Reports BROADCASTING HEAD SAYS INDUSTRY MUST IM­ PROVE. LeRojr Collin*, yr ce Id en* et Ute National Association et Broadcasters, said that the Industry m ast improve it* ow* Image and m eet Us prof f i n a l challenge. Fighting govern­ ment encroachments en the Industry, he said, la aet eaeagh. BOUSE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE HEAD TO RETIRE. Rep. Cart Vinson of Georgia turned 80 Monday and announced that he would retire at the end of his present term. Vinson has served ta the House of Representatives for 50 years, longer than m y other man in history. ADMINISTRATION SAID NOT OUT TO SOAK RICH. Presi­ dent John F . Kennedy, aa a five-speech tear et W rtda, caid Monday that Ma adnitalstraitna wan not "eat to teak the rich." He I* Interested, the President stated, tm the healthy expansion et ear entire eoetety." Basin ess, he said, has tim largest etahe la eaeh UNITED STATES REJECTS CUBAN DEMAND. The United States rejected a Cuban demand Monday that it give up the Guantanamo Naval Base as a condition tor establishing a nuclear free zone in Latin America. Disarmament negotiator Charles Stella stated that the United States would vote against any resolu­ tion seeking an international conference for drawing up a treaty to outlaw use of nuclear weapons, WALLACE SAYS GRAND JURY YO GO TO WASHINGTON. Gee. George Wailea* et Alabama aah! Monday la Dalian, Tame* that tho Kafirs grand Jary a1 Dadas Chasty* Alabama, woald pa 8a Waahtngtes ta lavnnllgsto th* aaa et a govern* m eat aatomohfie by Dr. Marfia lash er K h f. The p a i l Jary plans to qaeaitoa civil rights lawyer* The speech was briefly tatterrapted when former MaJ. Gen. Edwin Wafter crabbed a photographer’s cam era mad aim ed th* aw a hate a woman's Royal Contemplates Change . . . UT A th le tic D ire c to r ann ou nce s a t h l e t i c in te g ra tio n . —Texan Photo—Marsh Barghoorn's Mother Says Son Mistreated kCS% Says All Sports Now Open to Negroes By B U X LITTLE Texan Sports Editor Integrated athletics a t Tex- single team members as well as married athletes don’t live there R o y a I pointed out that some fore imposed by the Board of Re- athletes. I n c l u d i n g baseball s football’s Abner Em ie B a n k s , Haynes and Dick "Night Train” Lane, a n d Olympics champion Rafer Johnson. gents.” a , became a t o k e n r e a m y anv™ yhave single ^ who play Monday w i t h the Athletic living in other residences Council’s a d o p t i o n of the Board of Regents edict to "re­ move all student restrictions of any k i n d and character based on race or color . . . ” the housing question has left some coaches with qualms about recruiting. sports now,” he said. Still, I Although n«» other Southwest Conference achoo! has played a Negro athlete, according to As­ sociated Press reports, a South­ ern Methodist University spokes­ man said Monday there were no restrictions to keep a N e g r o from becoming a Mustang. This action by Texas apparently brings to an end the "gentlemen's agreem ent” that supposedly exist­ ed between Southwest Conference coaches. This was spotlighted sev- have dumped laps, but I don’t think we can do oral years ago when Junior Cof- much for some time. The biggest fee, an all-stater in football and emphasis will be in basketball and basketball, said he wanted to come track, hosvever.” "I can’t recruit a boy and tell him he can’t live with the rest of the team ,” one coach said. "They - in prison "because of the food he got general public in Russia, so you Jib*8 an<^ ridicule. ’ can imagine what it is for a spy.” is working on his fourth book about the Soviet Un­ ion. It will be published early in 1964. He said he did not plan to discuss his arrest and imprison­ ment in the book or in any articles. "This was not something of my HOUSING POSES PROBLEM own making, m u! I do not think The most serious problem to be I should try to take advantage of faced at the moment is that of housing, since N e g r o students it to make money," he said. " I am not a rich man, but I can can’t live in Moore-Hill Hall, the The most comparable integra­ tion occurred at the University in 1956 when of O k l a h o m a Prentice Gautt was hand-picked to break the color line. Since that time, OU has had only a handful of Negro players. get along without the money." dormitory for athletes. Weil Will Describe Soviet Intellectuals over bricks” veto policy. Tile 10-man board, an agency the Governor on is com- which advises interim spending items, Drawing Normal For A&M Game Ticket drawing for the UT-A&M Thanksgiving Day game was about the same Monday as it was on the same day two years ago, according to Al Lundstedt, assistant business manager of athletics. More t h a n 1,100 tickets were drawn Monday, but date tickets are still available for the Turkey Day for end zone seats also will be sold to Blanket Tax holders. tilt. Nonstudent tickets Drawing will continue Tuesday to through Friday from 9 a m. noon and I to 4 p.m. Drawing for Cotton Bowl tickets wall not take place until next week. Two hundred date tickets and a "sufficient” number of student tickets will be available. Cotton Bowl tickets may be purchased for $2.75 by Blanket Tax holders. The difficulties of leading any | Weil has been associated with the Library of Congress, where he taught courses in Russian and studied social movements In the USSR. He has taught at Boston and Harvard universities. He re­ ceived his bachelor of arts and Between 5,000 and 10,000 student master of arts degrees from toe tickets will be available, although University of Chicago and his doc- all may not be used and may go torate from Harvard. kind of significant intellectual life in Russia will be discussed Tues­ day by Irwin Weil, assistant pro­ fessor of Russian and comparative literature at Branders University. "The Intellectual in Soviet Rus­ sia” will be his topic at 4 p.m. in the Academic Center Auditorium. It is presented by the Program in Criticism, sponsored by toe Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences. The Cotton Bowl seats more than 75,000, a n d Lundstedt predicted that student attendance at the New Year’s game may be less than last year since this is the third con­ secutive year that T e x a s has played the Jan. I game. I to other fans. Rep. Henry Grover of Houston asked disapproval. Connally said when he vetoed $12 4 million of the $3.14 billion appropriations bill in June that the legislature spent too much for con­ struction and not enough for col­ lege research and libraries. Sen. Dorsey Hardeman of San Angelo said the University should have asked for the building while the legislature was in session. disagreed with Connally’s veto but "We ought to meet existing circum­ stances, and they need the build­ ing.” The building would be used for and to professional instruction business persons. Lt. Gov. Preston Smith said he of the strategic Middle East Disputes Still Crucial--Hamid Religious animosities remain quite strong between India and the philosophy is "who­ Pakistan ever is my enemy's enemy is my friend," said Judge Abdul llanud, Pakistani legislator. Judge Hamid, one of the authors of the Pakistani and Malayan con­ stitutions, spoke Monday night to the International Law Society fol­ lowing a dinner meeting at Spanish Village. His two-pronged speech dealt with the Pakistan-Indian dispute over Kashmir and the dispute be­ tween Malaysia and Indonesia. I The Federation of Malaysia was the result of the political desire of the M alajs and the British to form a stable federation between Malay. North Borneo, Sarawak, and Singapore, Hamid said. Hamid feels countries on the per­ iphery of Red China make over­ tures to Red China to induce the United States to give more for­ eign aid. Educated as a lawyer in Paki­ stan, Hamid is in the United States on a personal exchange program of scholars. While at the Univer­ sity, Hamid is a guest of Dr. Ernest Goldstein, professor of in­ ternational law. Hamid wall lecture at Harvard, Yale, and other universities after the first of the year. DIDN’T REMEMBER NAMES He mentioned his bad memory for names and said, "but I guess that was a good ttypg in toe situa­ tion I was in. They kept asking me ii’ I knew ihi, person and if Iknew ^ work that person—and I couldn’t re­ member any of the names.” Mrs. Barghoom said her son told European Flight Offered by SA The Students’ Association will again sponsor a summer flight to Europe. The chartered round-trip flight from Texas to Paris will cost ap­ proximately (regular price 1700), Current negotiations call for the flight to leave early in June and return In late August |3S0 European tour plans are not in­ cluded in the project, which la limited to 80 students. Interested students should leave their names at the Students’ As­ sociation office, Texas Union 323, GR 1-372L Well has traveled to Russia twice on grants from toe Inter-University Committee, his most recent visit being in the spring of 1963 as a United States Exchange Professor at the University of Moscow. There he conducted research on Maxim Gorky and held seminars ami lectures in Rus­ sian on Corky, the history of Rus­ sian literature, and Slavic studies in the United States. He is cur­ rently preparing a bode on Gorky's literary development and its effects on Russian literature, to be pub­ lished by Random House, and a textual study of three Corky novels using editions available in this country but not in Russian. At Leningrad University he con- I ducted seminars and gave concerts of American and Russian folksongs for Soviet children’s libraries, high schools, and student groups. Weil was invited to the Uni­ versity by Dr. Robert L. Mont­ gomery Jr., associate professor of English and director of the Pro­ gram in Criticism. "He has an extraordinary fa­ languages,” says Dr. cility for in Montgomery, who met him Florence, Italy. "He jacked up Italian in only weeks and speaks Russian like a native." Interregional Gets Facelifting-For Safety —Texan Photo—Gossett Interregional Th# new safety railings protect motorists along H ighw ay. The railings will serve as a barrier to keep headlights from blinding ap p ro a ch in g motorists. The lower part will prevent cert from jum ping across the highw ay and causing head-on colli- sions. The gu ard railing is also to prevent pedestrians from walk- ing across the highway. The railing will extent from H ig h w a y 2 9 0 across the C o lo ra d o River, with construction 60 per cen t finished and com plation expected soon, T p i • • I he tirin g Line jr • Little Man on the Campus IWR wwmu By Bibier 2 8 Y e J U * S Resurrection Well, so the faculty cares about w hat students think, a fte r all. The proposed reading period to replace Dead Week has been granted, a virtual four days of unin terru pted study. T h an k you, gentlemen. P erhaps the th an k s would be m ore w holehearted if there had been at least some discussion of the initial student request for a three-day reading period — if a large-scale campaign had not had to be waged. It is disheartening to see the staunch defenders of academ ic free­ dom pull an in loco parentis move themselves. But this is no time for bitterness. A fter all, it is rare enough, in our bureaucratic scheme of things th a t a m istake gets corrected, especially so quickly. So, thank you. — LALKA BLENS Voting Quandary A m ultiparty system , as we the students all learned in governm ent class, has the advantage of letting the voters really express themselves. Texas, Ronnie Dugger says (on the august pages of the New York Times M agazine), is a th ree-p arty s ta te . In a one-shot system , this is tru ly an advantage. But w ith runoffs, as in Texas* Tenth Congressional race, self-expression is fru stra ted for the left-out third party. Rit- ter-backcrs find them selves in a quandary. In voting for Jak e Pickle, they are voting for someone who bears the Dem ­ ocratic label, but once a Dem ocrat gets in from his district, he usually stays in. And a vote for Dobbs (party-bolters claim he’ll be easier to beat next race) is a vote for the antithesis of w hat R itte r stands for. And goin’ fishin’ is chicken. — LALKA BLENS Quest Editorial A New Viet Nam? The arr.v al in the West of Mine. Ngo Dinh N hu's three younger children txxies well for the n e w regim e n o w being established in Viet in Nam. R eliable sources have reported that revolutionary council Saigon allowed the children to the country unmolested as a ’‘hum anitarian g estu re .'1 leave Ngo Dinh T rac, 15, Ngo Dinh Quyh. l l , and their little sister Ngo Dinh Le Quyn. 4. were in school in Dalat. 180 m iles north of Saigon when the Diem regim e was overthrown last weekend. The children w ere take into the jungle and hidden for three days until word was received that they would be perm itted to leave the country. The oldest child, Ngo Dinh Le Thuy is now in L o s Angeles with her m other. The beautiful 18-year-old accom panied M adam e Nhu when she spoke here last week. We a re glad that the Diem regim e has finally been deposed. And so a re the V ietnam ese people, it appears. Singing and dancing in the streets started on the heels of the coup and extended into this week. We as well as the V ietnam ese wished the end of Buddhist perse­ cution and the rem oval of stringent restrictions on individual liberties. We, too, would dance in the streets if we w ere in Viet N am —especially when dancing had not been perm itted under the old regim e. But m ethods of the coup w orry some observers that the new regim e will continue to use force to stay in power. Not only would such a situation be as bad or worse than the Diem governm ent, but also if plotting, intrigue and violence hindered D iem ’s fight against the Viet Cong. as has been suggested, then m ore of the sam e could hardly de­ feat the Communists this tim e. The death of Ngo Dinh Diem and Ngo Dinh Nhu cannot be explained away with rationalizations about expediency. It is unfortunate That Viet N am 's two strong men could not be removed by exile, rather than death. A willful disregard for hum an life in to b t condemned w hether seer in the good guy or the bad guys. Therefore, it is com forting to see that the children of one of the form er despots have not been harm ed Their well-being indicates that D iem ’s overthrow al is not the kind of revolt which will dissolve into a blrxxl bath including both the guilty governm ent officials and their children and innocent bystanders. That sort of revolt m any tim es is the forerunner of a governm ent as offensive as the one preceding it. We hope Diem s end and Nhu s death will be enough to establish a new, strong, anti-Communist governm ent, a governm ent that will com m it itself to liberty and freedom from a1] persecution, It appears that after the first blood was shed the revolutionary council is aiming for that sort of governm ent; the safety of the three Nhu children is vitness to that. We hope —THE DAILY C ALIFORNIAN Victims Use A Rare Drug As Remedy By SARAH KAY HENRY E very drop of known type-E botulism antitoxin was flown to four of the victim s of the recent outbreak of botulism poisonings in Tennessee and Michigan. The the Im portance of having even m ost rarely used drug available was brought home to the nation during this outbreak. Botulism is a poison so deadly that scientists estim ate only 14 ounces could wipe out the entire population of the world, accord­ ing to a report in the Am erican Druggist, Oct. 28. T h e deadly toxin, w h i c h paralyzes nerve function, is produced by the or­ ganism clostridium botulinum. FISH SOURCE Eight persons d i e d from the f r o m they had gotten poison smoked whitefish. Only 3 of the 16 victim s noted a bad or dif­ ferent taste to the fish, and none reported that the fish had a bad odor, according to the AMA News Oct. 28 The toxin is heat stable. The organism can grow In tempera­ tures aa low m SS degrees Fahr­ enheit, lower than the average apartment refrigerator temper­ ature, according to the Ameri­ can Druggist. It will resist tem perature* as high as 240 degrees Fahrenheit, according to Mrs. E. M. B. Cook of the Biologics Production Div­ ision of the State Health D epart­ m ent. In canning, it is necessary to use a pressure cooker to de­ stroy the organism . To prepare the antitoxin, ac­ cording to Mrs. Cook, the organ­ ism is grown in a culture media, and it excretes a toxin into the broth, or media. This culture is filtered after about five days to obtain a toxin concentrate. The toxin is. t r e a t e d with form aldehyde and converted into a toxoid, an impotent substance that will cause the production of antibodies. f r o m ANIMAL INJECTION A fter the toxoid is injected into a horse or rabbit, blood is re­ the anim al. The moved the blood, or liquid portion of serum , contains the antibodies. After purification of the serum , the antiserum is ready for use In humans. The antiserum la extremely rare because the organism Is difficult to grow and the anti­ serum is rarely needed. There have been only six outbreaks of botulism reported t h e United States. In Job Opportunities T h e fo llo w in g c om p an ies w ill be c o n d u ctin g interviews th e L ib ersl A rts P la ce m e n t Office du r­ ing th e rem ain d er of th # m on th o f N ovem ber. F u rth er In form ation m e y be ob tain ed in W est M»Il O ffice B u ild in g 205. th ro u g h On N ov. 19 en d 30 r ep re sen ta tiv e s of t h e A e t n a C asu alty and Suretv C om pany w ill be in te r v ie w in g sen io r th e positions o f men in field r ep re sen ta tiv e , c la im s rep re sen ­ tative or u n d erw riter in terested Aetna C a su a lty and S u re ty Com- panv w ill hold in ter v ie w s N ov. 19-30 fo r fie ld rep re sen ta tiv e , claims rep re­ sen ta tiv e and u n d e rw r ite r tor lo c a ­ tion* In th e S o u th w e st. A n y m a jo rs m av ap p ly for s a la ries o f *5.400 S ta te s In fo r m a tio n T he U n ited in fo rm a tio n a l s e s ­ A gen cy w ill hold in p rep a ra tio n for th e C areer sions F oreign s e r v ic e F .xam in ation to be given n ext M arch Foreign Service Careers and gen era! e m p lo y m e n t op­ p ortu n ities w ith th e agency w ill be dlacussed. T h e Da il y T e x a n ‘First C o lie g e D a ily in the S o u t h ’ O pinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors or of the u riter o f the article and not necessarily those o f the U nit erstI) adm i n itra tio n , AU editorials are written by the editor unless otheruise designated. The Daily Texan a student newspaper of The University of Texas, it published sjail> except Monday and Saturday and holiday periods. Septem­ ber through May and monthly in August by Texas Student Publications. Inc , Drawer D Un versify Station. Austin, Texas 7StI2 Secondclass postage paid at Austin Tex**. Mailed rn Austin ............. Mailed out of tow n ... ............ Delivered in Austin (three month* minimumi «.......... .......... *1 OO month 19c month 75c month s i bs* s i m o n r a tes PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR .............................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR ....................................................... RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................................. LALKA BURNS NEWS E D IT O R .......................................................... CHARMAYNE MARSH SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................... BILL LITTLE AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ....................................... a i l EF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC .............................HAYDEN FREEMAN EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R .................................. KAYE NORTHCOTT FEA TU RE EDITOR ........................................................ JA N E PAGANINI PANORAMA EDITOR .................................. JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN JE F F MILLAR STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT E D IT O R .............................................................. RICHARD BOLDT DAY EDITOR ....................................................... CHARMAYNE MARAH DESK EDITOR ................................................................. L E E MCFADDEN IX)PY DESK C H IE F S ................... GAY NAGLE M d DOTTIE LILLARD A ssistant D ay E d ito r .........................................................John De La Garza Night R c p o r t e r i C opyreader Night Sport* E d i t o r ............................................................. A ssistant .................................................. Night A m usem ents E d i t o r .................. Night Wire E ditor ............................................ Virgil Johnson E ditorial A s s is ta n t................................................................. Sharon Shelton N ight F e a tu re E d i t o r ................................ ........................... Ja n e Paganini ......................................................................... Leon G raham F rank Denton Bill Little Jeff Millar .....................Alice Powell and Linda Leonard Tu**d«y, November 19, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 TIME LIMIT ON CREATIVITY To the Editor: lf an art student wishes to con­ tinue his w o r k after 6 p.m., what does he do? He leaves the Art Building to continue his work elsewhere. Let us not follow the hapless student as he trudges down the street, dragging an e a s e l , his in his trousers, palette s t u c k paintbrushes behind his ears, un­ der his arms, large drawing pads and a box paints, from hi* mouth issue curses. Let us instead re­ t h i s pitiful being s turn from plight to the massive splendor of the Art Building. We come in a short way until b a n halt us. A f t e r repeated shouts a n d rattlings of metal b an . a hypothetical janitor wan­ ders over to answer our ques­ tions. Q: Why do you look the Art Building? A: So no students ran get in. Q : What do you do with stu­ dents who are already inside at 6 p.m. A: We hunt them down and chase them out, it's the rules. Q: Why must the Art Building be locked? A: Well, th eres a lot of valu­ able things in here, projectors and things, that the University doesn't want stolen. Shall we flee screaming out Into the night? Shall we suggest to the Art Department that they (I) place all their valuables in one locked room, or (2) that they hire a guard to prevent theft? Shall we suggest the Art Build­ ing remain open until, say, IO p.m.? No, let's not do that. Let * not t r o u b l e , nor demand cause changes in the way things are. We're only students. H. W. Stop her III t a i l 1 1 Kuecee, Apt. 4 * * ONB IS TOO MANY To Hie Editor: There once wuz sum Aggies that acked like sum Maggies, Who wondered where gittup had went. To win one is era*. Let s crawl in the grass. and steal Bevo Instead But their brava commander could no longer stand there, She spoke to her troop Brave and True, Er, men, lets *teal the Apple our team wud luf us a Ton. No! Its a sin! they all shouted our mother’* have told us. Cutter'* Lait Stand twud be more fun. G. H. Wheeler SIJ W. Thirty-el* ti th ♦ ★ BIG KUM NOW? To the Editor: Now I’ve been shown how really immature this campus can be The "cry-babie•,, are out in full force. It’* deemed immature to steal mascots, but it’s quite in the vogue, a n d - applauded by many to stage panty-raids, mild riots, ugly-men contests and the like. Who draws the line between immaturity and fun and how in the hell dots ha do it? Yes, let’s prosecute the Aggies to the fullest for cattle rustling. Let’s s h o w them how small we can be. T. S. Claiborne 1JJJ-A Enfield Rd. ♦ * CATTLE RUSTLING Ta Bm Editor: Where was the FBI? What was the atrocity that caused even the AAM campus police to leave the ticket pads? security of their Surely only a federal offense could bring out the Texas Rang­ the the Highway Patrol, ers, Braaoe County Sheriff, the Col­ Pierson Declared Free From Charges of Slaying By THOMAS H. ALLEN A broad sm ile crossed Howard Pierson’s face Friday night as the jury returned a verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity in the 1935 slaying of his parents. showed Pierson, who little emotion during the trial, broke Into a sm ile and whispered to his brother as the verdict was read. For the first time in the week s proceedings, the meek lit­ tle man seemed aware of what was happening. Perhaps, for the first time in 28 years, Pierson understood what it meant to be free. For Pierson, a former Uni­ versity student, his trial nt In­ sanity began 28 years ago. On April 34, 1935, Howard Pierson lured his parents oat to a lone­ ly lane leading off Boll Creek Road and shot them. Pierson first told police that robbers killed his parents, Texas Su­ preme Court Justice and Mrs. William Pierson, but later ad­ mitted the murders. Pierson’s trial began on Oct. 21, 1935, but he was judged insane st that tim e. He was committed lo state care and has been in men­ tal institutions for most of the last 28 years. An Austin jury found Pierson legally sane in Septem ber of this to year, and he therefore had stand trial for the 1935 slayings. This week’s trial marked the final chapter in the Howard Pier­ son story. NOW SANE Attorneys for Pierson argued that he is sane now but was in­ sane at the time of the slayings. District Attorney Tom Black­ well argued that Pierson knew right from wrong at the time of the murders and was therefore sane. Chief defense attorney Tom in hi* Reavley told the Jury final summation that Pierson had suffered from a mental dis­ order at least two year* before to the slayings. In testimony by t h r e e experts, Reavley said that Pierson was acutely "paranoid schisophren­ ic" when he killed his parent*. The referring two psychiatrists, Dr. David Wade and Dr. Paul L, White, psychiatrist at the Student Health Center, and a psycholo­ gist, Dr. D. B. Klein, all told the court that Pierson did not know right from wrong at the time of t h e k i l l i n g s . They said that Pierson believed that he was through "to science" and he that his parents would stop his plans, and he believed It wa* best for man­ kind that they be destroyed. the world felt save In his f i n a l statem ent to the jury. D istrict A fw n e y Tom Blackwell stressed the point that a man can be medically insane and still legally sane. LEGAL DEFINITION In law, insanity is not meant to be a total deprivation of reason, but covet** nothing more than the relation of the person and the particular act involved. If a per­ son com mits a crim e and knows right from wrong at the time, then he is sane. Blackwell stressed thai store Pierson bought the murder weapon under a false name and told the police that robbers shot his parents, he knew right from wrong and was legally sane at the time of the crime. D istrict Attorney Blackwell re­ lied on an opinion by Dr Charles W, C a s t n e r , Rusk State Hos­ pital Superintendent, who told the court that Pierson wa* sane a t the tim e of the crim e. At 6:15 p m F riday tile jury left to decide the fate of Pierson. Almost five hour* later they re­ turned with a verdict of not guilty. FREEDOM AT LAST Now, after 28 year*, Pierson i* a free man. A $250,000 trust fund aw aits him. Pierson's brother and sister were by his side during most of Ute trial. Dr. Pierson said Howard had made no definite plans, hut doe* not Intend to stay to Texas. After a visit in Florida, P ier­ son will probably go to the E ast to find a job, his brother said. Council Adopts Extensive Plan For Rating Courses in Education By CAROL GRAHAM Texan Staff Writer Plan* for evaluation of College of Education curriculum w e r t outlined by the Student-Faculty Council of the College of Educa­ tion. In response to student com ­ plaints that s o m e education courses overlap and others can­ not be applied to their future work ae teachers, tbs council three projects: decided upon EVALUATION PROJECT* I i Com pan son of University education curriculum to that of the nation's outstanding education departments. Elementary a n d secondary school superintendents and personnel directors in Urge cities of the United States will be asked to give their opinions of the top IO teachers colleges in the United State*. It is assumed that they will list colleges that have sent them the best teachers. The council will send for catalogues of IO colleges chosen from the superintendents’ favorites. Council member* will study the different curricula to get Intelli­ gent ideas for possible changes at the University. Already under discussion is the prospect of re­ quiring secondary education ma­ jors to take a health course. SI Department head* of the College of Education will he le ­ vi ted to explain and Justify course* taught to each depart rn cult. Educational psychology course* a r e eapeeially ques­ tioned by students as betag ap­ plicable In the future. 3) The third evaluation project Involves sending questionnaire* to University graduates who have been teaching one or two years. They will be asked to grade Uni­ education versity courses a a ‘ extrem ely useful,” "m oderately useful," or "com pletely useless ** Sim ilar questionnaires sent out In the past were used In evaluating curriculum. OUTCOME Material from the three proj­ ects will be compiled, and the council will draw conclusions and make suggestions based on their research Any proposal* t h e y make will be subject to rejection by the College cd Education, the University, the Texas Commis­ sion on H igher Education, and the Texas Legislature. The possibility of having gen­ eral outlines covering items the instructor should include In each course met general approval by the council. The outlines, would be complete enough to prevent overlapping but not so detailed as to standardize courses. lege Station police, and the Ag­ gie KK's. A bunch of Aggie cattle lu st­ ier* stole pore ole Bevo, you say? "H ang ’em !," teasips (What do you know? scream . Rustling is still a capital crim e in progressive T e x a s '» the fact A pparently, crim e statistics lie extrem ely well. The th at officers from five agencies can spend 24 hours chasing a steer all over Brazos County proves that. Even then, it took an anon­ ymous phone call to locate " it." the m odem police pro­ This tection we pay taxes for'’ is This is not to say that the eight Aggies unfortunate enough to get caught are not guilty of violating some state law or university reg­ ulation I think that they would be the first to adm it their guilt. I just wonder why it so m any of our overworked, under­ paid, unsung heros in blue to re ­ turn one U niversity of Texas — now that'* an interesting colnci* dence—m ascot. took You at UT may scream your heads off. but think about this: All the police forces and all the policemen cannot put UT ego to­ gether again. Byron T. Wehner College station * * •LGI ELLA* ADKINS TRIPE To the Editor: How about printing two edition* of The Daily Texan, one for the Austin are a and another for out of free from Louella Adkins tripe. latter being town, the Also, don’t any of those char- to te rs ever graduate, quit, go to work o r even resort to a pen nam e? ken SeMiotis The I liberally of Texas Medical Branch MMS Galveston Academic Freedom on the Undergraduate Level More Pronounced in Germany Than America March and April during which t h e student is expected to in­ dependently organise his studies. This is what la m issing in the American university s y s t e m . Only in the graduate school doe* the American student have al­ most the sam e freedom as in the Carman universities. There they resemble in structure and method toe German universities. However, the graduate school is still a minor part of toe Amer­ ican university, w h e r e a t its equivalent in Germany and in all Europe is the actual university. ( Editor’s note: The fo llo w ­ ing was written by a German student doing graduate work in English at the U niters tty. H e plans to be a journalist and is currently u riling stories fo r a this newspaper. M unich article he compares German and American universities ) In ( By HANNES BOEHM To a G erm an graduate student, the t e r m s "university'," "col­ lege," a n d "graduate school,” a re confusing. In Europe, there are two kind* of higher educational institutions, the university and the technical high school. The university of­ fers lectures, exercises, and sem ­ inars in a rts and sciences as well non-com pul so ry physical educa­ tion. The technical high school has lecture* and laboratory courses In the natural sciences and is completely separated from the administration sad locations of the universities. T h e G erm an university does not have the division into grad­ uate and undergraduate school. After four years of elementary school and nine years of high school, the German student re­ ceives a certificate of maturity (a bi tor or reifezeugnis i. th is is documentary evidence that the student has passed an examina­ tion qualifying him to be -id- mitted to a university. GERMANS AHEAD The American student a f t e r high school obtains in his first, year of college the knowledge al- r e a d y learned by Germans in high school. Au A m ericas treehmaa* tfcrs. is virtually forced to take this and that course ta eertala re­ quired areas. If he tolls, he Is expelled. This kind of expulsion Is pre­ sent in high schools but no longer in the German universities. ACADEMIC FREEDOM EXISTS Johann Gottlieb Fichte, a Nine­ teenth Century German philoso­ pher, formulated the mission of the university s s "the search af­ ter truth for the take of truth, amidst complete academic free­ dom.” Only this freedom enables the student to develop hi* full perso- na I individuality. The average German stud eat dees not study very hard dar­ ing his first year. He w eals to see what Ute Is really Ute, Is rn Joy It, and the large univer­ sity cities offer these epper- fealties. There is also a great differ­ ence in the methods of teaching. Whereas the American u n d e r - grsduate is under the strk t eon- trol of his professors and depart­ ment, the German student en­ joys an almost complete acade­ mic freedom from the beginning. Only a few department* assum e some slight restrictions because of overcrowded labs. The German student only has to choose his course* and fulfill the required VI hours a sem ester. He is graded on a number sys­ tem ranging from one to five. In addition, he is not required to at­ tend classes with the exception of seminars. VACATIONS EQUAL STUDY Vacations extend from August through October and a g a i n to GIRMAN STUOSNT AT UT «• • absorbs American student life at Scholia —Texas Photo—Dradiy —Texan Photo—Gossett THE CLUTTER O F C O N S T R U C T IO N EQUIP- classes, the work wa* held up by nondelivery of ment and supplies beside the Biology Building is necessary material. The building should soon regain its old dignity and the little patch of ground, its clearing up a* installation of the air-conditioning carpet of grass. system continues. Slated for completion for fall _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Catering Work Requires Skill Obtained by Intensive Training economic*, meet* P rep arin g meal* for hundred* J horn# these of persons a t a tim e is not some- need* by training future dietitians thing th at Just happen*. Nor does and m anagers of restau ran ts and the furnishing of large Institution* housing facilitie*. and housing teaches her stu- and m aintenance of public eating plac- dent* in International Meal Man­ es, hotels, and dormitorie* just agem ent to appreciate and collect happen. Miss Godfrey is often so busy at th at she does not have tim e to do her own cook­ ing a t home except on weekends. Institutional Organiza- good recipie* for future use, An- don and M anagem ent class, she teaches potential m anagers of food s p e c ia l1 food preparation in com paratively and housing facilities how to de­ food but enables students custom er reaction. in a other class practice* the Miss Godfrey to public need* the U niversity large-scale facilities, C atering In her to get for m odem world calls training ami planning. The De- sm all-scale food pertinent cf Home Economic*, with course* offered by Mi** Rosalie Godfrey, associate professor of Serving th# food com- posed m ainly of faculty m em bers. I services, not only elim inates wast* a t the , illustrations. the knowledge She also gives they prep are gained on h er trips to classes as term ine what is long-lasting. Charm Committee Not Getting Many Miss Austin Applications a l f Saa A tia fln an aspiring M ist Austin or Miss A m erica. "W e feel Jean n e Amack- e r has set a wonderful precedent,” she said. Jeanne Amacker, Miss Texas this year, won the contest last year while she was s junior edu­ cation major s t the University. Rules for the Miss Austin contest are based on th e Miss America Pageant. E ntrant* m u st be single and between 18 and 28 y ears old. Good ch aracter, poise, personality, intelligence, charm , and beauty of face and figure are other require­ ments. Miss Austin prelim inaries will be held Nov. 26, and the finals held Dec. IO. Panel to Explore City Integration "W hat Integration R eally Means to Austin” will he discussed by a t h e Hillel Foundation, 2105 S a n Antonio, at 7:30 p.rn Tuesday. P articipants will b# Mrs. M. J. Anderson, secretary' of the Austin Commission on Hum an R ights; the Rev. I^*e Freem an, president of the Austin Council of Churches and associate pastor of U niversity Baptist C h u r c h ; M rs. E m m a Long, m em ber of the Austin City Council; and Dr. Joseph P. Wither­ spoon, professor of law. of Chester M. Snyder, Austin chair­ the A n t i-Defarnation man League of B nai B rith, will he m oderator. The panel will he sponsored by the B'nai B rith Men and Women of Austin. The public is invited. _ . rn m 4 * « . •* f IA JI— I By failing to enter th* M ila Aim- I said. At least SO University coeds tin contest, University coeds are should enter, she feels. Last year, m issing an opportunity to become only 26 entered. Miss America, said Mrs. Ann Mc for Cultoch, program assistant the Texas Union. ON TO MISS TEXAS Sponsored by the Charm Com­ the Austin Junior m ittee and C ham ber of Com m erce, the con­ te st is a preliminary to the Miss T exas contest. The Union Charm Committee has not received as many applications as it would like, Mrs. McCulloch Pigs Apparent In Texas History Whiner of the Miss Texas con­ test competes fa tbs Miss Ameri­ ca contest. Entrants bi the contest should apply by 5 p.m. Friday in Union Building 342, o r the Ja y ce e Office, IOO Civic Circle. An S-by-10 photo- .' graph must bs included with the Pigs were in the foundation of applicatlon Texas history. i . This statem ent m ay seem a little it rw-kt ridiculous to some, but had it not been for the Bullock pigs and their quest for com , Texans m ight all be speaking French. „ We w #nt te ^ a U niversity . ,, as Miss A m erica. T hat s the object (rf getting U niversity stu­ dents th e M iss Austin Contest,” M rs. McCulloch said. to en ter To w hat does she attrib u te the present lack of applications to the Miss Austin Contest? Confused? In 1839, Comte Jean P ie rre Isidor Alphonse Dubois de Saligny cam e to lend Texas $5 mil­ SHRINKING VIOLETS lion so th a t she m ight clear her "G irls hate to en ter them selves debts. T here was a catch, how- ever, ju st as subtle as Saligny's They naturally shy away. We hope n am e: F ra n ce was to get million w estern acres to g a rris o n 1 dates, but we urge independents 10,000 troops. to enter them selves, too.” three all organizations will en ter candi- panel at in D uring Saligny’a stay In Austin, the he housed his diplom ats F rench Legation. E very day. a le­ gion of pigs cam e from Richard Bullock’s inn to eat Saligny's com. This greatly distressed Saligny, and he finally com plained to Bul- lock afte r the pigs broke into the legation and ate his towels. Saligny ordered his servant to kill the pigs, which he proceeded to do with an old rusty pitchfork every tim e he saw one Innkeeper Bullock, enraged at the sight, gave the servant a beating, "bunging his eyes and phlebotomizing his nose.” The scene of these heroic epi­ sodes, the old French Legation, can be seen daily from I to 6 p.m. at E ast Seventh and San Marcos streets Fraud Indictment Handed Janitors Two U niversity janitors w ere In­ dicted Thursday by the T r a v i s County grand jury for disposal of m ortgaged property as the result of a w recked ca r found near Lake T ravis Sept. 21. E dw ard Melvin Jonas, 17, of 515 W. Sixth St., and Robert Eldon Hodde, 20. of Route I, Taylor, were charged in the indictment. Hodde was listed ss owning the 1957 automobile found at the bot­ tom of a steep hill off Comanche Point on I>ak# Travis. The two men w ere charged with disposing of property on which the City N ational Bank of Taylor held a m ortgage. SAVE UP TO 25% O N PIPES T O B A C C O S e PIPE R A C K S e P O U C H E S O LIG H TERS • III # O Dunkill O Imports # Medico O Ye ll obol# # Keywoodie SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP 5501 Airport Blvd. Mrs. McCulloch feels th * I girl* do not realise the importance of the contest aa a stop toward Miss Am erica. Both Austin residents and U ni­ versity coeds a re eligible to enter ^ conte *t. UT PRECEDENT Refinem ent, says M rs. McCul­ loch, is the first req u irem en t for T*md*y S-IJ m i d n i g h t - E x h ib it* T h e a te r ita g e r e n d e r in g s: “ H is to r y o f th o B ook, A cadem ic C enter S I M O p m . — K L R N -T V , C h a n n el • j>-4_-D r*wing for tic k e ts to P en n a rlo ' Th# rec ita l, and r ese r v a tio n s fo r T ra g ica l! H la to rie o f D r Fauatua and T h e N ew T en a n t. ' H o g g A ud­ ito riu m box o ffice . 9-5 Entri*** for M ist A ustin Contest. T e \s s Union 342 9-12 nod 1-4—D raw ing for AAM gam* tic kets. Gregory Gym. 9-S—C o ffe e “ Y ” low.' T ^ * L T i 3-4 Entries to Freshm en B eauty Con­ tect T exas Union 322. 3-11—KUT-FM. 90.7 mc 3-5—Varaitv Debate W orkshop, Speech ^ B uilding 201. 3 i s —Volunteer* leave Y o w , for School of the Deaf Blind, and Orphaned. 4—Show ing of TOU gam e film*. T exai Union Auditorium 4 Dr I R Marrack to *p«ek on The Leu ire Theory and After ’ at Micro­ biology Seminar Experim ental Sci­ ence ftuHding 223 Irw in Well to »peak on ( The Intellectual in Soviet R u u ia ." Aca­ demic Center Auditorium 4 Dr 4—Orange Jacket*. Texa* Union SSS. 4—Study Group on Question* of E xist­ ence ' Y." . . . . . 5—C ollegiate Council on V nlted N a­ tion* to hear talks by former Peace Corp* member* Texa* Union 32S g yt- Men * Glee Club, Texa* Union 7—Ceramic* Cia**. Texa* Union 333 7—Dance lesaon*. Texaa Union Junior Ballroom. _ 7-10—Study room* Buaineaa-Economic* Building first floor lesaon* Hiliel Foundation 7 -The** 7 35 Dr. Theodore Gill to give Hein- tohn Double-Talk on Truth " U n i v e r s i t y M ethodist Church L^'ture Foundation* 7 3f>—American Institute of Chemical Engineer* to hear K irby T. Meyer on on Expensive Clay." Engineering Laboratory 102. 7.30— American M arketing Association, Busine**-Economic* B uilding IOO on What 7 30- Panel Integration to Austin," H illel __ Realty Mean* Foundation. ......... 7 30- Alpha Kappa Psi to hear W illiam Campbell, director of H ancock Cen­ ter Texa* Union 202. 7 30—G eorge A Bund»ohuh to address American Finance Association and Insurance Societv. Texa* Union 304 show , Town#* i - L a w W ives *t> ie Hail 8-12 and I S Entries for A ggie Sign Contest accepted in Speech Building J02 4 P R E C I S I O N P O I N T S I Z E S Em. Finrn, F in n , M m d l u m . B ro a d C h o ose from five d ifferen t colors a t the Co-OP Pen Counter— Street Floor Christmas Gifts Galore st the University Record Co-Op Shop Gifts For Everyone On Your List From Little Brother U p > Stereo & Mono LP's 1 Tape Recorders • Phonographs s A M & PM Radios • Portable Radios • Television Sets Plus Your Regular Dividend Record Shop—D ow nstairs Traditional For Men Sa this is their "AGGIE ISSUE!ii MAJOR FATSTOCK: What do you think, Commander? Looks awful libolaus to mo. COMMANDER SNIFFLER: No, Major, to bo libelous something hat to bo untruo. MAJOR: But it pokot fun at tho Aggios, sir! It doesn't take tho Corps seriously! COMMANDER: Dots anyone? MAJOR: We certainly can't allow tho mon to see this. Why, they might forget their soldierly bearing. COMMANDER: What soldierly bearing? MAJOR: But we can't allow this on campus. Think of the demoralizing affect it would havo. COMMANDER: You’re right, there, Major. I'm afraid some of tho sheep might see a copy. At KwsstoRds, book­ stores, oaf conveni­ ent batiks around wBIBpai* SHN tnly twenty- akan cads, alas tor ’’ ..DV..*;-,.* LENEL EAU DE COLOGNE AFTER SHAVE LOTION THE EXCITING SCENT OF SUCCESS “LENEL for Mph” , packaged in black and gold with manly elegance* Sec the Lenel Fountain On Display in The Toggery d istin ctive storeah o r m en Special AGGIE ISSUE — Out Aftor-Skmoo Lotion tmd Iou do Cologne handsome gift ho* Af tor Shoo* Loti'on 4 os. fJ. F or the collegian t h a t prefers clothing with a distinctive Hare, The T oggery offers fine traditional shirts by Arrow', S e r o, and C reighton. sleeve button d o w n with Long tappered cut . . fine selection of colors in solids, stripes, and patterns . F r o m . . . $ 5 d istin c tiv e store / u»—arr OWtrtf!.o r m en Tuesday, November 19, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN P*9« 3 How 'Bout Duke, Royal Questions Sports Scribes Bv BILL L ITTLE T ex an Sport* E ditor you to selecting rh.'* to do when T* ums D a rre ll Ro% • who wee tsk in g the quests, his a f his M onday p ress conference -(th* “ W hat a re it w rite rs) going ro m e s the all eon* fe re n c e te a m ? B h a t a re you go­ ing to do about ( a rlisle ? ” T he D uke, T exas field g en eral w ho has piloted tile Steers to the N atio n s No. I spot for s a stra ig h t w eeks, w ill he pitted ag ain st Rav- Jo r's fabulous Don Trull , and Roy* ju st w ondered if he would be a1 le ft out. "W e 're to have ju st going two q u a rte rb iu ks • to p u t one at q u a rte rb a c k , the oth er a t running b a c k ," said one of hie m ore p ro m ­ in e n t scribes. R oyal credited C arlisle with tie­ the g e a r th at had m ade his ing offensive m achine go "H e blocks well, runs well. p a ss­ es w ell," he said. "W e w ere ju st one of the w rite rs th e finest athlete e n c e ." . Quarterback Carlisle picks up yardage n I 7 0 win over TCU* DUKE C R A S H E S THE LINE i exan Photo—Draddy talk.ng, ' said fie s probably the C onfer­ in Jowers Tops in Two T he juggling on the d re am te a m envisioned bv the w rite rs would also move B aylor flanker I a w r r n r e Elkin* to end. Tom Stockton, tile fullback who ju m p e d from oblivion to a s ta rtin g tw o p re d e ­ a ssig n m e n t w hen bus injured, also ra ttle c e sso rs w ere in for praise. Stockton, the Ballo* M orning New*' hack of the w eek, a c c i­ d e n ta lly went the T u lan e g a m e when Royal called for the th ird team . Into U ntil then, th e coaching staff h a d planned to re d s h ift Stockton. ’ A ctu ally ," R oyal said Monday, the hest thing th a t e v er “ I t w as h a p p e n e d to us O therw ise we w o u ld n 't have played him . and th a t re a lly m ad e a difference when he h a d to ta k e th e s ta rtin g role " SAN MARCOS IA P ' Southw est! T e x a s S tate has w on nine stra ig h t and turned hi* attention to foot­ ball In 1961. He had just won the g a m e s and will tr y to m ake it IO NAI A b ask etb all cham pionship and a clean sw eep S atu rd ay night —a fe a t which earned him the Till* m erely accen tu ate* w hen th e B obcats play T exas AAI. the fa c t that w inning learn s, b a sk e t­ ball or ftbttll, *ecm to be •An­ onym ous w ith th e nam e Milton dow ers a t S outhw est T exas. Jo w e rs has serv ed a<; head ro a ch of both b ask etb all and football and produced w inning te a m s in each. Now in his second season as head football coach following 15 y e a rs of coaching b a sk etb all. J o w e rs ’ B o b cats a re rid in g atop the longest the history of in w inning s tre a k the school a* w ell as being ran k ed a* one of the fop sm all college team s. dow er* quit the hardwood* title “ coach of the y e a r." In M arch of this y e a r Jo w ers w ag n am e d to the NATA H all of F a m e as a b ask etb all coach for to b asketball “ his contributions and the coaching profession " Jo w ers w as m aking his second trip to th e gridiron as head coach in 1961. D u rin g th e 1951-53 seasons the he w as h ead coach of both b ask e tb a ll and football te a m s. In his y e a rs in football hi* te a m s had a reco rd of 18-9-1. In his second stand as head coach of the football forces, Jo w ers inherited a team w hich had won only tw o gam e* in 1960 and w as to go e x a ctly now here. p redicted Out of th a t squad he molded the to u g h est defensive the I /m e S ta r C onference and won four of IO gam es with one tie. team in Ijfi*t y e a r, w ith m uch of th e 1961 m a te ria l still In c am p , the B obcat* posted an 8-2 record and the conference c h a m ­ dropped pionship the to T exas AAI final g am e of the season. In ' T h e B obcats w ere picked by the p re-seaso n g u essers for another second p lace finish th is year. How­ ever. chances look good for the te a m to go through tile season un­ d e fe a ted . som ething that has not hap p en ed here since 1921. . T he 1962 edition of Jowers* grid- m en a r e not an im p re ssiv e te am but re ly on rugged d e fen siv e play field position. The Bobcats and have had to pull from behind in three conference gam es. [Our wortd'reeognlzed trademark— "the P&WA eagle" p -h as been Identified with progress in flight propul­ sion for almost four decades, spanning the evolution of power from yesterday's reciprocating engines to today's rockets. Tomorrow will find that same Pratt & Whitney Aircraft eagle carrying men and equipment to the moon and to even more distant reaches of outer space. Engineering achievement of this magnitude is directly traceable to our conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. Today’s 'engineers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft accept no limit­ ing criteria. They are moving a h e a d In many direc­ tions to advance our programs in energy conversion for every environment. Our progress on current programs is exciting, for lf anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. We are work­ ing, for example, irrsu c h areas as advanced gas fuel cells . 7. nuclear tu rb ine s... rocket engines power— all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application^ (The breadth of Pratt A Whitney’Aircraft programs requires virtually every technical talent. . . requires ambitious young engineers and scientists who can contribute to our advances of the state of the art. tYour degree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in; MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL * CHEM ­ ICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING * PH YSICS • CHEM­ ISTRY • METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED M ECHANICS., Career boundaries with us can be further extended through a corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. For further information regarding oppor­ tunities at Pratt & Whitnay Aircraft, consult your college placement officer— or— write to Mr. William L * Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. SPECIALISTS IN POWER. .. POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND IN- DUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. © Pratt & Wh itney P i rcraft °iv-on - unt,W'AIRCRAFT COW ! CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT/’ FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA^ As Bjsrf Qp^ifkiOy Cnployo? * Tuesday, November 19, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Bowl Games Shape Up B y H ie A ssoc I* ted P r e— Gameg at Seattle, Loa Angeles, and E ast Lansing, M ich., Saturday w ill determ ine the R ose Bowl rep­ resentatives, but sponsors of the other m ajor bowls probably w ill w ait a w eek longer to decide their line-ups. P ro m o te rs of th e C otton, Sug­ a r , and O ran g e Bow ls sa id M on­ d a y they likely will p u t off a d e ­ cision until a f te r th e college foot­ b all (a rn e e of Nov. SO. T he v a r i­ ous sm a lle r bow ls m u st w alt u n ­ til th e Mg ones a r e filled before they c an do a a y plucking. Only one bowl spot is definitely fixed. T exas, the nation's only un­ beaten-untied m ajor power and No. I ranked, has clinched a third straight appearance in the Cotton Bowl at D allas w here efforts prob­ ably w ill be m ade to land N avy, ranked No. 2, the year's “ dream gam e." for In the only other m ajor develop­ m ent over the week-end, M issis­ sippi's expressed preference to play in the Orange Bowl at M iam i over the Sugar or Cotton Bowls. John Vaught As potential Southeastern Con­ ference champion, unbeaten but once-tied M ississippi had been fig­ ured as a Sugar Bowl certainty since it is traditional for the South­ eastern winner to play at New Orleans. O ran g e Bow l officials, how ­ said M ississippi w as Just ev e r, one of se v e ra l te a m s being c o n ­ sidered. M iam i n o rm ally lik es to land aa Eastern oppoaet for the Big Eight Oonferwnce cham plea, which means Navy aad Pitts­ burgh top tho Hat af desired Hera's the bowl situation: ROSE BOWL — Washington, 3-1 in tho B ig Six, has the edge over Southern California and UCLA, each 2-1, if it can beat Washington State in the final gam* Saturday at Seattle. A slipup by the Huskies would throw the nod toward the Southern Cai-UCLA winner at Loa Angeles. The opponent will be the winner of the Big Ten title game between fourth-ranked Michigan State and No. 8 Illinois at East Lansing, Mich. bowl topping COTTON BOWL — T op-ranked T ex as, 9-6, la the hoe! te a m , w ith N avy, 8 1 , b e ate n only by South­ e rn M ethodist, th e list of outside c a n d id a te s. F elix Mc- a n ­ K night, nounced th a t he pro b ab ly would not m a k e a decision u n til a fte r th e A rray -Navy g a m e Nov. 88. O ther te a m s In th e running a re P ittsb u rg h , A uburn, A labam a, M ississippi, and P en n S tate. SUGAR BOWL c h a irm a n , | their j If Ole M iss - - M ississippi. 7-0-1, should have first pick lf It in can get by M ississippi State traditional gam e Nov. 30. the Orange Bowl, Alabama and Au­ burn, each 7-1, would b e favored for the host spot. M arshall D avid, president of the Sugar Bowl said. "We are considering all the lead­ ing team s." Pittsburgh is reported tapped by is 'Horns' Feet Set Pace In S W C Stats Race DALLAS (A P) — F eet — one of them without a shoe—have Texas leading two of the m ajor cate. gone* of Southwest Conference football statistics. T om m y F o rd , who does hi* w ork on tw o toot, tops the league In h u ll-carry in g w ith 9*5 y a rd s on 139 runs. Tony Oro*by, who kick* with only a sock on hi* right foot, has put 24 straight points after touchdown be­ tween the c r o s s b a r s and also kicked eight field goals. The latter tied him with H. I.. Daniels of T exas Tech the one-season record. for Crosby also has 48 points and Is tied with Ford for leading scorer in the conference for the year. Don T rull, B a y lo r’* q u a r te r ­ back, h as co m p leted IU passes out of 354 fo r 1,890 y a rd s, a n all-tim e conferee**# reco rd , and also lea d s la total offense w ith 'Mural Stores CLA88 A Phi Gamma Delta 35 ? LOK • Delta Siam* Pl 12 VIP a S CLASS n Phi Gamma Delta 35 VIP a • Moore-Hlli 34, Army * m u l l e t Bi* Red 30 Phi Mules lf Downtown D runk, 16. Purple Passions a Womens Murals Rianton * Co-op 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma 0. Ntwm in C3ub f) i KKG win* on penetrations i A lp h a Delta Pi 2, Delta Phi Epsilon a record 1,813 y a rd s on SSI plays. Lawrence Elkins of Baylor is in pass-receiving with 57 top* catches for 750 yards. D a n n y Thomas of Southern Methodist leads the punters w ith; an average of 45 I yard* on 40 kick*. Ken Hatfield of Arkansas la the No. I punt returner with 255 yard* j on IS runs, and Donny Anderson of Texaa Tech hat run back 13 kickoff* tm- 348 yards to lead In that category. J R m r t m * i u n tw tr \ I ECONO-CAM I B i NT A I S I S T I * V KINT A MW CAR Nm drys br D M H • • • per 17 bs. period. 4 f t po* 74 br. p#fi#4 p'vs p u n e wile FRIE Pick-up, got, oil, maintenance a n d in Durance CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE BOB R A Y ISIS rn 34th GE S-AMf Armas tress Brisbin GB L i l t ! V ® 1 ll* S . U h a to have tho inside track. ORANGE BOWL — Ona place is committed to the Big Eight champion, to be decided by the gam e between sixth-ranked Okla­ homa, 7*1, and 10th-ranked Ne­ braska, 8-1, at Lincoln, Neb., Sat­ urday. The other berth is wide open, with Navy, Pitt, and Mia- siasippi heading the list. Positions of Pitt and Alabama are weakened by the fact they play games in Miami Nov. JO (Pitt vs. Miami) and Dec. 7 (Alabama vs, Miami). Tho loser of tho Big Eight tills Nebraska — likely will toad ta toe Bluebonnet Bowl ut Houston. Tho Oater Bowl a l Jacksonville, which has been growing In sta­ tor*, win have a shot at leading teams, such ss Alabama, Auburn, PHI, Pom State, aad Syracuse. Other bowl prospects a rt Mia* sissippi State, the team that broke Auburn's winning string; Memphis State, which tied Mississippi; North Carolina; and North Cana- Una State, each with only two de­ feats. Week to Settle Poll DALLAS (J) — Rockdale should win the G ass AA championship and Albany should come through in C a ss A, according to the Dallas News poll of Texas schoolboy foot­ ball. San Angelo rolled oa as N e. I la Class AAAA s a d Dumas topped C lass AAA, Those Iwo d i­ visions h ave an o th e r w eek to run so th e poll w on't be final until n ex t M onday. San Angelo got eight first place votes, and South Oak G iff, No. 2. got the other two. Garland moved from sixth to third, and Grand Prairie tied Wichita Falls tor tit# tenth spot. Dumas gained alae first piece votes, sad eeeoad place Corsi­ cana one. The Mg ekaage was dropping Phillips, beaten 44*8 by Dumas, out el His ratings aad Inserting McKinney, which took over ten th . In G a ss AA Rockdale got nine first place votes with Dalhart be­ ing awarded the other one. T here in the rating*. w ere no changes BE AN AD EXPERT (show Madison Avenue how it's done) W r it # th# " p t r f B c t " a d for o n # o f tho*# 3 p rod u ct* a n d win a m atched s e ! of five K oyw ood i# pipes. EVERYONE ENTERINC W INS A PACKAGE OF KAYWOOD!! T0 IA G C 0 Zn addition 5 major prizes awarded on your Campti* Copy point* on K A Y W O O D ! I P IP K S Kaywood), Super Grata pips rn Detested 8? to ­ oth#-, bo*, ta to *# sr.eoo. 8 1pat Iff ted** I lyoibe1 of the dominant masculine mal# They provide SM th* plastic* of smoking, without InhsMnf kpywoodi# it th* world t b#*t known pipe Iach bowl t* painstakingly camas bom rara |r*i*a4, imported ortaf. That’s why Haywood* always tmokts cool ate sweat Inside the pip# ta Harwood H I unique alum mum invention, a permanent filter that screens tart and irritants, coneen*#* moisture) aw we* a si 14, dry, smoke (New let’* tee hew much imagination you tore) f Idea* on NEW KAYW OOD!U TOBACCO "Facts about NEW KAY W OOD! K BU T A N E LIGHTON J r n ’w • ( J I ' * . rn, % • < * e# Imported hem IwltieHsnd, It** an eidusive formula et bch. rare Cavendish Tobacco blooded ie per­ fection for flaw and ■•doest (underline mildness) Importtot: It's sn tobacco, ne “filler* ’ are used. That» why it burns newly, evenly, and it tetter to keep (it. In pocket-pek * only ftOd- Model (Try yow creativity en tea one end ae# whet you come to with) Specially designed - lf * th# world • finest butane pipe tighter. Upright far cigars end cigarettes Tit! far large left heme far pipet Easiest way yet ie keep tour pipe lit. Only ft ii with free miniature Butane in(tcto*-«efuei Cartridge guaranteed for life. (Tau take It SH I from here just U M HERI * ALLYOU DO «MHp™ B w h I m -Write any in t ad, large ar erne*. Yoe den t M M I have ta drew, just detertho whetever you want illustrated. The contest t i l * ends December 31, 1943. Oecrsion af the {togas ie final. A twa-abs set •a i be bwsrded ta the beet ad en your campus 4 runners-up •* I Mississippi ............ 7 4 M ichigan S tate . . . . 6 5 P it t s b u r g h ........... 7 a Oklahoma 7 A l a b a m a st Illinois 9. Auburn IO Nebraska O thers 5 T I 0 ‘ 125* I (359) 0 I 1 < * I 0 <2S?> I 0 ( 254* I 0 *222 * I (ISO) t I (I <117* I 0 ( 59 ................ 7 .................... 7 .................. « .................... 7 .................. 8 receiving votes, h sfed ( { u a l i l v t h a t p ric e le ss in g re d ie n t from C H C I Cf ct m l inf hu av y o e e f p 'v l J ’ ' ' Tat CMI I (OI* SU*. and, the DELICIOUS m y J. . . A m erica I M o i l Un i q u e H a m b u r g e r ! typing aervioe 2013 G uadalut»e G R 2 -3 2 1 0 A complot* p r o fe s s io n a l ty p in g a r n lr* tailor**! to th* »p*f d ie n erd * of U n iv e r s it y stu d en t* an d faculty. R e a s o n a b le ra te* . \ ' OHI / A h a ii y r; GUADALUPE it 2 e ™ r i Piston Davis, la ft, and R chard Romo, both from San Antonio, won first ard third re pec*iv«ly in th a meet in Fayetteville. Ark PAIR LEADS UT IN W IN N IN G S W C C R O SS-C O U N T R Y C H A M P IO N S H IP Harriers Take Crown The victory' eon ing on the heels of th* f o o t b a l l championship clinched Saturday, set Texas well on the way to m atching its four- championship m ark of last year. the Steers swept foot hull, basketball, bonetail, a n d tennis. Then, It was als* a sw eet win for t r a c k governors, T exas' new Jack Patterson and Price. On* of the question* asked by fans about the bringing of P a tte r­ son from Baylor was th a t he would supposedly l e t the cross-country program fade. A rkansas finished second w i t h Wayne Irach in fourth place. John D eardorff in fifth, Mike Chilton in lith , Jeff Pride in 16th, and Phillip Kolb in 13th for a 54 point total. Southern M ethodic romped In third with 87 point*. Texas Tech wa* fourth with 93. and Rice fifth with 113. Th* Aggies, last year'* win ners, ftni*hed Iam with 122 d e­ spite Dllguday's fin* jnunt. Tex**' squad sophomore-laden also boosted hopes for the coming track season, where 'Horn track*- ters will be trying to pull from a poor fifth place finish rn the meet last spring. Texas* «x>»»* countrym en turned he Tower orange end notched the i e e o n d Southwest Conference •hampionship tor I T In three davs Vtohdsy with s meet victory in r*y«R*evffle l ader t h e guidance of new mart! C l e b u r n e Trice, the P ra n g # m a to a low total of 34 pate ta-—ta In f r a a I of second pine# Arkansan V T * Preston Davis, a sopho­ last more who W M Ineligible spring because at grade*, t o o k first place individual honors on the three-rr.i]* c o u r s e in a time of 14 47 2. Richard Romo. T exas’ fantastic third sophomore miler, cam e sn with a time of 14 52. In second place was Ilham Dfiguflay of A&M with a 14 49 clocking. Mike Hermon took eighth place, Chuck Fraw ley ninth, and Ronnie Yates 13th to round out the Texas total of 34 As in golf, l«>w scores win in cross-country. Shira Reported Satisfactory Charlie Shirs, assistant football coach, wa* reported in satisfactory condition Monday following sur­ g ery T hursday to correct a slipped disc. ' Presbyterians Light Up Rod ‘Tower’ After Win ~ M em bers of the Austin P res­ byterian Theological Seminary bas­ ketball team beat the team from Skyview Baptist Church 40 to 32 Monday night. "T o celebrate, we lit a spire on top bf o u r building red ." W alter Funk, assistant coach at the Sem­ inary, said. "The University Tow­ e r was orange Monday night, and It gave us the idea " he added, During the all-im portant practice sessions for the Baylor gam e, the defensive Im# specialist attended in­ practice sessions de*pit# to a jury. which confined him w heelchair. the | S h irt checked Into Brackenridge Hospital Wednesday for the oper­ ation. The cause of his ailm ent was a w ater skiing accident last sum­ m er, Cog* Managers Needed Texas basketball Longhorns are in need of m anagerial help. Coach Harold Bradley said Monday. Those Interested in working as m anagers with th* cagers should contact B radley in G regory Gym. The University Students' link With Old Mexico Tho n u n * atmosphere of O ld M ixico ond superb Mexican Food cornbin* to th* B ig F o o t th* mob* perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD & CHARRO D elivery Service VII Red River GR 8 7711 EL MAT Heme e l tee O rtfiael "Crispy Tocos" GR M M I a TORO A Touch of O ld S it HU IMI Guadalupe GR M M I M A H R A F C n v n i i v b J Mount* Food to Go IOO I i # Awk GR 74744 Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST OM Spice Stick Deodorant.. Josie $t, neatest way to all- day, army day protection! It's the man's deodorant pre­ ferred by m e a ...absolutely dependable. G lides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — most convenient, moat economical deodorant money eta buy. 1.00 plus tax. @/d$fUC6\STICK DEODORANT O U N EVER DAY S H U U T O N TAKE A NUMBER (we'Hiind the city) Call those away this fast new way...use Area Codesl Save your waiting time on the line . . . give the operator Area Codes instead of names of cities. These three-digit numbers are used to route your call to one of the 117 Long Distance areas. Calls go through faster, easier. Long Distance is the happiest way to keep in touch with faraway friends and relatives. Why not call someone tonight the fast Area Code way? Your phone book gives full details. SOUTHWESTERN BELL { A .)TELEPHONE COMPANY /'" • ’N Tuesday, November IT* 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S Stage Whispers By HAYDEN FREEMAN A highlight of Pennario'g career occurred in August, IM I when he was invited to perform a t the out­ door Pilgrimage Theater of Holly­ wood with three notable* of the music world: Jascha Heifetz, Gre­ gor Piatigorsky and Walter Prim ­ rose. For seven seasons, Pennario’* recordings have appeared on Bill­ board's roster of “Most Popular Classical Records.” On one list of “best-selling” the introduction of LP recordings, only the late Walter Gicseking placed as many list as did Pennario. records since titles on the Pennario’* concert la open to season ticket p a t r o n s and to <17.74 Blanket Tax holders draw­ ing ticket# In advance. Single ad­ mission# at tt.&O will go on sale a l w 7:45 p.m. at tile door. As a bonus during the inaugural season of the Solo Artist Series, the Cultural Entertainm ent Com­ mittee is offering $17.74 Blanket Tax holders to : draw free tickets for each concert The free ticket drawing for Pen­ nario'# performance began Thurs­ day, at the Fine Arts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium, and will con. tinue through Wednesday, The box office is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. the opportunity There will be no advance sale of s i n g l e admissions nor reserved seats. Doors will open at 7 :30 p.m., and single admission* will go on sale after 7:45 p.m. Any attempt to produce “Gypsy” in a community thea­ ter is, as the late W. C. Fields used to say, “fraught with imminent peril.” AU the most dangerous ingredients are present within the requirements of the m u s i c a I kids, animals, special effects, and two ladies, both of whom could conceivably be called leading. Happily, the Austin Civic Theater’s “Gypsy” has suc­ cessfully skirted, if that’s really the appropriate term, the many pitfalls and put on a show which .is the most consist* ently entertaining in the group’s recent history. Director Joe BUI Hogan has had a lot of luck in his cast- ing. Few communities the size of Austin could provide talents of the caliber of Dena Farrell and Kay Coleman who play Rose and Gypsy, respectively, but none could then surround them with such an array of excellent supporting players and technical personnel. Although Miss Farrell was reportedly ill with laryngitis at Friday’s opening, her voice seemed in fine shape. Her spirit was high and of the dynamo quality necessary for the role. She dominated the stage when she was on and gave an interpretation of the epitome of stage mothers that equaled those of Ethel Merman and Roz Russell in the Broadway and film versions. Miss Coleman was also in fine shape. Actingwise, slng- ingwise and otherwise. Her only fault was a total inability to look plain during the early part of the show when the storyline required her to be so. I feel about both Ethel Little and Marie Fletcher a i some people do about Margaret Rutherford and Judy Gar­ land—when they are on stage, they can do no wrong. Other outstanding portrayals were Bob Burke’s Herbie, Gary Chason's Tulsa, Him Jones’ June, and Liz Jacobson’s Agnes. Also the performances of Reese Joiner, Gay Jacobs, Jim Smith, and in fact, everyone else connected with show. They all came up roses. f o r D i e f f t t t M e i h Y w r . Solo Artist Pennario to Play Pianist Leonard Pennario. now in hi* 18th transcontinental tour, will appear in concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hogg Auditorium as the second Department of Music y M M u H A tw in # I M j K presentation in Its Solo A r t i s t Se rie s. Pennario, who performs this week aa soloist with tho Austin Symphony in addition to his re­ cital Wednesday evening, made his first professional concert ap­ pearance at It, playing tho Grieg Concerto with the Dallas Sym­ phony Orchestra. His New York debut was made at 19 when he TONIGHT IS O RANGE PIN NIGHT AT THE BOWLING CENTER 3409 Guadalupe F r e e G a m s If T o n C M , * A irth s W h e n O ran*© P in Is N a . I P t s . OPEN BOWLING 35c BOWLING CENTER 3409 Guadalupe___ played the lieut E-flat concerto with tho New York Philharmonic under Artar Rodrinski. Hi* record of orchestral engage­ ments as soloist include engage­ ments with the New York Philhar­ monic, the Boston Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, more than 40 with the Lo* Angeles Philhar­ the Chicago Symphony, monic, and the St. Louis Symphony for four straight seasons. Pennario's schedule of recitals and orchestral engagements In North America wa# interrupted last year for h i s sixth European tour. Ho wa# heard with the Royal Philharmonic, the Liver­ pool Orchestra, and the Hallo Orchestra. His current European tour re-engagements with tho Paris Conservatoire Or. chestra, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and tho London Phil­ harmonic. Includes ■t-i-fain'v-n: (>nar:uil-«- C J*& BOB M O NKH O USE -KENNETH CONNOR .C H IR I F Y E A T O N » n H F R I E R A R K f Q t STARTS TOMORROW! TO D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E A f PIY P O * A M O V U D I S C O U N T C A I D I T to am & u rit 2 6 , HELD OVER! S T A R T IM W F E A T I R K S : 15:16-2. OAT OS 5 :5 5 - 7:48 - 9:41 rj B 9 t a 9 g H W t t y / S a N P f t B D E E I W e her. Shes mine! m i y ^ A D I L T S I OO COLOR VV D e LjU X E O n e m a S c o P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I .55 C H IL D M DC .50 mm n i l 14 a f f *»™ V IM J M j i f f — w — u — ^ Open 11:45—Puss List Suspended Suspended LAST d a y : MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT GUARANTEED AUSTIN'S FINEST DRIVE-IN THEATRES! o p e n e ta A L L C O LO R PR O G R A M “Spencer’s Mountain” H e n r y F o n d a • M au ri-e a O 'H a r a P lu s ! “Merrill's Marauders” J e f f C h a n d le r F IR S T SHOW f:SS IN COLOB “Irma la Douce” Ja c k Lem m on S S hirley M acl.a lne P isa ! “Gunfight at Dodge City” Jo e l M rCrea S sn e a lc , YOU SAW B f lf lL H M I N ^fpn° PLAYBOY m a g a z in e NO W SEE ■^MMy^ALLOF N e one u n d e r IS y ears a d m itte d . Ne ch ild re n 's tic k e ts sold IfROMiSESI ■BPROMiSESi. JAYNE MANSFIELD - MARIE MCDONALD J1S2SBL— — ■ STARTS B r T0^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ t o m o r r o w T h e re w u rn rich m an of a ffa irs w ho en d ed up dead on th e sta ir* . W hen M m M arple th e sle u th galloped a f t e r th e tr u th , th e so lu tio n she found sp littin g h airs. LAST DAY1 F F A T I R F S : 12-3-4-S-S-l* Plus R egular F eatu re: 1:W—4:50—l:M •'SPORTING LIPE” ID M Ih M O N '.O r R ID S I NOER IS FR KR F IR S T SHOW I P.M . Laurence HatVey Sarah Mites *Robeit V/alk£n I .L _ 1,-R ^_ J, PHOOUCtD ANO OIPECTtO BY lAURfNCC HARVEY v jonri i r e l a n d from a screenpi ay by ben badman EXTRA ADDED: HIGHLIGHTS OF BAYLOR-TEXAS G A M E A D I C T S T I K I ___________ M I * ' ‘ •> ’ ' » ' • C Start* TOMORHOW ) These Three Unlikely Com panions face an unkown world of adventure with instinct their only guide to homo. IN PERSON cToter, (Paul ciliary BOLD FRENCH SHOWGIRLS STAR IN Beauties •Sir ADI LT LNT LUTA IN MF. 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GORHAM STERL IN O r A M I N I C A*# K A D I N # # 'L V # N # M I T M # S I M C * i e t l * T M S B O N H A M C O M P A N Y N M O V l O « N C # , N M O © # K L A N © rn STOKOWSKI and the Philadelphia Orchestra TECHNICOLOR' C h il<1 :15c MDC M r AN I N F O H l.P .T A B E R E X P E R IE N C E IN M C 8 IC . I O I .m c A M P I.MALI N A T IO N TOMORROW ONLY > W A G O N | h | t b c h n i c o u m i a I KH)ilSIAIRE -CYD CHARISSE ' I LOSCAR LEVANT • NANETTE FABRAY JACK BUCHANAN w p s s p i i a i i h i rn m m , LAST DA YI FEATURES: 6:00 - 8:42 'i f HEMINGWAY* Adventures W IK M A N RICHARD BEYMER DIANE BAKER CORINNE CALVET Cst Results With a Classified Ad in The Texan T u a s d a y , N o v e m b e r 19, 1963 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g # 6 • Always 100% Beef • Always Broiled 3303 N. LAMAR GL 2-2317 Store Franchise Available BURGER CHEF Indianapolis, Ind. . , IPNAW, A I 4 .aJ g g ^ § i l P § P $ ' TOP TO BOTTOM: SCA ROSE • WO** TIARA * CLASSICO* e STRASBOUW® * KONDO WITH BORHAM S BBT BA VI NBS KLAN. SKHVtCKS-POM-BIBHT STANT AT MNM PTI. WfUOUI SUSJBCT TO CHANSB WITHOUT N O T O . Longhorn Majorette n r Twirls in Fishbowl l r * I I I • • V Annual Bonfire To Be Nov. 26 Travel Impressions'' Described by Panel B f JIM CWBIX Texas Staff Writer The goldfish In a bowl lives In relative privacy compared with Mira! Janssen. Mr. Fish has little to do but amuse the kiddies by swimming and keeping a wary eye peeled for the family cat. MAGNIFIED ARENA fishbowl Mind has the same problem, magnified. Once a week, she en­ ters a arena, where thousands of eyes peer at her. She is a featured twirler for the Long­ horn Band, and each week per­ forms before thousands of foot­ ball-hungry spectators. "Bot It isn't the football games that make a nervous wreck of me," oho says. “It’s the pep tai- Bee, especially the first one hi Gregory Gym. So many things can go wrong.” Dropping a baton Isn't a terrible thing, until it happens,” she says. "Even with all those people star­ ing at you, you just don’t have time to worry about i t You just pick It up and keep going.” HAZARDS ARE MANT The life of a twirler does have other hazardous moments. “I Just cannot keep my finger­ nails long,” she said. “ They’re al­ ways getting chipped in practice or on the field. And then, I'll pop a small blood vein once in a while.” One thing about being a twirl­ er, she said. “I don't get to wear long pants, and when the weather gets cold. I get cold,” “What's really had Is when it gets cold and starts to rain. The cold you can stand for a few minutes, hut rain makes It mis­ erable,” she added. Parades can be disastrous lf the weather is extremely hot or cold. “ When it's hot you get blis­ Junior Appears On TV Program Kathy MeGmn University junior and women’s world champion skeet shooter, appeared on the CBS tele­ vision program, the Truth,” Monday. “To Tell The program in which she ap­ peared wa* filmed Nov. 8 in New York, ter*, but all you can do if you’re in a parade is smile and bear the agaty of it.” Mimi did not play In the band her freshman year; she was out to make her grades. In the spring of her second semester, however, she decided to try for a place. WISHED A TEAR “Every time I went to a foot­ ball game that year, I sat in the stands during the half-time show and watched, and wished I were out there. I was a majorette in junior high and high school,” she said. “And I missed it. I guess that’* what made me decide to return to twirling.” The week she tried out, *he had three one-hour exams, a term paper due, and her motlier was ad­ mitted to a hospital. I But everything turned out all right. Her quiz grades were good, her mother got out of the hospital, sad (die got Into the band. That week was little short of hectic, though. When she is graduated in Jan­ uary, Mimi plans to go into re­ tailing or fashion design, although her degree will be in English with a minor in German. UNIFORM PROBLEMS “ One problem I had was in get­ ting the material for my uniform. Orange sequined cloth is hard to find. Finally I discovered some in a Houston store, sent for it, and my mother and I made the suit. “It was ready only a few days before our first game,” she said. The band holds many memo­ ries for Mimi but foremost in her mind is her time as a fresh­ man bands worn an. No matter what classification a member holds in school, his first year in the band, he is a freshman. “ All freshmen have to wear their freshman beanies and if you’re caught without it, you go Into the fountain. “ Then there was freshman in­ itiation, The new members dressed in tow sacks, old rags, and up their beanies for a pep rally near the end of the football season. They were then decorated with vast quantities of lipstick and green dye. “ I didn't mind too much, but it took hours to get the dye off.’’ Fashion Leader Is Cotton Judge Miss Melba H o b s o n , fashion sportswear designer, the new chairman of t h e seven-member judging panel which will select the 1964 Maid of Cotton. is The New Y o r k designer will serve with six prominent members of the cotton industry and related organization* on the judging com­ mittee, the National Cotton Coun­ cil announced last week. Texas Outlook Reviews The panel will select the 1964 Maid of Cotton from a group of 20 finalists in Memphis, T e n n . , Dec. 29-30. The girl chosen as King Cotton's f a s h i o n and good will the of educational administration, de- world, beginning with a tour of scribes the experiment with new teaching devices in Austin public schools in the November issue of “ Texas Outlook.” L. B. Ezell, assistant professor em issary will Canada and the United States. travel around Candidates must have been bom in a cotton-producing state, be at least 5 feet, 51* inches tall, be­ tween 19 and 25 years of age, and never have been married. Applications m a y be obtained from the National Cotton Council, 1918 N. Parkway, Memphis, Tenn., f o r entering is to 38U2. Deadline ^ Three Teams Enter 'Gathering* Contest To help boost the Longhorns to a perfect season, the Texas Cowboys will sponsor the annual Aggie Bon­ fire Nov. 26. Six fraternities and sororities have entered this year’s wood, gathering competition for the bon­ fire, on the south bank of the Colorado River across from City Coliseum. The groups, divided into teams with a fraternity and soror­ ity composing each team, include Theta Xi and Delta Zeta, Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Delta Pi, and Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi. “ This y ea r we hope each stu ­ dent who Is able will put some tho bonfire,” Drew wood on Cautivo rn, Cowboy straw boss. said. “ Independent group* a re to e n t e r and form welcome team s. W inners of the contest will receive trophies,” ho added. Students of the University and AAM seem intent on igniting the f opposing bonfire. In the past, this > goal has brought burning raids, air- ► to-ground bombings, and jail terms. Cowboys and m em bers of Al­ pha Phi O m ega plan to guard the wood until the bonfire gets under way. Wood wUI be stacked be­ ginning Sunday. Persons wishing to donate wood may call the assistant dean of student life's office at GR 1-3065. Students interested in entering the competition or having questions may contact cochairmen P at Ox­ ford at GR 2-5126, or Ned Price at GR 2-3837. Microbiology Talk Set A microbiology seminar on “ The Lattice Theory and After!” will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Ex­ perimental Science Building 223. The scheduled speaker is Dr. T. R. M arrack, Microbiology and Immunology Division, M. D. An­ derson Hospital for Cancer Re­ search, Houston. Theta Sig s to M eet Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fratern ity for women, will hold their reg u lar meeting a t 7 p.m. Tuesday In Journalism Building SOS. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Se rv in g the University A re a for 13 Years EEDWAY As coauthor of the article, “ Aus- lin's Media Dissemination Pro­ ject,” with H. E. Overfield, princi­ pal of the Robert E. Lee Elemen- i tary School, Ezell also serves as Overfield's full-time assistant 1 the project, which was launched in 1961. The project is sponsored by the Texa* Education Agency and financed by a grant from the Unit­ ed States Office of Education. Med School to Interview Interview* for University appli­ cants to the Washington Univers­ ity School of Medicine will be held Tuesday in West Mall Office Build- Requirements for the interview include a better than 2.0 grade point average. Students in India are not all religious fanatics, and the armies in Latin American countries are not as active generally believed here. in politics as Is YWCA. ences in Thailand during a world tour. The panel came at the end of World Fellowship Week In th* These impressions were men­ tioned by two University students, Ann C. Brown and Kay Martin, j who traveled to different parts of the world this sum m er as part I ; of student groups. Both partieipat-j ed Sunday in a panel discussion on their travels, sponsored by the University and Austin YWCA s. take Also on the panel was Miss Doro­ from thy Gebauer, who retired her position as dean of women at ■ the University to trip around the world with a friend. Miss Elizabeth Tarpley, professor I emeritus of home economics. Her con- ! cerned the role of the YWCA in I Palestine and Jordan. the discussion interest in a Mrs. J. F. Grove of the Austin YWCA moderated the discussion and contributed from her experi- Council to Take Beauty Entries Entries for the Freshm an Beauty Contest may be turned in at th* Freshman Council office, T e x a s Union 322, from 3 to 4 p m. Tues­ day through Thursday and next Monday and Tuesday. Any freshman girl is eligible, hut a fraternity, sorority, and major campus organization is limited to three entries each. Nominations will also be ac­ cepted from the student body at large. but must be signed by the nominating organization or indi­ vidual. N ow Available IN A U ST IN EVERY " U Y ! Late Edition of th e Fort Worth Star-Telegram COMPLETE LATE NEWS & SPORTS BEST SO U T H W E ST C O N F E R EN C E C O V E R A G E C all T our D e a le r H. H E A R N E ST --A fte r 5:00 p m — GR 7-ISM —A v a ila b le at f o u r N ew sstand Or FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Plans- A - Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 WEST I9TH G R 6-4326 STUBE STEAK HO USE "HOME OF HARD TO FIND FAVORITE FOODS" (ll Tues. Special— Turkey Creole Okra Gumbo (2) W ed. Special— Chicken & Dumplings (3) Thurs. Special— Ham Creole Gumbo-Cajun style (4) Fri. Special— Shrimp Seafood Gumbo FAVORITES SERVED DAILY; Stack Stew Corned Beef & Cabbage or Saurkraut Spaghetti with Meaty lte'*an Sauce Above Dinners Served With Salads and Desserts— $1.00 W e Give Second Helpings on A b o ve Items A t No Extra Charge Huge Steaks From $1.50 to $2.10 'H IG H FIDELITY AT R EA SO N A BLE PRICES” 1025 Barton Springs (Closed Mondays) LA Y-A WA Y C A I C SUEDE LOAFERS The loafer you love for sc hoc' . . . a^d a color lo w eir with every outfit. Choose sued© oaters n co.C'S et red, b’ar.lc, b-ow" $^.ece a^d BUY 2 PAiRS d c ' " g our '-a!e at a savings, Tre qua by s *here ti * price I the lowest we w be abl* *o offer this season. Usually $9.95 Pair *3 holds your shoes in layaway X5^ j$ £ w 8 !B & a & a g B ON TH I ORA® I DOWNTOWN T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 9 ,1 9 6 3 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a * 7 HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR-^JANSSEN STYLE . . . M I mi Jarsser, Longhorn Band twirler, in action. Former UT Teacher Named FJA Director Mi** McGinn and the other two women who appeared with her were not too *ucce**ful in fooling the panel as to who w as the real j ing 101A. champion skeet shooter. J I rn Paschal, former teaching social ion of Journalism Directors assistant in the School of Jour- for a course of study In high school nalism, has been named executive photography, director of the Future Journalists of America. By asking question* concerning three of Paschal is a former president of the panelists were able to identify the Texa* Association of Journal- candidate number one as the real former skeet shooter*, Ha la doing graduate study at ism Director*, a newspaper critic foe University of Oklahoma, where for the Interscholastic L e a g u e conference, winner of foe the national office* of the FJA are loc.w d. He *1*, » ill e n , u w e- Gald R A w jri, ^ th t Ooium- rotary of •ch ok ,be P re.. A m e b a n ami bl* V ho'*‘,lc has been commissioned to head a *nd th* first Texan honored by the committee from the National As- J Newspaper Fund, Inc- t h e Oklahoma Inter* Miss McGinn. Majoring In languages and journ­ alism, Miss McGinn is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. In March, she hopes to go to San Juan, Puerto Rico, for a shoot that m il be filmed for a television sports presentation. How to Join In tho fun of Shakespeare’* Year In Britain for loos than *45 a week April 23. 1964, Is Shakespeare’! 400th birthday, and Britain I* celebrating with n is i months of (estival* end fun. Reed facts below. Note Britain** low price*. Then d ip coupon for (rec IO-piece Student's Travel Kit. N e x t yeah, Britain will he the Incit­ est spot in Europe. Here are Just a few of the events you can enjoy: ihsksapaere Season al Play*. Opening night at Stratford-upon-Avon Is Aped SU. Season lasts 7 months, includes a trilogy of histories. Seats from Sd cents. Edinburgh International Nett val. From August 16 through September 5, the Scots put on a feast of Shakespeare, music, bailee, avant garde movie*-even • floodlit military tattoo. Prices start at I i cents, •etags-on In tendon. You can see Sir lj»urf*nce Olivier play Othello with the new National Theatre Company. Watch Shakespeare indoors on an Elizabethan stage at foe riverside Mermaid Theatre. Or out of doors in Regent* Park (ah through summer). Mawtag feta Ie Bvftafci # • •4 1 a w e e k 3 night* in London, with breakfast . . . . . . . I 913 4 nights in student hotels outside London, with b reak fast.............. Lunch and dinner tm 7 days...................... 200 miles navel by train or b u t . . . . . . . Visit to Royal Shakespeare Theatre . . Three visits to London theatre*......... .. Incidentals......................... •.OO 14.00 0.00 .se •.OO 2.00 T o ta l............. * 4 4 J I See the box above for encouraging facts about Britain's low prices. For more facts, clip coupon below. Your free 10- piece Travel Kit talk you about Shake­ speare's Year celebrations, gives hint* on traveling around Britain on a shoe­ string, and includes a list cd comfort­ able but inexpensive accommodations. CLIP COUPON POR POCK TRAVEL KIT Hmm send my free 10-piece Student'* Travel Kit: w— g ................. __........ .................. I" Mais coupon lo I British Travel J Assedation al otto I of time o d rtrm n 6«0 Fifth Avenue UM A KOELE* * • l l lo. Flower St c n a M i 19 Se. LeSeOe St. CAN AOAI I l l i c i t, Wast — Portia Candidates PORTIA of th# School of Law will ba elected W ednesday from these candidates by Law School members. Her identity will be revealed at the Board of Governors-Law W ives Christ­ mas d a n c e Dec. 14 at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. Portia represents the School of Law at occasions such as Round-Up. The title is derived from the c h a r a c t e r in Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice." MISSY BEALL CARO L A N N CHILES Ham a ' U M I 1 nere 9 muNi There a 'MUN' Student* Study U N A t UT and Oklahoma Students who were on campus last spring may remember sating a fatigue-clad, bearded, cigar-smok­ ing Castro—complete w i t h girl Mend—in die Texas Union balls. Or perhaps upon wandering toto the Main Ballroom, they witnessed Khruschev banging his shoe on the podium or the entire Soviet Moo staging a walkout. If one looked closely, he could see that something more than act* tog was taking p l a c e . Through participation t h e University students Model United Nations, had the opportunity to learn the purposes, functions, and strengths and weaknesses of the real Inter­ national body. in In addition to the 1964 UT Model United Nations to be held April 9- 11, University students have been invited to the fifth session of die University of Oklahoma MUN Gen­ eral Assembly to toe newly con­ structed 34 million Oklahoma Cen­ ter for Continuing Education. On February 13-15, students with­ in a 600-mile radius of Norman, Okla., will assemble in the Forum, a circular-s h a p e d room which seats 525 people behind walnut desks. Night Class Registration Begins T h e eight University delegate* will be in two groups. One group will represent a South American nation, and the other will repre­ sent A Middle E a s t e r n nation. Members of the CCUN will be in quired with additional charges de- Texas Union 302 from 9 a.m. to pending upon toe number of hours noon, and 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and and courses to be taken. Other; Wednesday. Members will give information may be obtained b y j additional information to interest- calling the Austin High School, j ed students and distribute applies- GR 2-6363. j hon material. Fourteen girls have applied for Schell era lade, queen of the Or­ ganization of A r a b Students. Each girl will be Interviewed by Tickets m ay be purchased from Mrs. C h a r l e s Rittenberry, HO 5-6753, or Mr s . Shelby Sharpe, G R 8-7519. Aggie Sign Dead Ii ne Extended Entry deadline for the Aggie Sign Contest has been extended until 5 p.m. Thursday. Although 20 entries had been re­ ceived through M onday afternoon, cochairm en E d D enm an and Leon G ra h am hope the deadline exten­ sion will encourage m ore groups to p articip ate. The $3 entry fee and a sketch of th e sign m ay be turned in to M rs. Vivian Brown In Speech Building 102. Signs m ust be com­ pleted by noon, Nov. 26; judging will ta k e place th at afternoon. T rophies to be presented at the Aggie Bonfire have been contrib­ uted by several D rag stores. These include best-all-around, from Uni­ v ersity Co-Op; most unique, from from H em phill’s; best .Snyders-Chenards; best fraternity, from Clyde Cam pbell’s; m ost beau­ tiful, from F aulkner’s; and b e s t club or co-op, from CAS Sporting Goods. A trophy for the most com­ ical sign also will be presented. sorority, in Dance ★ Union to Teach Dancing lessons, sponsored by the Texas Union Dance Com­ mittee, will he held at 7 p.m. Tuesday the Union Junior Ballroom. Admission is 50 cents. ★ AKPsi to Hear Campbell William Campbell, director of Hancock Center, will to m em bers and guests of Alpha K appa Psi, professional business fratern ity , a t 7:30 p m . Tuesday. speak — ........ Campus News in Brief Campbell, a Texas-Ex, will speak on public relations policies for the center. Th? m eeting will he In Texas is in­ the public Union 202, and vited. * CC UN to Meet Today Ex-Peace Corps members will present a discussion of the United Nations at the regular Collegiate Council on United Nations m eet­ ing at 5 p.m. Tuesday In Texas Union 325. CUI N members are also planning a program for Hu­ man Rights Day in December. ★ Internationals to Meet The International Hour com m it­ tee of the International Club will m eet a t 5 p m . Tuesday in Texas Union 350. lie The com m ittee will reo r­ ganized and participants asked to volunteer for specific duties. Bon­ nie M arie H eckm an, publicity chairm an, said. under Dr. Carl Menninger In Topeka and has taught student nurses at the Austin State Hos- ! pita!. Her topic will be “ Emotionally Disturbed Children.’* * Dorm Room Forms Due Miss Ja n e G reer, m an ag er of the W omen’s Residence Halls, an­ nounced M onday th a t l l :30 p.m ., I Dec. 4. is th e deadline for turning in requests for room changes in wom en's dorm s. resid en t counselors G irls m ay get applications from a n d their should re tu rn them im m ediately. Miss G reer said present resi­ dents h ave priority for room s over I incoming residents. ★ TCU Film to Be Shown A film of the Uonghorn-TCU game will be shown at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Au­ ditorium. Roy A. Jones I I , senior manager, will narrate the free film. Lippold to Speak Today Theology Study Offered A psychiatric nurse from the Merri Dell Achievement Center will s p e a k to members of the Social Welfare Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in CTP Hall 218. Mrs. Janet Lippold trained C anterbury Association of All I Saints’ Episcopal Church is hold- ing lay theological training group studies Tuesdays and Wednesdays a t 4 p.m . and Tuesdays a t 7 p.m. Meetings are in the church con­ ference room. C anterbury is also sponsoring a series of lectures, “ Im ages of Man in Contem porary C u 1 1 u r e , ' * at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the C anterbury lounge. The lectures concern con­ tem porary art, sociology, and psy­ chology in relation to religion. 14 Vie for O AS Queen ATTENTION — Students and Faculty '64 VOLKSWAGEN By Guaranteed Motors The Greatest dee) on Factory Fresh DELUXE (best model) V O L K S W A G E N S . W hy settlo for stripped down model when you get the best for only $1655.14 and our special full warranty good anywhere for 12,000 miles or 12 months. HI 4-1881 1607 S. Lamar Bank Financing — Complete expert courteous service dept. Fastest Delivery in Town— Insurance -------- , V XA : v : "mm " I. ••>,-. • x ix B i SENIORS and GRADUATES the club’s social chairman, and the finalists from these inter­ view s will be Judged by tbs club’s executive council on ber e h a r m , beauty, interest, and knowledge of Arab affairs. The winner will be presented at tbs dance at 7:30 p.m. Saturday tai the Main Ballroom of the Texas Union. ★ 'Truth* to Bo Talk Topic “Double-Talk Truth” will be the topic discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tues­ day in the sanctuary of the Uni­ versity Methodist Church by Dr. Theodore Gill, president of the San F rancisco Theological Seminary and form er editor of the Christian Century. This is the third in a series of discussions centered around the them e, “Biblical Non Sequiturs” in the 1963 Heinsohn Lecture Series sponsored by the Wesley Founda­ tion. ★ ASCE to Hear Meyer “Foundations o n Expansive Clay” will be the subject of a lecture by Kirby T. Meyer of Frank O. Bryant Associates of Austin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Engineering Laboratory 102. He will speak to the American Society of Civil Engineers. Terr! Pitts, November sw eet­ heart, will be presented at the meeting, Jam es Williamson, pub­ licity director, said. ★ Wives to See Fashions The U niversity Law Wives Club will “ Shift into F ashion” at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Townes H a l l Audi­ torium . Proceeds from tickets, priced at $1 per person, will go to the arts and crafts c e n t e r of Gardner House, a home for dependent, neg­ lected, and delinquent children. Since 1957, Gardner House has been the main "project” of the club. Approximately 20 adults and six children will model clothes from Snyder-Chenards. Door prizes also will be awarded. UNIFORM CENTER Professional W e a r For Men and Women DOCTORS RECEPTIONISTS DENTISTS BEAUTICIANS NURSES RESTAURANTS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS I M W . 5th St. GR 2-6891 THESIS DISSERTATIONS. Y E A R BOOKS, LAW BRIEFS OR ANY OTHER TYPE OF PRINTING, RE­ PRODUCTIONS OF CHARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS AT A REASON­ ABLE PRICE. TYPING, M U L C H ­ ING, AND BOOK BINDING. WE C AN MEET YOUR DEAD LINE. Schlu«d«r Printing 115 San Jacinto Phones GR 2-5820 or G L 3-6963 Wednesday, November 20 is the DEADLINE for Making Your Class Picture Appointment for the 1964 CACTUS Fee 2.00 Come By Journalism Building 107 To Make Your Appointment Office Hours: 8:30-12:30 1:30 - 4:30 (weekdays) Tuesday, November 19,1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 ing day school through the high school level. Courses are offered on both a credit and a noncredit basis. Classes will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Courses will be offered on the basis of demands from the com­ munity. A registration fee of HO is re- "Different” Gift*, indian Jewelry — Navajo and Oriantal Rugs — Mailcan Import* TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Spacial Rata* to Studant* Monthly . . . $6— Somo*ta . . . $20 9 Typewriter 9 Adding Mechine* GR 2-3233 GR 7-1558 1708 San Jacinto STUDENTS. . . WE ACCEPT A U MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CAROSI Registration for the winter term of Austin Public Evening School will begin Thursday at the school office, 1212 Rio Grande, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Classes are open to persons 16 years or older who are not attend- UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K lT -n t. sa.7 mc Tewiiy 2 58—S ign On 3:00—N ew s 3 ' 05—-R ound-U p 6:00—P ro g ra m G uide 6.03—T ra n s itio n 6:45— E u ro p ean Rpvlew 7:00—E vening E dition New s 7:15—S p o rts P ag e 7 30—T w e n tie th C e n tu ry News 8:00—T u esd ay O pera 10:45—F in a l E d itio n New s HEB V T V . C hannel 9 T u esd ay 8 3A—O ff to A dventure 8 4 5 - F rie n d ly G iant !».OO—Active S p an ish 9 ■ 15—N ews 9 20—A m erican H eritag e 9 48— P rim a ry S p an ish 10:02—N ew s 10:07—Science 5 10:30—C om m unity C alendar 10 37—Science 4 11 OO—N igh Noon 12:00—P u b lic A ffairs 1:00—P rim a ry S panish 1 :20—Active S panish I 35- New s I 42—Science 3 2:06—C o m m unity C alendar 2TO—A m erican H eritag e 2 .33—New* 2:40—F in e A rts 3 .0 0 —W orld G eography 3 30— F ilm P a ra d e 3:45—D riv er E ducation 4:30—T he C h ild ren s H o u r 5:30—T he A m erican T he C onsum er’s Side 9 20 Location* to Sorvo You 9 Friendly Export Service Station E conom y: Attendant* 6 OO—P sy ch o lo g y : L e arn in g 6:45— F ilm F e a tu re 7:15— E vening News 7:30—Science R e p o rte r 8: OO 9.00—A rt of Seeing w ith E rn e s t “A lia a s . p h o to g ra p h e r I JA H ora M exicans on B ehavior: to P erceiv e” • ;30—F ocus W orld H A N C O C K SERVICE STATIONS "A t tho Sign of tho Rooster” only your hair knows Uh there! It’» invisible, man! You can't see it. She can’t feel it. Only your hair knows it’s there! It’s C O D E IO for men, the new invisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE IO disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames woman, infuriates in­ ferior m en! Be in. Let new CODE IO groom your hair ail day, invisibly. J c c o d e f O | On Chaps*!* (Author of "Rally Round tim f i e f , Bom/*! end "Barefoot Boy With Chark”) SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE AND JAZZ LIKE THAT I tm now sn elderly gentleman, full (rf years and ache*, hut my thoughts keep ever turning to ray undergraduate days. This ie called " a m a to l development." But I cannot stop the healing tide of nostalgia that washes over mc ae I recall those golden campus days, those ivy-oovered buildings (actually, at my college, there was only ivy; no bricks), those pulse-tinglmg lectures on John Dryden and Cotton Mather, the many friends I made, the many deans I bit, I know some of you are already dreading the day when yon graduate and lose touch with all your merry classmates. It is my pleasant task today to assure you that it need not be so; all you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every year you will receive a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock-full of tidings about your old buddie*. (to, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day th* Alumni Bulletin arrives I I cancel all my engagements, take th# phone off the hook, dismiss my resident osteopath, put tbs cheetah outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro Cigarette* Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro make* the fun even more fun. That filter, that flavor, that yielding soft pack, that firm Flip Top box, never fails to heighten my pleasure whether I am playing Double Canfield or watching the radio or knitting an afghan or enjoying any other diverting pursuit you might name- except, of course, spear fishing. But then, how much spear fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live? But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and toe fascinating news about my old friends and classmates. I quote from the current issue: "Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger (rf a year for us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Econ II? Well, they’re married now and living in Clovis, New Mexico, where Harry rents spear-fishing equipment, and Mildred has just given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, ber second in four months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry! "Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to succeed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week lie was voted ‘Motorman of the Year’ by his fellow workers in the Duluth streetcar system. ‘I owe it all to my brakeman,' said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech. Same old Jethro! "Probably the most glamorous time had by any (rf mi old alums was had by Francis Maoomber last year. He went on a big game hunting safari all the way to Africa I We received many interesting post cards from Francis until he was, alas, acci­ dentally shot and lolled by bk wife and white hunter. Tough luck, Francis! "Wilametta ‘Deadeye’ Macomber, widow of the late beloved Francas Macomber, was married yesterday to Fred ‘Sureshot* Sigafoos, white hunter, in a simple double-ring ceremony in Nairobi. Many happy returns, Wilametta and Fred! “Well, alums, that just about wraps it up for this year. Buy bonds!” OU trod*, now trod*, underyrods. m d non-yrode alf agreer tho* good Richmond tobacco recto*, that dean leilacerate alter, hate turned all Atty states of the Union into Marlboro Country. Won’t you Join tho throngt ^ m