WEATHER: Cloudy, W armer 30, High 70 Low T h e T e x a n PAGE 6: Jeff Millar’s "Impersonal gg’tt m h o _ *1Se, OI H> “ If co a I a. i ►9 • I £ First College Daily in the South1 AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1962 Vol. 62 Price Common Britain co a lr kef John Steinbeck I # w CG Of Nobel Prize Named Winner Realism, Humor, And Imagination Cited by Academy him wealth and fame as a cham - pion of th e u n d erd o g , won the 19«2 N obel P rize fo r lite ra tu re T hurs d a y . T h e 60-year-old California-born author, considerably mellowed the social conscience of the United to States, is the sixth American : win the p rem ier literary award. For n e a rly .to y e a rs , Steinbeck h a s been tu rn in g o u t best sellers— a to ta l of 27 books and countless m a g az in e an d o th e r a rtic le s th a t s tirre d c o n tro v e rsy and p raise. I "F o r his at one and Tile 18-member Swedish L iter­ ary' Academy, in aw arding him the prize, issued this form al citation: the sam e tim e realistic imaginative writings, distinguished as they are by a sym pathetic hum or and a social perception." a n d acclaim Steinbeck received international for "Tile G r a p e s of i W rath. ’ a story of the "Okies" : fleeing Ute Oklahoma dust bowl. It grew out of his feelings for the m igrants after living with them. The book won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1940 -and becam e a hit stage play 8nd movie. H is la te st book. “ T ravel* With C h a rle y ," is an oft w him sical a r . eo u n t of things th a t c a u g h t his ai w ay s p e rc e p tiv e eye in w ander Ings w ith his dog C h arley acro ss th e U nited H tates. By ROBERT HINKLE Texan Staff Writer Britain’s place Is within the Eu­ ropean Common Market, Alan Fitch, Labor member of Parlia­ ment, said Thursday night at the International Hour In the Texas Union. A prime reason Britain should join the Common Market, he said. is that "close economic integrator is bound to be followed by politi­ cal federation." which perhaps would put an end to the traditional warfare among Western European countries. The Labor Party, Pitch said, will be neither for nor against Britain's entry into the Common Market un­ til assured that there will be strong safeguards for the Commonwealth nations, that Rritrin will remain free to make its own foreign pol- Assembly: icy, and that the British economy will not be endangered. —Fitch Some Labor P a rty m em bers fear Common M a r k e t m em bership There are*, within the Labor Par­ would lead to loss of sovereignty, ty, he said, a very few neutral­ F itch said. This is partially true, ists who steadfastly oppose Brit- be continued, but some loss of sox- ain s entry into the Common Mar- ereignty is all right. He cited Brit- ket. More numerous within the the United party, he said, are members who feel that joining the Common Mar­ ket would lower the standard of living for the Briton. But he point- Some persons believe the Com­ monwealth countries could offer an alternative to the Common Mar- that standards of living of ket, Fitch said, but he discounted the theory on the Imsi* that there is too great an economic differ­ ence between these countries to make a strong economic unit. the western European peoples has become uniform enough that this fear is now' unjustified. in ain ’s m em bership N ations as an exam ple. Other members of the I .a bor Party oppose British entry Into the Common Market because England would have to enter Into policies with leaders of other countries whom they dislike, Filch stated. But England would have more in­ fluence inside the Common Market than out, he added. and not M arx ism " Fitch stressed the point that the Labor P a rty is the "child of m eth­ odism and would not effect sweeping social­ istic changes if put into power. The L abor P arty , he said, is the g rea t­ est bulw ark against com munism in the W estern H em isphere. Referendum S By CINDY KEEVER Th* arheduled referendum on In­ tegration of athletics and ail Cal ▼realty facilities will he held Nov. I t aa acheduied. A motion to rescind the bill fail­ ed by one vet# to pass the Stu­ dent Assembly Thursday night. The motion required a two-thirds majority to pass Barbara Touch. Students’ Asso­ c ia tio n secretary who moved to reset od the bill, said **r. poll would be a more accurate way to m eas­ ure the student opinion than the referendum, which would reflect only the opinions of extremists." Bob Craft and John Hartman, both Engineering Assemblymen, wanted to bold the referendum as a measure of the opinions of their constituents. sem blym en cam e because they felt the sm all vote would hurt in­ tegration. Cope had subsequently argued in favor of holding the UBA elections on the sam e day of the referen­ dum . Nov. 14. The controversy flared into near violence when John Weeks. A AS "If m y reputation was left up to A ssem blym an, quote*! John Cope, i you. I wouldn't w orry Students' Association Viee-Presi- about it," Cope replied "T he UBA dent. as saying that the roferrn- Constitution calls for us to have durn should not coincide with an our election within 15 days of the that election, He ( Sec REFERENDUM,' p g) then charged Johnny. Ayres, Bagalay Meet In Ideological Battle TIMMONS CHANGES MIND By JOIC E R E E D M A N Texan Mtaff Writer Terry Timmons, AAS Assembly The paradox of one of the )oung- man and author of the original eat faculty member* representing MO, saki he had changed his mind on the advisability of holding Ole the conservative view and one of referendum because “it will do the oldest member* arguing the only more harm and no good at lib eral side emerged the nO." Ragaiay-Ayre* » mi debate held Thursday night. from Bu* White, UBA Assemblyman, charged that the change* of opin­ ion evidenced by some of the As- w rv a tls in lf he think* It is ad v an c in g . th a t he su p p o rted and "T here are indications that this advancem ent is taking p la te ." Dr. B agalay replied. He went on to say taken by the attitudes businessm en today' a re encourag­ ingly in his favor. that (See AYRES, p.3) and "a n | Dr. John B agalay, professor of philosophy intelligent C onservative," in the wx>rds of his opponent, debated, but usually was in agreem en t with, Dr. C. E. Ayres, professor of economics, in their panel forum on Conservatism vs. Liberalism . The program was J s p o o r e d by the Speakers Com- j m ittee. • The speakers m ade form al open­ ing statem ents, liven w ere ques­ tioned by a student panel consist­ ing of lion Jones, Ju liu s Glick- m an, and L arry Lee. Mr. G lirkm an asked Dr. Ayres "on w hat system could the indi­ vidual retain individuality?" D r. A yre* rep lied th a t " a s e p a r ­ a te indiv id u al is a phenom enon un ­ know n to m y e x p e rie n c e ." "W e have the National Interest in front of us ra th e r than the In­ dividual, Dr, B agalay said to the sam e question. He also stated, in reference to P resident Kennedy s "N ational In terest" request, that he did not understand ju st w hat this was and if he was going to give up his individuality for it he was first going to know just what it referred to. I*»e a sk ed D r. B a g a lay if he is an optimist about the sort of Con- Eight Pages Today No. 49 Cuban Situation: No Showdown Yet , w ,tn conciliatory words. The basic conflict remained and in the Western I* okesman announced two new C hinese at ta c k s on the n o rth ea ste rn region, one 50 m iles ea st of I/m gju, and th e o th e r 52 m iles e a st of lo n c ju . At the northw est end of the dis­ puted H im alayan border, Indian troops w ithdrew from a post in the Galwan valley. It is believed here the Chinese have captured all the territo ry they claim in the L adakh region. M em bers of P arliam ent called on Nehru and asked about seeking friendly countries weapons from (See N E H R U , p .3) Coeds' Last Chance To Enter ‘ IO Most' D eadline for "IO Most B eau tifu l" re g istra tio n is 5 p.m . F rid a y . A fee o f $3 is re q u ired a t the tim e of re g istra tio n . Coeds who < annot n: a k t the deadline should send someone to register for in Journalism Building 205 as applications will not be accepted after Friday. them Contestants should g i v e their nam es, addresses phone numbers, and the nam es of their sponsors. Also, they should sign for a tim e between 2 and 5 p .m . Monday when they can be judged. Judging will be held in Journalism Building 305. For the fir>t judging, which will cut the list to 50, > andidate will w ear campus clothes, Names of the to p 50 w ill be p o ste d and those entries will return later Monday in cocktail dresses judging. f o r The second judging will reduce the list of women to 25 or 30. These contestants w ill have their pictures taken at Studio Gilm ore, They will not be allowed to pay more than S3.05 for t h i s or another photo­ graphic service. These pictures will be sent to a well-known personality for f i n a l judging, and the w inners will be announced in The D aily Texan. Hailing Winston Churchill as a symbol in leading B ritain to vic­ 'n tory from the brink of defeat World W ar II, N ehru declared Li­ the dia must ’ take' the "sam e“ defiant stand. "T h ere is no other way o ut," DR. R. E. LEDBETTER Ledbetter Tells Role of Women Senhor women h a v e to consider the th e role w om an play* within h o m e, D r. R obert L e d b e tte r said W ednesday night a t th e first m eet ing of C ap and G own, sen io r w om ­ e n ’* organization. I Ledbetter a personal counselor at the Student Health C enter and also is in private prac­ tice. Dr. Is "M ore people m a rry in the in any oth er United S .tea than the W estern Hemis­ country' in p h ere," Dr. s a i d . "Ninety-five per cent of A m eri­ cans get m arried. Because of their g re a te r num ber, women m arry m ore tim es." ILedbetter T H R E E PR O B L EM S D r. I^Hlbetter c ite d three prob lem * women face in tile hom e: "T he am azing am ount of mobil­ ity that we have in this country. We are, transient in a sense, a population " W’omen must cre ate a ‘ sense of secu rity " in the fam ily in the face of this problem, he said. R earin g ' children I a m ajor problem due to this fa< tor. Employed women. Dr. Ledbetter said to that many women start work when a cc uple is first m a r­ ried and keep on working. "M any of the.-e women assert th eir mdejiendence when they have a paycheck," he said. The problem of finance comes up sooner or later in young m a r­ riages. he said. If the wife is a financial success, he ‘‘fragile male ego" is wounded (See L E D B E T T E R , p Si said, he is willing to halt the States will lift its * na va I blockade. Tass, the So­ viet news agency announced this reply j u s t before Ken­ nedy’s views w e r e made known at the UN Security Council. T h e President offered to a r ­ range negotiations on Cuba but avoided a direct answ er to T hant s appeal for a halt to the q uarantine. Kennedy s a i d his am b assad o r, Adlai E. Stevenson, is read y "to these arran g e- discuss prom ptly , with you." One White House authority said tins m eans the blockade will con­ tinue while the possibilities of a peaceful settlem ent are explored. He said "T here a re still Soviet ships headed toward Cuba and the only way this governm ent can get precise information on some of these ships or the < argo they a re carrying the q u aran ­ through tine. ’ is SH IP NOT BOARDED Several hour* a fte r the B u ch a­ to re- re s t w as given c le a ra n c e um e its voyage to t u b a, A sst. S e c re ta ry of D efense A rth u r Syl­ v e ste r re- port* th a t th*1 ta n k e r had not been boarded. confirm ed unofficial He said the ship had been un­ der surveillance for an extended period before it m ade contact w ith the US blockade. Sylvester1 said the appearance of the t a n k e r floating low in the w ater and the absence of any special hatches o r unusual d e s i g n the Navy captain who intercepted the Bucharest that she w a s loaded with oil —not a prohibited offen­ sive weapon item. convinced the exchange was by Sylvester said the US blockad­ ing ship cam e "reasonably close" to Hie Bucharest and there w as an exchange b e t w e e n tho two skippers. He declined to define reasonably close or to say wheth­ radio, e r visual signal or some o t h e r method. This is lanker, Sylvester said, the only Com munist vessel to have passed through the q u aran ­ tine "so far as I know." Sylvester declined are ships to say how still m any R ussian bound for Cuba Or w hether am m ore have been sighted headed th at way. He refused to say too fu rth er how far US .ships and planes fol­ low craft after they turn about. Nor would he indicate w here co n ­ tact with the ships mentioned was first established. reported Asked w hether the dozen Soviet vessels which were to have turned around w ere headed, Sylvester replied: " I haven t any idea- as they don’t go to Cuba He added th a t the Navy is ‘ they vc definitely satisfied turned back." long as DR. JOHN BAGALAY Committee Delays Annual Fund Drive The Campus Chest drive will bn postponed until the week of Dec. S S. The decision was reached by the Campus Chest Steering Com­ mittee Thursday night. Mum sales will continue at the | booth on the West Mall and through sororities and fraternities. Students are encouraged to ord er mums as soon as possible for their mothers or dates so that the com­ mittee can place a tentative order with the florist. Dimes Day will be Monday, Dec. 3. Sorority and fraternity pledge classes will compete for trophies given for most money collected, most money per number in pledge class competing, and most orig­ inal way of collecting dimes. The Ugly Man contest will be held Dec. 5-7. Candidates should contact the APO's. A $5 filing fee is required for each candidate. Other events of the Campus Chest drive will include the auc­ tion, Miss Campus Chest, a tal­ ent show, and other activities in the planning process. DR. C. E. AYRES Horns Risk National Ranking Saturday Against Rice Owls By BILL LITTLE Texan Sport* Editor le v a * ’ No. I ranked Longhorn* journey to Houlton to meet the winle** Rice Owl* Saturday in an effort to take their first victory in Rice Stadium since 1952. Rice, a pre-season pick to beat C h e e rle a d e rs, Steers to Get Send-Off At 4 p.m. From Stadium the L o n g h o r n B and, Cow boys, S ilv er Spur*, and M udent* will bid lo n g h o r n s farew ell w hen th e a t 4 p.m . F rid a y from Memorial S tad iu m . th e H ie team is scheduled to leave for Houston on a 5 p.m. plane. No pep rally other than the send­ off is scheduled for the Rice game, says Cheerleader Becky Maxey. The Owls’ potency, lie m easured m ay not poor record. DECEMBER 1958 In 1958, another unbeaten T exas team rolled Into Marshland and staggered out victim of an a ssa s sinai ion at which even Caesar would have to m arvel. It wa* Si-7 when the blood stopped dripping, and lowly Rice had humbled the mighty ’Horn*. however, their by should be 354,000 w hich Is 58,000 ahem ! of last \ fa r. A m ajor question in this battle the l>o, "Can Texas break will drought?" The Orange has been held to one touchdown or less in each of its last four visits to Rico Stadi­ um against the Owls. H ie last win cam e in 1952, when a 20-7 tag was attached to the Birds by a squad th at was to go through the Con­ ference unbeaten. In 1960, Texas m issed a chance to tie for the SWC title when the Owls won 7-0 bt fore another ca­ pacity crowd. This y e a r the first sta lle d early when before the Pony fiasco Rice T hresher sports editor Paul Bur­ "T exas, mighty challenged, ka tea m d e p a rts Texas, will die before the month is out." lie fore Rice, under Burka s prophecy cam e the guidance of tile Texas-Arkansas battle in Ans- soPhomorc quarterback W alter Mc- Reynolds (whose b .other, by the left for tin, but the only team way, goes the the Steers to face during October collegiate world by tying the Tigers is Jess N eely’s crew. in the opening gam e. The sopho­ took over the reins when m ore v eteran Billy Cox w as injured, knocking him out for the season, and his sidekick R andy Kerbovv, also w as urt. (and the fourth in five seasons) that Texas has gone into the Rice game un­ the Owls tim es defeated. Five have ended the string. to U U , shocked is the 18 tim e This veterans, Duke Carlisle, Johnny Genung, and Tom m y Wade. C A R L ISL E STILL NO. I C a rlisle, the d efensive s ta r who s ta r te r w en t both w ay* th e a g a in s t A rk an sa s, still hold* n u m b e r position. G enung te a m e d w ith him to guide th a t last one a* a Students* Association To Sponsor Bus Trip T h e S tu d e n ts' A sso ciatio n w i l l sp o n so r a bus to th e R ic e g a m e in H ouston. The bus will leav e a t 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y fro m G u ad alu p e, besid e th e Union B uilding, go d i­ to R ice S ta d iu m , an d r e ­ re c tly tu rn foot b all g a m e. im m e d ia tely a f te r th e Round-trip tickets cost $3.30 and aire available from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in Union Building 323, or Freshman Council Office. Union Building 322, Officers said that they had been watching the student for several days before taking him into cus­ tody. He was transferred to Travis County Jail Thursday n i g h t at which time he became elgible to, Students, $1,000; post bond. Goal of the Campus Chest drive is $7,100. Allocations are Cystic Fibrosis, $1,500; Cerebral Palsy, $2,500; World University Students, $1,000; Austin Council for Retard­ $1,000: Sponsored ed Children. and Internation­ al Commission, $100. the Longhorns (Saturday Evening Post said Texas would lose only once, to Rice) surprised powerful Louisiana State, tying them 6-6, and then lost to tough Penn State, finally 18-7. Oregon 31-12, and were stacked 15-7 by SMU last week. t h i r d s t r a i g h t s e l l o u t Texas will be playing before their third straight sellout crowd, Ut a y e a r th a t has seen a tte n d a n c e records zoom for the ’Horn*. Prob­ able six gam e total attendance Kerbovv is back, b ut McReynolds the starter. A good passer. to run if he also has the ability it is needed. Tex a i will counter with the three d itc h d riv e th a t b e a t th e P o rk e rs, a n d q u ite obviously th e sen io r will the te e p len ty of actio n . H a d e , p a ssin g a rtis t, L* re a d y lf needed. R ice goes with a backfield of (See ’HORNS, p.S) Must Make Goal Dr. L. D. Haskew , vice-chancellor, is behind the p rove rb ia l 8 ball until the A u stin Sch o ol division, o f which he is chairm an, raises its U nited Fund perce n tage . J u d y H a ll inspects Dr. H aske w ’s "su b tle ” reminder of his goal. YR Poll Shows Cox As Leader According to a poll conducted Thursday on the Union Mall, Jack Cox, Republican c a n d i d a t e for governor, received Ct per cent of tho vote* raat. T he poll, sponsored by the Young Republicans, wa* by aer ret ballot. John Connelly, the Democratic nominee, received 33 7 per cent of the votes, Don Yarborough got five write-in votes, and W. Lee O'Daniel received o n e write-in vote. In another question, 440 of those polled indicated that they believed Texas should have a two-party sys­ tem, 32 did not want two parties, and IO were undetermined. All of the 32 who answered the question "no" and five of the undetermined voters were voting for Democrats, but all five Yarborough write-ins were in favor of a two-party state. Of those polled, 295 said they would not be eligible to vote in the Nov. 6 election, and 215 said they could vote. Compared with the poll taken during the primaries last spring, | the poll Thursday shows an in-1 crease of 124 voters. At that time, ! Don Y ar borough received 44 perI cent. Jack Cox, 21 per cent, and John Connally 18 per cent. Seven­ teen per cent of the votes were divided among the other five can­ didates. Student Arrested On Phone Charge A 24-year old University fresh­ man wa* charged Thursday with using abusive language over the telephone, by Norris B. McCord of the Austin Police Department. Bond was set at $1,000 by Judge Curtis J. Lacey. T h e student admitted making random c a l l s , picked from the Austin phone directory, since the beginning of school. —D ave M cN eely HAPP AT GXA&UKT\ON T IM E.* 1 I SUSPECT THE PXOfBSSOZ HA5 Hl5 CLA65KCQA PAVDfiLTg5. eOM ERM ES HS '^TL'PENT 6 6 0 P 3 V E 5 ' PF£TTY The Firing Line (in c h o ru s' To the Editor: Friday. October 26. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 McNeeley On— The Important Things Legisiature-mm Due to world crises, the November elections, and the general clutter of news which The Daily Texan feels obli­ gated to print, it is becoming more and more difficult for us conscientiously to give over valuable space to perform­ ances like Thursday night’s meeting of the Student Assem ­ bly. After whipping through its a g e n d a, the Assembly paused to reconsider its action in approving an integration referendum to be held Nov. 14. N ot only was the Assembly unable to rescind its pre­ vious action which was, a t the admission of m em bers of to bo'h cam pus parties, a political one, argue the m atte r in a logical and orderly fashion. it w as unable ★ ★ Political gain—a m alady which plagues big-tim e politi­ c ia n s — appeared to be the keystone of T hursday n ig h t’s argum ents, just as it was when the proposal was first ap­ proved. The debate at th at tim e centered not on w hether to hold a referendum , but when to hold it, and both parties argued their cases on political grounds. Finally, the meeting reached some sort of nadir for the Assembly when Assem blym an Johnny W eeks launched a brief a tta ck on V ice-President John Cope, accusing him of supporting the referendum in a move to influence CEA Council elections which, W eeks said, w ere to be held on the same date. Despite the fact th a t this argum ent was not especially relevant (and false, according to Cope), it came from an Assemblym an who, when the showdown came, voted with Cope for retention of the referendum . ‘'C onsist­ ency,” Weeks explained later. ★ ★ If this is to be the ten o r of Assembly this year, there is no reason for The Daily Texan to give over as much space as it has to an activ ity which clearly is not one of wide student concern. T hirty-odd people serve on the S tu­ dent A s s e m b ly ; there is no reason w hy these thirty-odd people should receive wide publicity for their hobby in the Texan when the people w ho collect stam ps, press leaves in waxed paper, ta t sam plers, and m ake beaded bags, re­ ceive little or none for theirs. Our readers and the student body shouldn't settle for anything less than th e real thing—w hether it’s news or governm ent you’re talking about. R ight now', Texas is in the middle of a campaign to , elect a governor who will appoint three new Regents. A student group, properly organized and m aking e n o u g h noise, could e x tract prom ises from both candidates about appointing thoughtful leaders for o u r school—probably with less effort than it takes for the Assembly to approve a list of presidential appointees. The U niversity faces a tough fight in gaining appro­ priations in the next Legislature, and a tuition increase is in the offing. Student Assembly hasn’t talked about eith er of these m atters. If it holds true to form, it will be unable to. Its main achievem ent this fall has been m achine-like approval of the appointm ents made by President Sandy Sanford. W ith crises facing the world and campus, the Texan Is obligated to report the im portant things. When the S tu ­ dent Assembly shows th at it can act in a rational m anner on items removed from its own self-interest, it will regain —L. I^ e a m ajor place in the T exan’s pages. Dancing on a Corpse T hursday m orning in th e Austin American a sto ry ap­ peared which began like this: “The Campus Chest drive at The University of Texas will be postponed until Decem ber to provide a cooling-off period a fte r a campus fu ro r arose about taking the Uni­ versity YMCA-YWCA off the list of beneficiaries of Cam ­ pus ( ’hest funds.” A n i t a Brewer, who w rote the article, said th a t she was given this inform ation Tuesday by Johnny Musselman, Cam pus Chest chairm an. Thursday, Musselman told the Texan th a t he and Lou Ann W alker, the C hest’s publicity chairm an, had asked th a t this story not be printed until the com m ittee reached a form al decision on changing the drive dates, which it did T hursday night. F u rth e r, he said, he was misquoted in saying “ . . . with the image it (the ‘Y’) has now, we can ’t ask the students to donate th eir money to it.” And, he added, he was led to believe th a t an entirely different sto ry w-as to be run. it ★ E ver since their com m ittee rem oved the “Y” from this y e a r’s Campus Chest, Musselman and Miss W alker have m aintained that the “ Y” is basically a good organiza­ tion which needs a revision of its image in order to become acceptable to those who provide m ajor support for Chest activities. M usselman joined the “ Y” last week and announced th a t he w ants to help rebuild the organization’s image. The Am erican story is n either a very good job of im age building nor effective publicity for Cam pus Chest. If the postponem ent really was in order to let the stink over the “Y” rem oval die down, handing out stories about the furo r isn’t going to help m atters any. If organizational problems w'ere the real reason, ax M usselman says, there is no reason for the Chest chairm an to h arp on the faults of an organization which isn’t con­ nected w ith his drive and which he says he is trying to help. Thursday’s American story was m erely dancing on the corpse. The “Y” is an organization with many enemies — newspapers as well as people—and these enemies don’t deserve the help, unwitting or otherwise, of a committee of student government. ★ ★ Tuesday night, when it called for an investigation into the removal of the “Y ” from the drive, the Student As­ sembly reaffirmed its belief in the good work of the or­ ganization. Perhaps Mr. Musselman and his co-workcrs need to be reminded that what they’re supposed to be run­ ning is a charity drive, not a propaganda bureau. —L. Lee THE ASSEMBLY M EETS (or The Great T ricycle Robbery) D ram atis Personae S e v e ra l le g is la to rs : M any w e a r­ ing slip p e rs w ith cu rly , pointed toes. T he K in g : U su ally seen c a r r y ­ ing a w ooden m a lle t. ACT I to and le g isla to rs leg isla tiv e hall As actio n begins, one h our la te r th a n u su al b e c au se Hie K ing h as o th e r b u sin ess and 15 m in u tes still la te r d u e to p reced en t, sev ­ e ra l a sso rte d e th e r s f:T>lic h ac k and forth from th e hall th e outside. A leg islatu re-w o m an and lc g isla tu re -m an e m b rac e . A p­ a p a re n tly d iscu ssin g legislation. O ne le g isla tu re -m a n can be seen hiding u n d er one of the ta b le s. He se c retly fe a rs the o th e r leg is­ la to rs and furiously picks his nos? to give v ent to his pent-up em otion. T his ty p e cf activ ity , plus toothing sm iles, guffaw s, and ru stlin g of legislation goes on for 15 m inutes before dialogue sta rts . I t gives a sense of re a lity to the production. (L eg islato rs som e tip-toe for th e ir purposes of to se a ts, silence.) (E n te r the King. A ssorted w oodland n y m p h s and g rem lins h u m p atrio tic stan z a s in w ings * K in g : H odciy! L e g isla tu re -m e n : n o d d y ! K ing: H ie leg islatu re will be 'H e h as recently seen o rd e rly ! “ Tile th e h ours of the last m eeting. H e a r­ ing none, it is so ordered. In te rn s .” ' P re se n t I> egislature-m en: chorus) Aye, Aye, a thousand tim es, Aye! I They proceed to c h an t “ a y e s” until they re a c h 1000.i (in King The a y e s of T exas a re upon you. (C ast of th o u san d s c h an ts som e m ore " a y e s .'’ The K ing sm iles, hits the V ice-K ing on the hand w ith the m allet. R e su lta n t noise b rings room back to ard o r. Leg- islatu re-w o m an blows in legisla- tu re -m a n 's e a r on p re te n se of w hispering, He g 'ips tab le tightly on p re te n se of listening ) King L et us once again r ec on­ sider as wp have before the Holy R eferen d u m . (C a st of thousands, e tc .) King T hank you. To h av e o r not to have. T h a t is, the R eferen ­ dum . L e g islatu re - m a n : P o i n t e d d a u g h te r! A nother L e g isla tu re -m a n : No, anointed w a te r! V ice-K ing: S tate your point. L e g isla tu re -m a n : (sinking back to seat, c re s tfa lle n ' Oh! I that T hird ju st a I^egislature-m an: I re ­ little pent. When I w as told m e, “ Son, boy m y m a m a alw a y s be a good boy: oppose tile re fe re n d u m .” Well, I'm h ere to tell you, forgot m y m o th e r * w ords tw o w eeks ago. I said I w a n te d referendum . Well, I'm h e re to tell you, I found out la te r I thought re a lly didn t. I about it, see, and I says to m y­ self, “ L eg isla tu re-m a n , th a t Holy R e fe re n d u m ’s not really so holy is it ? ” And I answ ered, I now', says, "Y ou got a point th ere . At least i t s not w holly Holy, is i t ’ Not w hen it w as b irn from a com pletely political end, No sir. it s not so H oly.” So I think, I th a t we ought not re a lly to h ave it. I believe I'm going to sw itch m y stan d on the whole thing. E sp e c ia lly if we c a n 't h a v e it w hen I w a n t it. think, • Sits down sw itching stand w ith “ I to C hange My willow cu ttin g , G uess I'll H ave M in d .” ) hum m ing (The whole c a st sim ultaneously re a liz es th a t the I^egislature-m an, w ho c a n 't hav e the Holy R e fe re n ­ d um on the d a te he w an ts, h a s to go a h ead and vote for the a l­ te rn a te d a te so he won t be a hy­ pocrite. E nough tim e has p a sse d a t the p re se n tatio n of this play, how ever, so th a t he will not n ec­ e ssa rily h a v e to be a h ypocrite. P ric k s w ith “ re a liz atio n ” p rin t­ ed on them a re throw n at each le g isla to r this a w aren ess. to s y rn b ol i z a A IT ro o m , a ll (S am e few m inutes la te r M uch questioning of m o­ tives has tra n sp ire d . As the c u r­ tain rises, te m p e rs do likew ise.) a L e g isla tu re - m a n : Y ou're d irty p o litic ia n ! A nother L e g isla tu re -m a n : I am not! As for you, anyone can see you h av e personally political­ ly-oriented m o tiv atio n al p u rp o s­ es ! le g is la tu r e - m en (Shouts of “ I don t .’’ and " I d o n 't” can be h eard. E v en tu ally step two the for a the ad joining hail into closed d eb ate . They re tu rn sh o rt­ ly. O ne L e g islatu re-m an a d m its th a t he h as p erso n ally p o litical­ ly-oriented m otivational p u rp o s­ es. His voice is m uffled by th e to his h a n d k erch ief he p resses c ru m p le d nose.) le g is la tu r e - m a n : C onstitution­ ally. this d id n ’t happen. It is im ­ possible for us to have voted on Hie Holy R eferendum . (He g es­ ticu lates, pointing to the C onsti­ tution, the floor, and eventually to the N orth. He freezes, e m u la ­ ting a w e a th e r vane.) (M eanw hile, th e court judge on legislation consults the C onstitu­ tion, consults his doctor, tak e s nine out of IO aspirins, m oves to c e n te r h a ir b riefly but w ith fervor. E x its at fa r left.* and pulls sta g e , (C ast re a s se m b le s.) L c g isla tu re -m a n : (to w e a th e r­ vane) You a r e w rong. (To e m ­ phasize his point, he re cites the G etty b u rg A ddress, four ch ap te rs from R o b e rt's R ules of O rder, and a recipe for pineapple fudge leg isla tiv e tu rn o v e rs. In closing, he belches q u ietly .) D issenting L egislature - m a n : Okay, if you sa y eo. Several (in chor­ legislators: us) Previous question! And the question before that! L e t s vote! (Group breaks off into chorus of “T here’s N o B usiness Like Show B u sin ess.’’) (The big vote. The Holy R ef­ erendum stay* on as originally proposed. One vote m akes the difference.) to the As final c u rta in falls, e n tire c a s t soft-shoes o u t left, singing “ R esponsibility” tune of “ P e rs o n a lity .” W oodland n ym phs and g rem lin s look a t each o th er, shrug, and decide to hold a re f­ the eren d u m of th e ir own. As th e w oodland n ym phs debate, g rem lin s C u rtain g e stic u la te. re a ch e s bottom ju s t a g re m lin s point out a group of stu d en ts passing below, totally oblivious of w hat has been going on. Tile grem lins shout w arnings the students. T he students shrug, laugh, and go on. th e is b uried and to nym phs in Whole stag e sands of E gypt. (w hich tow ards organization if interested If tile D aily Texan is truly in­ terested in arousing the students of this u n iv e n ity from their ap­ student govern­ athy the m ent, as It w ere, and D ally Texan in is transform ing our fun-and-gam es Student A ssem bly into a m ean­ ingful it rig h tfu lly should b e t, then p e r­ haps a few suggestions m ig h t be in order. Since th a t the T e x a n ’* sp ecific aim is to c o m ­ to m u n icate e v e n ts of the m a n ­ o u r cam pus, p e rh a p s n e r the Stu­ d en t A ssem bly is handled should be re v a lu a ted . It seem s th a t the Texan considers m eetings of the the A ssem bly as fa ir gam e for w riting of stories re m in iscen t of the days of good o l' "yellow jo u rn a lism .” in w hich new'* af is supposed sensational in te rest it the T his y e a r w e ’ve had the tw o in­ w onderful e x a m p le s of teg ratio n re fe re n d u m and C a m ­ pus C hest vs. tile “ Y .” In an effort to bring th e en tire c a m p u s political into in - g r o u p s the clique of ru m o rs, and tra d e s , re p o rts of S tudent se c re ts, A ssem bly m eetin g s have been inconsistent. When spotty and th e ra n facts of the next day only he o b ta in e d le tte rs in follow-up sto n e * and to th ere m u tt be som ething lack in g in the sy ste m . So let s re v a lu a te the sy stem . the situation the ed ito r, the to see Since it is fa c tu a l inform ation th a t we w ant in p rin t, for a m om en t le t us ex a m in e the reporting of Student A ssem ­ to bly m eetings. I ju st happen know who m y a sse m b ly m an is. I also know to w hich p a rty he does not belong. And finally, I am aw are, m a n y thanks to the D aily T ex an , of how the vote ru n s on som e issues th a t com e before th e A ssem bly. if I B ut 111 be d a rn e d ta n find out by any m ethod sh o rt of the p ersonally atte n d in g all of Student A ssem bly m eetings ju st e x a c tly how m y assem b ly m a n voted on c ru c ia l questions. S u g g estio n : W hy not run a Ixxx-score of how A ssem blym en vote on th e se questions, m ost of to be so w hich c o n tro v ersial. E sp ecia lly since se v e ra l in cu m b en ts are running it this se m e ste r, I believe th a t in would be p a rtic u la rly helpful tu rn in g c am p u s cam pa igns into issues. ra c e s on tu rn out la te r V oters need fa cts to take w ith th em to the polis. Terry D. Milne Box 7HW U niversity Station ★ To the E d itor: A las! F ree d o m C am pus bells O ctober m all N ev er saw Ihe sky so blue as this fall N ever felt so b ra v e and free, H a g telling tile wind of lib erty so tall for all (But no N egro c an house in m y hall) Slogans of ju stice c a rv e d on w all (Y et no N egro c an play v a rs ity ball) C am pus bells freedom call T. K. Inc* 2300 San Jacinto ★ To the Editor: As two concerned inv estig ato rs of the c a m p u s scene, our acuities q u ivered w ith a le rtn ess the o m n ip rese n t th re a t of creep in g thinkism , w e w ere g re atly d is­ the defection of turbed o u r own Student P a p e r the leftw ing lu n atic fringe. to find to to is su sp e c t b e cau se If, as M r. C ottle a ss e rts in his scathing d iatrib e ag a in st the left- Jegged U n iv ersity “ Y ,” that o rg ­ anization it once p e rm itted the Young Peo- p jle ’s Socialist L eague to re n t a room to play a ta p e d deb ate be­ tween N orm an Thomas and Bar­ ry C oldw ater (a ta p e not a d v e r­ tised by rig h tw in g groups, stran ­ g ely enough), then we su b m it th a t our V ery Own S tudent Sheet h a s gone m a n y stpes fu rth e r. It has repeatedly not once, m ind you, but in alm ost geom etric pro­ gression of le tter! — printed the Little Man on die Campus By Bigler opinions of a m an who is a self- p ro claim ed M arxist. N am ely (and w e do intend to n a m e nil nam e- lies), we re fe r the finger of a c ­ cusation to ncne o th e r th a n Mr. C ottle. Q uoting from his le tte r of 21 O ctober, “ I . . . hold . . . belief oom ie aaa H ave you been bom bed to d ay ? J u s t s^k Fidel lo play. I F ll sec you get th at w ay. Boyd Kirkland Minikin* Hall R uss May Hide Defeat By Creating .Neiv Ct isis By J . M. R O B ERTS Associated Pre** -New* Analyst The fundamental lim kground of the international situation still re­ main* political despite the w ide­ spread military m aneuvering. Soviet m ilita ry a c tiv ity in C uba a p p e a rs m ore than anything else to have l>een an effort to test the expressed d e te rm in a tio n of the to re s ist C om m u­ U nited S tates It w as also nist encroachm en*. designed to en co u rag e local Com ­ m unists throughout I-atm A m eri­ ca inter- A m erican cooperation. th e ir opposition to in It w as an effort to m ake people if they e v ery w h ere believe could flout in C uba, they could do so elsew here w ith im punity, especially in B er­ lin. thp U nited S tates that SOVIETS GO TOO FAR As ha* happened so often in the 15 year* since the Soviet roup In Czechoslovakia, the Communist* carried thing* too far. The re suit has been a mobilization of anti - C o m m u n i s t sentiment throughout the world, and esp eci­ ally among the Western Euro­ pean power* and the American state* where unity of action has not kept pace with unity of pur­ pose. And they h a v e produced a m om entous tu rn in United States policy, w ith an open recognition th a t, as one Spanish source put it, "it w as tim e for the United S tates to stop backing a w a y .” to T he new A m erican policy of holding the Soviet Union respon­ the p u n t of full and sible, d ire c t re ta lia tio n for a n y en­ c ro ac h m e n t on n o n-Com m unist countries to anyw here, h e arte n those who w anted to re ­ them have been sist. M any of h e sita n t to do so openly, T his is p a rtic u la rly tru e of L atin Artier i- s o n e s ( i w here p o litical inclined been C om m unist le ad e rs have to tem porize w ith .sentim ent. PO I J C T TO BE T E ST E D The big fe*t of the new policy —w hirh I* really « re tu rn to an old policy—I* w hether the U nited State-, will a r t n* positively with re g a rd to B erlin, India, and all (he o th er point* of possible ex- p illio n . in C uba. forced The Soviet Union now is in d e s­ p e ra te need of a su b stitu te erin * to d is tra c t atten tio n from w hat is, unless she m a y he incredibly w illing to go to w a r shout it, a serious defeat for She is alm ost to sign the unilateral treaty w i t h the East G e rm a n puppets, w hich she h a s horn four th rea ten in g y e a rs, in o rd e r to sav e face But «he can h a rd ly p e rm it the E a s t G e rm a n re g im e to ste p into the F idel C astro role unless she is w illing to risk a n o th e r choice betw een political d e fe a t and out­ right w ar. VIith re g a rd RUSHIA MUST CHOOSE India, Soviet to P re m ie r K hrushchev a lre a d y has expressed a d esire for a s e ttle ­ m e n t w hich will let him off the hook of choosing sides. lf he chooses R ed O lin a , he w ill be forced to d ela y his effo rts to bring P eiping liack to Hie side “ c o e x islen e e” of his m a j o r policy. And he would open the door to a flow of A m erican and B ritish m ilita ry su p p o rt to In ­ dia, w hich he h a s been busily wooing. He c annot, for the sake of even a su rfa c e cohesion in the C om ­ m u n ist m ovem ent, choose India. lf he re m a in s aloof in th a t con­ re s p e c t flict, he will w hich A sians m ay feel for Soviet pow er. lose any P 0 Ballot Blaze May End Brazils Election Calm Editor’s N ote—T h e following article is reprinted from the D al­ las Morning N ew s. B y HELEN Y EN N E The c a l m that prevailed In the recent e le c ­ Brazil during last. tions seem ed too good to And it didn’t. Federal t r o o p s have now been sent Into R ecife, the region’s m ost restless city, to prevent a rumored attem pt to hum ballot boxes a* vote count­ ing nears an end in Pernam buco state. A lthough sto ries out of B razil to focus attention h av e tended on co n tests in Sao P a u lo and G u a n a b a ra (Rio de J a n e i r o ) sta tes, th e m ost potentially fa te ­ ful election w as p e rh a p s tile gub­ e rn a to ria l ra c e in P e rn am b u co . T h ere, one M iguel A rrais, a running u nder M arxist-L eninist the b a n n e r of J o a o Goula r f * B razilian L ab o r P a rty , w as con­ sidered v irtu a lly un b eatab le. His c o n serv a tiv e opponent, Jo a o Cleo­ ra* of th e N ational D em o cratic Union P a rty , h as proved, how­ ev er. form idable. O utcom e of the is election w ritte n ; seem s alm ost c e rtain , is tro u b le in doubt as this A rrais is m a y o r of R ecife, L ast w eek it w as announced in B razil th at P re sid e n t K ennedy m i g h t v isit R ecife next m onth to d is­ cuss Alliant e for P ro g re ss plans w ith officials of SU D E N E , the B razilian g o v ern m en t agency for the d ev elo p m en t of the N orth­ e a st. REVOLT POSSIBLE But lf Arrais win* the govern­ or ship of Pernam huro, ail the dollar* and technical skill the Al­ liance for Progre** can pour into the drouth r a v a g e d Northeast m ay not he enough to avert a Castro type revolution led by him a n d by F rancisco JuUao. the Socialist deputy who organised the Rural le a g u e s (IJga* ta m ponesas). Even if H oof** defeat* A rrais the C o m m unists can not be count­ ed out in P e rn a m b u c o . The ex ­ tent of th e ir infiltration Into a d ­ m in istra tiv e and o th e r key posts is a la rm in g sabotage, cen so rsh ip , se arch in g of luggage of hotel guests these and o th e r sin iste r technique* a r e c a rrie d out by C om m unists who got their on-the-job in Cuba or behind th e I r o n and Bam boo C urtains, tra in in g Spying, In C e a ra . one of the five n o rth ­ e a ste rn sta te s sh arin g a bo rd er the pro-Com - with P e rn a m b u c o , m um st co n te n d e r for governor, Adahil B a rre to , wa^ d efeated by V irgillo T av o ra, ca n d id a te of a coalition of two tra d itio n a lly riv ­ a l p a rtie s, N ational Ihem ocratic Union a n d Social D em o cratic. joined by a ih trd , the sm all N a­ tional L ab o r P a rty . o b sc u re H ad these three factions been unable to a g re e on a nun-Com- m unist ca n d id a te , Bai rein, a pie- viously deputy who w orked closely w ith the C om m un­ in C ongress, would have ists in a sta te top to zoom ed w here C om m unist is a lre a d y a g ra v e problem . infiltration the No politician in B razil has been m o re outspokenly antl-Gommurv- ist and pro-A m erican titan C arlos L a re rd a , g overnor of G u an a b a ra s ta te (the fo rm e r federal d istrict of Rio de J a n e iro ). Yet if the re ­ sults of O rt, 7 a re an y proof, th a t is not the w ay to w in votes. running him self — A lthough not his term as g overnor has an o th er two y e a rs to go — L a re rd a c a m ­ paigned for o th e r N a t i o n a l D e m o c ra t Union c an d id a tes, most of whcir. w e re trounced by th eir opponents in the B razilian L abor p arty . ANTI YANKEE H INS IN RIO Ironically, much of the credit for the labor victory In Guana- bara can go U Leonel Brl to la, Rio Grande do Sui state who taal F eburary expropriated Hie Porto A legre subsidiary of International T elephone and Telegraph Co. Brizola could not run to suo- ceed him self as governor of R io Grande do Sui, but under B razil­ ian law he could run e lse w h e re for any office he liked. li e chose to invade L a c o n ia ’! s ta te and ru n for fe d e ra l d ep u ty . W hy? The m ost likely e x p la n a ­ tion is th a t he figured he could m a k e m ore noise in C ongress th a n out. B rizola has a n eye ecck cd on the presid en cy in 1965 w hen his brother-in-law , P re s i­ dent Jo a o G oulart, will be b a rre d from seeking re-election. By suc­ c essfu lly ta k in g on L a b e rd a . who a lso had p resid e n tia l am b itio n s. Brist la has en h anced his nation­ al sta tu re . And he is convinced th a t it is his violently a n ti-A m eri­ c an sta n c e th a t brought h im pop­ u la rity . H is enem ies m eanw hile m u st ta k e w hat com fort they c a n from the defeat of E gidio M ichaelson, the m an B rizola hoped would su cceed him as g overnor of Rio G ra n d e do Sui The w inning ca n ­ d id a te , to rely on support of th re e p a rtie s for his v ic to ry of 23.000 votes a B ra z ilian o v e r M ichaelson, L abor p a rty candida te. lido M eneghetti. h ad RUN AWAY LONES l a the much publicized guber­ natorial rare In San Paulo alai*, eccentric J an lo Quadrn*, th e run­ aw ay president, tried a political com eback and failed m iserably. quad rn* wanted the governorship again (It wa* hi* record aa gov­ Paulo that won ernor of Hao him his sm ashing victory In the election! Nit tho presidential tim e “ peulUtaa” had this go* d sense to reject him. show ed W h eth e r equal w isdom in giving a n o th e r ex- gov­ e rn o r A dhem ar de R arro e. a se c­ ond chance is som ething else, T)v* tim e around de B a rre* wa* a d v e rtise d a s an anti-C om m u n ist n atio n alist and a b eliev er in dam - e r r a tic principle* N evertheless. he is rem em b e re d for a co rru p t a d m in istra tio n that left Sao T aulo b a n k ru p ’. they T he can d id a te w ho c a m e out on top © ct 7 wa* one w hose n a m e w as now here on the ballot —Ju sc e lin o K ubitschek T he suc­ c e ss of his Social D e ro o rra tie p a rty and of his own political m a n e u v e rin g m ad e the m an to b eat in B razil in 1965. ” JK Official Notices Q U A L I F Y I N G L A M I N A T I O N FOR TRE r u n IN EN GLW M T h e '< >* b ' r'K e s s e n a O ne t n t to # P h D * I he I V en in I ‘ O p a rt * N e v e r ' b e r I ,n* *)’ v he n f ' e r e d t A t w o - h e n r w r i t t e n • a m i n a t i o n t h e Commute* o n t . r a d u a ' e S t u d ­ h>. s in i o English B u i l d i n g N d *• 2 r m F r t- d \ t r i e IWW A IS Slue bock »nd pen Will h e needed P r i o r s t u d e n t * th e e x a m i n a t i o n m u s t tr a n s c r ip t o f c o u rse* n o d g r a d e * a n d a n A u s t i n a d d r e s s ta K e c 1 sh O ffi c e F n g i i s h B u i l d ! * * in !. iT'Die* o f q u e s tio n s s a d a n ­ S a m p le sw er* th a • a ■ G ra d u a te A dv -aer I ’r M M, Crow . E n g l is h r.uiidin* 230 o r IO!. b e o b ta in e d ti» I n a va fr o m • Tf T h e G r a d u a te R eerr a copy of hi* *mrca In tha l a*:: nation Apti­ (.rnduale Record tude T e s t. lan gu es ( 1 1 a n d o ff ml p ro o f t h a t h a trust one of th e fo r­ h a s passed at e ig n hav e been re c - sod bv t! - Ne. r .tar o f th# C o m m i t t e e on Graduate s tu d lea Dr J o « < t h J, Jone s. E n g li s h B u s . din * 118. require * e n ts T he Da® t T exan O p im a m expressed in T h e T e x a n are those o f the Editors or o f the u rifer o f the article and not necessarily those o f the i nst e ra ty adm inistration. T ha D ally T exan, a stu d e n t new sp ap er ot T h a U niversity of T ex as ta published in A ustin T exas, daily except M unday and .Saturday and holiday periods S e p tem b er th ro u g h May and m o n th lv In Au*u«t by T exas S tu d en t Inc S e c o n d c la s s postage paid a t A ustin Tex** P ub licatlo n s. News co n tr! but Iona w ill be accepted by ed ito rial off ii a, Jo u rn a lis m B uilding HYJ T he circ u la tio n office I-* J B 107 office is J B 111 (GR 1-3227). telep h o n e th# in.1 o. e t the Saw * L a b o ra to ry . J B th a a d v e rtisin g IGR I 5^lt> I 5244 * o r ((JR and T he A ssociated P resa Is exclusively e n title d to th e v »* (or re p u b licatio n of all new* dispatch®* cre d ite d to it o r not o th erw ise cred ited tn th is n ew spaper. A8HO< IAT ED E R RH! WI Rf: SERVICE A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te Pre ss A ll A m e r ic a s MIC M BKR U n iv e rs ity P re ss Servlet, So u th w e ste rn J o u r n a lis m C o n g r e ss PERM ANENT STAFF EDITOR ................................................................................... SAM KINCH JR. MANAGING E D IT O R ................................................................. LARRY LEE ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................................ DAVE HELTON NEWS EDITOR ............................................................. LOU ANN WALKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ........................................ HAYDEN FREEM AN SPORTS EDITOR ................................................... .................. BILL LITTLE WIRE EDITOR ................................................................... C AROL GUSTINE CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR .................................................. MARTHA TIPPS EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R .......................... JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS ....................................... CORNELIA SPINKS. KAYE NORTHCOTT SCIENCE EDITOR ..................................................... LYNNE MCDONALD STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ................................................................. JANE PAGANINI DESK E D IT O R ......................................................................SHARON ASHTON COPY DESK C H I E F .................................................................. ELDON BALL ISSUE NEWS E D IT O R ................................................ ID U ANN WALKER Night Im porters ................................................Bob Hinkle, Joyce W eedm tn Night SporU Editor ........................................................................ Wes Hocker A ssistant .................................................................................................... BJI! U ttls Night A m usem ents E d it o r .............................................................. Jeff M illar Night Wire E d it o r ...........................................................................Carol Gustine Night Campus Life E d ito r A ssistant Editorial A ssistant ........................................................ ................................................... ................................. Corny Spinks Carolyn C ot M arty Voss ELECTION BALLOT Shriver’! Speech Set for Tonight Candidates for Student Assembly will be placed on the ballot as follows: (College of Arts sad Soleness (vote for no more than 5) Roach, Oliver Join In sight' Discussion Friday, Octobw 26, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN P«9« 3 Discussion Program Openings Available R . S a r g e n t S h river, d ir e c to r of th e P e a c e C orps, w ill d is c u s s tile r ea so n s th e U n iv e r sity did not g e t a P e a c e C orps train in g co n tr a ct on K TBC -TV ’s " In sig h t” program a t 9:30 p .m . F rid a y . A ppearing on the program with Shriver will be Dr. Ja m es Roach, associate professor o f governm ent, and Dr. Chad Oliver, assista n t pro­ fessor of anthropology. Dr. Roach is ch airm an o f the Intern atio n al Relations P ro g ram a t the U niversity. D r. O liver has ju st retu rn ed f r o m a 13-month study in Africa. D uring the program , w hich was videotaped Oct. 5, Shriver w ill also discuss th e "dropped p ostcard in N igeria” incident and th e resig n a­ tion of the T e x a s w om an who claim ed she w as d ru m m ed out of the P eace Corps because she could not do push-ups. The F a c u lty F ir e s id e s program of th e U n iv e r sity " Y ,” in w hich student* v isit fa c u lty m e m b e r s in their h o m es to d isc u ss to p ics of in terest, ha* sta rted and current sem ester but who have not con­ firm ed the f o r D r. reservation Leon and Dr. Bitten are asked to m ail in registration cards o r com e by the U niversity "Y ” for another. lim ited num ber there are still a of openings. I Meetings are scheduled s o o n with Dr. H arry J. Leon, professor I of classical languages, on "The Significance of the Classics in the Modem U niversity” and with Dr. Ronald D. Bit ton, instructor in his­ tory on "The Common M arket.” I Participant* m eet 8t the " Y ” at 7 p m. on the night of the meeting for rides to the faculty m em ber's home. The discussions sta rt at 7:30 p.m. and usually last about two hours. OBA Election Filing Dates Announced F ilin g will b egin M onday, Nov. 5, for the C o l l e g e o f B usine** A d m in istration election *, *ald Al­ ex D u g g a n , CRA e le ctio n c o m m is ­ sion ch a irm a n . P resident, and se cretary of each class will he elected Wednesday, Nov. 28, with the runoff Friday, Nov. 30. vlce-prpsident, Those interested a re requested to see * staff m em ber at the "Y ” or to contact one of the program co-chairm en, Ja n e Cowper or Stan­ ley Stone. Students who registered for fac­ the first of the ulty firesides at C andidates may file in the CB A D ean’s office from 8 a rn. to 5 p.m. Nov. 5-15. All candidates will m eet with the election com ­ mission Ut 5 p.m. T hursday, Nov. 15, to discuss rule* for th e elec­ tion. • OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO»OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO»OP*CO«OP*CO*OP*CO Cowboys, Spurs Add Members New members of the Texas Cow-j boy* sad the Silver Spars have bota aaaooneed. New Cowboys ars Steve Bercu, Carry Adams, Morton H erm an, Marion Sanford Jr., H oward P re y ­ er, Miguel Espinosa, Andy Ander­ son, Kleber J. Denny, Ken Nieten- hoefer, Ed K asper, Scott Appleton, Bob Lowe, Scott C aver, and Duke Carlisle. N ew Silver Spur rowels a re Mel- vyn Lerman, Sam Powell III. D a­ vid Hall, John Envier, John H art­ m an , David Pomeroy, Tevis H erd, j George Nachman, and J e rry Cof­ fey. Also Mike Simpson, Bobby Gam- blin, Sandy Sands, Tom m y Wade, T om m y Lucas, Sam Kinch Jr.. P e te r C. Williams, and John Co­ wan. A YD’t Pass Resolutions The e x ec u tiv e c o m m itte e of the U n iv e r sity Young D em o cr a t* Club p a sse d rn resolution T h u rsd ay re­ a ffirm in g the clu b e n d o r se m en t of J oh n C on n elly and on e co n c er n in g th e A ustin A m e ric a n ism C o m m it­ te e . S tatin g th at the A ustin A m e r ic a n ­ ism C om m ittee is not r e p r e se n ta ­ tiv e o f tru e A m e ric a n ism and that th e sp e a k e r s It p ro m o tes a r e g iv ­ to " d efin ite p artisan p olitical en r a m ific a tio n s ,” th e Y D e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e urged the A u stin C ity C ou ncil to rep u d iate Its e n c o u r a g e ­ m e n t of th e c o m m itte e and e r o s e su p p ly in g high sch ool han ds to play a t Its functions. * Insurance Deadline Here F riday is the deadline for facul­ ty and sta ff m em bers to apply for Blue Cross-Blue Shield Insurance coverage, It is the last day of the only en­ rollm ent period for em ployes until fall o f 1963. F rom S a m to noon and I to 3 p rn., a representative of the insur­ an ce plan will I** in the B u rsar's office, Main Building 8, to answer questions and assist in com pleting applications an i payroll deduc­ tion authorizations. M em bers already enrolled do not need to complete new form s * Son Antonio Trip Set In ternational student* ta k in g the hi* tori c a l tour of San A ntonio Hat- s r d a y m u st m ake' r eser v a tio n s in th e International ( en ter o ffice by so o n F rid a y , Mr*, (.a il IU ti Iff, stu d e n t group a d v iser, said. T he bu* leave* the In tern ation al C en ter a t 7:30 a rn Satu rd ay and w ill v isit the F.spnda and the San J o s e m taal on* In San A ntonio that m orn in g. Stud et! to will h a v e lunch at Campus News in Brief B ra ck en rid g e P ark , an d in Ute aft- | ernoon w ill v is it th© B uckh orn S a ­ loon an d M u seu m , and the A lam o. D in n er a n d an e v e n in g ’s v isit w ith a h o st fa m ily a r e p lan n ed for that n igh t b efore th e grou p r e ­ turns to A u stin . trip T h e Is sp onsored b y the U n ited C ou ncil of Church W om en in c o o p e ra tio n w ith the YW CA. T ran sp ortation and lunch w ill c o st S t .<5 p er p erso n . ★ Autian to Talk on Drugs Dr. John Autian, associate p ro ­ fessor of pharm acy, will give three lectures in Pittsburgh, P a., F rid ay and Saturday. He will speak to U niversity of P ittsburgh pharm acy students F ri­ day on concepts of drug evalua­ tion. L ectures on the use of plastics in m edical practice are scheduled S aturday before the V eterans Ad­ m inistration Hospital and m em bers of the W estern Pennsyl­ vania Society of Hospital P h a rm a ­ cists. staff Dr. Autian is associate professor of p h arm acy and director of the U niversity’s D rug-Plastic R esearch L aboratory. ★ Army Seeks Teachers Application© te a ch in g p o si­ for tion* in UH A rm y w-hnols In G e r ­ m an y ©re from D r. a v a ila b le W olfgang F . M ichael, p r o fe sso r of G erm a n ic I lan gu age*. P o sit Iona a r e open for F.nglUh teach er*. A pplicant* m u st b© able to te a ch F.ngli*h, h a v e a k n ow ­ led ge o f G erm an , and h a v e a b a c h ­ elor o f art* d eg ree by n e x t fall. Dr. M ichael'* o f f ic e I* Batta Hall JIO. it Lowis to Spook Sunday Jack le u ;* executive director of the Christian Faith and Life Com munity, will lecture on "The Challenge of the M om ent” at 7 p m . Sunday In the P resbyterian Student C enter, 2203 San Antonio St. A U niversity graduate. Lew;* has studied in .Scotland and tra v ­ eled throughout Europe. * Douglass Guest Editor D r. R ob ert R. Dong la**, d ir e c ­ tor of the (■ rad tm Ie School of i i hrary S c ie n c e , wa* g u e st editor of the *prlng edition o f the South w e*tern Library A**oclatlnn New* letter. memmmmmmm- in th e S o u th w est,” d e a ls w ith tile p ro b lem s o f ed u ca tin g m o r e and b etter q u alified lib ra ria n s to m an e x istin g lib ra r ies and to m e e t th e d em a n d of th ose bu ilt in th e fu- lure. D r. D o u g la ss r ec en tly atten d ed the n ln teen th biennia) c o n fe re n c e of se r ia tio n of w h ich h e E d u cation c o m m itte e ch a irm a n . th e S ou th w estern L ibrary As- I is L ibrary L ib ra ria n s from six s ta te s , in- ; e lu d in g A r k a n sa s, L ou isian a, O kla­ h om a, T e x a s, A rizona, and N ew M exico c o m p o se th e SW'LA. The U n iv e r sity I* nation ally a c cr ed ite d by th e A m e ric a n L ibrary A s so c ia ­ tion. ★ Seven Elected by Exes S ev en m e m b e r s of the e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e w e re e le cte d by a c c la ­ m ation w hen the e x e s o f the C ol­ leg e o f B u sin e ss A d m in istration m et S atu rd ay. Tho purpose of the m eeting was to revive interest in the organiza­ tion and plan future activities. It was the first m eeting of the group since 1957. Those who will serve on the com­ m ittee for the coming y ear are Ray Bairns, Hutch Bass, Hubb I Bechtol, Jo e Flack, Robert Good­ man, O scar Lindem an, and B art Stray horn. * Jam Session to Be Held A ja m se ssio n w ill be held from 4 to • p .m . F rid a y In th e south foyer of the T e x a s U nion. A nyone w ho ha* an ln*trum ent I* e n co u ra g ed bi bring It, and a ll other stu dent* a r e en cou raged to atten d . * Foundation Booklet Out " S elf A c c e p ta n c e ” f* the title of the H ogg a new pu blication of F ound ation for M ental H ealth. The author* are I>r. Eugene Mc- Dartald J r professor of neurology and psychiatry at the U niversity's G alveston Medical B ranch; Dr. Robert L Sutherland, directo r; and Mrs Bort K ru g er Smith, edi­ tor. for the Hogg Foundation. They identify several ch aracter- j istle* of self-acceptance. in "T he self-accepting person is a particijvant life rath e r than a spectate- ’’ say the authors. "H e tries interper- s< rial and environm ental problem s he faces, but he also accepts his in­ in gam ing to understand tin e j lim itations the lit* a r tic le , “ IJbrary E d u cation sight.” The self-accepting person grants others their right to values not identical with his own, the book says. ★ Application Deadline Set A p p lica tio n s for E . D . F a r m e r In tern ation al S ch olarsh ip s m u s t be filed b y N ov. I, John P . H arrison, se c r e ta r y o f th e sch o la rsh ip com mitt©©, h as ann oun ced. S c h o la rsh ip s p rovid e for study or r e se a r c h In the R ep u b lic of M exico. To b e e lig ib le, th e ap p li­ ca n t m u st h a v e been b om in Tex as, h a v e g ra d u a te stan d in g, an a d e ­ q u ate c o m m a n d o f Sp anish , and t h e a d m issio n r eq u ire m en ts for the d iv isio n o f the M exican u n iver­ sity In w h ich he w ish e s to study. form s should be re­ turned to the office o f the Institute of L atin A m erican Stu d ies, Bus! n e ss-E c o n o m ic s B uilding 725. F illed In L ieuen Adkins D ick Simpson Jo h n n y Weeks Ju d y e G aleener O liver Heard Ron Story C harles Finned L oves Katz Bill Mabry S h erry Binn C o i l e r s o f R n a i n e * * A dm inistration (vote for no m ore than 2) Ken Jacob Bill Moll C o ile r s o f E ducation (vote fo r no m ore than 3) K aren Hyman Marx K athryn Buss C o i l e r s o f F n r i n e e r i n r (vote for no more than I Bob Craft John S H artm an C o i l e r s o f F i n e A r t * (vote for no more than I) Pearl Keinpold Jim Neyland G r a d u a t e S c h o o l (vote for no m ore than 3) Joe victor T errv Weeks S c h o o l o f L a w (vote for no more th an I) Harry Akin G ary W ebb Robert T Mansker S c h o o l o f P h a r m a c y (vote for no more than 11 M i c h a e l W i l l i a m Simpson Ayres . . . (Continued from Page Oriel When asked the chief difference between the Conservative and the L iberal in foreign policy, Dr. Bag- alay said th at he felt there was little difference. "D r. Silber, a lib­ eral, and I agreed on the Berlin Wall. We both felt that the first brick should have tx-en blown off the Pacifists im m ediately. . . . . . I adhere to .Socrates . . . ” It . with whom we differ is At this point Dr. Ayres injected, "B ut he d idn’t stay a l o e .” Dr. B agalay replied "E xactly. Socrates said that it is better to live well, and that liberty should Ive defended if it is worth having at ail ” the Wall, but Dr. Ayres suggested that “ it was of course a noble ‘hung that Socra­ tes did. What a contrast to (Bert- randi R ussell.” He added that it is very tem pting to apply hindsight to Berlin and that the w all cam e info existence grad­ ually and perhaps the world would not have been behind Kennedy at that tim e as much as if now is He questioned w hether the world was at that tim e ready to toy with a nuclear w ar over a wall in Ber­ lin. Dr. Ayres said that he agreed with D r Bagalay that some worlds are not worth living lr "I feel th at way about fallout shelt­ ers .” in turn Candidate Material Due ( ansiblatm for p o s it io n en the Student A sse m b ly m u st In ph otograp hs and p erson al in fo rm a ­ tion to T he D ally T ex a n ed ito ria l o ffice (J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 103B) by noon M onday. Photographs should be glossy prints 2 by th ree inche*. Inform a­ tion should include the candidate's nam e, school o r college, p arty af­ filiation Lf any), qualifications (including grade point average, m ajor activities, and classifica­ tion), and a statem ent of the in­ dividual's platform. list of qualifications and The other inform ation should not ex­ ceed 150 words. I.» nger lists of in­ form ation will be cut to 150 words by the editor. Nehru . . . (Continued from Page One) for cash or on deferred p aym en t The prim e m inister rep lied his governm ent's policy it to a ccep t friendly nation*. He from help was quoted as if an y friendly nation wanted to h elp it could do so. saying India, strapped for cash to buy to m atch Chinese fire­ weapons power has been nesitant about acquiring arm s on any other than a cash basis for fear this would end the governm ent’* nonaligned status. This dilem m a has yet to to indica­ be resolved, according tions here D o n ' t l e t t i m e " g e t a w a y " Order your Personalized Christmas Cards now a n d enjoy a wide end unhurried selection. 10% Discount T h ro u g h N o v . 3 Plus Your Cash Dividend Street Floor t i CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN t i CHEVROLET B a AIR STATION WASON CHEVROLET (KHOO CHEVROLET rot niE-snp aw m m In « IHS BOING! This is about the best thing that's happened to b uying cars since Chevrolet started building th e m - f o a r eitirdy different kinds of cars to cbooso fro« at yow Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Conter, lf you’re a luxury-lover, you’ll p rob a bly w ant to go no fu rth er than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. W ant to give yo u r budget an even bigger break? Step over and see w ha t’ s new w ith those IO nifty models of the ’63 Chevy n . O r m aybe y o u ’ ve been eyeing sports-car caps, in which case have a go a t a sporty new ’63 C orvair (8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat M o nza s and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There’s even som ething for the a ll-o u t sports-car set—the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a ne w car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!) t i CHEV! U NOVA OS SPORT COUPE Rytcx Early American personalized stationery A favorite for lames o f discrim inating taste. An unusually fine, rjg-eontent laid letter p a p e r w ith envelopes tissue-lined. W h it e p a p e r with white linings and blue ink. Blue paper w ith blue linings and blue ink. G rey with grey linings an d grey ink. G re en w ith green linings and green ink. N a m e and address im printed on sheets and envelopes in three-line script sri Ie ( H L ) as shown. IOO club single sheets and *0 tissue-lined envelopes. Beautifully boxed . . . . 3.50 tired of fair weather friends? Alligator's S t o r m * iud . , . t o u r most reliable frien d for rainv w r i t h ­ er. Proses it s storms. loyalty in the worst Cotton outer shell has a spo tai w a t­ er repellent finish. Featherweight vet fully lined . . . yoke and sleeves in fine rayon, colorful plaid in all cotton. C omfortably styled w ith raglan sh o u ld ­ ers. In bla.k or sav er ‘an . . . S19.95 ( A llig a t o r A I LW I AT M 11 COATI / uMvasmr d is tin c tiv e Store f tor m en It's Chevy Showtime '63 J— See four entirely different kinds of cars et your Chevrolet Dealer’s Showroom • O P * C O » O P * C O * O P * C O » O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O » O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * Fruity. O cfobtr 26. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN P«9« 4 'Horns . . . (Continued from Page One) Je rry C andler | a t \ McReynoIds, wingback, and sophomores R u s s e l; V i> l a t fullback and Gene Flem­ ing at tailback. Candler is the lone a'a rtin g senior behind the line. The Horns s ’art Carlisle Je rry Cook E rnie Key, and Ray Poage In the backfi Id. Cook nosed out F ord at Ford against Arkar.^a- the scored junior Tommy tailback slot. after tally the winning Poage. of c m r se. will be substi­ inim it­ the tuted defensively by able P at C j ’peppe- M arred only by J rn Besselm an'g should be in top shape. the leg, injury the to line Changes sine* Arkansas Include in Marvin Kubin moving back front of George Brocks at weak guard, and Perry McWilliams re­ gaining the center role from David McWilliams. is Texas in probably the best physical shape of the season. The all-America candidate Poage should have a bone to pick with for st was in last y ear's the Owls Rice gam e injured and knocked out of all but one re­ maining gam e. th at he was leave The Longhorns will for Houston by plane at 5 p.m. F ri­ leaving M em orial Stadium a ’ day the 4 40 p m . They will a'rnnd freshm an gam e between the Y ear­ lings and the Owlets F rid ay night. IV IE :IS I ! s r r r Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick D eodorant...fastest, neatest tray to nil- day, every day protection! It'* the active deodorant for active m en ... absolutely dependable. Glide* on smoothly, •peedily.. drie* in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — most convenient, moat economical deodorant money can bu'. I OO plua tax. vee S T I C K D E O D O R A N T M U L T O N - a a m - x WERE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE Th WAYNE McDOI s N Ovv Wi fh Us At One-Hour Mar/, -gggngr CAMPUS CHOICES By BOHNET DAVIS Texas fans seem to have little doubt in their minds that the Longhorns will maintain their No. I rating, by defeating Rice’s Owls at Houston this week. SHARON ANDERSON of Dallas, sophomore majoring in speech therapy. “Rice has a good team, but we have the best.” TEXAS 17 TEXAS TO RICE 7 RICE 7 WARD MCREYNOLDS of Galveston, senior pre-med stu­ dent, and brother of Rice quarterback Walter McRevnolds. “Last u’eek’s victory should give them the extra confidence they need for the win; Rice just can’t seem to get moving.” TEXAS 23 RICE 13 RONNIE STOVALL of Dallas, sophomore pre-med major. “Texas is ready to bust out and really start beating some people.” ANNE WOODWARD of Wichita Falls, junior English ma­ jor. “Texas will show it deserves to be No. I in the nation.” CHRIS WERNER of Wichita Falls, junior sociology major. I “Rice may be fired up, but Texas will beat them.” BILLY BUGG of Troup, senior majoring in English. “It will be a close game, but Texas’ defense should hold them.” TEXAS 20 TEXAS 20 T E X A S 6 TEXAS 20 TEXAS 14 TEXAS 85 RICE 7 RICE 14 RICE 0 RICE 12 RICE 0 RICE 7 RICE 6 RICE fi DUKE CARLISLE . . . starting ’Horn leader SUSAN TRIMBLE of Orange, junior business m a j o r . “Texas proved it’s best against Arkansas last week.” T E X A S 61 Perry Mc W illiam 60 Johnny Treadw ell 78 Ken Ferguson* 85 Sandy Sands l l Duke Carlisle 38 Je rry Cock 23 E m ic Key 33 P^ay Poage 83 SS Knox Nunnally 77 62 Jim Besielm an 66 George Brucks 68 50 David McWilliams 53 65 Bobby Gamblin 69 76 Gordon Roberta 89 Charles Talbert 14 Johnny Cerning 24 Tommy Ford 21 Joe Dixon 31 P at Culpepper W F: SO Tommv Lucas 70 Scott Appleton H T Wo 55 M arvin Kubin C s o ST SE q B TB WB KB PLACEMENTS — 91 Tony Croaby. KICKOFFS — 91 Crosby 79 Tommy Phillip*. P l'N T S — 23 Koy, 36 Bobby N u n * ’ • Ferguson s statu* rem ains questionable for Rice kept him out of the Arkansas gam e. Ben House Staley Faulkner George Bass Clarence Bray d e n Underwood Clayton I Acy Buddy Fults Tommy Wade Charles Buckalew Anthony King Harold Ph:l;pp CHARLES COLLUM of Dallas, junior in general business. “Rice made a poor showing against SMU last week.” ANN DUNNING of San Antonio, senior majoring in Eng­ lish. “If we play like we did against Arkansas, we shouldn’t have any trouble.” TEXAS 23 RICE 8 BOB GREEN of Pampa, junior majoring in finance. ‘T think the superior defense plus the momentum of the Ar­ kansas game wi l l lead us past Rice.” game; arm injury CAROLYN COE of Grand Prairie, sophom ore majoring in team is cuter and I never cared journalism. “Texas’ football for Rice much anyway.” TEXAS 22 TEXAS 24 R I C E 84 G ecrge P a rry 74 R ichard Bows 65 Kenny Simmons 52 Johnny Cola 67 M.ke Fritsch 73 Louis Ma m r a na 80 Jerry' Kelley 83 John Sylvester 76 John Mims 60 Will Jay Hubbard 54 Dan Maim 63 Johnny Nichols 70 L arry Stewart* 85 Gene Rae«z 27 W alter ''^ R ey n o ld s 26 Randy Kmbow 18 Gene F a rn.rig 14 Je rry Candler 37 Russell Wayt WE LT IX* c BG RT RE QB TB WR KB PUNTS 18 Fierr. ne 14 Candler. PLACEMENTS 26 Kerbow, 14 Candler. KICKOFFS 14 Candler 26 Kerbow . • S te w a rts questionable for Texsa fa m e , 40 Ronr e G raham 19 Billy Hale 30 Paul P.per again** SMU. 87 Joe Froh 75 Charles Hubbard 64 Ronn.e U lbnch 57 Malcolm Walker 66 Doug Mills 79 Lynwood Moore 86 Dale Calahan 23 Room* Cervcnka 41 Ronnie H atfield 33 Ronnie Cox 39 Jim Martin* PARK BISHOP of El Paso, senior majoring in accounting. “The student body is barking ’he team IOO per cent as shown by the large number going to Houston.” Home Delivery Now Available IN AUSTIN EVERY DAY1 L a te E dition o f the F o rt W orth Star-T rlegram ! C O M PLETE LA TE N E W S A SP O R T S IU * I Of fall To lr I o n f r t . n o M M I n f r r i i p — ^ t i l l a b l e lAHM'T — After i M p rn —OR 2 IU* l l T , « r suffered sprained ankle FORT W O R T H STAR-TELESRAM J The Pawn Shop By WES HOCKER Texas Sports Staff In Retrospect Last week in The Pawn Shop we took a whack at the students of Texas—the ones who “knew” the Longhorns were going to lose. For 59.24 we thought they were going to be right. We went as far as to write a story of Texas’ loss before the game was ever played entitled, “ May It Never Be Writ­ ten.” We’re glad that it never had to be. But this week there is a far more serious crisis at hand than whether or not Texas beats Rice or “ Podunk” beats “Diddvwa Diddv.” The threat of the loss of a m ajor football team looms over college athletics. According to Dallas Times Herald sports writer, Louis Cox. the SMU Mustangs* are almost bankrupt. Tile turnstiles at the gates are gathering rust. Cox re­ ported that attendance was about half enough to finance SMU’s athletic program. Cox was quoting an unnamed of­ ficial. Professors at SMU were reported to hint that the ad­ ministration itself was helping foot the bill. The professors want a raise. The Times Herald said that the resignafions of Dean Jam es Buchanan and Asst. Dean Calvin Smith were results of the battle between academics and athletics. This is a problem not unique to SMC’. Educators through­ out the nation have expressed concern on the necessity of college football and how big a role it should play. M ay W e Speak Sirs? Well gentlemen of the ivory towers, may we say that with all your knowledge and all your books you will never be able to create the enthusiasm stirred lip by 22 boys and one little ball. True, you may frown upon the sport as only a “game.” But we should remind you th a t we live in a fast moving world. Football is a fast moving game. It lets us release our tensions created by your academic walls. Within your walls we are supposed to learn not only how to read, write, and make conversation, but how to get along on the “outside” once we leave. Education alone does not a man make. We must know how to win. We must know how to lose. We must know how’ to play the game. Books cannot give you this, Mr. Educator. i So w’e ask the learned men of SMU and all other adminis­ trators with similar ideas to reconsider. You say your prob­ lem is finances. It it really? Are you sure th at you do not just w’ant to build a wall around academic learning? If your problem is finances, treat it as a financial prob­ lem. The Southwest Conference is a powerful organization. Could not the Conference officials form a pool that could be borrow’ed from by schools suffering from poor attendance. The money could be used to obtain better coaches; thus better teams. With better team s comes more fans. W h e re would the money for the pool come from? We are sure that any team in the SWC would go to bat for another SWC team when they were down. Except on the field of course. But the money could be drawn by taking a certain percentage of the gate of SWC games. We are sure that there are other answers to the problem, but whatever the outcome, we want to keep SMU playing football. I? there are no answers to a financial problem at SMU and the team does fold, we will feel that the SWC has lost the adm inistrators are an honorable competitor. But merely using finances as an excuse to separate academics and athletics, then it will indeed be a black day in collegiate history. if We’re looking to b a s e s a u s 5 IF YOU RE A N INS SN - C A V FLESHMAN W n O SQM EHC VV NEvER HEARD OF L O N G ­ HORN .-.a y n e m c d o n a l d , THEN GET S S N F.C AN" ANS GE" A C Q U A N I ­ ED WITH W A Y N E "HE PEST OF SO REMEM­ BER H O W W A YN ES BOOMING B * " SCUT­ TLED THE A G G ES. R O G G ES AND C H E R UNDESIRABLE ELEMENTS FROM CLARK F:ELD. H S D A M O N D TALENTS V. ERE A 8:S FACTOR • -'ORNS MA n "A N N A ­ N HELPING T - E T IO N A L BASEBA_L RAU NGS UHE FAS" FE .V VEARS . . . AND 'WERE GREAT ENOUGH TO MAKE WAYNE A N ALL-AMEP CAN, JUST ANOTHER REASON W H Y CAMPUS VIP'S TRADE AT WAYNE invites alf his friends t o visit him a nd do business with him . c o m e in and g e t a c q u a in te d ! DPY-CLEANING FRESH AS A F L O W E R . . . I N JUST O N E H O U R ! 1 9 We’ll be on the campu* on the date* lifted below, ready to fiv e engineering and *cieoce senior* information on space­ age career* in a dynamic industry. If you are looking for a company offering assignment* on programs of unique interest and career potential, you’ll be interested in the advantages Boeing can otter you. Boeing, for instance, is a major contractor on such ad­ vanced programs aa the Saturn S-IC first-stage rocket booster, the X-20 Dyna Soar manned space glider, the aoiid-fuel Minuteman ICBM, and the Bo marc defense mis­ sile system. Boeing is also the world’s foremost designer and builder of multi-jet aircraft, including the eight-jet B 52H missile bomber, the ICC-135 tanker-transport, the C-135 cargo-jet, and the farnotta Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliner*. In addition, Boeing’s Vertol Division is one of America’s leading designer* and builder* of helicopters. Research project* at Boeing are under way in such advanced field* as celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plasma physics, Sight sciences, space flight and propulsion. Expanding Boeing programs offer exceptional opportuni­ ties to holders of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aeronauti­ cal, mechanical, civil, electrical-electronic and industrial engineering, and in engineering mechanics, engineering physics ss well as in mathematics and physics. At Boeing you'll work in a small group where individual ability and initiative get plenty of visibility. You’ll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity to take graduate studies at company expense to help you get ahead faster. Drop in to your Placement Office and arrange for aa interview. We’re looking forward to meeting you ! IlfadnaadM i f - «•*» IlMMBkAf W A A eg w OTP • Divisions: Asfs-Spscs • Military Aircraft Systems • Transfsrt • Vsrtsl Industrial Products • also Basial Scientific Bassara! labsrstsnss Times Herald Says . . SM U M ay Drop Football Friday, October 26, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S -34 BEST FOOD FOR THE MONEY That'* W hat Folks Say About Burger Chef. W e Think You'll Agree. Try Us! DALLAS CT*—The Southern Methodist University ath­ letic department is in dire financial straits and has discon­ tinued contributing to the school, a Dallas Times Hearld sports writer, Louis Cox, wrote Thursday. The article declared that the university administration was trying to find the answer to the question of whether the school could stay in big time football. Football attendance has dropped alarmingly. The Times Herald said the faculty appeared to be upset end that some of the professors thought there was too much emphasis on football and not enough on academics. “Although Dr. Willis Tate, president, said last Decem ber while a search was on for a new coach he wanted SMU to continue in big time football, a big money problem has cropped up,” said the Times Herald. “Who is going to pay for It?** Reports th at the school itself is helping finance the a th ­ letic department were attributed to hints from the profes­ sors, who want a pay raise. Cox W T O te that no one at SMU would give a clear answer but the fact remained that the athletic department has stopped contributing to the school. Dr. Smith said, "T h e current image of SMU is by and large detrimental to the Interests of academic institution.” The Times Herald quoted an unnamed official as saying. “In reality, it’s up to the public whether SMU continues to have bigtime football.” He said that if the public didn’t turn out for the games, “We may have to drop football.” AUSTIN S BIG FOUR IN AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL MAT EL TORO “Th* Home of Tho Crispy Tacos" 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 W H IC H W ILL W IN — BALL O R B O O K S? . . . will there be any more SM U heroej Texan Composite by Owen* CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN PUBLIC ACCO UNTING "Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant'' 16 J. GUADALUPE G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO " Big Steaks, Mexican Style" 912 RED RIVER G R 8-7735 MONROES "M exican Food to G o " OPEN EVERY DAY 500 EAST AVL R e p re se n ta tiv e * of A rthur Andersen A C o , A ccountants and Auditors, will be on the cam pu s T uesday and W ednesday, Oc- tober 30 and 31, to interview students interested 'n a ca re e r in public accounting Positions are open on the staff in office* of the F irm throughout the United S tates, A ustralia, Canada, Europe. M e\;co. P u erto R ico and South A m erica in the a re a s of auditing, tax accounting, and ad m in istrativ e accounting, including system s. The schedule of interview s j 8 being prepared by the P lacem en t Serv ice of The College of B u sin ess A dm inistration, The Business- E e rn o m ic s Building. GR 7 8744 Al! Interested students a re urged to attend a short group m eet­ ing at 5 .00 p rn . on M onday, O ctober 29, in Room 105 in The Busi­ n ess-E co n o m ic* Building. "Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est I” tty i Titos (The Chuet) A urelias, Ars '63 B.C. “ ‘O tempo**! O mores!’, I used to wail,” says The Chisel, “where today can you get a filter cigarette with tome flavor? Then I discovered Threyton- the magnum opus in cigarettes. Put a pack in your toga and enjoy de gustibus you never thought you’d get from any filter cigarette” Duel niter melee the dggenmm n u A L F n ^ E R lZ iT v y L U il m um e J E drnm*m» U h C m l. ■ Frost-Bitten Toes Reward for 'Murals i that A SM E and M oore Hill don't to win. O r m aybe to actu ally their fingers w ere allow them to play at all. too num b like M ost likely these two te a m s de­ faulted becau se th ere w a sn 't any­ one on e ith e r one who gav e enough of a hoot to go around and ra ise the m em bers of up that the team and rem ind them there w as a gam e to be played. the re st of is leads a re alw ays One even w onders if these team s who d efau lt even d eserv e to have any su pporters in the stands. F o r if the p lay ers a re cozier in their room s, the sam e is also tru e for th# sp e ctato rs. Two point in d anger until the gam e finally over, but B ra c k m anaged to hold on to th eirs and slipped by R ob­ erts in a C lass B gam e by a 2-0 sco re. T he m argin of v icto ry and only scoring of the gam e cam e on sa fety sco red in the first period 'un two In the rem ain in g close high geared passing a tta c k s ran head on and as usual one of them ca m e out on the short end of the score. D an iel Shnoeder passed his P E M C lu ' o v er the N ew m an Club with seven points to sp are. 26-19. Ja m e s L eo s p asses kept the New­ m ans in contention, but Sh ro ed er * a e ria ls proved to b e too m uch for the N ew m an defense. OPEN TILL 12:00 AFTER BALL G A M E 3303 N. Lamar H om p o f th o W o r ld s G r o a t s ! 15C H a m b u r g e r ! Get Results With a DAILY TEXAN Classified Ad B y BOB D u p o n t Intramural Coordinator B arefo oted and clad in shorts In tra m u ra l touch football p layers th e ir m otions once ran ag ain in the crisp , alm o st w inter­ i z e , w eather. through I t would seem th at these in tre­ pid ath letes would soon grow tired of frost-bitten toes and nu m b fin­ g ers, yet they plod on. P erh ap s it is the e x c ite m e n t of w inning that drives them on — m ore likely it is b ecau se som eone com es to th e ir room and yells, "H e y , you clod, in a le t’s go. T h e g a m e sta rts couple of m in u te s." T h u rsd ay afternoon and evening these c re a tu re s of h ab it once again 1 took th eir p lace in the spotlight — th eir girl friend s cheered — they . . and lost, and then they won . ! went home to study. But before the even in g w as over and the books w e re opened som e of the glory th at is football, T e x ­ as style, presented itse lf b efore the precious few who c a re anything about it at all. ' four hours of pigskin T h ere vs ere a couple — th ree to he e x a c t — of close g am es in the thumping T hu rsday. The sq u eak iest of these was the ru m ble betw een A cacia and Phi Sig m a D e lta . A fter hold­ ing e ach o th er to six points in the te a m s w ere given a sudden death period in which to settle th e ir d ifferen ces. In this clu tch situ ation A cacia p re ­ vailed to win on y ard ag e . j regulation tim e tw o the L urking around in the results are looking a couple of cu t-o f-p lace sco re s. T h ese read 1-0. T h e re is but m e w ay to by one point and play a t all. P erh ap s th at lose is not to it happened * 'Mural Scores Thorn )*?'* Scoff* Cl*** A R - a r k 28 C i m r u a G u i l d 12: Dorm* F 'iH IS. Simk:n» 8. D ' it* Kappa E p ­ Sterna silon 40 P hi S i m a Kappa 0 Chi 28 Pl Kapp a Alpha S Acacia S Phi Sterna Delta 8 < Ara'*ta won In *udh»n death play-o ff ). B e ta Theta P l 30. T h e t a X I 0 Cia*# ft Track 2 Poberts 0. Moore Hill 0 ‘JR N e w ­ I. ASMK 0 * default J . .VI AIChg 0. M a l l e t T h e e m * man 19 Amt'. Phi D elta Chi ' d e f a u l t ' P F M I B a d N u * 28 D u c k s 0 Baylor Cubs Drop Frog Frosh, 13-6 WACO !» — T he B a y lo r Cubs rolled on undefeated in Southwest C onference football by fresh m an defeating tile T exa< C h ristian P o lj- wogs 13-6 here T h u rsd ay night. Ba) lor is now 3-0 for tile season and T C I; 2-1 in In B a ) lor scored in the fir«t qu ar­ ter a fte r driving 62 va rd a l l plays with q u a rterb a ck M ike M ar­ shall of Irving going o v er from the 3 yard line Tom m y Sh affn er of O dessa kicked the e x tra point. the third stanza, M ac E m - finger of Brownwood intercepted a T C I! pass thrown by K ent Nix of Corpus Christi and returned it 48 yards to TC C s 26. B a y lo r scored fullback Mike in six plays with M arshall of Mount P le a sa n t going over from the three. Union to Sponsor Bowling Contest T he T e x a s Union T ournam ents C om m ittee will sponsor a bowling challeng e which will continue throughout the s em e ste r. All students a re elig ible to p ar­ ticip ate in the event. Carol Ed mend son, ch airm an of the com m ittee, outlined procedures for entering the bowling com peti­ tion In • R e g ister the gam es area of the Union M onday, Tuesday, or W ednesday. • Bowl to d eter­ three g am es mine the position on a ladd er-chart before Nov. I . F ro m Nov. the I , sem ester, low bow lers on the ch art m ay challeng e anyone within a five-pin ran ge above them . throughout VAN S A B— BM — M A A tailored typing serv ice for F a c u lty k Student A ccu rate & R easo n ab le G R 7 4SU Tobin’s Barber Shop Flat Top Special att 113 E. 21st J ult Across Trom The REB Butldln* Complot* Photographic S*rvic* A Supplies HALLMARK CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 222 W. 19th GR 6-4326 CAREER INTERVIEWS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCT. 30 & 31 Explore y our o pport unit ie s with I B M to participate in and c o n tr ib u te to the d evel op me nt and application o f A d ­ vanced I n f o r m a t i o n P ro ce ss in g Devices and Systems. IBM DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES: ELECTRICAL EN G IN EERS IBM s Development lab oratories offer excellent professional opportunities in design, analysis and evaluation of # D igital Logic and Circuitry for Advanced Computing and Data T ran*- mission Equipment # M agnetic M emory, R ecording Systems and Audio Equipment # Exploration of Solid State Applications M ECHANICAL EN G IN EERS IB M has unique opportunities in the developm ent and design o f com plex mechanisms such as: # D rive and Transport Devices # Power Trains # M echanical M emories, Translators and A m plifiers fo r A pplication is Printing, Recording, D ocum ent H andling and Data Transm ission Equip­ ment. LO C A l IO N S Lexington. Kentucky, and all other IB M plants and laboratories. SPACE & DEFENSE SYSTEMS: SCIENTISTS A N D M ATHEM ATICIANS IBM s Federal Systems D ivision o ffers challen g in g opportunities to (.on- tribute to the development and design o f advanced integrated systems Pro­ • A P O L L O and Related Space Exploration and Satellite Programs jects include: • Intelligence Systems • C om m and Systems • Communication Systems IM M EDIATE ASSIGNM ENTS IN CLU D E; S Y S T E M S A N D S C IE N T IF IC P R O G R A M M IN G Th orou gh preliminary study of IBM 7 0 9 -7 0 9 0 and 1101 computer* follow ed by program m ing assignments with the project staff*. S Y S T E M S A N A L Y S IS A N D D E S IG N Im mediate assignment of qualified individuals to project s ta ff as M athe­ maticians or Systems Analysts Location o f Space and D efense Sys­ tem Assignm ents include W ashington, D . C , and H ouston, Texas. For et per ion al internet# with repre ententes of the IBM Deielopment Laboratory end the Speie end Defense Systems loiatiom, register lodey utih the Engineering & Science Placement Office. ••An Equal Opportunity Em ploy er'* \ 'Ovejuna' Is Set For Anniversary TTts Department of Drama lf celebrating the 400th anniversary of the birth of Lope de Vega with its production of his play, ‘‘Fuente Ovejuna,’' directed by Dr. Francis Hodge. Lope de Vega is known as the g re a te st Spanish d ram a tist and one of the m ost prolific w riters of all tim es; he is credited with more than 1000 plays. De Vega, bom in M adrid, the founder of the Spanish theater. His plots a re especially borrowed from Spanish history as is the case with *‘Fuente Ovejuna.” in 1562, becam e Dr. Hodge points out that it is significant that such an outstand­ ing contributor th eater should now’ be appropriately rec­ ognized. to our ‘‘Fuente Ovejuna,” considered Lope de Vega s m asterpiece, will be staged in Hogg Auditorium, N ovem ber 7-10, at 8 p.m. R eserva­ tions for the production or season the D epartm ent of tickets D ra m a’s 25fh season, m ay be ob­ tained the Fine A rts Box Office, Music Building, OR 1-1444 of GR 1-1537. from for THS MW ORLEANS old world nite club REPUTABLE — R O M A N T IC — E N C H A N T IN G Featuring F R S IE M A E MILLER st the piano in the Creole Room FRI. I SAT. FOR D A N C I N G G E O R G E U N D E R W O O D A N D THE F O U R BEATS, PLU S T W O “S W I N G A N D T W IST M U S I C " Open Daily 7 p.m. I 125 Red River Phone G R 8-0292 T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE I * m r roe a MOVW ■ I D I S C O U N T C A I D g N O W S H O W IN G ! Big Double Feature! , »» the word for ^ a \ t p i s n e ^ fu lso m e and Th e ^ * i t m e a n s n IN FO R E V E R Y O N E ! WALT D ISN E Y 'S NEWEST motion picture (MltlMfc ANGELS -HUT O Jty IWM EN TUEY RE SINGING { em -mm m w . TjW A jrt •mm « me <■» N O W S H O W IN G ! F eatu re 12 00- ??* 4:52 - TI S- 9:4* HELD OVER . . . 2nd BIG WEEK ffim m n OOO A N T H O N Y Q U IN N c re<3‘e the Mounta n R this m o m e n t from and Mickey Rooney re- ivera and Army roles in Requiem for a H eavy­ weight, the movie version of the famous Rod Seiling television play that will come to the State Theatre Wednesday. Theatre 3 Opens 'Repunzel1 T heatre Three, the D allas down town arena playhouse, w ill offer the cla ssic fairy tale, “ Itapunzel and the H itc h ,” for their new ch il­ drens’ theater production. T h e show will open on Saturday with two perform ances at I and S. It will also be seen at I and 3 on the R eservations for two follow ing Saturday afternoons. the childrens’ show m ay be obtained by m ail ad­ dressed to T heatre Three . 2211 Main St. Ticket prices are 5 75 for children and SI 25 for adults All reservations should be made in ad­ vance of tile perform ance. H U M B LE I W X \ is An r n Age r n Kings D o n 't miss these colorful, glorious years as chronicled by W illiam Shakespeare.This N ation­ al Educational Television series is brought to vou b y H U M B L E O IE & R E F I N IN G C O M P A N Y, Am erica s Leading Energy C om p any £ n c o : F r i d a y , October 2 4 . I S M " A H Y T E X A N A Soprano Debuts Sonnets Tonight Martha Deatherage, soprano, will give the Austin premier per­ formance of ‘‘the Holy Sonnets of John Donne” in a concert Friday night at the Recital Hall. L ita G uerra, also a concert a r­ tist and faculty m em ber of the U niversity’s m usic departm ent. will accom pany M rs. D eatherage. Mrs. D eatherage has perform ed extensively throughout th e South­ west and Midwest. She has appear­ ed as soloist w ith the St. Louis Symphony, the St. Louis P hilhar­ monic and other m ajo r o rch estras in that section, and had leading roles with the St. Louis Municipal and Grand O pera com panies. M A R T H A DEATHERAGE As a guest a rtist a t UCLA last T r y a M a t i n * * H I H o u l t o n season Mrs. D eatherage sang the title role in ‘‘Fidelio.” with Wolf­ gang M artin as m usical director. She coached the role w ith Mrs. Lotto Lehm ann. A g raduate of The University of Texas. M rs. D eatherage studied writh Chase Barom eo, form erly of the M etropolitan and La Scala Opera com panies. In St. Louis, she . studied with Leslie Chabay, and of in Chicago, w'ith where she also coached with Paul Ulanowsky and R hea Shelters. Inla F letch er In the y ea r she graduated from the University, M rs D eatherage earned the distinction of winning the Young A rtist Award in voice in the Dealey Competition, and in 1957 she w as national w inner of the Young A rtist auditions in the Na­ tional F'ederation of Music Clubs’ Biennial Competition. Those going to Houston for the Rice gam e who are in no hurry to com e back might budget a little tim e for a m atinee a t either at the Houston arena th eaters Sun­ day. . _ .. . _ The The Alley T heatre has just opened its large scale production the Anouilh d ram a of ‘‘Becket,” ... .. England. Nina 1Vance the show, which displays staged for th e first tim e the Alley’s new resident company. Playhouse its policy of staging m usicals with its “ T h e Threepenny version O p era.” the off Broadway veteran combining the talents of BMtzstein, Brecht, and Kurt Wed. M arietta M airch Houston's own Ethel Mer­ man. Fd:e Adams, and Gwen Ver- Jennie don handles part. the P ira te continues of to In addition ' The Holy Son­ Unfortunate* who f a c t having to nets of John Donne " with music radio by Benjam in Britten, and the an a from V erdi's "l^a Forza del Des- m ay take consolation in ‘‘The Last tino," for her co n cert F riday eve- Time the Union I Saw p a n s ,” the Film G m mittee offering this week- ning Mrs. D eatherage sings cycle of G erm an lieder by Schu- end. Elizabeth Taylor is the m ajor m ann, "F'rauenliebe und l-eben ” the gam e via experience attraction Com* & Sing Along With Th* Banjo Band at th* DELTA austin’s new dixie cabaret 3405 GUADALUPE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. Closed DOING IT THE HARD WAY by W (GETTING R ID OF D A N D R U F F , THAT IS ') The IMPERSONAL ARTS By JEFF M IL L A R There has been all sorts of in­ dignant hay raised about the sorry condition of commercial television. Last fall, feudin’ Newton Minow, chairman of the Federal Communi­ cations Commission and discoverer of the vast wasteland, took his case rather noisily to the public with an extended congressional hearing and a series of speeches before b ro ad casters’ conventions that had the tube tycoons cringing ir their seats and reaching for the tranquilizers. F ro m sun to sun, cried Minow, the screen is abound with com , com m ercials, and intellectual con­ stipation and from sundown to sign off w ith sex and a v ariety of vio­ lence th at would pale even OU weekend. is think This conflict between w hat tele­ today and w hat some vision it should be raises people a long-belabored and often too one­ sided questio n : to whom does broadcasting owe its program m ing responsibility? Minow has warned th at unless the networks dem onstrate m ore responsibility, governm ent the might have to step In and do a little program m ing itself. The FCC defines broadcasting responsibility as ‘‘program m ing in the public's convenience, interest, and n e c e s -1 sity,” but FYX? policy of late has 1 practically simplified th at phrase th e m .” | into the problem of having reconcile j what a | blic wants and w hat the FCC claim s that any decent, re­ spectable public OUGHT to want. roadcasters a re faced w ith ’’w hat s good for to r. PIZZA KITCHEN FAST DELIVERY GR 6-4301 So now meet Charlie Undershirt and wife Myrtle. Charlie settles into a chair with his post-dinner beer and watches the Jetson*. The intellectuals watch too, moan, and write ind.gnant letters to editors. to ABC, to Time, to the FCC, about the vast wasteland becoming even more arid. Charlie and Myrtle letters: they’re don’t write any eating the Jetsom up. Minow reads the letters and drafts another speech about broadcast responsi­ bility. The intellectuals eagerly aw-ait “ Aida.” But C harlie and the rest of the I A m erican viewing public h ave a j weapon th a t will send the M essrs. J and V e r d i: Stravinsky, Brecht, from prim e tim e back to the Sun­ day m orning ghetto—th e w rist that flicks th e station selector. is fac t The dam nnable t h a t ' the m ajority of Hie Charlie and viewing public just w cn’t w atch cultural, public service, or other enriching program m ing when it comes up against reg u lar com m er­ cial fare. Surveys prove it, tim e and tim e again. Observing th is produces wha! m ight be a m ore concrete m easure of b roadcast responsibility: what will give the m ost people the most is enjoym ent. Charlie U ndershirt tired and doesn’t w ant to w restle intellectually w ith w hat he is of­ the screen. He w ants fered on som ething to entertain him and pass his tim e between supper and bed. He w ants to relax, and there is no reason in the world that he should not be given the opportun­ ity to do Just that. This column is not advocating the reduction of television to comic book level, nor the purging and prohibition of ail things enriching from television. television But pablurmzing for the 12-year-old mind would be no more an act of irresponsibility than to program ‘’what s good” for the intellectual 20 p er cent and give poor Charlie U ndershirt a nightly diet of Brecht to entertain him. Again, it m ust be em phasized that this column is not claim ing that we should surren d er television to the U ndershirt family. It is but trying to rem ind the audible intel­ lectuals as to w hat kind of pub­ lic and in w hat m anner “ conven­ ience. necessity” broadcasting is responsible interest, and Com ments are solicited. No four- letter WO tis, pie; se. Open All Night Friday end Saturday HANK'S GRILL 2532 Guadalupe I N O R I V E T H E A T R E W I Ult Ae* B a i O fflra O p e n s 6 N A d m is s io n 7 Dr R i d e I n d e r 12 F r o # THE SPIRAL ROAD B o c k H u d s o n —- B o r i le e * M e r te T M — P H * — T A M M Y TELL M E TRUE Sandra Dee — John Cavin Start* 9 Si O R I V E * IN T H E A T R E DM Se Ce*f B o x O ffice O pe na l : N A d m is sio n 7Or K id * I n d e r I t f r e e KID GALAHAD E l v i s P r e s le y - C ic T o o n e S ta r t# 7:99 UNTAMED WEST F r e d M ac M u rra y D o n n a R eed S ta r t# 8:50 4 Convenient Location! in Austin CAPITOL NOW ! O P K * 11:45 F IR S T A t STI.N S H O W IN G ADI I T F N T I RT H N W * NT easier 3-minute way for men: F IT C H Men. get n d of em harraw m g dan d ru ff easy a i I-2-3 with ti TC i i ' In just 3 m inute! (one rubbing, one lathering, one rim ing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gum m y old heir tonic got* right d o w n the d ra in I Y our hair look* hand- tonier, healthier. Y our tcalp tingle*, feel* to refreshed. Use F IT C H D a n d r u f f R e m o v e r S H A M P O O every week for p o s tu r e d a n d r u f f c o n tr o l. K eep y o u r h a ir a n d tc a lp really clean, dandruff-free! FITCH SHAMPOO ( .K A D I N * M A N 'S T R A M P " s t 12 IHI I SS-5 (A S (4 ‘ANGELS" s t 1:14-4 13-7:019.59Adolt* le e M D C SS C h ild Sd TONIGHT at 8:00 P.M. cK f O LK "S N A G G !,* : T O O T H IS B A C K . . . . from C H O IC E $ corn fed heavy b e e f ............. served with french potatoes and col* fried (law. ‘DARRYIFZANUCK M I B P I ® - l l H M - E H M . O J f f i f f l l l i j O W - i m a i R . . T O M L M I I I M — . M I D ll. i m T E C H N IC O L O R * R E C O M M E N D E D AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULTS LOO S E N IO R M D C .50 N O W S H O W IN G ! Features: 2:43 - 5:33 - 8:23 h o w aio m c / ever m ake a movie of SA M U EL BRONSTON P r e - .e n ts c h i e f ; DR IV E IN ★ T W O C O M PLET E S H O W S ! S T A R T S 15:45 A IO 23 Regular Prise*! “LII Toot” Run* Before Show! ! ‘m a r c , m u m entertainment! It has r a r e ly , i f e v e r been equalled. In the extravagant h i s t o r i c a l epic t r a d i t i o n o f The ‘Ten Commandments’ and ‘Ben H u t ’! A g r a n d l y exciting and super spectacular movie!’* j — Je s s e Z u n s e r Cu e M o g o x in * LOLITA ? * ■TRMQUNmUMYUttms* V raocaflM atli SOt» MTS R00UCTCNS WIL I HAWtS m I F N I I T A STMLcruaaai L U L I I M IJ A M E S MASON SHELLEY WINTERS LYON i * PETER SELLERS ■ Apprcxod by th* Production Cod* Administration ain* rtcNNMMu TECHNIC OLO* Metro OoMfwyn Meyer R o u g h s * K irk , 2 in(mother Tow n - Ce, Maser** «, MI mr jCOUW GEORGE HAMOUI DAHLIA UM w e e k s ■.... N O W S H O W IN G ! Features; 6:00 * 8:00 - 10:00 J a - i a f s o u r * - T O M G E J MACMURRAY - WYMAN rwwc FRED jug ta anet! St § .TRI WS*! foitnfrwJHW Al tar ©’96 ? &•#**» NdBrtttM Adult*. .Or < hild (ft 12). 25. tin ie r i . tree Adult* .’0 • Child (6-12) .25 • Fader 6 • F ir s t Show 6:45 P r e * • 0|M-n 6 p m . P L A Y G R O I S D A F IN K F O O D S Edward G. Robinson Iwarn I Girl* used for "scientific* I I e r r I A r f • eiperiments with naar dead! I w h * ' prisoners of war! I e r r I Hitler'* sadist* leave (hair I A f f I shameless maria I I I A r r I Unbtlievaable but tru e ... the shocking story cf Nazi I I X f P I I W L L * atrocities!. . . J l O r r i Rava?a* you never dreamed I I A r T E R I POMiole this side et hell! M . W — /N U Ft, 2ND FEATURE- D O N A L D Of ONN*R "WONDERS OF ALADDIN" PLUS — IN C O L O R FREE! FREE! FREE! This Entitles the Bearer to $1 .OO Worth of FREE DRY CLEANING (LIMIT I C O U P O N PER ORDER) (Does not apply to orders under $1.00) I DAY SERVICE in by 9—out by 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 7:00 A M . — 8:00 P.M. SWEET CLEANERS 2605 Guadalupe GR 7-0100 lAJliat Goes On Ulere 4—Send-off for Longhorn Team, Mem­ orial Stadium. ♦—Jam Sassion. Texas Union Junior Ballroom. . Friday, October 26, 1462 THE DAILY TEXAN Fags 7 Sports C a r Drivers W elcom e A t 'Spokes' Annual Hillclimb ‘‘Th* Last 4. 7. and 9:30—Movie: 5 30—Graduate Group to meet at Tex- aa Union to go to "Running Rope Ranch. In addition, there w ill be trophies Sports car enthusiasts on tam -' Ilid fto Jlu ^ P lrU ’ 7exa* Unlon I Pus arc invited to attend anti en- for each of the 14 SOCA Produc- icr the Texas Spokes Sports Car lion and Modified classes, G T , and Club's Fall Hillclim b, Sunday, Joe Form ula Junior. MeCro.skry, TSSCC president, an­ nounced Thursday. 7-9— C o -R ecreatio n u i t h m ixed doubles tournament. Women s badminton Gym. Few Frosh Immune To Campi Slanguage *'Did you scope him out for m e? I* he green?” “ He's tough! There is nothing frat that M ickey Mouse about ra t!” " I ’m snowed!” The preceding conversation is typical of "slanguage” now spok­ en fluently on the University cam­ pus. A theory that foreign languages are more easily learned when spoken aloud and repeated often would certainly find proof here. OMl e e r s Tim Hayes and G arry Dossey were elected Third and Fourth Profesaional Year College of Phar­ m acy presidents, respectively, at the organization's first convoca­ tion held recently. Other third-year officers were Joe Fred Whitfield, vice-president; Malcolm Berry, secretary; and Deanna Dimmitt, repotrer. The greenest of freshmen has a working vocabulary within days after his arrival because of the constant repetition of each new phrase by the natives. Almost any student of Slanguage .OOI, including a few adults, could decipher the first conversation as that of two coeds talking about an ultra-suava fraternity man whom one girl has met. Can you figure out the follow­ ing verbal intercourse? (H int: two students are discussing an hour quiz.) ' ‘What’s your problem ?” “ It ’s about that quiz . . .” "M yself. Gross.” "It 's so unreal. I just can't be­ lieve that the prof has been blow­ ing it out my left ear all semester.” “ Oh barf, can’t you tool out an A ?” "Keep thinking it.” "Funniest thing about those A's. This is a U niversity of the first class. A ’s are of the first class. Logically then, A's should abound in all classes.” "Laugh on about that one!” Fourth-year students e l e c t e d were B ill Voelter, vice-president; D arrell Rayburn, secretary; Monte staha, treasurer; and Jam es Maas, reporter. A 42-foot launch. "C iencia.” I* one of the U niversity’s most un­ usual research facilities. It is op­ erated by the Institute of Marine Science at Port Aransas. Friday S-5—Candidates m ay file required in­ formation. D a ily Texan office. 8-12 and 1-5~Last d a y to register fo r Ten Most Beau tiful contest. Jo u rn a l­ ism Buildin g 205. 8-12 and 1-5—B lu e Cross Information. B u rsa r s O ffice foyer. 8:30-5 -Student directories tale. Jo u rn alism B u ildin g 107. and Drag bookstores: 8-12 on Saturday. for 9-4— B u * ticket! to R ice gam*. Texas Union 323 and 322. 9-4—Tickets "P u e n te O vejuna.” M usic Buildin g box office; 9-12 on Saturday. fo r 9-5 -Student art exhibit. Music B u ild ­ ing loggia; also Saturdav. 9-10 P m — K L R N - T V programs. 9-5— P rints from St. George * Galien.', M ain Building 212: 10-2 on Saturday. 10-12 and 3-5— E.'lanbet Ney Museum open also on Saturday. 10-Coffee Hour Mille! Foundation. "C linto n and 12— F ilm : Townes H all Auditorium the L a w ,” 12 OO—Luncheon for Retired Teachers I Association, Commodore P e rr y Ho- I lei. 2 — Longhorn Singers Texas Union 401 ■ to speak on 1 3 Dr. Robert W ilson " l h pervelonty search Ordinance Building 121. l arlliltie s and Re­ Investigation at the Naval j La b o ra to ry,” Physics 3-11 K U T - F M . 90.7 m c, also on S a t­ urday. •kSo cta l Calendar Friday 7-9 30—Costume Party, Theadorne Co- 8-12 Ret* Theta P i. casual, chapter dation. 8-12 -Delta U p silo n sem ifo rm al, chap­ hems** te r house. 8-12— N e w m a n C lub, costum e dance St A ustin * A u d ito riu m . 8-12 Sigma P h i E p silo n A l p h a D e l t a P f . i - h a p t e r h o u * * > . 8 30-13— W h ite h a ll Co-op. casual. casual w ith I 3 0 Phi Kappa Psi b u s l e a v e s f o r S a tu rd a y Houston. 2-R Sigm a P l S c-iih barbecue for D e p a rtm en t of P h vales Z ilk e r Park MHnSMIWRMMIimrilgMnaiHMBiHnaDMtlfl 7—Chess Club, Texas Union 34" Col. 7—Lt. Col. W ayne A. Blair to jpeak "c o r on "C orp* Engineers Role in the Initial Design and Construction of the Manned Spacecraft Center P ro j­ ect in Houston” at meeting of So­ ciety of M ilita ry Engineers llusln- esa-Economics B u ild in g Auditorium. 7:30— Regular aervices H llle l Pounds tion. 8— Dancing In the Chuck Walton, Tex­ as Union: also on .Saturday. 8 -Mrs M artha Deatherage. soprano ‘ The H o ly Jo h n Donne,” Music to give premiere of Sonnets of B u ild in g Recital H all. 8— United Nations dance sponaored b " Texas Union International Club. Ju n io r Ballroom . 8 30— "P a ja m a Gam e,” A C T Plav- house. F ifth and La va ca , also on Saturday. 8:3iamil8aHlWUHII8ffiiliWltyiail^illi!imaui;fihmamitSBii,tiiimi.’ .‘V \ I I 4 V 4 I I 4 t I I I I I I 4 4 4 4 4 I A GLOWING TOWER . . . For glowing Texan heart* The Orange Tower... Symbol of Victory By JIM f r o ATK A lm o n t m r r y n n * on lh * l'n l> f r a that there In «v caxton for unra- •trained *Hf natUfae n m ir k t n g , tty In u rn * th a t un n rttn |» tlnn, and Vkftoriou* celebration. Tnw» r m n i R i an a th le tic f o n t * * ! h a * I w n fa vo ra b ly re s o lv e d and KELLY SMITH CLEANERS BDEE5 D RY C L E A N IN G t I Mf (N o E»*»# • C o *» i^ r( Ck#*g» Acct. # D# »«ry Sarvic* si i w. iyt». GR 2 3131 F*f to# W c-»" • o Cere AAM to Look th* ’ i» «t . . . H IG H STYLING J ' v p iiN a •"* L NC A jy ^ ♦ ' y FROSTING .................... 16 SO . p COLD W AV! ................. I SO up Ina J Coo-p ot# Boo.ty St?* i# 217-C W. |i>th GR 2-6131 S C IE N T IF IC I! ^ ^ 6 ? WATCH I Jm x REPAIRS I V*Y// • w a t c h r e p a ir • JEW E L R Y RESTORATION • SOLDERING • CUSTOM DESIGNS Estimates FREE Fine Je w e lry Authorized Orroca Aq#ncy 2261 GUAD ALUPE Tile o r a n g e Tower I ghts do not a lw a y s m ean v ic to ry , A h ierarch y o f im p o r t a n c e c o n tr o l* the a m o u n t o f o r a n g e glo w , the following First in importance is victory in the g a m e w ith th e T e x a s Agg ies, for w h irl) th e e m i r * Tower js e n ­ v e lop e d ,n r^ s p ie n d e r,, o r a n g e . The Tower is lighted on T h an k sgivin g night, a n d .Sunday n g h t to g r e e t r e t u r n i n g st u d e n ts . H i e following e v e n t s of less i m ­ portance arc signified by illu m in - a t ion of column de the shaft and >f the Tower, while lins white: ictor eg other than I, Football va observation ? Unqualified ferenee cham fun Iw skf’be 1 t-ark ctxmtry, and te in tenm* and gcjf Southwest fon- ‘ hipa in baseball, vt rn m mg, erns* rn championships 7 T h e Sou ti. a cut C reference football championship, 4 National Col)eg a*e Athletic Association team championship in track swimming golf, or tennis 5. V irtone* in National Collegi­ ate Athlet c AssociRTion champion- sliip playoffs in baseball or basket­ ball if the team i in the running few a national championship. fi. Faster. 7. Swing- o u t . Commencement, and inauguration of a Chancellor or President. 8 On M arch 2, April 21. Ju ly 4, Nov. l l , and I y e , 25. The Tower shaft ii kept white while the observation and column deck* are alternately orange and white for tie football games and a tie for the Southwest Conference team championship in either foot­ ball, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, tennis, or golf. Also, the Tower supports the 40.- 000-pound carillon bells which an­ nounce the time and play selected tongs between 12 50 and I p m. Gordon King, music m ajor from Corpus Christi, plays the selections for students on their w ay to one 0 clock classes. The world s fourth largest tele­ scope, containing an 82*inch m ir­ ror is housed atop 6,701-foot Mt. IiOckc m the Davis Mountains at the University of Texas McDonald Observatory, Astronomical obser­ vations are mad ■ on the average of 2.300 hours per year. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Spaadway GR 8-6609 S w i n g th• University A f a for 12 Vee rs B E D W A Y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" Gui de to G O O D E A T I N G in and around A U S T I N ttMMUi M M I IWM OII • HE Mi ti M i'. aBiy.tfiaiiMM8Mfflag»L-‘eM|g.gMggg||IIIWg|IWWIiMWIilll|gMWII«WIIIIMM«n8ilMMMniWI»Blgimiii MV IMMBMMMRMMIMIMMi!: UmsftHbilBmumiMKS lHniaaHWnRWmin! DtUHftlBBiai msrnn maiMMHHMMMIMHMnM rouse S H R IM P T E M P U R A . . . ST U FFED F L O U N D E R . . . . . . T R O U T A L M O D IN E . . . Piccadilly Cafeteria IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN AUSTIN • HIGHEST QUALITY LIBERAL PORTIONS FAIR PRICES A D I C C a D IL L Y VILLA CAPRI A U S T IN S N E W E S T h FINEST GR 6-6921 RESTAURANT * Banquet Room* Avella bit for 1,000 8 Villi C apri Charcoal Broiled Steaks EAT IN COOL C O M F O R T 2300 Interregional CARUSO CAFE • ITALIAN FOOD • SEAFOOD • OYSTERS on half shell • CHICKEN t) CRAWFORD'S SHRIMP NET 5408 BURNET RO A D I C o n g re e 311 W e s t 6 th G R 2-2903 Fit for a King at Student Prices SHRIM P RtMOULADL- . . . BRC T D C H O P SIRLOIN . . . TOP CLUB STE AK . . . STUFFSD ' r R MR . . . FLOUNDER . . . LOBSTER . . . ETC. Open 6:30 «.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Delly — S s u n u r b ’U f j u m f x L J i n u u j \ in Cool dSurroundin • "doer G a 'd e n Restaurant Courtesy A p p o rt Pick-Up • Party Facilities 2 Pools— Private C'.Jo • 4 Banque* Rooms— 366 Room* TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL 1201 SO. CONGRESS (Free Perking) ace * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C A S U L A G H I’S "fine Italian Delicacies a taste of old Italy fl % a M U iq J ii A *1:1 It lh Vt ATTENTION UT STUDENTS 1 0% Discount DURING THE MONTHS OF OCT. & NOV. ON ALL MEALS AT: HARRIS’ WAYSIDE INN 1500 BARTON SPRINGS RD. Two Blocks West of S. Lamer Blvd, YOU MUST SHOW CURRENT AUDITOR S RECEIPT OR BLANKET TAX. Don t Cook Tonight Call EN JO Y DELICIOUS V Z*jrtc tine i.sscil ^dJamluraerS At Four Convenient Locations: * N o. I — 1003 Barton Springs Rd. No. 2— 2009 Guadalupe N o. 3— 20th and Speedway * N o. 4—-A irport Blvd. and North Loop * Featuring fast drive-in service with fast electronic ordering. FINE F O O D FA ST R E L A X IN G C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • F ISH • PI72A FREE DELIVERY c a l l G R 6 6216 J rn It I I d.rn t p m (J. ll . W r r I I A y \ I I p ii,. Sjt., Jan 6 Holiday* S I I 1608 L A V A C A * s i m v G e t the Holiday House Habit |- - i n r i - r |. | ^ ■| -n | MJ ^ T H E - d J ia m o c o jjc c r o o m DELUXE DINNER! Monday thru Saturday Sun.-Complete Fried CHICKEN DINNER 9 5 StRVtD From 11 e m. ’Iii 9:30 p.m. 95c DELUXE DINNER — MON, thru FRI. AFTER 5 COMPLETE MENU—REASONABLE PRICES PIES BAKED IN OUR O W N KITCHEN # WE MAKE SUPERB DRESSING Air-Conditioned TRY CUR 75c LUNCHEON Men. thru Fri. RELAX IN A TRUE DINING ATMOSPHERE Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­ tive atmosphere with a variety of good food. Ample free parking in the front or rear of the restaurant. SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN Victors Italian Village 2910 Guadalupe GR 6-1600 We offer C O M P L E T E SERVICE ti PARTS for all foreign cars. BM C S P E C IA L IS T ! Performance tune up#— Economy tune-ups F o re ign M o to r C a r* OPEN Monday thru Friday 8 5:30 1533 Barton Springs Road CiR 7-7351 Lunch: 11-1:45 p.m. Dinner: 5-9:45 p.m. Except Friday and Saturday, 10:45 p.m. H i f t m m t m i i 604 GUADALUPE • SERVING 6:30 ..rn. *30 p.m. rn,,, rn mmam --nrifyyta^-i-in.-yuTj-i RSA MJay. October U, tSjtt THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* 8 Ledbetter... Greeks Prepare For Sing-Song (Continued from Page Ona) Confest Entrants Register Thursday Fraternities and sororities must submit Sing-Song entries between 7 :90 a.rn. Thursday, and 5 p.m. Wednesday, November in Speech Building 102, Jane Flatts and Drew Oauthom, co-chairmen of tine event, announced. 7, Entrance fee of 530 will be for- j felted if entrants withdraw from competition which is scheduled for Dec. I in the Municipal Auditor­ ium. A group may not enter a song which has been presented within the last three years. If duplica­ tion occurs, the first entry will be allowed to present the song. Participation and direction will be conducted by members and pledges of the organizations who are students of the University. in Although outside assistance arrangement is possible, no organ­ ization may have any assistance in direction from anyone who is not an active member or pledge of that organization. Judges will be selected by the Sing-Song Committee and will base their decisions on group perform ­ ance. No more than 50 or less than in 20 members may participate each group. Props being used must be regis­ tered by 5 p.m. Nov. 14 with the Sing-Song Committee. The last day a group may with­ draw from the singing competi­ tion is 5 p.m. Nov. 16. The changing role of parents in the family. This also is a problem for the male ego, Dr. Ledbetter said. The problem of the absentee father arises more and more with men in the service and more di­ vorces, he said. Sexual identifica­ tion normally occurs in early ado­ lescence with the parent of tile same sex. "Psychiatrists are getting more and more male homosexuals In patients," he said. If boys are not going to come In contact with their fathers more, women have to learn a great deal more about child development and adolescent psychology, he said. Children's Fund Cards Available at Bookstore United Nations Children’s Fund Christmas greeting cards are avail­ able now at Garner & Smith Col­ lege Bookstore, 2116 Guadalupe. The cards are sold annually to the provide funds UN organization caring for mil­ lions of the world's homeless children. fo~ U N I C E F , Seventeen designs in either note or greeting card form are avail­ able. Designed by w’orld-famed artists, the cards are priced at $1.25 per box of IO. All proceeds from the sale will go to UNICEF. Local co-chairmen of the card sale are Mrs. Charles S. Watson and Mrs. David Hakes. WHAT DO QUAKERS BELIEVE? inte r m e d ia ry Frie nd s (also known as Q u a ke rs) are b o u n d neither b y a in their worship, fo r m a l c r e e d nor b y a p re sc r ib e d p r o g r a m in the;r b e lie v in g t ha t no hu man c o m m u n i o n with G o d . The S u n d a y m e eting f o r worsh ip consists o f silent m e d ita tio n in w hich e a c h person in b's own w a y seeks t o a p p r o a c h ever closer to the G r o u n d of all be ing. A n y o n e feel ing a g e nu in e c oncern to share with others a re :gious ins g h t - or s o m e a s p e c t o f truth m a y d o so if he wishes, s :mp!y a n d briefly. is n ecessary Friends stress the d o s e re'ation betw e en b e H ef a n d action, a n d so em phasi ze the d i g n i t y a n d rights of all individuals, a n d e n c o u r a g e social co nce rn s a n d a c +!o-\ W i t h their c o n vic to r ! t h a t ‘ there is t h a t o f G o d In ev e ry m a n " th e y e n d e a v o r to live a c c o r d i n g to their 1 inner ligh t," a nd t o p ra c tic e faithfully In the r da y activ ities the pr ncip es of love, pea ce , a nd go od w ill to w a r d ail mer. W e invite a ’! interested seekers to w orship with us S u n d a y s a t 3014 W a s h i n g t o n S q u a r e (Avo blocks w est o f G u a d a l u p e a t 31 st). 10-11. Forum and Sunday School 11-12. Worship. Owl at End of Rope ' H a n g do w n y o u r hea d Rice owl, h a n g d o w n you r h ea d a n d cry. H a n g d o w n y o u r h e a d R ic e owl, S p o o k s w a n t to see y ou die. S p o o k s Pa tty Stephens, L o y c e Katz, Becky Becknell, K a y Sea ly , G l e n a d i n e Russell, Karen Powell, M a r y H a r d i e , in the e f f i g y a n d Bonnie C r e n s h a w p a r tic ip a te h a n g :n g o f the Rice owl f r o m the s e c o n d flo or b a lc o n y o f the M a i n Building. Student's Paintings, Pottery On Exhibit in Music Building Eighteen paintings and l l pieces of pottery by 20 a rt students are on exhibit In the Music Building loggia. Tile paintings, mostly oils or casein, are expressionistic stress­ ing the free expression of one’s in­ ner emotion and sensation. Terence Gricder, assistant pro­ fessor of art, said that the paint­ ings are in two groups, the ab- [ stract and the realistic. “ The realists are mostly of the Boston school," he said, “ but the exhibit the San Francisco school and others are done in the early-century Ger­ man style." includes some from San Francisco school art work is usually darker and duller than that of the Boston school. Grieder added that the paintings are not bound by tradition and that many of them show the stu­ dent’s experimentation. The pottery, done by six stu­ dents, is enclosed in a glass case toward one end of the loggia. Col­ ors vary from blues to orange. The exhibit will remain in the Music Building until Nov. I. BUCKB O ARD R ES TAURANT 5420 AIRPORT BLVD. # C harcoal Broiled S teel* • Special D^r ag Room fo r Rachel # Catering Serv ce • O ur Own Pit Bar E Q IRA COLLINS Phone G L 2-7733 Spriegel Text Available In N ew Spanish Edition A Swinish edition of "Industrial M anagem ent" by Dr. W. It. S prie­ gel, I ’nlvernity m anagem ent pro­ fessor, ha* been published by John Wiley ami Son*. The textbook already has been translated into Japanese. Dr. Spriegol’s "Principles of Business Organization and Opera­ tion" was published in Spanish in 1960. Referendum... (Continued from Page One) Assembly election. I didn't pick the day for the referendum." COPE'S OPINION "Th© CRA ©lection commission naked for my opinion and I only suggested that we comply with our by-laws. Any further slurs on my character will be replied to with a punch la the nose," he said. Alex Duggan, CBA Assemblyman and chairman of the CBA election commission, said that the CBA elections have been set for Nov. 28 and 30. He added that Cope had argued in favor of the Nov. 14 date. Sandy Sanford, Students’ Associ­ ation President, called for more copacetic behavior by the Assemb­ ly. "The question," he said, "Ii will it (the referendum) serve a valid purpose. The athletic refer­ endum has already been voted on. On the other matter, student body opinion won't do any good any­ way so why should we cause trouble?" APPOINTMENTS APPROVED hi other action the Assembly «p- proved tile appointments of K aty Oliver, Parking and Traffic Com- mission; Michael Sloan©, Kay Bailey, and Ann Kasmaa, Cultural Entertainment Committee; William Smith, SWC Sportsmanship Com­ mittee; and Maul Ice Marcus, Tex­ as Union Board of Directors. Assemblymen appointed to the special committee to appraise the "Y" are John Weeks, Jane Clem­ ents, Douglas Cardinal, Jan Joplin, Vicke Caldwell, John Hartman, Tbm Hutcheson, and Buddy Here. Judy White, Terry Weeks, and Bill Mabry were named to the Emergency Appointment Commit- tee. The purpose of this committee is to approve presidential appoint­ ments when there is not time to call a meeting of the entire As­ sembly. The Assembly also voted to ta­ ble a resolution which would re­ quest that the Negroes for Equal Rights organization revoke their invitation to Rev. Martin Luther King to visit this campus. The group has invited Rev. King to as­ sist them in organizing and coord­ inating non-violent demonstration* and other activities. A bill establishing the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Com­ mittee as an official committee of the Students’ Association was referred to the Rules and Appro­ priations Committee. The COLONIAL INN INVITES YOU . . . To come in and find out for yourself why the Colonial Inn has become a tradition with Central Texans who appreciate fine foods at reasonable prices. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT M O N D A Y TRY O U R DELICIOUS ALL-LEAN CHOPPED STEAK S e r v e d w th b a k e d pota to , v e g e t a t e. crisp g r e e n salad, b e v e r a g e . . . a r d h o m e m a d e g a r lic b r e a d . . . . * . . . $ 1 . 5 0 o r if you prefer . . . OUR C H O IC E GRADE SIRLOIN STEAK (A delicacy preferred by the carriage trade) THE DAILY TEXAN C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G RA TES ....................... ....................................................... JI.20 E ach W ord (15-word m in im u m ) M inim um C h arg e C lassified D lspiav I colum n x one inch one t i m e ................................l l OO E ach A dditional T im e 90 20 C onsecutive Issues 8 w ords 15 w ords 2t» w ords ..............................................................................|6 OO .......................................................................... 8.00 .......................................................................... 11.00 ...................... 4c LNo copy ch an g e for consecutive Issue ra te s ) (S ic iisiiie d C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G D E A D LIN E S ................... T u esd ay T e x a n M onday, 3 .In p m , W ednesday T e x a n ........................ T u esd ay , 3:30 p.m . T h u rsd ay T e x a n ....................... W ednesday. 3:30 p.m . F rid a y T e x a n ............................... T h u rsd a y . 3:30 p.m . ................................... F rid a y . 3 30 p.m . S u n d ay T e x a n In th e event of e rro rs made in an a d v ertisem en t. Im m ediate notice m ust be given as th e p u b lish ers a r e resp o n sib le fo r only one in c o rre c t in sertio n . CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Special Services For Sale Board TARRYTOW N AIR CO N DITIO NED. 3 nicely fu rn ish ed room s plus tub- tile b«‘ : A partm ent D. 1300 sh o w er N orw alk Lane. $72.50 N o pets. A vail­ ab le N ovem ber 1st GR 8-4365 a p a rtm e n t, BLOCK UNIVERSITY. T H R E E room tile bath-kitchen. Also a ir conditioned duplex. A verage 130.00 person. GR 6-9444. all E F F IC IE N C Y A PA RTM EN T, R E N T p riv ate patio, cen tral heat and a ir co n d itio n ­ ing. GR 8-8040 a f te r 7 p.m. paid. F ireplace, bills $65 OO VERY A TTRACTIVE. Very private F o u r room a p a rtm e n t. See to ap p reciate. GL 3-3802 o r GR 7-1193. M A LE UPPER CLA SSM A N : a ir conditioned a p a rtm e n t. plus u tilitie s paid. GR 2-7608 a f te r 5 3u Ja n u a ry SHARE $32 50 re n t alread y 70P H E R N ONE bedroom ap a rtm e n ts C arpeted a ir conditioned w a te r and g as paid. All conveniences. GR 2 4467, G R 6-8922. $65.00 up O PEN . bedroom s IN SPE C T . 3205 H elm s Two (low er - fro n t). C hild welcom e. 1510-12 P a rk w a y , No. IO. O ne bedroom . $90.00. HO 8. No. 5-8198 $75 00 ROOMM ATE W A N TED TO sh a re lux­ u ry a p a rtm e n t w ith tw o upperriass- m en All bills paid. C entral AC $46 00 m o n th ly . Call GR 6-4077 fo r in fo rm a­ tion. 2 MAN E FF IC IE N C Y a p a rtm e n t 2 blocks from cam pus $40 per m an. All bills paid. A /C. 710 W est 24th. M anager Apt. 3. GR 6-56U9, Call before 4 o'clock N E A R U N IV ER SITY . 5 room s. Nicely fu rn ish ed 2 bedroom s, cen tral heat. a ir conditioned, garage, sto rag e, tile bath. 3-4 stu d e n ts av erage $30.00 each. S tu d e n t couple $80.00. GR 2-5805 GIRLS. LOVELY PLA C E share. p riv ate room -apaxtm ent $35 00 u tili­ >1 W est 24th. GR 8- to tie s fu rnished. 5528 P E N T H O U S E A PA RTM EN T. BEAU- tlfu l view. P riv a te . Q uiet. F ireplace. A ir conditioned G as-w ater furnished. 2053 S abine. GR 8-5528 co m p letely O N E BINIEK LAW SCHOOL UNUSUALLY Q U IE T . Air condi­ tio n ed , redec< mated w ith new' f u rn itu r e Including 12’ re fr ig e r a to r a n d deep freeze. Con­ v e n ien t All bills paid. P re fe r couple o r 2 m a­ stu d e n ts. GR 6-0655— n ig h ts tu r e G L 2-4888. Com e by J. M. Rowley office a t 2407 S ab in e o ff-stre e t p a rk in g to see. Houses— Furnished N IC E S H E L T E R E D HOM E -.tudents or four (N u rs e ry Speedw ay, bus. GL 3-4481. Ideal for couple. a d ja c e n t) D uval C enter. s tu d e n t Lost and Found R EW ARD! BILLFO LD LOST a t or a f te r A rk an sas gam e C o n tact R u s­ sell L Da M etz a t GR 8-2762. RETO U CH ED JO B PH O TO S port . 24 h o u rs fo r pro o fs o r P ass- T W O DATE. TW O tic k e ts to g e th e r fo r R ice gam e. GR 6-<)969. stu d e n t p rin ts Low p rices GR 2-4481 S tu d io G ilm ore. — 17 BOARDERS N E E D E D . C am pus Guild Co-op. 28u4 W h ltis B est food 19 low cost. Come on cam pus, m eals w eekly, very by sa n ita tio n excellent today. R EN T - P U R C H A S E T V ’S T elevision R e n ta l GR 2-2692. A lpha L IK E N E W 1958 tw o to n e F ord. L ow m ile­ age. R adio and h e a te r. E xcellent tire s. 1107 C laire Avenue. GR 8- 3039 SM ALL DAY NURSERY. N e a r Mem­ orial S tadium , has opening fo r child 2-6 yrs. B alanced m eals. GR 2-59-17. Nurseries Typing Miscellaneous GET EARLY C A R R IE R d eliv ery of D allas M orning N ew s to hom e, d o r­ m ito ry w hile in A ustin. GR 6-5822. G E T T H E JO B YOU W A N T M ake y o u r f ir s t im p re ssio n co u n t! Send for R esum e P la n n in g K it. fe atu rin g 12 te s te d resu m e styles. Sixty pages in fo rm a tio n - packed show you how to g et th e jo b vou w ant ............................................... $3.00 Include re m itta n c e w ith o rd er. N A T IO N W ID E R ESU M ES Box 4532 L os A ngeles 55 C a lifo rn ia D E A N SAYS M U ST Coupe N ew ’58 MGA tire s. w ire w heels. sell RAH . $105(i.00. GR 2-4610 a f te r 7.00. ’59 W H IT E A U STIN H EA LEY . In ex­ cellent co n d itio n w ith big engine C all a f te r 5.00 on w eek days GR 7- 5931. SH O R T ON T Y PIN G , tim e an d m oney? Miss G raham GL 3-5725 FOUR Ii LOCKS CAMPUS. T heses D issertatio n s R e p o rts P ro fessio n al­ ly ty p ed a t hom e. (IB M ) R easonable M rs Bodour GR 8-8113 MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY M.B A. p rofessional tailored com plete ty p in g A service th e needs of University students. S pecial key­ board lan g u ag e science, and e n g in eerin g th eses and d isse rta tio n s eq u ip m en t fo r to P h o n e GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013>3 GUADA LUPE For Sal© E x tra clean, eq u ip p ed w ith h a rd top. A lm ost new low m ile- age. M ust see to a p p n e c ia te . C all tire s RGA PO R T A B L E ty p ew riter, SAW 22 TV. R e m in g to n revolver. GR 6-0841. H I 4-2104 1960 C O R V ET T E H O L L E Y ' S B A R G A I N S T heses — P a p e rs — P rin tin g CHUBBY? G irls H ips an d tu m m y g e ttin g to be a size p ro b lem ? RELA X A-SI/.OR n a­ tio n ally ad v ert ised Y our chance to ow n one f o r only $35.00. re d u c in g m achine, GR 8-9325 LONGHORN SPECIAL N e w A nd U s e d re frig e ra to rs ran g es — F reezers, au to m atic wash­ gas A electric, ers TV 's, d in e tte s, room living fu rn itu re , bedroom -klngsize beds, stu d e n t tw in beds, bunk desks. ch airs. spot c a rp e tin g lam ps A gifts. A ntiques. beds E asy T erm s N o Down P aym ent 24 M onths to P ay HOLLEY F U R N I T U R E M A R T 1700 S o u th Congress H I 4 1328 For Rent A. H. S P R IT E . 1961: excellent co n ­ ra c in g m o to r; call GR d itio n : new 2-0575 a f te r 4:00. C O M P L E T E S IX P IE C E W FD tr a p set B lue p earl finish. E xcellent con­ d itio n . $250.00. GR 2-8934. io r 4-speed '58 C O R V E T T E . W H IT E , black In te r­ fu lly eq u ip p ed 2 tops. GI. 2-1080. See S a t­ u rd a y an d S u n d a y 3113 W est T e rra c e D rive. tra n sm issio n . T H E S E S. D ISSERTA TIO N S. TERM P a p it s . E lectrom atlc. N ear Cam pus. GR 2-840i. IBM ACCURATE B E A U T IF U L T Y PIN G — electrom atlc. LAW WORK P h o to - Copies SPE C IA L IS T . X erox C ourteous, conscientious service. GR 8 - 1079. T Y PIN G S e le c te e tv pewrlte r. M rs. V erna S peights. GL SERVICE. IBM 3-5081. Printing M u ltilith ln g . M im eo g rap h in g X ero x in g AUS-TEX D U PL IC A TO R S 400 E a st l i t h P hone GR 6-6593 Wanted ROOMM ATE FOR STU D IO U S p h y s­ ics m ajor. A p artm en t n e a r cam pus. $23 OO per m onth. B ills paid. GR 2- 6482. S T U D E N T W ANTS JO B In local com ­ bo. H ave d ru m s w ill trav el. GR 2- 8934. For Rent VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL T Y PIN G SER V IC E P ro fessio n al ty p in g , Sym bols. P h o to copy. N otary. fields. all 2914 B eanna (O ff P a rk P lace a t T ow nes H all) GR 8-2636 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G , R E PO R T S. T h e s e s , etc. E lectric. Mrs. H u n ter G L 3-3546. T Y PIN G . N E A T W ORK. R easonable rates. HO 5-0298 o r G L 3-7838. T H E MOONLIGHTERS—I R M Multi- lith ln g . A fter 6:00 and w eekends. M a rg u e rite C ostello GR 2-1535 3217 H am p to n R oad If It s done by A L B R IG H T I t’s done A L L R IG H T F o rm e r c o u rt ste n o g ­ ra p h e r. R easonable. R eliable. GL 3- 2941. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T . N ig h t Day. GR 8-8084 915 W est 21st. T W O GARAGES O N E block from cam ­ pus. GR 8-5588 D E L A F IE L D T Y PIN G . G ram m ar, sp e llin g 20c PAGE. co rre ctio n . H I Alterations 2-6522. U N B EL IE V A B L E BARGAINS! M uf­ f l e r s ^ ! 95 D ual - x - H aunts 111.95 Scav­ S k irts $695. H ubcaps L akes engers. F lo o r-sh ift conversions Acces­ sories. T ex as A uto. 1114 E ast 1st. A L TERA TIO N S. DRESSM AKING R E ­ W EAVING on m oth c ig a re tte holes: gents. At M onogram m ing re a so n a b le ra te s. 903 W est 22Va. G R 2- 7736 L adies T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . REASONABLE. E le ctro m at ie. M rs B rad y 2317 Old­ ham. GR 2-4715 T Y P IS T , E X P E R IE N C E D . IBM elec­ tric . Som e e d itin g . D ay e n d n ig h t. G L 2-7286. CHESTERFIELD KIN6 Tobaccos Iso mild to filler, pleasure too food lo milt! I IU ! K IN G IGzCf^ETTES CHESTERFIELD KING i f " ' H U iq or length means milder taste The sm oke of a Chesterfield Kmg mellows and softens as it flows through longer le ngth,.. becomes smooth and gontlo to your t o t s. 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder through its longer length.