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weather: 
partly cloudy 
low 65, high 84

T h e D a i i v T f y a n

Student Newspaper a l *° 0 • • ! » * «

page 2: 
dead week 
in retrospect

Vol. 63

Pries Bvt Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1963

Ten Pages Today

No. SA

Potter Outlines 
Prosperous Age 
In TV Lecture

Historian in Sorios 
On US Civilization 
Initiated by Webb
Bf CALEB PIRTLE
Texas Staff Writer

Using a wide-angle lens for 
observation, Dr. D a v i d M. 
Potter, professor of history at 
Stanford University, present­
ed a telescopic view of the 
in the 
a g e of abundance 
United States Thursday.

On campus to contribute to a 
filmed television series on the his­
tory of American Civilization by 
Its interpreters , Dr. Potter com­
pared t h i s economic abundance 
with file scarcity of plenty in to­
day’s industrial society.

WEBB’S PROJECT 
The series has been designated 
to constitute a course in American 
History for the fall semester of 
ISM completing a project begun 
by the late Dr. Walter Prescott 
Webb. Dr. Joe B. Frantz, chair­
man of the department of history, 
la now directing the series.

In rn lecture, aired exclusively 
by glased circuit television to 
Parris— RaB, Dr. Potter em- 
faMMfaed She Increase et Maura 
Rum enjoys* by tbs average VI 
M m . "Ma* bae Just devised 
■aw trays Ie de work,** be auld.
ifs, man's In­
a n e from bls

Foreign Aid Program 
Threatened in Senate
145 Pay Boost 
YR Club Honors 
Asked by ISTA
National Leader

the House in Kennedy's $1.5-bil­
WASHINGTON CP)—Pres­
lion request, pomes up in the 
ident Kennedy's $4.2-billion 
Senate Monday for debate ex­
foreign aid p r o g r a m was 
pected to last a week or long­
threatened Saturday by Sen­
er.
ate proposals to trim it by as 
Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a 
m u c h as $700 million and
supporter of the bill endorsed by
force a major overhauling by the Foreign Relations Committee, 
said he might join the cutters 
mid-1965.
in protest against administration 
assurances to West Germany that 
it will not make significant troop 
withdrawals from Europe.

Groups Praised 
In Book Stand

Ahead of Schedule

Lukens Says GOP 

FORT WORTH (AP)—The Tex­
as State Teachers Association 
wound up its eighty-fifth annual 
convention Saturday after recom­
mending a $45 per month salary 
increase for teachers.

Delegates also adopted a res­
olution commending “ the edu­
cationally related organizations 
of Texas who stood together to 
defeat attacks against the text­
book selection program.”
The resolution further said, "we 
suggest that the first battles have 
been won, but all 
interested 
groups must remain alert to the 
possibility of future attacks.”

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R- 
111., predicted s h a r p cuts and 
said that an amendment by Sen. 
Wayne Morse, D-Qre., to set a 
target date for termination of the 
program in its present form “will 
have considerable appeal 
in the 
Senate.”

The bill, restoring $700 million 
of the blilion-dollar cut made by

Lopsided Pacts 
Said Irking US

sources 

BONN. Germany 

The United 
recommendation on the pro- States is getting increasingly im-
j patient with 
its European allies 
I for criticizing United States mili­
to 
tary policies while refusing 
, meet their own Atlantic alliance 
j commitments, US 
said 
Saturday.

posed salary increase s a i d the 
pay boost “will encourage some 
capable young people to prepare 
for teaching and will serve as an 
incentive to hold good teachers 
in service and to continue their 
teaching in Texas.”

The recommendation also not­
ed that Texas ranks twenty-sixth 
in average salary paid teachers 
daring 1962-83 and Is now $480 
below the national average.
The legislative committee rec­
ommended top priority he given 
“to the support of a bill to increase 
the minimum foundation program 
salary base by $45 per month.” 

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, 
In Bonn for two days, had to 
leaders 
reassure West German 
j about the continued presence of 
US troop* in Europe. There have 
been fears that Operation Big 
Lift would be used as a pre­
lude to a partial withdrawal, 
j Rusk’s talks here did not pro­
duce an official West German 
statement that these fears have 
been entirely dispelled. The gov­
ernment is understood to be wait- 
an unprecedent- mg for further reassurances. Rusk
is expected to give these in a pub- 
lie speech Sunday in Frankfurt.

give the Bevo boys nightmares for 
the rest of the game entered the 
battle. A moose of an Owl, 243- 
pound Malcolm Walker made the 
first of many raids into the Texas 
backfield to crunch Carlisle for a 
Hoes.

During the convention, the all- 
Negro Texas State Teachers As- 
Rice then headed hack down the j seriation made an unprecedent-
touchdown trail, but the journey . ec) request for a merger with the 
TSTA, which has 85,000 members, 

(See HORNS, Page 4) 

Donald E. “ Buz” Lukens, Young 
Republican National Federation 
chairman, was honored by mem. 
hers of the UT Young Republican 
Club at an executive dinner in the 
Forty Acres Club Friday.

Lukens believes Republicans are 
at least a half year ahead of De­
mocrats 
the 
1964 national elections.

in organization for 

“ Texas has had to create, make, 
and convert a Republican Party. 
If the GOP will continue to work 
on basic issues and ‘grassroots,’ 
and accepts the challenge, the re­
sponsibility, and the will to win, we 
will be victorious," Lukens stated.
Lukens was elected National 
Federation chairman at the YRNF 
convention in San Francisco this 
summer. He is the minority clerk 
to the House Rules Committee in 
Washington.

A graduate of Ohio State Uni­
versity, Lukens was cofounder and 
president of that campus's Young 
Republican Club. He 
is a past 
chairman of the District of Colum­
bia Young Republican Federation.
He was here briefly on his way 
to Corpus Christi as part of a 
Texas tour.

★ 

★

A Young Republican “GO-Party” 
to train precinct canvassers will 
at P-04, Sunday in Texas
Union 340, Jerry Gibson, VK presi­
dent announced.

The presentation, with feature 
films and slides will be the kick­
off for a YR canvass of the three 
Austin precincts adjacent to the 
University 
information 
to gain 
necessary to register 3964 voters.

DIRKSEN GIVES MOOD 

Dirksen, 

the Senate minority 
leader, said the Senate's mood is 
former years 
from 
so changed 
that there is little prospect the full 
committee recommendation will bt 
sustained.

Dlrakin told an 

interviewer 
there is concern throughout the 
country over failure to reduce 
the program through the years 
as the number of countries need­
ing ald has been reduced.
“The people feel, and this feel­
ing is reflected in their freely ex­
pressed opinions to senators, that 
after 19 years surely a larger share 
of this load can be carried by 
other countries,” he said.

Sens. Allen J. Ellender and Rus­
sell B. Long, Louisiana Democrats, 
will make efforts to reduce the 
bill to the $3.5 billion voted by 
the House, which cut recommenda­
tions on its own Foreign Affairs 
Committee by $600 million.

MAJOR FIGHT LOOMS 
A major fight may center on an 
amendment by Morse which would 
shut off assistance to any coun­
try after June 30, 1965 unless if 
requests further aid and produces 
is seriously
evidence that it (Ii 
engaged in measures of self-help, I ^ 
(2) has taken steps to utilize its 
own capital resources within 
its 
own area, (3) will encourage de­
velopment of private enterprise, 
and (4) has undertaken land, tax 
and social reforms.

Morse’s 

amendment w o u l d 
limit the number of countries or 
areas receiving aid to 50 after June 
30, 1965, as compared with 95 now 
getting help in one form or an­
other.

Rice Students Invade Austin 
In Unavailing Burst of Spirit

By RICHARD BOLDT 
Texan Sports Staff

“Rip 'em up, tear ’em up, give 
’em hell, Rice” Ovl fans chanted.

by 6:45 p.m. as fans grabbed for 
the best of the last seats to be 
sold.
Bevo arrived just before kickoff,

playing field. Using crutches, he 
hobbled over to a special easy 
chair set up for him.

straight 
have aren 
of the*ball 

. 

. 

.. 

The Longhorns h u d d l e d and
I A WMk before Arkansas had sub-1 and the big mascot was an omen bowed their heads. Shira joined
t h e evening. He tossed and them. Helmets came off for the
0,1 m 4 possession j chant. Both teams tore themselves pulled at his halter, unruly, jerk- Rice alma mater. Shira reseated
the same, and then awkwardly lifted him-

i lei I ^ 3n*^K>rns statuted Pigs for R i c e 

1 four points shy of Texas. 

ing. T e x a s behaved 

in the of 

T h e spectacle brought 65.000 winning, but without the smooth self for “The Eyes of Texas.”

the 

trek. H o t e l s 

fans, 13,000 f r o m Houston, into devastation of the first four games. 
Voices flooded from the stands.
Memorial Stadium. Thirteen hun-; Rice came out for the kickoff, T h r e e professors who were 
dred of R i c e ’s 1,500 students and their fans could be heard,
guests of the Athletic Depart­
made 
and Texas came out, and their fans
ment for the evening stood with 
motels In a 70-mile radius of Aus- kept one from hearing himself.
the team. Slowly, two of them 
tin were full. 
were carried in and they joined 
Newspapers 
in the singing.
An official also stood at atten-

i Last to come up the steps from
th* ’Horns dressing r o o m was
oddsmakera favored Texaa by 14 Coach Charley Shira. victim of a
points, and the stands filled by 
I p.m. General admission seats 
In the south end cone were filled

slipped disc. His 
clinched 
pulled himself up the steps to the | 

<See RICE, Page 4) 

forecast upset, 

t e e t h were tion during The Eyes—one began tetanus toxoid injection during fall 
in determination as he singing along, caught himself, and I registration should also report dur- 

D R E W C A U T H O R N

I ing this time, he said.

Sabin Vaccines 
Will Be Given

All students who received a first 
or second dose of Sabin polio Vac­
cine during fall registration should 
report between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. 
Wednesday or Thursday for an­
other dose at the Student Health 
Center, Dr. Paul L. White, direc­
tor, said.

Persons who received a 

f ir s t1 

Six Elected to Friars

teaching 

president, past secretary ; South- past vice-president, past execu-' engineering 
assistant, 
west Conference Sportsmanship five councilman; track team—past i Also Omega Chi Epsilon; Fresh-
Committee — cochairman; Texas- 
letterman; man Council adviser; Freshman 
three-year 
cocaptain, 
OU Dance — reservations Com­
“T” Association; Rally Advisory Council Outstanding Freshman
mittee. Also Freshman Council ad­
Committee; IFC Presidents’ Coun­
Award; freshman election commis­
viser; Discipline Committee; Cen­
cil; intramurals.
sion; Texas Society of Professional 
tral Round-Up Committee; Raliy 
Engineers; Campus Chest investi­
Advisory Committee; Faculty-Stu- 
gating committee.
dent Committee on Student Organi-
rations Maintaining Houses; dele- (dent, past vice-president; student 
gate to Deke national convention; I assemblyman—two terms; Texas
Cactus Goodfellow.
Union board of directors; Senior
Cabinet; Silver Spurs; American 
Institute of Chemical Engineers; 
Operation Brainpower; chemical

TOM LEE HUTCHESON: Inter 
Co-op Council — president, past 
treasurer, historian, parliamentar­
ian; Blind Students’ Reading Pro­
gram — Coordinator; University 
“Y“—chairman of Latin American 
(See FRIARS, Page 3)

JOHN SINCLAIR HARTMAN: 
Kappa Alpha — past historian; 
Student Engineering Council—pres

SAMUEL CHARLES GIESEY 
JR.: Delta Tau Delta—past pres­
ident; Texas Cowboys—president,

SA M U E L GIESEY JR.

Opening the Rice Game With a Blast
Bob L Armstrong, 1953 Cowboy foreman, take* over Bl*! Melton * Cowboy chores.

Texas Edges Rice 10-6 
Despite Owl Defense

ally bu advanced b the aga of 
■lottrh.ltj , t h o u achieved In­
ternal cow bastion, aud now lives 
bi a world of etoeele power.”

“Skill developed from the hu­
man mind,” Dr. Potter continued, 
t h o ancient 
“and revolutionized 
P U R I of single commodity pro­
duction. Aa a result, Mi per cent 
of US manpower has b e e n re- 
I— ad by the agricultural revolu­
tion to enter industry.” 
TECHNOLOGICAL ABUNDANCE 
Such change and resulting abun­
dance waa accomplished through
- 
the relationship between physical he#ds 
raaourcea a n d 
noted historian explained.

technology, 

the 

“B at not everyone In living In 
elover,” Dr. Petter added, “The 
United States baa a serious prob­
lem af poverty. I f s net becense 
wa don’t have enough produce 
ta go a r e n d ; It’s tho unequal 
distribution of income. Other na- 
tteas bove poverty problems be­
casse Wafer population Is simply 
taster than Weir pre­

By BILL HALSTEAD 
Texaa Sparta Staff 
Burka * Birdmen are dead! Long 
live the Duke and his No. I King­
dom (rf Texas!

Duke Cart btl* and all tho (Dor- 
rot!) Royal aabjerts aerapped 
taal night to protect a foar-patat 
margin and bring Mom a IM 
triumph over Ami epee! minded 
Rico Owl*.
But it was not an easy task. 
With visions of last year’s humili-
*ting 14-14 m 
in their
the steers were farced to
start memory in the ugly face tor 
one agonizing half before emerg­
ing with a shaky decision.

FORD RUNS FOR TD 
Texas drove 73 yards in IO plays 
the first time they got their mitts 
cm the ball, with T-model Tommy 
Ford slashing for a 33-yard touch-

down behind his backfield mates’ 
excellent blocking.

Crosby stubbed his toe for the 
conversion point, marking the fifth

An extra ticket and four youth­
ful eon artists kept an Austinite 
and his data out of Memorial 
Stadium Saturday night.

Buddy Domann, 5612 Wood, 
view, was trying to sell his third 
ticket a t the North gate, when 
the four juveniles asked to see it.
They began shuffling the ticket 
behind their backs, and one of 
the boys grabbed Domann * oth­
er tickets from his shirt pocket, 
Sgt. Joe Barnes of the Austin 
police said.
Ona boy was captured by Sgt. 
Joe Kelley and transferred to the 
Travis County Probation Depart­
ment.

Tickets for Game 
Available Monday

Another foetor aiding the econ­
omic progress in this country is 
a chang* in values of the Ameri­
Tickets for the Texas-SMU game
can system, Dr. Potter said. “Man Saturday, in Dallas will be on sale 
ought to recognize the h u m a n at the Gregory Gym ticket office 
dignity Of his fellow man and not 9-12 a rn. and 3-4 p m. Monday 
t h e speaker con- through Wednesday, 
exploit him,” 
tinued. “B u t 
it’s impossible to i Approximately 200 date tickets 
have dignity without respectable and 4,000 regular student tickets 
conditions of living. 

will be available.

"A society of scarcity cannot General admission 

for 
have virtues of initiative,” he saki, nonstudents may be purchased at 
“but virtues of patience.” 

$4 each.

tickets 

News in Brief

Complied From AF Be ports

KRUSH SAYS NO RACE TO MOON. Premier Khrushchev said 
Saturday the Soviet Union is not, at present, trying to be first 
with a man on the moon and wished the United States good luck 
in IU attempt to do it by 1970. Khrushchev’s remark contradicted 
recent statements by Soviet cosmonauts Yurt Gagarin and Val­
entina Tereshkova, who have said that they are preparing for 
flights to toe moon. This could indicate the Soviet Union has 
realized that an all-out race is too expensive, or it could be a 
way of making the Soviet people believe that the government is 
concentrating on more earthly problems such as wheat shortages. 
Or, the remark could be only an attempt to lure toe Americana 
toto a more relaxed attitude.

MOROCCAN SAYS CURAN TANKS IN ALGERIA. Morocco’* 
chief Vatted Nations dalagala charged Saturday the Soviet 
( M n Ie ahtfltag looks fleas O rt* Ie Nerto Africa Ie help 
Algeria la Ha border w ar with H eneeo. Ambassador Abases 
Talbi BraM art alee told reporters Egyptian troops were 
going to the help at the Algeria**. Bewhtma sold e s t Cabaa 
ship arrived a t Ow Algerian port at Oran Friday carrying

KIDNAP VICTIM FOUND, Five-year-old Michelle Moran at Lan­
sing, Mich., was found crying to a roadside ditch after being kid­
naped IS hours tam er. Police mobilised a tnaiiive search far an 
abductor who stele the child from a shopping center parking lot 
Friday night A medical report said M inette fa il been sexually

POLARIS TEST IS SUCCESS. Th# Navy'a third generate*

| M mile# oft Cape Caaaveral. 
The hattet-ihaped racket performed flawlessly aa a SJMMNnHa 
■ h m h s h o h h
tfafak.tfavtl the ANaarite traehfag sanga* 

Bice, however, refused to fol­
low 
tho form chort and play 
dead. The Owls are a fly by- 
eight outfit to begla with, end 
they proved It most graphically 
Saturday evening. The Owls’ 
Beany Hollingsworth nod Walter 
McReyoolds polluted the nippy 
Memorial Stadium a ir with 27 
passes good for a massive 21$ 
offensive yards.
Their 13 completions were not 
all the result of pin-point accuracy, 
though. The Steers’ pass defense 
was like Grade A Swiss cheese 
against toe Birds: it was full of 
bolas.

OWLS REMAIN TOUGH
The Houston Hooters wasted no 
time In countering after Texas’ 
first TD. With McReynoids at the 
helm, the visitors calmly moved 
upfield, their poise shaken only 
once by the sight of an angry 
Scott Appleton chasing a terrified 
QB to the Rice backfield.

Fogging two shots for 24 yards 
and sending becks up the pipe for 
short gains, McReynoids deftly 
piloted his crew to the Longhorn 
19. From there, the Irish took over, 
as McReynoids lofted e pass into 
toe end zone to Jerry Kelley. 

Attempting fa

ruddy ruffled am Nuhfa Tommy 
at th* house at Nofate stormed 
hi to Meek the exira-potot try.
Bock an the attack one* more, 
Texas aeemed ready to smash 
goahvard again aa Tommy Ford 
toted toe kickoff back to hi* own 
42.

At toto point, a man who wa* to

Names Switched 
In Saturday Paper

I Mr*. Harry Ranaom ast with 
Gov. John Genially, and Mn. 

gwMioiiy gag boride
anaom at toe Ex-dtudento* As- 
iMation dimer, Friday night.
 The Texan gvritdied identifies* 
|
Rom al Un women fa m a fanfares 
ob Page I to th* Saturday edition.

Six men have been selected as 
new members of the Friar*£ociety, 
oldest honorary organization on 
campus.

D ie new Friars — all seniors or 
higher in classification — are Tom­
my Drew Ca ut horn, S a m u e l 
Charles Giesey Jr., John Sinclair 
Hartman, Tom Lee Hutcheson, Ed­
ward Bradford Pickett, and How­
ard Nixon Roberts.

Founded in 1911, the Friar So­
ciety annually confers the honor 
of membership on ‘ the 12 or few­
er most eligible men chosen from 
each senior class or higher.” Se­
lection is by unanimous vote of 
toe active members of the organi­
zation. New members are announ­
ced in the fall ami spring.

Active Friars include Jack Beth­
el Brown, John Robert Cope, Mi- 
chal Barry Gotten, John Pat Cul­
pepper, James Hudson Dudley, 
William Cook Fielder, Julius Glick- 
man. Leon Norrod Graham, Magne 
Kristiansen, Gregory Owen Lip­
scomb, Bobby Glen Odle, Shannon 
Harrison Ratliff, Arthur Louis 
Schechter, and Larry Lynn Schoen- 
bcun.

Activities of the new Friars are 

as follows:

TOMMY DREW CAUTHORN: 
Delta Kappa Epsikm—rush cap­
tain, secret ofifcer; Interfraternity 
Council—president, code of con­
duct committee; Sing-Song — co­
chairman; Texas Cowboys — vice­

JOHN HARTMAN

HOWARD. ROBERTS

 Reading Period Possible 
For Party or Study

By DIANE COHEN 
and DOTTIE H U A R D

Dead week may no longer be 
a reality, bot adequate prepara* 
tion time for finals is still a pos­
sibility. Remnants of Dead Week 
may be salvaged and converted 
into a reading period through co­
operative efforts of student and 
faculty leaders.

Julius Glickman, president of 
the Students’ Association and 
Greg Lipscomb, vice-president, 
met Thursday with Dr. Norman 
Hackerman, vice-chancellor, 
to 
discuss the recent faculty pro­
posal abolishing Dead Week and 
the recommended one-day read­
ing period.

"I waa pleased with Dr. 
Hackermaa’s reception of oar 
ideas,” Glickman stated, "and 
enthusiastic that he la consider­
ing the student recommendation 
along with tho Faculty Council’s 
decision.”
Dr. Hackerman agreed to pre­
sent the students* proposal to 
the dean’s office Monday.

It included a statement of rea­
sons why a three-day reading 
period would be beneficial, a copy 
of the Student Assembly, b i l l , 
and the results of the recent cam­
pus survey.

Would students utilize a three- 

day reading period?

GUckmon’a 

letter attempted 
to answer this question. "la a

college which desires to give 
ta build 
students the chance 
skills necessary for Ufe and Im­
bue them with responsibility, 
we should assert the principle 
which woald allow them to do 
se, namely, give tho** consci­
entious student* who want to 
study the chance to do se.” 
Examples were included in the 
letter concerning the success of 
such a period at other colleges 
and universities.

"Of those schools which have 
a reading period, there is not one 
whose reading period it less than 
three days. Rice has enjoyed 
considerable success. Harvard's 
calendar provides for a week both 
in the fall and the spring.”

It was also pointed out that 
the majority of Southwest Confer­
ence schools, which do not have 
such a reading period, have a 
long spring vacation.

In a special session Friday 
the Steering Committee of Uni­
versity Party forwarded 
fur­
ther recommendations to Dr. 
Harry Ransom, rhanceUor. 
Burke Musgmve, vice-chair­
man of University Party, urged 
other organizations and 
indivi­
duals to voice their opinions to 
officials.

Residents of Scottish R i t e 
Dormitory took action last week 
by circulating a petition against 
ti J abolishment of Dead Week.

m 

.

h b h h h h h b m h h h h h h h h b m h h b h b b w

■ I

Dead Week Survey

This l u r v t y was conducted by the 
Campus Survey Committee at the request 
of the Students’ Association.

I. Would you be in favor of a three- 
day reading period without classes 
b e f o r e final examinations in the 
spring semester?
Y ea— 8 8 .8 %
Would you be in f a v o r of an ex­
tended s p r i n g vacation of three 
days?
Y e s— 8 7 .4 %

N o — 11.2'

N o —*12.6'

3. If you had your choice of either the 
reading period or spring vacation, 
which would you prefer?
S p r i n g V a c a tio n — 47.1 
R e a d i n g P e r io d — 5 2 .9 ' r

4. Would you be willing to add three 
days to the year to the year to make 
up for this extra time?
V acation — 88.7 %
R ea d in g P eriod— 73.5 ,

Dallas Makes Apologies 
For Stevenson Incident

The D allas that welcomed Ma­
dame Nhu Wednesday w i t h a 
bouquet clobbered Adali Steven­
son Thursday with an anti-United 
Nations placard.

A mob outside Dallas Memor­
ial Auditorium jeered him and 
spat on him, but inside th* audi­
torium a crowd at 2,000 gave 
Stevenson a 
standing ovation. 
T h e American ambassador to 
the United Nations ate* speaking 
under the auspices of the Dallas 
United Nations Anociation and 
th* League of Women Voter*.

To the woman whose placard 
"accidentally" struck him on the 
head, Stevenson said, "It is all 
right to have your own views, 
but don't hit anyone.”

"All right,” she answered.

L a te r Stevenson s a i d he re­
g retted 
"violent behavior" of 
people "who ar# guided by fear."
D eeply em barrassed D a l l a s 
civic leaders sent apologies and 
reg rets to the am bassador F ri­
day.

"T he Q ty of Dallas is outraged 
ami abjectly asham ed of the dis­
graceful discourtesies y o u suf­
fered a t the hands of a small 
group of extrem ists here . . .

"W e can hardly ask you to for­
give them , but you m ust know 
this minute group of un­
th a t 
invited irresponsibles d o e s not 
represen t the heart o r the mind 
of this great city.
" W h e n you 

find it in your 
heart 
to visit us again under 
whatever portfolio, we assure you 
a warm ami friendly reception."

rn

D ead Week has been under the 
fire of criticism alm ost since ill 
origin in 1904.

Instituted "to give students 
an abundance of time Ie pre­
pare for their finals,” the per­
iod deteriorated Into what one 
. student bi 1955 termed “a week 

of drunkeness.”
Ground rules for Dead Week 
prohibited the giving of exams, 
m ake-up exam s, w ritten reviews, 
term papers, and projects.

P erm itted during 

the w e e k 
w ere assignm ents of quizzes over 
individual 
the d ay ’s work and 
postponed exams.

In 1955, 

the Texan 

led tho 
campaign for na effective Dead 
Week. Headlines of "I Moro 
Caught Breaking Rules” a n d 
"Teachers Remain Silent” laid 
open the faculty violation*. 
T h e faculty retaliated, citing 
the popularity of " p a r t y i n g , 
dancing, movies, b r i d g e , bali 
sessions, boating, 
skiing, a n d 
B arton’s" during t h e morator­
ium.

"N ot allowing student dam;** 
the Social Calendar doesn't 
on 
help,’’ one student said, "because 
the students will do their cavort­
ing in the honky tonks.”

In addition, the T e x a n pub­
the off-campus activities 

lished 
occurring during th* week.

A group of students challenged 
tradition by calling for "either 
observance of Dead Week o r its 
abo litio n " T h i s prom pted a 
poll with R2 per cent favoring 
its continuance, l l per cent op­
posed, and 6 per cent no opinion.

However, Dead Week existed 
peaceably until a H U Student*' 
Association resolution a s k e d 
for stricter enforcement. Tim 
Texan again added page I ex­
posures of faculty n eg lect 
A n o t h e r span of U year! 
passed before L o g a n Wilson, 
chancellor in 1965, repeated th* 
fam iliar refrain, "Dead Week la 
ignored by the faculty.” Yet, no 
concrete actum was taken.

In 1962 Dr. Stephen E. H a ­
ha ugh, profesaor of geology, In a 
Texan article, noted "the dis­
institution 
satisfaction with 
feeling among students 
a n d a 
that it s a ttm e to 'dine, dance, 
and be m erry, for tomocrow we 
die'.”

the 

Later the Texan advocated 
rn five day reading period aa a 
substitute with the explanation 
—"at least such a s y s t e m 
would make the period dead In 
the constructive sense.”
The m erits end draw backs of 
the period counteract each other. 
It allows a review time for stu­
dent* relieving pressures, a n d 
at the sam e tim e allows profes­
sors to catch up on reading of 
papers.

Some students, however, con­
sider the seven days a holiday, 
while m a n y professors often 
Ignore 
is 
it. Yet, abolishing 
a harsh penalty.

it 

E ntertainm ent sites record In- 
c r e a s e d attendance causing 
m a n y students to become ex­
hausted before exam s. L ibrary 
larger popula­
officials 
tion* while local m erchants com­
ment on the rise in sales of cof­
fee and No-Doz.

report 

P erhaps, with the loss of Dead 
Week, students and faculty m em ­
bers m ay value an effective pre­
paration period for exam s and 
consider a new approach pro­
fitable.

NEU ' TENANTS 

leave 

Lord Home and his new 
their Carlton 
w i f e 
Gardens home 
IO 
for No. 
Donning Street, after he was 
named new British P rim s 
Minister last week.

m m m m m m m m m m

S' H M M

Dragon Lady Explained, 
But W as She Correct?

Bv DAN E MCNEELY 
T exan Editor

People cheered M adam e Nhu 
T hursday night. They did not 
necessarily cheer the situation in 
Viet Nam.

What did we know before she 
cam e? The United States is back­
ing the Diem regime, for which 
M adam e Nhu is official first lady. 
Six Buddhist monks have burned 
their 
them selves 
deaths h a \e been blamed on re­
ligious oppression by the Diem 
regim e.

to death, and 

M a d a m e Nhu had a n sw ered 
(and dod ged ) qu estion s e ls e ­
w h ere on her trip to the U nited 
S ta tes. The 
situation w a sn 't 
m uch differen t h ere; a few d if­
ferent q u estio n s w ere ask ed , a 
f e w m ore fa c ets of her c h a r a c ­
ter e m e r g e d , hut nothing c o n ­
c r e te w a s learned.
Most of 

information 

that 
has com e from Viet Nam has 
been sent. by the handful of eor- 
rc-pendents there 
It is all we 
have 
to go by. The questions 
asked by newsmen during Ma­
dam e Nhu’s visit here were based 
from 
inform ation 
on 
those correspondents 
in V i e t 
Nam.

received 

the 

The correspondents have <-ound- 
ed alm ost unanimous alarm con­
cerning oppressions by the Unit­
ed States-financed Diem regim e.
We have trusted our newsmen 
abroad for some tim e; we will 
probably continue to trust them. 
And yet, M adame Nhu comes to 
the United States with a com­
pletely different account of the 
motives behind and problem s 
created by the fight with the Com­
m unists in Viet Nam.

She Is charm ing, she la wit­
ty, she is sm art, she is shrew d *, 
the uninformed, and often 
to 
even to the informed, »he casta 
doubt on the reporta from U nit­

in 

ed States correspondents 
Viet N am .
During her press conference, 
she used her seemingly faulty 
English 
to advantage. As she 
asked her daughter where they 
the previous day, a 
had been 
new sm an answered " D a l l a s . ' * 
M adam e Nhu echoed him, m ur­
m ured "D allas'' w'ith the correct 
pronunciation.

A^ she began to speak, she said. 
"When we were in DallAS . . ." 
with 
last 
s \ liable Quaint.

the emphasis on 

the 

At times it is hard to retain 
the skepticism necessary to keep 
a clear head. M adame Nhu slit- 
skirted and s rn i I ed her way 
through her stay in Austin w ith­
out much trouble. She received 
a standing o v a t i o n Thursday 
night.

In our constant w-ar with the 
Communists, we have 
to back 
some strange arrangem ents. We 
back Tito, an avowed Communist. 
We back (or at least a re backing, 
for the present! the Diem regim e 
in South Viet Nam — a regim e 
which has had several anti-de­
m ocratic charges leveled a t it.

We h a v e heard M adam e 
Nhu’g side; w e’ve heard 
the 
V ietnam ese situation as in ter­
preted by United S tates news­
father 
men. M adam e N hu’s 
(Tran Van Ghuong, ex-am bas­
sador to the United States) has 
been spreading the other side 
of the story, and agreeing in 
large p a rt with the correspon­
dents in Viet Nam.
M adam e Nhu and her father (in 
com pany with United States news­
m en’s reports from Viet Nam* 
are in wide disagreem ent about 
the 
relative oppressiveness of 
the Diem regim e.

One professor, after seeing Ma­
dam e N hu’s beauty, 
said ho 
could see why the French, even

if they w ere im perialsitic, w ere 
interested in Viet Nam.
Should we believe 

the sweet 
little lady? A great deal of anger 
has been taken out on M adam s 
Nhu because she is backed by the 
United States governm ent. Is it 
possible that some of our citizens 
showered their anger on h er be­
cause they a re asham ed that our 
governm ent backs w hat has been 
called a discrim inatory govern­
ment ?

th a t 

Some persons showed dissat­
isfaction with M adam e Nhu’s 
visit because they don’t think 
M et N am and the fight against 
com m unism is worth sacrific­
ing A m erican and V ietnam ese 
lives. Some believe 
the 
Diem regim e is worse than one 
which would be set up under 
the Com munists. Some people 
oppose 
the Diem regim e be­
cause they feel that it Is pur­
posely fighting ineffectively so 
to gain continued support 
as 
from persons opposing com ­
m unism , who would not support 
Diem in anything but a crisis 
situation.
M adam e Nhu’s visit, if nothing 
else, provided tangible evidence 
to m any students that there ac­
tually is a Viet Nam, and that 
there actually is a beautiful lady 
who sits at, or near, the top of 
the government. Chances a re that 
her visit spurred a little long- 
range interest in Southeast Asia 
am ong previously uninterested 
citizens. Maybe they will watch 
w hat happens there from now on 
a little m ore closely.

The United States generally 
works with w hatever govern­
m ents it can. It will be interest, 
ing to w atch M adame Nhu after 
her retu rn to her country and see 
w hether her regim e deserves $10 
million a week—and a standing 
ovation.

FINGERNAILS FLASHING, Madam* Ngo Binh Nhu uses 
Thursday's press conf entice at th* Texas Union to explain how she 
has been misquoted tty the American press.

On Other Campuses
Nhus Father Says 
US Fears Interfering

to 

T ran Van Chuong, fo rm e r am ­
bassador 
the U nited States 
from South Viet Nam and the fa­
ther of M adam e Ngo Dinh Nhu, 
spoke on the campus of the Uni­
versity of N ebraska la st week.

He called for a new approach 
to United States foreign aid, say­
ing th at this country is "alm ost 
paralyzed" by the fe a r of inter­
fering.

"W hen you give such aid, It is 
not wily your right, but your duty, 
to see th at such m oney is used 
for good and not for avil—and it 
certainly has been used for evil.”
The am bassador said when he 
heard of the raids on the Budd, 
hist pagodas, he resigned.

Continuing his condemnation of 
the Diem governm ent policies, he 
said, "T hey are so blind as to 
say : ’Th* monks? They a re only 
hooligans—Communist-incited.

November Brings Poll Tax Test

B y J E R R Y PIL L A R D
Associated P ress Staff W riter
Texans with poll tax receipts 
to do 
the 61-year-old poll 

decide Nov. 9 w hether 
away with 
tax voting requirem ent.
than 

two m il­
lion Texas residents purchased 
the poll taxes or exemption cer­
tificates so they could vote this 
year, an off-year for elections. 
Slightly m ore than one million 
will utilize the right to vote.

Slightly m o rt 

The poll tax issue, a nation­
al and Texas controversy for 
years, 
its first official 
test before Texas voters since

faces 

to 

IMS. It was retained then by a
172,2*4 to ISS,500 v o te.
Congress approved, 

then sent 
to the states to ratify, a proposed 
am endm ent 
the US Consti­
tution banning any tax on voting 
for national officers 
in general 
vice-presi­
elections—-President, 
dent, and congressm en. Thirty- 
six states have ratified this and 
only 
to 
approve 
it becomes 
law. This US Constitu­
federal 
tion change 
is expected before 
the 1964 presidential elections.

two m ore states need 

it before 

In view of this federal action, 
to

the state legislature decided 

w m m

T h e Da il y T e x a n
First College Daily in the South’

Op miens expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors 
or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the 
Unitersity administration.

A ll editorials are written by the editor unless otherwise
designated.

u , T hp, L ai!,y T e x a n - * stu d e n t n ew sp ap er o f T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s 
is 
pu blish ed d a ily e x ce p t M onday and S atu rd ay and h o lid a y periods. S e p tem ­
ber th rou gn M ay and m o n th ly 
.Student P u b lic a tio n s 
i nr D raw er D. U n iv e r sity S ta tio n , A ustin. T e x a s 78712 S eco n d -cla ss p o sta g e 
paid a t A u stin . T exas.

in A uvust by T ex a s 

in A u stin 

M ailed 
M ailed o u t o f tow n 
D e liv e r e d in A u stin (th r ee m o n th s m in im u m ) 

....................................................................................................... J] on m onth
75c m onth
75c m onth

................................................................................................. 
 

.................... 

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

N ew s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a ccep ted bv te le p h o n e (G R 1-5244 > or at the 
e d ito r ia l o ffic e J. B. 103 or a t th e n ew s la b o r a to r y , J. B. 102. In q u iries eon- 
B 107 and ad v e r tisin g , J. B. I l l (GR
1*3227* d e liv e r y ,fl0 u ld 

m ade i* 

ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE

The Associated Press Is e x c lu siv e ly e n title d to the use fo r rep u b lica tio n 
o , Jilt r i'w s d isp a tch es c red ited to it or not o th er w ise cred ited in th is n e w s­
paper. and 
local Hems of sp o n ta n eo u s o rig in pu blish ed herein. R ig h ts of
p u b lic a tio n of a il o th er m a tte r h e r ein also reserved.

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

......................................................................................... DA V E M CNEELY
E D ITO R 
................................................... RICHARD COLK
MANAGING EDITOR 
.................. LAURA BURNS
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R 
NEWS E D IT O R ..........................................................CHARMAYNE MARSH
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... J E F F MILLAR
CH IEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC .............................HAYDEN FREEMAN
EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R .................................... KAYE NORTHCOTT
FEA TU RE EDITOR ........................................................ JANE PAGANINI
SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................... BILL LITTLE
PANORAMA EDITOR .................................. JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
NIGHT E D IT O R .............................................................. CAROLYN COKER
DAY EDITOR ..................................................................... RODNEY DAVIS
DESK EDITOR 
....................................... .................. GLORIA BROWN
COPY DESK C H I E F .......................................................CHARLES WARD
Night Sports E ditor ................................................................ R ichard Boldt
A ssistants .....................................P aul Burka, Bill H alstead, Jim Davis
Night A m usem ents E d ito r ......................................... 
R etrospect E d i t o r ............................................... 

 

 

Hayden F reem an

Kaye North coft

Sunday, October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

4

to Texas voters a pro­
fubm it 
posed change in the Texas Con­
stitution to abolish the poll tax.
Gov. John Connally said that 
if 
is 
changed it will avoid any "chaos" 
In future elections.

s t a t e constitution 

the 

Unofficially, both D em ocrats 
and Republicans In last M ay’s 
prim ary elections put the issue 
on the ballot to sound out Texas 
voters. Those in favor of repeal 
had the m ajority on both bal­
lots.

The state poll tax is now $1.50, 
with counties authorized to levy 
the 
an additional 25 cents. Of 
$1.50, $1 goes into the available 
school fund and 50 cents to the 
sta te ’s general revenue fund. The 
poll tax money m eans less than 
0.5 per cent of the school reven­
ue and 0.2 per cent of the total 
state revenue.

Texas is erne of five states re ­
taining the poll tax—along with 
A rkansas, Mississippi, A labam a 
and Virginia.

The League of Women Voters 
Is backing repeal, mainly on 
basis that repeal will lead to 
grea ter voter participation.
Connally wrote to D em ocratic 
P a r t y Executive Com mittee 
m em bers 
in 31 state senatorial 
districts urging county group* 
to work for repeal.

this cam e afte r unsuc­
But 
l i b e r a l gubernatorial 
cessful 
candidate Don Y arborough said 
the D em ocratic Executive Com­
m ittee w asn’t doing anything, 
and the Republicans w ere fight­
ing repeal.

Rep. George Hinson of Min­
eola said all Texans should pay 
their poll tax regardless of the 
Nov. 9 election. Hinson, whose 
E a st Texas district voted 2-1 
in the primary 
against 
said Texas does 
referendum s, 
not have adequate voter regis­
tration laws to replace the poll 
tax.

repeal 

What happens if the poll tax 

Is repealed?

It Is replaced Dec. I with a 
25-cent voter registration fee, 
which will be handled mach the 
same ae the present poll tax. 
Voters etui have to register 
each year between Oct. I and 
Jan. SI. Persons who purchased 
poll taxes from Oct. I to Nov. • 
this year would get their money

refunded lf the pol! tax Is abol­
ished.
How about if it fails again and 
two m ore states ratify the US 
constitution change?

get 

Then a special election of the 
voter registration law goos Into 
effect. A person who wanted to 
for national candi­
vote only 
dates would go to the county tax 
assessor-coilector and 
a 
certificate saying "poll tax not 
paid." He could vote for Presi­
dent, vice-president, a US sen­
ator and congressman, but no 
state or local candidates, regard­
less of party. If he wanted to 
vote for the state and local can­
then 
the voter must 
didates, 
to pay th* $1.50 or 
continue 
$1.75.

And all of the candidates are 
on the same ballot — which 
would give th* vote counter a 
headache.

Job
Opportunities

Monday, October SS 
HENKE A PILLOT

af U O O E K i H
Position* Management Trainee* 
location: Houston At m B H B
Major*;
Salary;

All
55,200 minimum

Tuesday, October IS 
RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY 

Insurance Inspector 

Position 
Location: Througbt Texas and US. 
Liberal Arts and Unfi­
Majors: 
rm* Administration. Eco­
nomics. Insurance 
55.20045,500

Salary: 

Wednesday. October SS 
CALIFORNIA PACKING 
CORPORATION (Del Monte) 

Position: Retail Salas-Tralnee* 
Location: Various
Majors: 
Salary: 

Liberal Arts and Business
Administration 
Open

Thursday, October 91 
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL 
LIFE INSURANCE
Positions: Sal es A Sales Management 
or Austin 
Location: San Antonio 

Majors:
Salary:

Area
A ny
940D-942S

The National Security Agency has 
announced the dates and deadlines 
for application to take the Profes­
sional Qualification Testa.

Testing date, Oct 25, 1953; Dec. 7. 

2963

Deadline for filing application. Oct 

IS. 1963; Nov. 22. 1965

Interview date, Dec. 12. 1953; Feb. 

26. 1954.

These tests are open to seniors and 
graduate students of all academic ma­
jors and are a prerequisite to inter­
the National Security 
views with 
Agency.

"A nd I read in the new spaper 

only yesterday that they a re also
incited by the CIA. Well, I chal­
lenge any CIA m em ber to incite 
a m an to bum himself to death." 

★ 

♦

Madame Nhu wUl speak on 
the campus of the University 
of California at Berkeley Tues­
day, Invited by Delta Phi Ep- 
sUon, a campus professional 
foreign service fraternity.

★ 

★

At a regional m eeting of the 
Arnold Air Society s t the Univer­
sity of Kansas, about a dozen 
m em bers of the Student Peace 
Union picketed. P lacard s read, 
"T his is a University Not a Mili­
tary' Installation."

★ 

Sr

A junior at the University of 
in a 
Illinois won a billboard 
contest sponsored by a m en’s 
clothing store in his home town. 
Not knowing what to do with it, 
he brought It to campus, and 
put a sign on it promoting his 
fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi. 

it 

ie

A cam pus girls’ drill team s t 
Tem ple U niversity w as instructed 
to "w iggle" after Its first 
not 
performance at a halftim e of a 
football gam e.

The team is sim ilar to the Kil­
gore R angerettes and o t h e r 
groups, common in Texas and the 
South. Temple, 
in Philadelphia, 
is thought to be the first north­
ern school to adopt the idea,

★ 

★

A proposal has been mode at 
the University of Missouri un­
der which students from cam ­
pus living units would serve aa 
nam e.takers during riots.

A committee made the rec­
ommendation following a plea 
for protection made by women 
students following a riot that 
several hundred dollars' 
did 
dam age to tho Gamma Phi 
Beta sorority boose.
★
★ 

With cowbell* banned at bas­
ketball games at Mississippi 
State University after complaints 
by athletic officials and team 
members, students have substi­
tuted signs that read, "Ding Dong 
Dammit, Ding Dong."
★
★ 

PM Kappa Tao, against all 
latarfraternity Council r a l e s , 
pledged three sorority worn es 
at tee University of Southern 
California. The women will take 
port tai all pledge claes activi­
ties and win become active 
with the pledge class, the Phi 
Tau pledge trainer at UBC sate. 
He did not say whether they 
woald be allowed to live In the 
fraternity house.

★ 

★

Conduct during class stunts at 
Texas Women's University was 
strongly criticized by the student 
government there.

It is the custom for each class 
to try to tear down the class sign 
of every other class. Rough-hous­
ing occurred during many such 
attempts.

Asked one coed: "Are we here 
to beat each other up, or to act 
as college women?”
★ 

dr

At the University of Washing­
ton, studeet* have the opportun­
ity to Uve bi a Russian House, 
where A im are 
for 
spooking English. Meet of the 
residents bi the coeducational 
house hav« hod a minimum af 
two years of Rn—tea

levied 

 Watson Sells Bouquet
Of 

WhBlue

Red,

 

200 Signatures 
On YR Petition

Young Republican clubs through-; 
out Texas manned booths Friday 
in a one-day effort to get signers I 
for a petition addressed to Govern- ■ 
or John Connally.

By ANNIE BROWN
On# Drag merchant advertise* 
more than hi* good* and service*. 
He advertises his political beliefs.
D u Watson, awner af Watson 
Florist, 
tee* Guadalupe, has 
stepped beyond the usual policy 
af window signs urging th* Long* 
horns to mutilate their oppon­
ents. A large signboard In front 
of hts shop offers bits of Wat­
son’s personal political views to 
bypassers.
Basically a conservative, Wat­
son does not align himself with 
either of the political parties. He 
says he always votes for the man 
rather than the party.

to string his ideas across the sign­
board, s a y s his policy of using 
business advertising facilities has 
not affected the volume of his busi­
ness.

Signs which have appeared on 
Watson’s sounding board Include, 
“A m w drink Is called foreign- 
nde—It's rn refreshment 
t h a t 
never passes,’* alternating with 
slogans supporting tile football 
team, saeh as “Go Longhorns.” 
Watson follows no set pattern as 
to length of time a sign stays up. 
When he feels that he has some­

OU Restrictions 
Asked by Church

thing to say, it goes up on the 
board.

Politically speaking, 38-year-old 
Watson is not completely a back­
seat driver. Last spring he ran 
for a place on the City Council, 
his first attempt to enter politics. 
Although he was defeated in the
election, Watson says he does n o t! 
regret having run. “ It was a very Fifth District Federal Court.” 
interesting experience,’’ he says, 
“and an awful lot of work.” 

The petition asks the governor 
to call a special session of ’he 
Texas Legislature “for the purpose 
of passing a new redistricting law 
the
that meets the approval of 

T u e s d a y Gov. Connally de- 
nounced the federal court’s order
declaring Texas congressional dis-
 ,aw, unconstitu0ona! and re-

Watson ventured a prediction of ^

’64 PREDICTIONS 

tile 1964 presidental nominations.
ferred to the three-man court that
Coldwater he says, with Nixon as
as a
a second choice, will receive the handed down the decision 
Republican nod, with Kennedy as “Republican court.” He announced
the only possibility for the Iiem-
that he had no present intention
, 
ocratic nomination. 
of calling a special session.
 
„ 
Watson, a UT ex. is an athlete- 
Scott ™l.ngha»t, YR member. 
tumed-florist. with a more recent 
re- said Friday that more than "OO
interest 

... „ _

. , 

‘ 

, 

 

 

.

Ideas for the signs come from 
various sources. Some are taken 
f r o m statements circulated by
political groups, while others may j *** 
1 street rallies on the eve of the 
be attributed to men s u c h as 
Abraham Lincoln. Still o th m ar. Texaa-Oklahoma gam , ha. been
passed by the Episcopal Church 
merely statements of W a t s o n ’*
of Our Savior in Dallas.
ideas.

A resolution calling for the Dal-

in politics. Watson 
Council to restrict ^ lu r e ceived his bachelor of science de- University students had signed

, 

J

gree in physical education in 1951 petition at the University.
and coached the University fresh­
man baseball team for a year be-
An inlurv received at the Dre i fore KoinK into Pro ba11- He played
a h injury, r e c e iv e ai uie pi * I baseball with teama in the p hii. AJpha De]ta Pi and the S i l v e r 

ADPi, Spun Will Treat

Friars Elected ...

(Continued from Page I)

vice-president; 
with 2.91 CPA.

honor 

graduate 

group, cabinet; freshman assem-
Also the University: engineering
bly; student assemblyman; chair- honor roll every semester; Fellow
of College of Engineering; Tau 
man of Campus Affairs Commit­
Beta Pi - president, past secre­
tee; Steering Committee of Tex­
tary, delegate to national conven­
as Unity P arty; Co-op represen­
tion, outstanding senior engineer; 
tative 
to Committee on Student 
Eta Kappa Nu—past secretary, out­
Organizations Maintaining Houses. 
senior electrical engi­
standing 
Also Round-Up—publicity commit­
neer; Power Show; Round-Up 
tee, centra] committee: Chancellor 
Showcase display; Hamilton Watch 
Ransom’s Cabinet: chairman of 
Award for graduating senior en­
Texas Student Interest Party; Ori­
gineer with highest GFA (2.96); 
fall adviser two years, 
entation 
National Science Foundation co­
summer adviser two sessions; Phi 
operative fellowship; scholarships 
Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Gov­
Howell, Dwight D. Book. Alcoa, 
ernment Department honors pro­
National Science Foundation un­
gram ; Economics Department hon­
dergraduate.
ors program; Woodrow Wilson Fel­
lowship candidate.

EDWARD BRADFORD PICK­
ETT : Kappa Alpha—vice-president, 
past secretary; Silver Spurs pres­
ident, past treasurer; Faculty-Stu- 
dent Cabinet; Faculty-Student Dis­
cipline Committee; Student Court 
— associate justice; Campus Ch^st 
—cochairman of dance committee; 
cochairman; Fresh­
Swing-Out 
man Council adviser: University 
“ Y“—cochairman program coun­
cil; Rally Advisory Committee: 
Phi Alpha Delta 
intramural c hair­
man; IFC workshop subcommit-
tee; Texas Union leadership sent- 

Women's Honorary 
To Award Grants

The National Council of Alpha 
Lambda Delta will award the Ma­
th# Alice Crocker 
ria Leonard, 
the Ade Ie H a g n e r 
Lloyd, and 
Stamp 
for graduata 
study.

fellowships 

record, 

The applicant will be judged on 
scholastic 
recommenda­
tions. soundness of applicant's proj­
ect and purpose, and, to some ex­
tent on necd

Application blanks and informa­
tion may he obtained from Miss
Margaret Berry-, associate dean of 
women. Speech Building 116.

adelphia Phillies system 
three years b e f o r e 
ROBERTS
ownership of the flower shop in p.m. Thursday at the Austin °tate Phi Theta Kappa; Circle K Club;
1955. 

for about Spurs will treat 60 children to a ; mar.
assuming Holloween party from 7:30 to 8:30 

Del Mar Society of Engineers

HOWARD NIXON 

Sc hool Annex. 

It s Not Too Late!
Christmas Cards
With Custom Imprinting

10% o«

Plus Your Regular 
Dividend

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS 
N O W THROUGH NOVEMBER ?, AND 
RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT PLUS 
YOUR REGULAR DISCOUNT

• ae

U N i l V E R S

Special Display— Street Floor

r

n

,

Brush Stroke Print Sale

Beautifully Reproduced 

Brush Stroke Color 

Prints To Attent 

Your Detor

POLITICAL SLOGANS SLOSSOM FORTH
. , . in flowery prose by Dan W atson.

Texan Photo—Draddy

Science-Math Confab 
To Hear William Guy

Dr. William T. Guy Jr., profes­
sor of mathematics will be among 
the speakers at the tenth annual 
Conference for the Advancement 
of Science and M st'^m atics Teach­
ing at the University, Thursday 
through Nov. 2.

Dr. Guy, chairman of the De­
partment of Mathematics, will ad­
dress the first genera! session at 
• a.m., Nov. I, in Hogg Auditor­
ium. His 
topic will He “ School 
Mathematics Study Groups a n d 
the Precollege Mathematics Cur­
riculum.”

The professor u n a codirector

! and lecturer in the Texas Academy 
of Science’s visiting scientist pro­
gram to Texas Junior and senior 
high schools when it was founded 
Approximately I OOO Texas Junl'''* 
teachers 
and senior high school 
are expelled for *he conference. 
Scheduled events include m ert; 'irs 
of the Science Teachers Associ­
ation of Texas and Texas Council 
of Teachers of Mathematics, tech­
nical “ swap” sessions, visits 
to 
University laboratories, and ses­
sions devoted to precollege science 
and mathematics curri"ulum im­
provements.

DOES NOT HURT BUSINESS
Watson, who does not hesitate

Brown Must OK 
Party Messages

The Election Commission rilled 
Friday afternoon that intraparty
communications distributed only 
to campaign workers must be ap­
proved by the commission chair­
man, Crozier Brown, prior to dis­
tribution.

Jim Mims, election commission 
recorder, reported that such com­
munications will not be counted as 
part of the candidate's allowed ex­
penses.

The commission also ruled that 
all mimeographing and associated 
processes be done at the offic a1 
purchasing place, Mima said.

Material for a “Voter's Guide” 
to be published by Student Gov­
ernment Committee No. 4 of 
Freshman Council was tentatively 
approved.

The next meeting of the com­
mission will be st 7 30 p.m. Mon 
day in Texas Union 334.

FRIDAY, \ / NOVEMBER I

IS THE DEADLINE

FOR ALL O R G A N I Z A T I O N S

TO RESERVE RAGES IN THE

1964 CACTUS

Organizations who wish to Be represented in the 1964 CACTUS

must come by Journalism Building, Room 3, to reserve their pages
V. I
•- 
before the above deadline date. This notice is published early to

^ " 

^ ( 

1 jj 

'N 

4 

give all groups ample time to make the necessary arrangements 

for the photographing of their group pictures. Pages must be paid 

for before the group picture can be made.

All p o g tt must Im paid for by Friday, Novombor I , 1963

game rally by Mike Daugherty-, 
19, caused the church action.

Daugherty is under 

intensive 
care at Baylor Hospital in Dallas 
for a head 
injury from an un­
known weapon, thought to be a 
twirler’* baton. He may never be 
able to speak again.

W L l Qi

oes

On J I

ere

f l n i t r

Club breakfast, Varsity 

IO—Aoulnaa 
Cafeteria

beflum.

l l —Newman Club. 

St. Austin a Audi-

11-6—Lapidary Arts Guild rock and 
mineral enow. Municipal Auditor­
ium.

1 - AK rench Legation open 

Seventh 
and San M arroe, also dally on week 
day*.

3-5—Laguna Gloria. SSO* W est Thirty- 

fifth.

Fourth St

3-5—0 Henry Museum, 

t o t West

2-5 -T ex as Memorial Museum. San J a ­
cinto and T w enty-F ourth; 6-3 Mon­
day.

2-6 Dutch contem porary a rt: p aint­
ings by B J O. Nordfeldt. Art Mu­
seum Twenty-third and San Ja c in ­
to 15-6 Monday.

3—Alpha Phi Omega. Texas Union Ju n ­

ior Ballroom

3-11—JCUT-FM JOT mr also Monday.
3 -5 -T ex as F in e Arts A ssociation ex h i­
bition K ina bet Ney Museum. 304 
Fast Forty-fourth: and Monday 
S to —Shrine Circus. City JJoltseum
3 45—Dessert fellowship. B aptist Stu­

dent Building 

4— Verna H arder, eello. and Phyllis 
Young piano, Music Building Re­
cital Hall

4 and 7—Movie. ‘ Raisin in the Sun. ' 

Texas Union Auditorium

6—District VII Christian Churches ban­
quat. U n iv ersity christian C hurch.
us!. University Christian Church
6—Young Republicans to hava Canvas­
sing Go-Party, Texas Union 340
7—University Party. Texas Union Jun­

ior Ballroom.

7—Neal Spelce ta moderate panel on 
Creative and Effective Expression 
of Student O pinion/' M ethodist Stu­
dent Center. 2434 Guadalupe

6 —Student Discussion Group. Baptist 

Student Building.

Meads?

S JO-KUUN-TV. Channel t
5-12 end 1-4—Drawing for SMU game 

tickets Gregorv Gym

»-4 —Tickets for Threepenny Opera/' 

Hogg Auditorium box office

6-11 Snack 

sals. Homa Economics 

Building 12*

I g Coffee 
6-6—Sale of 

"Y.“
ticket* 
G roups Hootenanny, from of 
aa Union.

to Folk 

l l —Dr. Neyman to address Astronomy
Colloquium on '‘Estimation of Space 
Abundances. Luminosity Functions 
and Distribution of Diameters of 
G alaxies/’ Texas Union 3 1 7 .

13—Luncheon. Lutheran Student Cen­

ter

3-6—Record Lending Library open. 

south fovar of Texas Union.

Group: Student Problems.

3-6 Challenge Colloquium Interviews, 

Texas Union 321.

I to and 6—Shrine Circus. City Coli­

seum.

6— Kenneth Burke to give Porgram In 
Criticism address on "Th# Defini­
tion of Man," Academic Center 
Auditorium.

4— Augustin Tenet to deliver the an­
nual Charles W. Hackett Lecture 
"Literature and History," B a t t s 
351.

4—Prof. E W. Chaney to speak on 
"Generalized Rational Approxima­
tions." Benedict Hall 115.

4—Cabinet meeting, "Y.”
6—Banquet fo* Rear Admiral Charles 
H Lyman. Stephen F. Austin Ho­
tel.

Texas Union 
-Photograph

7—Buren McCormack to speak to Aus­
tin Sigma Delta Chi. Driskill Ho­
tel
7—International Club tutoring Manton,
^ ■ ■ ■ O O P ly class. Texas Union SSS. 
7:30—Election Commission. Taxaa Un­
ion.
7:35—Bridge 
Clown Club, 1500 ftlver-
7:35—Capital
to—Caph 
side.
: 7:35—F u n . "Nancok of th* North," 
Texas Union Auditorium.
I 

Newman Club. 

• —Pickle-for-Congreas Club. Texas Un­

ion 340.

• —Dr. W. H. W hittler to apeak en 
"Linguistic Problems Faring New 
Nations of East Africa," Business- 
Economict Building ll* .

1:35—Freshman Council coffee for stu­
dent government candidates. Star 
Room. Texaa Union, 

i : 35—Austin Symphony Orchestra con­

cert, Municipal Auditorium 

t —Crusade for Christ Leadership train­

ing. Texaa Union 339.

STUDENTS. . .
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OIL CO. CREDIT 
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by such distinctive artists 
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Handsome Frames to 

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Stroke Prints Are Available

Street Floor

Sunder, October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Peje I

 Rice Students . . .

(Continued from Page I)

bowed hl« head.

T h e jo b b e g a n ba T'^ny C ro sb y 
k ic k e d o ff fo r T e x a s T w o p la y s 
l a t e r , C o a c h D a r r e ll R o y a l 
took 
f i r s t of h is m a n y d rin k s of 
th e 
l l 
w a t e r . M a n a g e r R oy A 
flo o d n e a r R o y a l w ith a full g la s s 
o f w a t e r , w a itin g 
the 
g a m e .

th ro u g h o u t 

Jo n r« 

its 

T e x a s 

s t a r e d 

f ir s t often** 
a* R o y a l c h ew e d fu rio u sly on h is 
g u m . C ro s b y w a s a k o n e rv o u s as 
h* fid d le d w ith a k ick in g te e T h en 
T o m m y F o rd h ro k e 
fo r a 
s c o r e , a n d O m s by ju m p e d up. e n ­
th * g a m e and k ic k e d his 
te r e d 
u m p te e n th c o n se c u tiv e e x tr a poin*.

loos* 

C o n c u r r e n tly w ith C ro sb y s k ick 
R ic e C o a c h J e s s N e e le y p iv o te d 
a n d p u lle d n e rv o u sly a t his g re e n 
th e O w ls 
fe d o ra . U n lik e T e x a s, 
th e b e n c h 
s a t b a r k 
le isu re ly on 
w h e n 
th* h all 
T h e 
'H o rn s k n e lt b y th* sid e lin e s 
th e e n tir e g a m *

th e y didn t h a v e 

i t :*’

- H F n m 
R ic e s c o re d a n d an Owl 

\e llc d 
" H e d id 
I t! " T h e B ird s se e m e d 
h a lf s u r p r is e d th e y h a d ju s t sc o red 
on N u m b e r I T ex a s.

R ic e b e g a n to m o t * a g a in , and 
t h e i r f a n s stood, yelling. T e x a s 
f a n s y e lle d h a lf force, “ Hold ’e m 
’H o rn s , hold ’e m . " J o e Dixon In 
t e r c e p t e d a pa.ss an d T e x a s fans 
sc r e a m e d 
R i c e f a n s w e r e silent.

“ Go, go, go 

. 

.

P a u l B u r k a , f o rm e r sp o rts e d i­
to r of th e R ic e T h re s h e r, sa id d e­
je c te d ly , "W e should h a v e had It 
do w n 
in­
t h e r e .’’ r e fe r r in g to 
te r c e p tio n p la y .

the 

the 

T im e o u t w a i r a ile d w ith * IO 
f ir s t h a lf. F o r 
re m a in in g 
in 
th e e a s t 
fo u r o r fiv e s e c o n d s 
s ta n d s w e re sile n t, th e n y e lls b e ­
g a n sp ro u tin g . R ice 
p l a y e r * 
ru b b e d h a n d s an d fa ce s n e rv o u sly . 

(SPONTAN EO US A P P L A U S E 
T e x a s c o m p le te d a long p a s s an d 
a fan w ith a sid e lin e p a s* u n c o n ­
s c io u sly y e lle d an d c la p p e d h is 
h a n d s. H e c a u g h t h im s e lf a n d p r o ­
c e e d e d 
th e 
field .

to w a lk c a lm ly a lo n g 

R ic e th rea ten ed to sco re ju st 
before th* half. P la y e r s scram *
regrouped 
hied, and a s t h e y 
Tony K ing handed a R ice p la y er 
a chin 
that had been 
knocked lo o se In the fra ca s.

s t r a p 

The R ic e b a n d c o n tin u e d th eir 
a t th e L o n g h o rn
f o u r - y e a r d ig 
“ the
t h e y 
b a n d a s 
s m a lle s t d r u m in th e w o rld .” T h e 
IS -inch d r u m 
th e 
s c o re s of R ic e -T e x a s g a m e s s in c e
I960.

is p a in te d w ith 

p re s e n te d 

T h e I^onghorn h a n d m a rc h e d o u t 
ra n k s . B I g B e r th a 
w ith p e rfe c t 
b o o m ed 
th e 
fro m b o th side* 
firs t tim e sin c e the A rk a n sa s g a m e 
in 1962. w 'h e n one h e a d w a s 
s la s h e d b y a R a z o rb a c k fan.

for 

Th* n e w sp u n fib e rg la s s h e a d 
r e p l a c e s a c a r d b o a r d cox c r t h a t 
h a s been u«.cd. Band m e m b e r s 
h a \ * been w o rk in g 
for s e x e ra l 
w e ek s tr y in g to find a pain t fop 
th e h e ad 

t h a t Is s a tis fa c to r y . 

B efo re 
th e se c o n d h a lf k ick o ff, 
t o il e d a p a ck of c ig ­
an o fficial 
a r e tte s fro m th e field , a p p a r e n tly 
lost bv one of 
th e Cow-boys o r 
S ilv e r S p u rs a s th e y ra c e d a c r o s s 
th e field.

< I RS E D Y E L L S 
T he b all soe-saw-ed R ice c h a n t­
f a n s 
ed 
"W e w ill w m ," T e x a s 
ch an g e d a B e a t R ic e c h a n t 
to 
'B e s ' the h ell o u tta R ic e " d e s p ite 
the c h e e r le a d e r s ’ e ffo rts .

F o u r m i n u t e s rem ain ed In the 
g a m e , a n d b a ll p o ssessio n w a s 
vital. As T e x a s m a rch ed t o w a r d 
the goal. H a r o l d P h i l ip p w a s s e ­
clu d e d 
a s 
F r a n k M e d i n a 

t a p e d his th igh . 

In a b l a n k e t 

t e n t 

R o y al sh o u te d . " D o w e h a v e 
a n y 
r e ­
tim e o u ts* " ’ W ith 2:53 
t im e o u t w a s c a lle d b y 
m a in in g , 
T e x a s. T h e Ir> n g h o m B a n d p la y e d 
h a n d 
’T e x a s F i g h t .” T h e R i c e 
trie d 
its 
fig h t song.

th e m o u t w ith 

to d ro w n 

T h e f in a l g u n . a n d ta c k le S ta n ­
ley F a u lk n e r w a s g iv en th e g a m e 
b a ll. T e x a s tro o p e d to th e d r e s s in g 
ro o m . T h e y w o n , b u t 
th e re w-as 
no la u g h in g e n ro u te . T h e T o w e r 
tu rn e d o r a n g e .

GARNER and

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Sundiy, October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN P«gt 4

THumph Overipvfh 
A Revenge Victory I

“They have a graal team/* 
about stopping the Rice attack. “I | s a i d all-Americas candidate 
told them not to push the panic 

By JIM DAVIS 
Texaa Sports Staff 

Sweet revenge was written in battle reflected 

I Th* victory wa* not Mi eaay
I an*, however, and tenseness ct the
in the fact of 
sweat and smile* on the face* of Couch Darrell Royal. “Well, we 
the Texas Longhorns Saturday won it — that’* what counts,” he 
night following their 10-9 victory i said.
over the rough Rice Owls. 

I Royal said hi* greatest fear dur-
“I feel great, just great,” Ria- j mg the game was that his player* 
ley Faulkner told oae of the would “tense up” and just worry 
many congratulator* that crowd 
od tho noisy drew si ag room.

Owl's Dressing Room 
Dejected, Sad, Beat

By PAUL BURKA 

line defense was magnificent , , .
Happiness is a winner’s dressing Unanimous praise for a masterful
Duka Carlisle .
 A thousand
.
“ifs” which never cam# to pass. 
It was the sights, rather than

.

button and get afraid to play -
and they didn't”

Asked if he wa* pleased with 
Texas' performance, Royal aaid, 
“They played well enough to win.” 
The feelings of the play era to­
ward the Rice team can be de­
scribed as reserved respect 

Appletea. “They
Mocking aa rani good." Ha aaid 
tho only complaint 
la had 
against them as a team was Bual 
“they wert a 11111 a 
load 
moaBiad.”
Appleton has special praise for 
Rice center Malcolm Walker and 
quarterback Ben Hollingsworth. 
“That 57 (Malcolm) 
if a shod 
blocker, a rat! good blocker.” 

Quarterback Duke Carlisle said 
the Owls were especially tough
the sound, which left an indelible. rve*r their goal line. "It wa* one 
team* we’ve
impression: 
of 
John Mims, sidelined with an played, but of course there wa*

toughest 

th# 

injury, realizing he had teat hit 
last chance ever to p!*y Against 
Texaa . . . George Perry In street 
clothes, with his arm in a slin® 
. . , Jess Neely trying to smile 
, • . Joe Davis not smiling at all.
 we showed 
'em . , . They’re not unbeatable 
. . . It w’aan’t our year.”

“That's all right .

.

.

Arkansas . 

. 

. AND Oklahoma ” 

Duke shank kl* head akan! th* 
Texaa drive that stalled after
roar hi fig the Owl oae-yard Ha*. 
“ I was real disappointed when 
we roulda't take It ta, but they 
were real tough near their geed.”
“It was 

rough.” said guard 
Tommy Nob»*. “They never quit.
All but six of the Owls who time They played football for 60 min­

im ! again turned back the scoring Ute*.” 
thrusts of one of 
the nation’s 
mightiest offenses will return in 
1964. But tonight they could only 
think back — not ahead : a dream 
ended tonight 

Nobis said th*! stopping aa 
Ow! drive just before the cad 
of the first half wee e pave boing 
lee! attmelMt for the 
'Bema. 
“We came eat af the halftime 
rearing Ie play.*'
Next year they’ll hang up the 
With Rice out of the way, the 
“10-9” aigns, and play “The Eye* 
Longhorns seemed eager tor the
of Texas” and get mad about It, 
and be ready tor Texas Just like game* to come. “ We’re confidant ” 
they always are. But tonight they said Carlisle. “We feel Uke we've 
weren't mad. Just 
tired. And got the hell dub tost cern to all 
silent. 

the way.”

YO UNG M A N 

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room after the Tcxas-Rice game. 
Frustration is the next door over.
Rice s Owls, brilliant In defeat 
for whatever 
sat 
silently on the loser’* side follow­
ing their 10-9 tees to the No. I 
football team in the nation.

that’s worth, 

Outside, an orange tower waited 
to re m in d them that close doesn't 

count.

Occasionally someone spoke — 
none ever knew who — to replay 
a gam e that will be replayed a 
hundred time* between now and

Oct. 24, 1964.

A coach saying the Owl goal

Alabama Trims 
Houston, 21-13

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (A P )-A la - 
bama’s Crimson Tide 
collared 
Houston 21-13, Saturday to hand 
the Cougars their sixth straight 
loss and fifth defeat in the current 
series between the achoo!*.

The 

injury-riddled Alabamans 
pounded at th# Texans from every 
angle, with quarterback Joe Na- 
math and halfback Benny Nelson 
shouldering meet of the load.

I N e lso n c a r r i e d IO tim e * fo r 99 
y a r d s . H is 3 5-yard d a s h a c ro s s th e 
th ir d q u a r te r sp e lle d 
th e 
g o a l In 
do o m fo r th e C o u g a rs.

fo r 

tw o 

to sse d 

I N a m a th 
to u t h- 
I d o w n s o n e to R a y O g d en , th e o th ­
e r to N e lso n In r u n n in g h is s e a ­
to ta l to six. He 
son sc o rin g p a s s 
c o m p le te d 13 of 21 fo r 127 y a rd s .
H o u s to n 's s p a r k ie r was h a lfb a c k 
tw o 
fro m q u a r t e r ­

M ik e S p r a tt, w ho 
to u ch d o w n p a u se s 
b a c k J a c k S k ro g .

c a u g h t 

O ne of the scores was on a 75- 
! yard gallop after taking in a short 
pass at his own 25 In all, Spratt 

; caught 4 for 12$ yards.
Houston .....................• 7 • A—13
Alabam a 
............. 7 A 7 7—SI

 

OVERWEIGHT?
RING ROLLER 
REDUCER
Feel Telexed, feel 
young again! The 
King Roller Reducer, 
•xareises and 
massages away 
most unwanted 
"bumps” and "bulges" 
in a safa plea tent 
manner.

M cBride*
GR 2-3532 
913 W est 30th 
a t Lamar

. . . Tommy Ford (24) receives

O FF O N

A 33-YARD T O U C H D O W N SCAMPER 
e key block from Harold Philipp (35) on Rice's Sylvester (83).

—T exas Photo—D ra d d r

Horns Thresh Rice

but 34 yard s on IO tr ie s, a far 
c r y from his p reviou s efforts.

C a rlis le c r a f tily c a p ita liz e d on 
h is w iz a r d r y w ith th e o p tio n p la y , 
a s h e m a d e r u n s of n in e , 
th r e e , 
a n d IO y a r d s . T h is a c tio n b ro u g h t 
th e 
th e L o n g h o rn a g g r e g a tio n 
R ic e 34.

to 

c o u n t a s p o in ts in a n y le a g u e .

T h e Owla used th e m om en tu m 
sa lv a g e d from halting the L on g­
horn m arch 
to m in c the ball 
n ea r m id field . Then b egan a p er­
iod of punt e x c h a n g e s, w ith so m e 
te rr ific 
head knocking d e fe n se 
san d w ich ed in betw een .

(C o n tin u ed 

fro m P a g e 

I ) 

•

w a s a b ru p tly c u t s h o r t. K e y in g on 
th e 
’H o rn s 
l a s t y e a r 's n e m e s is , 
fo r a sh o rt 
d ro p p e d P a u l P i p e r 
g a in .

P ip er, hero of th e fabled 1414 
knotting with hie 49-yard scorin g 
holt, looked m o r e lik e Hie P ie d 
j 
P ip er, aa the T e x a s d e fe n se sen t I 
him sta g g erin g to th e Appleton- 
green turf tim e and a g a in . F o r ; 
j
the entire g a m e , P ip er netted 

H ere 

the D u k e 

fak ed e v e r y ­
body off their folding ch air back* 
by rolling right and firin g a 29- 
y a rd aeria l to tall K nox NunnaJ-

th w a r t T e x a s ’ 

iy-
O n c e again a s h a g g y g ia n t ro s e 
to 
t r y 
fro m th e Ow l fiv e. I t w a * W a lk e r, 
th e 
h e o f 
b r u ta l ta c k le , w ho p u t th e d a m p e r 
on th e d riv e .

th e 19-inch c a lf a n d 

to u ch d o w n 

B e fo re th e r o a r h a d stille d , th e 
S te e r s found 
th e m s e lv e s h a c k on 
fa c in g f o u rth dow n. T h e 
th e 12, 
su re -fo o te d s o c k m a n . T o n y C ro sb y , 
ta c k e d on th e fin a l lo ca l point* of 
th e n ig h t w ith a 2 2 -y a rd field g o a l 
to ru n th e c o u n t to 10-6.

l a t e r 

sin g le d o u t e v e n 

B u t fa te , w hich h a u n te d T e x a s 
th e 
a ll n ig h t, 
c la s s y C ro sb y fo r a b u s e 
in 
th e tilt. C ro sb y , w h o h a d ru n u p 
a s tr in g of 19 s t r a ig h t c o n v e rsio n s 
a n d 
th r e e - p o in te r* 
m is se d a 4 1-yard c r o s s b a r boot. 
T h is was hi* first f a ilu r e . T w e lv e 
m in u te s , plu s 21 se c o n d * , w e r e le ft 
in th e la s t q u a r te r .

s i x - o f - s i x 

To add insult to I n ju ry , the t a l ­
e n te d T ony h a d a n o th e r field goal 
e x p e r im e n t b a tte d d o w n fro m th e 
R ic e 27 w ith 2 OO r e m a in in g .

The o p e n in g a e rie s o f dow n* In 
the *econd h a lf n e a r ly caused th e 
d o w n fa ll o f T e x a s. U s in g c ro ss- 
th e No. 
buck* w ith good r e s u lts , 
I te a m , b e h in d H a ro ld P h ilip p and 
C a rlis le , p u n c h e d th e ir w a y to th# 
R ic e 4.

Four bruising crack* at th# line 
yielded but three y a r d s and a 
Jailing 
that man 
Walker—• combination that doesn’t

impression of 

W ith IO :30 to go, th e S te e r s took 
c o n tro l fo r a la s t t r y a t th e R ice 
f o r tr e s s . In c a m e little H ix G re e n , 
w ho p ro v id e d th e b e s t sh o w of th e 
n ig h t.

th ro u g h 

s c a m p e r e d 

Hix, who mutt have a hex on the
B ird s , 
a n d 
a ro u n d b e w ild e re d lin e m e n fo r 21 
y a r d s of a 40-yard e x c u rs io n in to 
e n e m y te r r i t o r y , G re e n 
c a r r ie d 
a e v e n tim e * fo r hi* to ta l, w ith a n 
a d d itio n a l 7 ste p s g a in e d fro m a 
C a r lis le p a s s .

T h e G re e n -g o a d e d a tte m p t e n d ed 
on th e Owl 27 w ith C ro sb y » first 
to e -m a s h in g m is c u e of 
s e a ­
son.

th# 

S h o rtly a f te r N obis b lo ck e d th e ir 
in to th e 
th a t m a y still 

p u n t. R ice s e n ’ a s c a r e 
65,000 c h illed fa n s 
be r e m e m b e r e d .

U n le a s h in g h is r ig h t a r m . B e n n y 
s m u i n ’ 
found 
H o llin g s w o rth 
I r is h m a n , J e r r y K e lle y fo r a 13- 
y a r d p a s s -ru n p la y 
th a t p u sh . I 
h is te a m to th e T e x a s 13.

th e 

th e d a y 

J o # D ixon 

fo r 
sa v e d 
th e S te e rs w ith th e f ir s t of his tw o 
in te rc e p tio n * on th e g o a l lin e , a s 
H o llin g sw o rth s tro v e to r a m h o m e 
still a n o th e r h o m b fo r th e sc o re .
D ix o n ’* Last and m o st Im por­
tan t de-or-dle effort earn# with 
I M rem aining 
g a m e . 
R ice had Just recovered C ros­
b y ’* blocked field goal and wa* 
deape ra ttly sending p a sse s down- 
field .
In fact, one of the tosses, again
to K e lle y , had set the hall at mid­
field .

the 

la 

F r o m 

there, Hollingsworth 
heaved a home-non to the Texas 
IO, where Dixon made his sec­
ond game-saving theft.

Or w a s It? Texas* football for­
tu n es, lik e th e fe a tu re tw irlers' 
b aton s, had a lm o st gon e up In 
am ok e. T he roar a t the end o f the 
g a m * w a sn ’t a v icto ry y e ll, It 
w arn rn sigh of profound relief. 
Texaa cam e away with Its na­
tional ranking and conference lead 
unscratched. But Bevo bears the 
sears from an angry Bird * beak, 
even though that Bird lost its tail 
f es th e n in th# exchange.

and, th . DELICIOUS

t

■ W A 
. • • America s 
M o tt U nique 
H s m b u r g s r l

iliPTs Fin ish e d
H1 FoLP-frALTERATlQfte

-*D R Y CLEANING-
^Tuxedo Rental ic L A U N P O V

• ^ 2 2 0 2 

R I O G O A M D K

iC 3 I O I 

S P E E D W A Y

2 - 3 4 c a
GR 7-oacfi ‘

 Bears/Raiders, Hogs« 
Claim S W C Triumphs

COLLEGE STATION (IV -C ool 
Don Trull pouted for 242 yard! end 
three touchdowns Saturday as his 
Baylor B e a r s shattered Texas 
AAM, 84*7, to remain In the South­
west Conference football race.

Trait, who already bolds al­
most every conference pesala f 
record, scored one touchdown 
himself.
But his favorite man of the day 
was Larry Elkins, a halfback from 
Blown wood, who caught IO of hit 
pasaes for three touchdowns and 
149 yards.

Elkins' t h r e e scoring catches 
tied a conference record held by 
several people.

Ute Bears have nod lost In three 
conference game* and own a 4-1 
season record. T h e Aggies are 
1-4-1.

rolling SS yards on the passing of 
Danny Thomas. Th# payoff WM a 
11-yard throw to Billy Gannon.

Texas Tech's rugged defease 
stopped Southern Methodist's 
heralded sophomore, John Rod­
erick, the brack m u wha bead 
Navy, virtually caid.
Ban Elledge, sophomore Tach 
quarterback, vied with Anderson 
for honor* as Tech's top perform­
er. Elledge pasted for 69 yards kl 
Tech's touchdown drive and it was 
his swing pass to Anderson that 
got the touchdown from two yard* 
out.

Southern Methodist threw away 
two chances to score in the sec­
ond period, o n c e reaching the 
Tech six where a fumble was 
recovered by Tech’s great wing­
man, Dave Parks.

Speared by the bruising, lung­
ing runs of Anderson, Tech rolled 
up 173 yards on the ground and 
got 93 in the air for a total of­
fense of 266 yards.

The Aggies didn't scare m ill 
mere wer t five minute* lait Ie
the game. Quarterback d iaries 
LaGrange slipped a v e r 
from 
a hoot Wx laches out to end a 
85-yard drive. Babby Leo Melted 
(leathern Methodist eoald man­
the point.
age only N through the rough- 
Trull's touchdown passes to El­
hows* Tech line hat threw for 
kins covered SS yards, 12 yards 
147 yards for a total off ens# of 
and 27 yards. TVull scored his 
*57 yards.
from the one. B o b b y Maple* 
Thomas passed for all of the
passed «ix yard* to Dwain Heath
for Baylor's o t h e r score. Tom 147 yard*, completing 14 of 26 
throws. He had two passe* inter- 
Davis kicked four extra point*. 
Texas AAM didn’t make a first eepted, Elledge p a s s e d for 93 
down until there was less than | yards with nine completions In
four minutes to play hi the first 
half.

i i 

. m

, n
 
.
A nd.no. l a u d 

p

a

Baylor had 19 first downs to 

average et 45J despite the j 

I t o n ter ^

only seven for the Aggies.
Baylor 
AAM 

.................... 7 l l 7 6-54
........................ • • • 7— 7
Bay—Elkins 33 pass from Trull, 

faet that be Mcked short several ^
times to keep tho hall oat of the mmoles.
end sone. Thomas also put on a 
spectacular kicking exhibition. 
Ho Masted tho ball eta times (or 
a BA yard average.
Roderick gained only 28 yards
_ n <*» nine tries and caught one pass
Bay—Elkins 2f pass from Trull __________ ____ ______________

Bay—Trull I run Davies kick
Bay—Elkins 13 pass from Trull 

Davies kick
* 

Davies kick.

~ 

 

Davies kick. 

Bay—Heath 6 pats from Maple* 

kick failed.

AAM—LaGrange I run Lee kick. 
Attendance— 21 OOO.

' m a s 

Bae 

a

Grisham Directs 
Oklahoma Victory

for IO. He WM SMU's leading 
gramd-gainer although held lo his
low total.
Texas Tech .......... 0 7 I 0—13 Tulsa 
Southern Methodist 0 0 0 6— 6 Arkansas 

..

Tommy McKnelly tied an Ar­
kansas record by kicking eight
consecutive extra points.

................. a a a 7— 7
...................14 i i 7 H - « a
Ark—Brasuell 3 run McKnelly 

Tech—Anderson 2 pass from El­

Tech—W o r I e y SS intercepted 

Ark—Hatfield 95 punt return Mo-

SMU—Gannon l l p a s s from 

Ark—Reynolds 2 run McKnelly 

Knelly kick.

kick.

kick.

ledge Daniels kick.

pass kick failed.

Thomas passed failed.
Attendance—19,000.

A

Piggies Roar

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. <*—Ar­
kansas socked Tulsa Saturday with 
a blits of touchdowns, one on a 
95-yard punt return by Ken Hat­
field and three others coming af­
ter Razorback pass interceptions.
The score was 56-7.

Ark—Nix I nm McKnelly kick. 
Ark—Gray 43 pass interception 

McKnelly kick.

Ark—Nix I run McKnelly kick. 
Ark—Robinson 26 pass intercep­

tion McKnelly kick.

Ark—Edwards I run McKnelly 

kick.

Tul—Simmon* 7 pass from Van 

Berklee Van Berlee kick. 
Attendance— 27,000 estimated.

long 

Hatfield’s 

Middies Drown 
Unbeaten Pitt

touchdown, a 
record punt return tor Arkansas, 
cam e Just ll seconds before the 
end of the first quarter after 
Bm Itacorbacks a l r e a d y had 
a e o r e d on a 71-yard drive 
ANNAPOLIS, Md., (AP)-N avy 
sparked by a lS-ymrd run and a 
knocked P itt from th* ranks of 
? I-yard pass by sophomore quar­
terback Ion Britten am.
i unbeaten college football teams 24- 
Two of Arkansas' interceptions u Saturday on the passing and 
were converted immediately into n m n in t of Roger Staubach and a 
t o u c h y . , on r w ™ , ® '43 
d-f.ru . th .t .putter-d
by Billy Gray and 26 yards by K 
: Gary Robinson. 
t
o
j 

I ofl^y
«
«

T w

 M

o w

t w

t o

t o

<

h

u

n

d

*

u

“

e

r

r

 

 

 

 

 

o
 

»
 
,
c
u
toterw pH *. nod 

~ , 

„ 

wfr* ^ up by Tulsa I 

Play on the ground was so 
lopsided that Tula* didn't regis­
ter a single aet yard la the first 
half nag ended tho game with 
only Ii. Arba a w r u s h e d for 
997 yards.
Tulsa’s touted aerial a t t a c k , 
j wrapped around the nation's No.
Si pass catcher. J o h n Simmons, i 
1 
was smothered moat of tnt way. 
• 
Simmons, going into the g • rn e 
with 31 catches, c a u g h t three of Staubach, 
six passe*, but one was for Tulsa'* 
touchdown. 

. . 

, 

, 

 

_ 

_ 

. 

_ , 
* 1 °, 

 A

' *

t h

^

m
l n
'on* pa,s' s
terback Kenny Lucas to Erie Crab-
 p jm J M^ hjl ^ lflgt
j tree and Paul Martha, the last 
with 22 seconds left in the game.
The Middies stopped the Panth­
ers cold, otherwise. Th* Navy de­
fense picked off four Pitt passe* 
to halt a Panther attack that had 
through four straight op­
rolled 
ponents.

. _ . . 

Navy, winning its fifth gam# in 
six starts, opened the scoring with
 
» 36-yard field goal by Fred Mar-
,
. 
Un midway in the first quarter.
t
the nations offensne

. . 
_ 

_ 

 

.

lea^ r . t*ien broke open w hat had
been a tight defensive .crap by
I teaming with end Jim Campbell
touchdown drive.

** 90-yard 

________ ^

MANHATTAN. Kan. Uh — Okla­
homa, led by battering Jim Gris­
 
 . ____ _____ 
ham, blasted • gritty Kamas Stat*
M M I W - 54-9 I" » Bi, Eight
mmmm Catiirriav 
game Saturday. 
The Sooners, 

seventh - ranked 

The T op Ten

By The Associated Pres*

Ohio State, Navy, Michigan 
State, and unheralded Harvard top­
pled four of the nation’s football 
giants Saturday on an upset-filled 
program that whittled the major 
college unbeaten and untied list 
down to four teams.

touchdown drive 

Ohio State pulled off the No. I 
shocker as a sophomore quarter­
back Don Unverferth led a fourth 
quarter 
that 
gave the Buckeyes, a IS IS vie. 
tory over previously unbeaten, 
second ranked Wisconsin. 
Tenth-ranked Navy, led by Rog­
er Staubach. won a battle among 
Top Ten 
third- 
ranked Pittsburgh its first defeat, 
24-12, Michigan State used Sherm 
le w is’ fleet feet for a 15-7 tri­
umph over ninth-ranked North­
western.

teams, handing 

And Harvard, unbeaten but tied 
twice In four previous games, end­
ed the longest current major col­
lege winning streak at 15 games 
by knocking off Dartmouth 17-13.

That left top-ranked Texas— 
w hich beat Rico IO 6 in a night 
game at Austin — and Idle Au­
burn. No. 8 In the country, the 
only unbeaten and untied teams 
remaining In Hie Top Ten. Texa* 
now ha* the longest m ajor col­
lege winning streak In the coun­
try — nine, excluding b o w l 
games.
The other m ajor unbeaten-untied 
are Princeton, w h i c h 
teams 
swamped Cornell 51-14. and B o w l­
ing Green, which defeated Kent 
Stat* 18-3.

Among the other member* of 
the Top Ten. only slxth-nanked 
Alabama had difficulty, in a 21- 
13 victory over wtnlesa Houston.

rmni!!i!itm?!iw;:ff!ffinfiw»n(iMSi)HUMM8iHUiflsuinnMH

lf A ll You W ant Is A 

Haircut - - G e t A Bowl!

But if It’s GOOD GROOM ING You Want

210 
E. 19th

Come To
Garland's Flat Top Shop

OPEN’ SA r URDA TS ’TIL NOOK

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THE CELLAR 

For University Students

BUY THE BRAND 
YOU KNOW!
WEATHER-CHECKER 
by h.i.s.

STEER WRESTLING, RICE STYLE 
. . . Owl Gen# Fleming and a teammate tackle Duke Carlisle.

—Texan Photo—Draddy

U S C Trips California

BERKELEY, Calif 

(AP)—Two I forma Saturday in the conference 

sizzling punt runback* by Willie opener for both teams.
Brown *tarted defending Big Six 
champion Southern California or 
the way to a 36-6 victory over Cali-

Pete Beathard completed seven 
of 14 pass attempts, including a 
35-yard touchdown toss to Brown.

Horrible, Gruesome, Realistic
ADULT SIZE

HALLOWEEN MASKS

Milt****

« y r

SMU Upset

DALLAS Uh—Flamboyant soph­
omore Dormy Ander*** ran for 
117 yards, caught five passes for
AO. punted spectacularly 
Texas Tech to an upset 334 vie- L j^ 0^
4 
 
lory over Southern Methodist Sat­
urday.

 

 

The 306-pound terror from Stin­
nett sooted the first Tech touch- 
down on a ewing peas after push- 
tng Ole 91-yard drive along and hi#
mm 
running * * d pasa-reeeMn* had am) ^
Southern Methodist on th# retreat 
Methodist rn the retreat 
moat of the day.

w v « » 

-----* 

A s p a r e # crowd of if,ase 
sea M ini Tech attmhaata Booth 
ara MstBriHri. a tww-tovcbAowa 
f r o ai Bm goo thwart 
favorite, 
Osafeeeaeo race. Tech alrsaiy 
free oat of ti.
»■ — 

BOI Worley Intercepted . pew J U 
and ran 35 yard# for the other 4 4 1 1
Texas T e e h touchdown. Worley J tm § 
later intercepted another pass th a t. 
halted a Southern Methodist drive. 
la 
th* fading minute* hp recovering 
a fumble by Anderson and then

Southern Methodist 

teared 

.

and led n^tiorLuliy were behind briefly in Tulsa completed 21 of V pa**
•*, 12 of them hi the second half.

 p r ie d The Wildcat# 

^

«.*- thr1B-d a 

rmwd of *»ut had six Intercepted.

for 3 339 y„nl, hi 15 ^m e*.

„ 

*

on play* over center for a total of
30 yards in th# drive. John Sal 
leaped over th# middle of the P tt 
line from one-yard out 
the 
score.

for 

CAVEM AN, FRANKENSTEIN, MONSTER, CASTRO, 
W ITCH, JFK, JACKIE, & OTHERS

• M A KEU P • WIGS 
e Party Hah 

e Mui+eche* 

• BEARDS
e Long Cig Holder*

14.000 when Jerry Cook booted a 
Tulsa finally * cored with I !«
26-yard field goal to give them a left to p l a y . Quarterback Billy
Van Burklee directed a 93-yard
short-Uved 3-0 lead. 
two drive, climaxed by a seven-yard
th# first quarter pa** to Simmon* The senior end
with a 13-3 earlier had caught a 35-yard pas*
their to put the hurricane within *tnk-

touchdowns In 
 to ^ 

Oklahoma quickly scored 

advantage over 

University's Todd 
Sets World Mark

underdog hosts. 

Texas Statistics
First Down* 

Yards Rushing 
S n ft Ards P a w in g 

tkxjui 
IS 
213 
4ft 

ing rang*
It waa

S A S ANTONIO (Spl) — Terry 
t h # highest score Ar- Todd, candidate for a doctors de- 
kansa* had ever run up against gr*« in th# history and philosophy 
it* old rival, Tul*a, and gave th# ^ ^ ueation at the University, set 
R u o r b . , * , 
. v t e t o r , o f t e r . , , * 
ce*«tev lo**#* to Baylor and Texas
in th* Southwest Conference. 

weight lifting record here Satur-

, M V n l w l 

, n „ ^

 

Coaeh F r a n k Broyles, once 
th# game into a 

ahead, 
In a dead two-handed lift. he llft- 
field exercise for his Razorback* rd 681 pounds. The previous rec­

turned 

a in t
14
■»
216
11 “ "'J
t - F 2
I for ti­

l

l

 I 

t z ' l and ran players at random

ord was 672li pounds.

P u n ts A v r r s s e 
Fumb!« Lost 
Pena,ties

Texas—Ford It run. Creator kirk. 
IXJ. Creator IS
Rico—Kallsrr IS paaa 
nolds kirk fatted

from MeRer-

Everything for Parfiet

The Bottle Shop

Shop Til IO P M . Nitely

1209 RED RIVER 

S R 7-0237

OSHMANS

Invites You 
To a
SPECIAL TRUNK S H O W IN G

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O L* A ■
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Av*.

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Ht puts your VW on 1 special pedestal

r^pV nll^H oogon m se h tn U a a m th o hoot around. T h e y 'ra
•pedal]y trained In exacting VW factory methods. 
They’re equipped with special VW Coeds and hoists 
that help eave you time and money.

More important* our mechanics know your VW 
through and through. They don’t have to keep up with 
drastic model changes year aftsr year. They’re so 
familiar with your VW they could repair it 
blindfolded.

Next tim* you talk with a VW owner ask 
him about our VW Service. H ell tell you it’s 
m unusual m the VW itself. Or, better yet, 
come in soon and ase for yourself.

"C B " SMITH MO TORS

405 North Lamar 
• Git 2-4121
Author Qed Pooler for Volkswagen and Poncha

of

by

a t

acy

Ski Wear

Mr. George Mastrogany 
of White Stag

O S H M A N ' SPORTING G O O D S

CAPITAL PLAZA 
SHOPPING CENTER 
5467 N. INTERREGIONAL

Wednesday, October 30 
7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

An entertaining Ski Film 

will be shown

REGISTER FOR 
Lady’s or Man’s 
WHITE STAG Ski Outfit

D O N T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 

TO SEE THE COMPLETE, 

EXCITING 1964 LINE 

OF THIS FAMOUS SKI WEAR!

DOUBLE LINED W EATHER­

PROOF CO AT W ITH ZIP-OUT 

ORLON PILE LINER AND A 

F.NISHED SATIN LINING 

FOR W ARM TH A N D APPEARANCE

SOLID CO LO RS 

DARK PLAIDS

Sunday, October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

 Long-Running 'Opera to Be Here

By RITA MCDERMOTT 

‘'The Beggar**
I of 
"C f all the Belles that tread the Opera” captivated the audience* 
like pretty of that city.

stage, 
Polly,” wrote an admiring poet 
of 1728 London as "P retty Polly ’ season, the opera 
Peachum and the rest of the cast I for that time and place.

the 
first
set a record

Running 82 nights ta 

there’s none 

John Gay*! 

- 1 30 per L O N G H O R N 
* 1 • 
T H E A T R E 
D R I V E - I N 
SI DO PH Person RUnmww SI 30 Ca
™ 

CAR 

p e r 
CAR 

s | 3 o
' | ‘
* i ti I. .M 8:40 

MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE 
■ O F THE A6ES! - » 
H H K ^ C P V H H B

f i e c o u ld n e v e r s to p j 

b e in g a c ritic ... 

e v e n on b is wedding^ 

n ig h t1

Lucille

■ H o p e
Ba l l I

"The Three-Penny Opera,” based 
on "The Beggar’* Opera,” will be 
presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday 
in Hogg A u d i t o r i u m . The 
opera, adapted by Bertold Brecht 
j and Kurt Well, is staged and di- 
I rec ted by Emile Renan of the Met­
ropolitan Opera Company, and 
sponsored by the College of Fine 
Art* and the San Antonio Sym- 
’ phony Society.

Renan will appear ta hi* New 
York role of J. J. Peachum. Three 
other members of the New York 
cast will also appear in the pro­
duction. Nancy Andrews will play 
Mrs. Peachum; Shirley Chester, 
Polly Peachum; Alfred E. Spindel- 
man, Tiger Brown.

“The Beggar’s Operas” popu­
larity and Influence were felt ta

Tills M A T I KB AT 10:20

NANCY
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jacK Lemmon 
a n j i e e R e m i c x

■ t g k t s a t

l f

TfAllUI**! MM 
nils I KATI HK AT 12:10

l|

IF YOU CARE ABOUT LOVE 

YOU’U UNDERSTAND
LOU ALBRIGHT

O VE R N IG FT 
MAY M A K E IT
TILL DEATH 
DO TS PART 
WHO ARF 
COMMON I AW WIVES'1

I

H COLD 
WIND IN 
I AUGUST

“Days of wine 
■anD Roses**

• I i i

JANET

VAN

SHELLEY

MARTHA

LEIGH JOHNSON WINTERS HYER

LAST 3 DAYS!

I f l T A i r S ACADEMY AWARD W IN N ??
IIH ACINUS

LESLIE

•Soxknot
« forbidden word I"

all phases of London Ufa. The 
raving over Polly expressed It­
self In pictures of every kind 
—ta prints, or fans, portraits. 
Poems praising her charm and 
beauty were too numerous to 
count.
The original Polly was Lavtaia 
Fenton, a relatively unknown the­
atrical singer until he appear­
ance in the opera. It was written 
about Miss Fenton, whom the pub­
lic never knew as anything but Pol­
ly Peachum, "so painfully was she 
importuned and pursued by her 
it was 
numerous 
deemed expedient that some con­
fidential friends should guard her 
nightly home, to prevent her be­
ing hurt by the crowd a r run away 
with.”

lovers, 

that 

Thomas Walker as Captain Mae- 
heath wa* the hero of die young 
men of London, and wa* greatly 
admired by the women, although 
little was printed about his por­
trayal of the dashing highwayman. 
This wa* influenced by the fact 
that the poem* and ballard* were 
written by men, and the women 
doted ta unprinted enthusiasm.

Gay’s satiric opera took a cast 
of 
robber*, pickpockets awd 
fracas and gave them die airs 
of English lords and laldee. 
Prim e Minister Robert Warpole 
was easily seen In the character 
of Peachum. On the opening night 
the audience watched hi* box to 
see how the minister would react 
to the comparison. Warpole saved 
face by applauding loudly and call­

Oefuiood

BOX O F F IC E O P E N S «:44 
ADM ISSION 7®c 
K ID S U N D E R IS F B E I

“SPARTACUS”
K irk D o s * las A J e a n Sim m on*, V:M 

— Pin* —
“Four Hilt A a Mister”
i:4 S
(S h o rt S u b ject) 

ing tor an encore ct a amic which 
had been directed at him.

This idea of giving the charac­
ter* the manners of fine lords and 
latter and 
ladies 
ii realistic. 
former 
shows 
Morals among the characters art 
unheard of.

satirizes 
the 

the 

The first view 

(MI Peacham 
shows him deliberating about 
which of his gang of robbers Ie 
sell out to the "Sessious.” He 
feeds there must be at least oat 
decent hanging each meeting. 
When Lucy * father finds out 
she has helped Macheath escape, 
he is furious — not because she 
helped him, but because she did 
not demand pay for the aid.

Such are 

the moral of Gay’s 
fine-mannered lowlife people. Gay 
satirizes die entire order of high­
e r English society. The compari­
son between Peachum 's occupation 
and the graft and corruption In 
the government is easily discern­
ible. He goes beyond that to the 
tollies of women in love and other 
general topics of life.

Tickets are now on sale at the 

Hogg Auditorium Box Office.

Applications Due Friday 
For German Fellowships
Friday is the application de id- 
line for five fellowship# ta 1964- 
65 graduate study programs at 
German universities. These are 
available to qualified University 
graduate students, graduating sen­
iors, and law school students.

Two fellowships are offered by 
the Free University of Berlin, two 
from the University of Hamburg, 
and one from the Federation of 
German-American Clubs. Applica­
tions can be made through Dr. 
Wolfgang Michael, Batts Hall 210.

G A R R A R D $5 ...
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Free Cartridge — - Diamond 
Hi-Fi Service — Rentab

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"The Unforgiven"

Burt L an ceiler e Audrey H epburn e A u d io M urphy # Charlet Bickford

a m -KI 
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1:45

t a t A ustin Show ing
0nly Adult Tickets
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H D L ID flr

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METRO ’GOlDWm-MAYER PRESENTS A KING BROTHERS PRODUCTION

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FLITS 3rd F E A T U R E a t U :* S
COLOB "TARAS BULBA" B r? :L

To The
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WED., FRI. A SAT. 

Music By
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■ SNOW.tt

A C M fe m rMUSIC S O T H O T fid !!
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JUSTIN TUBB 
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• 6»org, Joust Bond
• Buck Ow**, Bend
• Hank Snow Band

TH HEI 
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A U ST IN Auditorium
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C H I

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F

*

Sunday, October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

TEXAN STAFFER PAT SH A R PE fries rest in a
vignette entitled " A Spanish Entrance Hall," 
accented by the painting " A Red Bouquet," 
by Austin’s Bill Hoey during the opening of 
the Living With Fine Art Exhibit at Laguna

Gloria Museum Friday night. The area we* do- 
signed and executed by Joe F. Burke (left) s s 
affiliate member of the American Institute of
Design*

—T ex an P h o to —O oaaett

R e n o w n e d M e x ic a n N o v e list 
T o S p e a k on C a m p u s M o n d a y

Agustta Yanez, Mexican novelist 
and statesman, will deliver the an­
nual Charles Wilson Hackett Me­
morial Lecture at 4 p.m. Monday 
ta Batts Auditorium.

I Central American republics.
| Dr, Hackett served on the State 
j Department Advisory Committee 
on adjustment of foreign students 
’ ta the United States and as an

Sponsored by the University Ro­
mance Languages Department and 
Institute ct Latin American Stu­
the lecture on "Literature 
dies, 
and History” Is open to the pub- 
lie.

Tunes, presently rn high poilu 
eel official ta the Secretariat et 
President Lope* Mateo*, warn 
governor of Jalisco from le u to 
I H o hee also taught litera­
ture and aesthetics at the Nation­
al University of Mexico.
As a novelist, Yanez has written 
117 books. "B arren Lands,” his 
I most recent work, was published 
I ta Mexico 
ta 1962. An English 
I translation of his book, "The Edge 
of the Storm.” was issued by the 
University of Texas Press 
last 
June.

Yan ex’a lecture will honor the 
memory of the first director of 
Institute et 
tho University’* 
Latta American Studies. Dr. 
Charles Wilson Hackett wee an 
accepted authority on United 
States policies ta dealing

Lachaise Drawing 
Presented to UT

An early and previously un­
known wash drawing by the late 
G a s t o n Lachaise, distinguished 
French . American sculptor, h a s 
been given to th# new Art Mu­
seum of the University by Amy 
Freeman Lee, San Antonio artist.
The drawing, "Two Seated Wo­
men,” was a gift to th# museum’s 
permanent collection ta honor of 
Donald B. Goodall, Department of 
j Art chairman and director of the 
j Art Museum. Goodall has Just 
completed a book on Lachaise 
which will be published this win­
ter by th# Shorewood Press, New 
York City.

Mrs. Leo has been a member 
of the University’s Fine Arts Ad­
visory Council tor five years and 
has donated a number of scholar­
ships to the Department of Art.

After Stuffy Hour Special

9:30 to 11K)0 p.m.
Hamburgers 10c

(No Limit)

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THIS OFFER G O O D 
FOR N O V EM BER

H A M B U R G ! ! ! *

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elected member of the Nation#) 
Academy of Sciences In INS.

la Suae of IBM. be represented 
the United Staten us a member 
at large ta the Oratteala! et Bu 
drat Pan American Conference. 
Dr. Hackett abe wrote ai chap­
ter ou Mexico tor tho Boeycto- 
pedla Britannica Aa editor et 
tim Current History s t a f f , he 
contributed numerous article* att 
Latta America.
In addition to toning aa direc­
tor of the Institute of Latin Amer­
ican Studies from Its founding hi 
1941 until his death in 1951, Dr. 
Hackett lectured at Harvard. Stan- 
ford. Columbia, and the Unlvo^ 
sity of Mexico.

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 Exes CoW fBack to Classrooms :J

Homecoming brings to mind a picture of the Texas ex-student which is, perhaps, something of 
an unjust stereotype. Students think of hundreds of well-heeled gentlemen in orange ties, who, flasks 
in pockets, inhabit the nonstudent section of the Stadium. But three groups of about 20 exes apiece 
gathered around seminar tables Saturday morning, coming back to c a rn p u s for something besides 
football-learning. Here are accounts of the Ex-Students' Association alumni seminars.
Three University faculty mem* 
b e n outlined tom e of die uses of 
psychology Saturday morning in an 
Ex-Students' Association Home­
coming alumni seminar.

of the interior and one's financial 
ability are strong influencing fac­
tors.

com plex aa the bane upon which 
it r ests,” the United Stale* econ­
om y.

focus on the labor force to one on 
management.

RELATIVE MATTER

TOO COMPLEX 

Committee Sets Alum ni C a n A id UT,
Discipline Policy
Dr. Hackerman Says

Student Rioters 

Face Suspension

Dr. Norman Hackerman, vice­
chancellor, Saturday called on life 
members of the Ex-Students’ Asso- 
elation to help upgrade education 
in Texas through their interest and 
contributions.

Penalties for University students
involved in potentially violent mobs 
requiring presenca of police have 
been set by the Discipline Policy 
Com m ittee and the Student Court. 
M em bers of such a group will

He told persons attending a Sat­
urday morning breakfast that the 
U niversity ranks nineteenth among
lie placed on disciplm ary proba- 208 doctorate-producing s c h o o I s
the 50's, aw arding 1,356

* 

.

.

 

.

T h e present 

is more com plicated 

system , Fielder 
than 
should 
t w o 
that we should at least 

said, 
necessary, however, a n d 
be reform ed. He suggested 
changes 
consider.

tax and second, 

F irs t is abolishm ent of the cap­
the 
ital gains 
elim ination of 
the distinction be­
tween individual taxes and corp­
o rate taxes.

F ielder said 

too m u c h man-
just 

during 
P hD ’s.

,

. 

, 
tion. M em bers of such a group who 
will not disperse a fte r w arning by 
authorities, m em bers w-ho engage 
in violence or endanger 
life or 
property, and leaders or spokes, 
men of such groups will receive 
autom atic suspension.

MORE N EE D ED

“ We m ust increase this number 
to insure the growth of the state 
and nation,” he explained.
Hackerman stressed 

that In­
dustry will be greatly dependent 
upon persons holding PhD's In 
the future.
“ There is a direct relationship 
between the average level of edu-
cation of a country and die per
to de-1 venting i n j u r y and destruction capita income,” Hackerm an stat- 

W, R. M uehlberger, chairm an 
of the com m ittee, 
informed Amo 
Nowotny, dean of student life, of 
die policy.

“ We are m ore interested in pre-

power is being used 
term ine how to save taxes. Tax of property than we a re rn the pun - 1 ed. 
sim plification could 
w aste, he said. 

ishm ent of offenders,” N ow otny; 
I 
said. 

rem edy 

this 

SEND MONET"

“ The difference between devel- 

oped countries and underdev eloped 
countries lies in the difference of 
educational level. Thus, by getting 
a higher level at education, we will 
get a higher per capita income," 

he declared.

Member* can strengthen this 
Interest In higher e d u c a t i o n 
through fund* and contributions 
to the University, he stated.
To get the increased number of 
PhD’s, a greater interest and be­
lief in higher education must he 
promoted across the state, Hack­
erman said.

The airplane displayed in front 
of the ROTC Building is an F-84F 
T hunderstreak w hich was brought. 
to the U niversity on an Air Force 
special project. The p la re was first, 
used in April, 1954. with the 506th 
Strategic F ighter Wing and w as 
to B ergstrom Air 
la ter shipped 
Force Base before being brought
to the Forty Acres.

Dr. Filmore Sanford, professor of 
psychology, chaired a panel whose 
other members were Dr. Ira Iscoe, 
professor of psychology; and Dr. 
John Pierce-Jones, professor of ed­
ucational psychology.

Dr. Iscoe said the word "psy­
chology” is typically used to de­
scribe manipulating persons to do 
arhat one wants. He differentiated 
this from the scientific use (rf the 
term.

Human beings are not independ­
ent of the knowledge learned about 
them, he said, and will change as 
they are observed.

REMEDIES S o r e .HT
Persona will seek questionable 
remedies In attempting to apply 
psychology In the home live*, Dr. 
Isooe said. He gave the example 
<rf breast-feeding a baby vs. bottle- 
fasting. Breast-feeding is supposed 
to give a child a feeling of warmth 
and security, and a mother once 
earns to him, 
indignant because 
rite had used this method and had 
a disturbed child.

Oa questioning her further, Dr. 
l anes learned that her method 
Involved waking the child for hts 
scheduled feeding, and then nurs­
in g M n five minutes on one side 
sad five minutes on the other.
"It la a combination of factors 
that contribute to the security of 
the child, not just breast-feeding.” 
be said.

Dr. Pierce-Jones said the em ­
phasis 
in the use of psychology 
in business and industry has ahift- 
last 15 years from a
sd in the 

Industrial psychology 

is aiding 
In the illumination of two major 
problems, he said. The first is the 
increasing need to train and re­
large numbers of workers 
train 
in highly 
skills. Pro­
grammed learning is beneficial in 
this task, he said. People of rela­
tively low aptitude and intelligence 
find use of this method especially 
beneficial.

technical 

The second 

is the problem cf 

finding managerial talent.

intelligence, 

Research bas found that mana­
gerial talent is found in persons 
with 
initiative, self- 
assurance, supervisory ability, and 
a self-image similar to that of 
successful managers.

Dr. Seaford said that although 
psychology bae la the pari fo­
cused on the deviant personality, 
tilers Ie a greater teadeacy to 
study h e a l t h y sad creative 
people.
He said the likelihood of the com­
ing 20-hour work week means that 
survival may depend on man a 
use of his leisure.

"Necessity is not the mother of 
invention.” Dr. Sanford said. Lei­
sure and playfulness have afford­
ed most opportunities for creative 
invention.
One of 

the most enjoyable 
ways that someone ran use hts 
leisure Is Ie build a steady cern- 
peteace or skill, lf ke enjoys 
learning, he Is ”douMy blessed.” 
There is no significant diminu­
tion of the capacity to learn until 
senility, Dr. Sanford said. "Old 
dogs can learn new tricks.” 
PEOPLE WATCHING 

There 

is an "almost esthetic”

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enjoyment to be found in studying 
the human personality. Dr. San­
ford said. Such enjoyment is denied 
to the 
the bigoted 
and to those whose interest in peo­
them, he 
ple is 
said.

in m anipulating 

ignorant and 

★
Function, economy, beauty, and 
individuality 
influence d e s i g n , 
whether in food, home decorating. 
or fashion.

these 
in 
"We m ust deal with 
changing 
changing 
tim es with 
values,” Mrs. John Aycock, special 
in Home Economics, 
instructor 
said 
the alumni 
sem inar, "Good Designs in Meals, 
Home, and F ashion.”

introducing 

in 

in 

SAVES MARRIAGES? 
“ Design plays an im portant part 
in food and 
the food field,” 
Miss M ary Goldman, assistant pro­
fessor of home economics, said. 
a i t added that " a well designed 
m eal has done m ore for mono­
gam y than all the dead languages 
in the world.”

interested 

Food la A m erica’* biggest busi­
ne**,” she added, ’‘with the a v ­
erage Individual 
investing $7.IM 
per week for food.”
is 
The consum er 

in 
stam ps, giveaw ays and 
gam es, 
in products 
service as well as 
that take less tim e and less effort. 
th at a m anufacturer 
“ I believe 
could sell any product 
that has 
quick’ w ritten on the box,” she 
added.

The eye appeal of table arran g e­
m ents can be enhanced by 
the 
food served Color, flavor, tem per­
ature. shape, seas«>nal foods, and 
rich 
to 
non-rich as contrasted 
food* can add such appeal.

7 REDUCED 
Th* basic four, a revision from 
the basic seven, noticeably leaves 
fats which find 
out sweets and 
their way Into 
the diet anyway, 
the 
foods and nutrition expert 
noted.

MI** Goldman also pointed wit 
tho change of the woman * r o le 
in society from bread maker to 
bread winner. Studio* show that 
one-third of the women between 
the age* of IS and t i will he 
em ployed out*lde the hom e for 
a *ub*tantlaJ pari of their liv e* .
• Re yourself in > < sr choice of 
home decorat inns and choose furn­
ishings 
re­
sources. time, and energies of the 
fam ily.” 
that Dr. 
Anna Brightm ait, chairm an of in­
terior design 
the Home Eco­
in 
nomics D epartm ent, gave alumni.
PERSONALIZED CHAIRS 
Choice of any furniture should 
independently of 

never be m ade 
the people who will use it.

appropriate 

the advice 

the 

to 

is 

‘’T here |* Mirk a multiplicity 
of design to choose from that It 
teem * 
that manufacturer* are 
trying to sell more novelty than 
good design,” she noted.
"T he Im portant thing is not the 
design 
it relate* 
to your way of life ” She added 
“ It depends on w hat you want to 
live with in the way of design and 
interio r.”

itaelf. but how 

T here la no law for achieving 
beauty and individuality; there are 
only guides. The need and purpose

Design in fashion is concerned 
lines, shapes, and colors— 
w ith 
lines of the garm ent, sizes and 
sh"ne* of individuals, and shad­
ing of colors 
the 
individual.

in relation 

to 

In hom e 

Mr*. John Aycork, special in­
economic*, 
structor 
pointed out that there Iv no yard- 
to Judge good design In 
Klick 
fashion*. 
dressed 
“ The w ell 
woman will choose from fashions 
of 
tho day what Is becom ing 
to her,” she said. “ The cloth­
ing m ust look w ell en her and 
m ust com plem ent her personal­
ity .”
Women today dem and functional 
clothes that are fited to the indi­
vidual way of life. U tility ii thus 
an intricate elem ent (rf good styl­
ing

The w'ell dressed woman make* 
design her servant ra th e r than her
m aster.

7 YEAR ITCH

Mrs Aycock suggested that there 
is a seven-year cycle of fashion 
because women seem to need the 
emotional 
th a t buying new 
1 clothes can give. Proportionately, 
today on 

m ore money 
clothing than ever before.

is spent 

lift 

The saving, “ lf the other guy 
build* a better m ousetrap, steal 
It,” can be related to American 
designer* and 
their piracy of 
fashions from the French m arket. 
Mr*. Aycock noted that this re­
sults In Am erican wom en being 
the best dressed wom en In the 
world.
Basic in decorating and fashion 
design is draw ing of the viewer s
eye 
interest. A 
woman should decide w hat she 
w ants 
to em phasize and choose 
fashions which have a main point 
of interest there.

the point of 

to 

A contrasting color hreak in a 
tires* decrease's height and broad­
ens the appearance of the figure 
the point of the break. Short 
at 
sleeves em phasize 
the bust line, 
medium sleeves 
the waist, and 
long sleeves the hip area.

★

A 

three-m an panel gave facts 
and views ort income 
tax to ex­
students at an alum ni sem inar 
Saturday.

The topic, “ Things I Don't Know 
About Incom e,” w as discussed by 
Dr. C, Aubrey Smith, professor 
P a rk e r Fielder, 
of accounting; 
professor of law ; and Robert L. 
Phinney. d istrict director of 
in­
ternal revenue

( HEATERS FEIT 
Phinney said that of 107,000 In­
come 
last 
tax returns exam ined 
year, only 2 per cent w ere not ac­
cepted sa accurate by the IRS.

success 

This Is evidence, he said, of the 
in 
Internal R evenue* 
"trying to do Its job aa pleasantly 
as possible w h i c h m aking sure 
that everyone pays his fair sh are.” 
t h a t “ we can 
ever have a sim ple Income tax." 
ae desirable ne that m ay he. He 
said the difficulty Is that the tax 
logically, m ust be “an
system , 

F ielder stated 

Hand W oven 

Authentic 

Indian Madras

( f iji Slut

W k A t GUADALUPE

J . - . - £
$250

Wetemiei Tamp I unite Ma

JOE KOEN & SON
Jewelers
 
"Where Austinites I keg With Cmfidana*”

Sine# 1888 . .

105 C. AHi Convnnltntly legated Just Off th* Avnnut

A ustin's Oldest H om e Owned Jewelers

All Appointments Must Be M a d e Through

The Sorority

Photographic

CACTUS

Pictures are to be m ade in the C actu s Studio 

Journalism Building, Room 107

8 :30- 12:30

:30-4:30

the Sorority

S C H E D U L E

A L P H A C H I O M E G A . . W e dnesday, Oct. 16 Thru Tuesday, Oct. 22 

A L P H A D E L T A Pl . . . . W e d n e s d a y , Oct. 16 Thru Tuesday, Oct. 22 

A L P H A E P S IL O N P HI ..W e d n e sd a y , Oct. 16 Thru Monday, Oct. 21 

A L P H A G A M M A D E L T A .W ednesday, Oct. 16 Thru Monday, Oct. 21 

A L P H A K A P P A A L P H A ..Thursday, O cto b e r 17 Thru Friday, Oct. 

8 

A L P H A O M I C R O N Pi ..Thursday, O c to b e r 17 Thru Monday, O ct. 21

A L P H A P H I ................Thursday, O c to b e r 17 Thru Tuesday, Oct. 22

A L P H A XI D E L T A .....T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 17 Thru Monday, O ct. 21

C H I O M E G A ................. Monday, O cto b e r 21 Thru Friday, Oct. 25

D ELTA D ELTA D E LT A . . . . M o n d a y , O cto b e r 2! Thru Friday, Oct. 25

D ELTA G A M M A 

Tuesday, O c to b e r 22 Thru Monday, O ct. 28

D ELTA PHI E P SIL O N ..Tuesday, O cto b e r 22 Thru Thursday, O ct. 24

D ELTA Z E T A 

W ednesday, O c to b e r 23 Thru Monday, O ct. 28

G A M M A PHI BETA ..W e d n e sd a y , O cto b e r 23 Thru Monday, O ct. 28 

K A P P A A L P H A T H E T A Wednesday, O cto b e r 23 Thru Monday, O ct. 28 

K A P P A K A P P A G A M M A Friday, O cto ber 25 Thru W ednesday, O ct. 30

PHI M U ............. . ...M o n d a y , O ctober 28 Thru Wednesday, O ct. 30

Pl BETA P H I ............... Monday, O ctober 28 Thru Thursday, O ct. 31

S I G M A DELTA T A U 
ZETA TAU A L P H A ..... Tuesday, October 29 Thru Thurtday, Oct. 31

Monday, O ctober 28 Thru Thursday, O ct. 3 I

Sunder, October 27. 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN R eft 7

 Ritter Credits Demos 
For Prosperity Today

Travis Voters Face Choice 
On Four State Amendments

Abolition of 

t h * poll tax and 
th ree other s t a t * Constitutional 
am endm ents will be considered by 
T ravis County voters Nov. S.

They w i l l also elect a Con 

gresam an and a state represent­
ative and decide the fate of a 
proposed Austin Junior college.

the state poll 

F irst am endment to appear on 
the ballot will be a proposal to 
abolish 
tax as a 
prerequisite for voting. Abolition 
lican prim aries in May, 1962. 
of the poll tax was favored In a 
state-wide referendum on the ques­
tion. with the D emocratic and Re­
publican prim aries in May, 1962.
F E E DEPENDS ON VOTE 
A voter registration law enact­
ed by the Fifty-eighth le g islatu re 
will become effective only if the 
poll 
tax amendment w i n s ap­
proval. This law allows collection 
of a registration fee of 25 rents, 
registration certificate 
and 
would he u s e d as evidence of 
eligibility to vote.

t h e 

The appointment of Congress­
man Homer Thornberry (D-Tex.l 
to a federal district Judgeship In

El P a s o and his acceptance 

brought about the election of a 

congressm an for the Tenth Con­
gressional D istrict and a repre­
sentative for P l a c e 4 In the 
State House of R epresentatives.
Jack R itter Jr. has left the state 

House of R epresentatives to run 
for T hornberry’* seat in Congress.
The second proposed am endm ent 
to the state Constitution would per­
mit the V eterans’ Land Board to 
issue and sell an additional $1 .">0 
million 
for fi­
in state b o n d s 
nancing the V eterans’ Land Fund. 
It would also raise the m axim um 
perm issible interest by I per cent 
to 4’a per cent.

A m ajo r result of this am end­
m ent would be the authorization 
of additional money to continue 
the purchase of lands for resale 
to state veterans with more than 
90 days of active service between 
Sept. 16, 1940, and M arch 31, 1955.
PUBLIC W ELFARE CLAUSE
the November 
in 
If approved 
election, the public welfare am end­
m ent would rem ove the enum era­
requirem ents
tion 

residence 

of 

from the Constitution to the sta­
tutes.

Two subsections of Article IU 
would be combined. In combining, 
the am endm ent would a d o p t a 
new ceiling of $60 million annual­
ly for combined expenditures on 
1he four kinds of assistance, aid to 
the needy aged, dependent chil­
dren, 
the 
perm anently and totally disabled.

the needy blind, and 

Public welfare history in Texas, 
as com pared to that of o t h e r 
states, m ay shed light on the ques­
revised constitutional 
tion of a 
limit on annual state w elfare ex­
penditures.

Texas r a n k e d 

forty second 
among the states in per capita 
expenditures. The state w as in 
eighth plaee In the percentage 
of Its population MI years of age 
and older receiving assistance at 
the end of IMI.
In the percentage of its popula­
tion under 18 years of age receiv­
ing aid 
children, 
to dependent 
Texas ocupicd f o r t y-ninth place 
nationally.

JEFFERSO N COUNTY ISSUE 
The am endm ent concerning Jef­

ferson County would add a new 
subsection to the constitution. This 
am endm ent would grant authority 
to political 
subdivisions of the 
county to provide their appointive 
officers and employes with re tire ­
ment, disability, and death bene­
fits.

Travis County School Board en­
junior college 
the 

dorsem ent of 
proposal was issued April 23.

Absentee voting In the Novem­

ber election began Oct. t i .
Inform ation regarding 

the pro­
posed constitutional am endm ents 
was compiled by Jam es and Bill 
H e n r y , U niversity research a s­
sociates.

By popular election in Septem­
ber, 1881, 
the Main U niversity 
was located at Austin and form al­
ly opened in the incomplete w est 
wing of the Old Main Building, 
according to the G eneral Inform a­
tion Catalog. The work, however, 
was conducted in the tem porary 
Capitol (since burned) until Jan. 
I. 1884.

WMH tilUiduuiteti

Mile. Prize Open 
To UT Women

Mademoiselle magazine's annual 
College Board Contest ii open to 
women undergraduates at the Uni­
versity.

The only requirements are that 
the entrant not graduate before 
May, 1964, and that she be able 
to work in New York Q ty next 
June.

P rize for the College Board Con- 
; lest is a salaried month in New 
I York working on Mademoiselle.
I Twenty guest editors a re chosen 
from the College Board m em bers 
job. 
to learn a specific editor s 
j They a re also photographed for 

the August issue.

This y ear, the contest has three 
phases: writing, short story (fic­
tion), and art. The College Board 
i entries for Assignment I are due 
Nov. 15. Short stories and art 

! entries a re due M arch I.
I Mademoiselle supplies a list of 
topics, 
I College Board Contest 
which m ay be obtained by writing 
to Mademoiselle, College Board 
Contest, 420 Lexington Ave., New 
York 17, N.Y.

The Speech Building is the oldest 
building still standing on the Uni­
versity cam pus, according to the 
It 
General 
w'as built in 1904.

Inform ation Catalog. 

is 

(E d ito rs note: This 

the 
first in a series of articles on 
persons 
the Tenth 
Congressional seat, vacated by 
Homer Thornberry.)

filing 

for 

By BILL HAMILTON

Jack R itter Jr. is a D em ocrat 

and he’s proud cd i t 

prosperous 

"The D em ocratic P arty has 
brought this state and this nation 
period 
to the m ost 
w e’ve ever known,’* he says. The 
little people have m ade progress, 
and not at the expense of the big 
people, R itter says.

RITTER MOVES FAST 
A D em ocratic candidate in the 
Tenth D istrict Congressional race 
to replace Homer Thornberry in 
Washington, R itter moves f a s t . 
He wants to m eet people.

‘T he Daly way 

lo represent 
your voters Is to get out and 
meet them—find out what they 
want.” He made 40 stops Sat­
urday In Austin, was to go to 
Florence In Williamson County 
Saturday evening, and still hoped 
to see part of tho Texns-Rlre 
football game.

BM*

Guide to

GOOD E A T I N G

in and around A US T I N

tim

EL PATIO
MEXICAN FOODS

OPEN EVERY DAY
ll A.M — I A.M.
11 A.M.— 2 A.M. FRI. & SAT.

Food to Go
30+H and Guadalupe 
GR 6-5955 — G R 7-0164

FAST— FREE 
DELIVERY
Pick-Up or 
Carry-Out 
11:00 A. M — 12:00 P.M.
BI G
D A D D Y
P I Z Z A
2102 Guadalupe 
GR 6-6795

The N E W

Operated by Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Har­
ris, Originators and 
Operator* of Har­
ris' Wayside I n n, 
1947 to I960.

FOR THE 
PERFECT
STEAK

U. S. Choice Heavy Aged Northern Beef ... Tender, 
Delicious ... Properly Prepared!

We Also Feature FISH and POULTRY 

and

Regular Lunches and Evening Dinners

Reasonably Priced

Hours:

11:00 A M. to 9:30 P.M. 

Closed AAondayt

RIVERSIDE DRIVE 

AT SOUTH FIRST
(Acrow Pr*rn Auditorium)

Sunday, October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag, I

M oot you at tho ... 
Terrace

(ftn it

TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL 
IMI SO. CONGRESS 
IT l l KS KROM DOWNTOWN 
PREE PARKING VACUITIES

The Daily Texan recommends 
one of the following for 
Good Food!—Moderate Prices!

• HIGHEST QUALITY • FAIR PRICES 
• LIBERAL PORTIONS
IN THE H EA RT O F D O W N T O W N A U S T IN

oL)oLLa M cQUA#
VILLA CAPRI

RESTAURANT

A Banquet Rooms 

Available for 1,000 
A Villa Capri Charcoal 

Broiled Steaks

2300 Interregional

A U S T IN 'S 
N EW EST &
FINEST

J

GR 6-6921

Don t Cook Tonight 

Call

CHICKEN$DELIGHT

READY I ^ * * V I

C H IC K E N • SHRIM P • BAR B CUE (TlBS • FISH • PIZZA
I j""-' 
I M 
I I d rn i I p —. S.I* 

ti I I p r~, W, , I d Ay,
‘.ii," & Holiday,

FREE DELIVERY 
CAU 
GR 6-6? ! 6 

I 60 8 LAVACA

TjiMUtyJtiis
1901 W,il im* st -- GR S 5114

“Italian Food is Our

Only Business”

DINNER FROM 5 TILL 9:45

LUNCH FROM 11 TILL 1:45
FRI. I SAT. DINNER 
5 TILL 10:45

Closed on Monday

SHRIMP TEMPURA . . . STUFFED FLOUNDER . . . 
. . . TROUT ALMODINE . . .

IC C A D IL L Y .,K„

J A B

f

i

1:30 P.M.

BOI CONGRESS

DEUX M A TRUE DINING 
ATMOSPHERE

Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­
tive atmosphere with a variety of good 
food. Ample free perking in the front or 

rear of the restaurant.

SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF 
ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN

Victors bairn Village

2910 Guadalupe

GR 6-1600

OM**

THE

- A l a m o c o ffe e ro o m
DELUXE DINNER!
CHICKEN DELUXE DINNERS 95

ALL D A Y
SATURDAY I SUNDAY
W E FEATURE

SERVED 
From 11 e.m. 
’til 9:30 p.m.

Vile Also Sorvo a Varied 
DELUXE DINNER 

Monday Thru Friday After 5 p.m. for 95c

A Relish Tray Precedes Your Dinner 

C O M P LIM EN T S O F THE M A N A G E M E N T

FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD— French Fried Shrimp Specialty 

Excellent Food A t Reasonable Prices

PIES BAKED IN OUR 
O W N KITCHEN • WE MAKE 
SUPERB DRESSING

TRY OUR 
O C , Luncheon 
BIOC Mon.—Fri.

SERVING. 6:30 .A.M.— 9:00. P.M.

SHRIM P REMOULADE . . . BROILED SHRIM P . . . CHOP 
SIRLOIN . . . TOP CLUB STEAK . . . STUFFED SHRIMP . . . 
FLOUNDER . . . LOBSTER . . . ET C

CRAWFORD'S SHRIMP I f f

5401 MUNET ROAD 

Fit for . Kin. «t S h M Erie*

r

n

GR 6-5455 

• 

604 Guadalupe

. ■■

administration program to "pump 
more blood Into the economy by 

reducing taxes."

Ritter says the tax cat should
he tied ta with special relief 
to the acedy aged, allowing ex* 
tra exemptions for retired or 
disabled persons. He favors tax 
relief for working women who 

must hire baby*” *-"*'.
The other issues he has touched 
on: the need for a stronger farm 
program , "one that the farm ers 
will respect alto work w ith"; a 
to train unem­
federal program 
ployed workers and add them to 
our lagging ski I led-w orker force; 
and the need for a "stream lining 
in federal aid program s."

A 1955 graduate of the College 
of Business Adm?r ‘ 
‘‘ >n a t th*
University, R itter returned to law 
school after a Navy stint and re­
ceived his law d '~ "ee in 1960. His 
wife Madeline has an education 
degree from UT and is working on 
a m asters’ degree in English. They 
were m arried while 
attending 
school and now h a v t two daugh­
ters.

At the University, Ritter waa 
ta Stiver Sport, served so the 
Student Assembly, headed the 
YMCA, aud was active ta aam* 
trout ether organisation*- He has 
kept rinse Bes to the University, 
watching with Interest the growth 
ta lit e nod la arhtoveotoat at 
UT.
"I think The U niversity rd Texas 
is probably the most intellectual­
ly alive institution in the United 
States," R itter said. " It Is a prom­
ise of things to come in T exas."

JACK RITTER JR.

In 

R itter, youngest m an 

the 
three-way race, is a sophomore in 
politics. His freshm an y ear was 
an im pressive one. R itter whipped 
four D em ocrats and a Republican 
to enter the le g isla tu re , then pro­
posed 12 bills in the house. All 1 2 - 
ranging from a raise for the Travis 
County D istrict Attorney 
a 
sm all businessm an’s claim s act - 
w ere passed into law 

to 

What are the issues?
"T he biggest Issue in this ra **, 
I think, is w hether Central T ex ts 
is going to send a m an to reo *• 
sent the people to Congress, or just 
another special-interest politician," 
said R itter. N either of his opj>»n 
enU are experienced as elected 
officials, he said, nor as lawyers.
WANTS LOWER TAXES 
"W e have endorsed a tax cut, 
one which would be m ost beneficial 
to low and middle income groups. 
R itter said. He agreed w 1 1 h the

S p e a k in g o f (C hurch

la tc h e d . • g

the subject of 

"W ork, Success, and D eath" will 
the Rev. Lee 
be 
F reem an s 
l l a rn. sermon Sun­
day at the U niversity B a p t i s t 
Church, 2130 G uadalupe. The 7 
p m. worship service will be a 
"H ym n F estival” 
the 
several choirs and the congrega­
tion will participate.

in which 

U niversity students are Invited 
to a sandwich supper in the Stu­
dent Building. 405 W. Twenty-sec­
ond St,, a t 4.45 p.m. and a dessert 
fellowship from 5 30 to 6 30 p m . 
in the homes of church m em bers.
A discussion period In the Stu­

den t 
following the Hymn Festiv a l 

Building will be at * p m

A 

A

Church m em bers from the Aus­
tin area will attend a D istrict VIT 
fall convention held at 
the Uni­
versity Christian Church Sunday. 
p m .
Registration begins at 2 30 
The church will h o l d worship 
services at 10:50 a m. with 
the 
Rev*. William T. Gibble, m inister, 
delivering the m orning sermon.

A 

a

"A New Reform ation""’ will he 
the sermon 
J o h n C, 
topic of 
Towery, m inister of the Congre­
gational Church of Austin, a t ll 
a.m . Sunday.

ITv* United Student Fellowship 
of the Congregational Church will 
have supper and discussion in Hie 
church at 6 30 p m.

a 

a

The Rev. L. Otho Hixson, who 
h a s been attending 
the Twenty- 
! seventh G eneral Synod of the Bible 
Presbyterian Church a t Christian 
A dm iral, Cape May, N. J., will 
return to the Austin pulpit here 
' Sunday. Th* Bible P resbyterian 
Church, organized in July, recent*

to 

larg er quarter* a t
ly moved 
Eighteenth Street a n d Congress
Avenue.

Mr, Hixson will report on hi* 
meeting with 
the Rev, Carl Mc- 
Intire and the Independent Board 
of Presbyterian H o m e Missiors 
and plans for the future for th* 
Bible Presbyterian Church here in 
Austin.

While Mr. Hixson wa* away, th# 
congregation had services on each
of the two Sundays from Dr. M ar. 
tin O. M assinger, president of the 
Dallas Bible Institute, and from 
C art Stenting.

Visitors a r e welcome 

to the 
church Those needing transporta­
tion m ay call Mrs. C arl Johnson, 
GR 7-6085.

UNIVERSITY
BROADCASTS

X U tK -T V . Ch Mi aal • 
M ender

t D T h ! P a tte r n
8 OO— A c tiv e S p a n is h 
s 15— D e stin a tio n C om petence
9 VU— P rim ary S p anish
10 UT A m e ric a n H e r it a g e 
10.30—Red Crate
11 (Kl—Nigh Norm
12 OO— Big P ic tu re 
12 30—Discovery

I 'S s — P r im a r y S p a n i e l !
I JO - A«*th*» S p a n i s h
1 ta- World Geography
2 t(V-Hr learn 4
2 30—C o n c e rt 
3 3 0 - W ater for th e W eal
4 :15—T he C h ild re n 's H our
5 00—W h a ta New*. "W o rld

S trin g s

W inde

fo r 

ta a
3:30—New B iology: " T h e Cell Coa- 

M a rsh ''

and

c e p t’’

C OO— In tro d u ctio n to Visual A ria: 
"C ubical Space — Ja p an ese 
and In d ian 

4 45— B a se b a ll: " A H appy S um m er 

Evening'

T IS--S undow n E d itio n News 
7 .KV-Dr. ro s in * C lam s 
• O O -P ublic A ffairs 

The Saint* 

and 

th e Com m issars'*

9 OO—On H earin g Music 
9.3D S trict I > B usiness

H.E.B. Food Stores—One of 

Texas* largest retail organizations, 

operating 91 stores in 50 Texas 

cities, will interview manage* 

meat trainee applicants at the 

Business Administration Place* 

meat Center on Thursday, 

November 14. Details may be 

obtained at the Placement Office,

 Dean Berry Mgs 
Into Student Life

Student life and customs, 1883- 
1933, ar* being raked for busheling 
by Dean Margaret Berry in pre­
paring a historical study for Col­
umbia University.

Miss Berry, associate dean of 
women, was graduated from the 
University in IMT and received 
her master's degree from Colum­
bia in IM I 

Her harvest of student life shows 
how seeds of the past reflect 
growth of foe future.

Future shoots ars springing up 
which indicate continued educe* 
Hon—especially for women, said 
Dee* Berry. Women need to plow 
added academ ic ground “to keep 
up with their husbands, who are 
becoming more and more edu­
cated."
Another knot in the educational 
tree m ay be an outgrowth of the 
thousands of married 
couples 
which have sprouted up on cam­
puses across foe nation. This new 
crop is uprooting the old idea that 
student life should be “a time of 
enrichment, at re-evaluation of self, 
of reading great literature, and 
deciding what to do about your 
soul."

The current turning of the leaves 
compares to Miss Berry's observe- 
tion foet “ more and m ort, aet- J 
demie concerns ani taking the time j 
of the student. Even clubs are be- 
coming more classroom-oriented.” j 
Another trend Miss Berry notes is 
toward Increased social concern 
among students.

la sifting The Dally Texan for 
historical material, Dean Berry 
uncovered one 1*15 editorial stat. j 
lag that "extra-rurrtrulum (sic) s 
activities have attained unnat­
ural growth." Another Texan ap­
ple in 19St polishes the point that J 
"fundamental problems all grow 
out of one general fact regarding 
The University of Texas: co­
education."
All rows of student life are cul­
tivated in this study. In one chap­
ter on "Social Life," the autumn 
atmosphere of e 1900 party is pie- j 
tured: "Platters of molases candy, 
steaming hot and ready to pull, 
were brought in and the delightful, 
sticky pulling contest began.”

V1Brtr w w w <r dr w bt wt aret w w w ^ I

POLICE 
I
BEAT I

~ By H A N K EZELL

James Ray Caskey, 22, 101 W. 
Twenty-fifth St., was charged w ith ! 
ticket Kelping Saturday morning 
in Judge Frank McBee’* justice 
of the peace court,

A graduate business administra­
tion stulent, Caskey t o l d Austin 
police vice detectives two tickets 
to the Rice g a m e for 930, L*. 
Harvey Ginn said.

Caskey w a s released pending 
trial in county court, Judge Mc­
Bee said. 

I

T H A N K S TO N A T IO N A L G U A R D
• .. Pvt. Sehutze inducted into legal profession before Judge Greenhill.

Guard Aids Sehutze 
In Becoming Lawyer

Pvt. E u g e n e W alter Sehutze. 
1983 
law school graduate, was 
flown Into Austin from Fort Polk, 
La . Thursday to be inducted into 
the legal profession in a specially 
arranged ceremony.

A m e m b e r of the National 
Guard's State Headquarters De­
tachment, debuts# entered active 
duty shortly after taking the Tex-

I as State Bar examination 
1 June.

last 

I Other candidates for the legal
profession took their oath before 
(he Suprem e Court of Texas, while 
Sehutze was at F ort Polk.

Rut 

the National Guard cam e 
; through for its private and planned 
the cerem ony, a three-day p ats, 
and flight from Fort Polk to Aas. 
tin.

Religious Grants 
Open to Scholars

Several post-doctoral fellowships 
to encourage cross-studies between 
religion and other academ ic fields 
• r e being offered by the Society 
for Rehgion in Higher Education 
Thes# grants are available 
to 
scholars in hum anities and social 
and natural sciences for a year of 
religious study and to scholars in 
religion for a year of study In 
another field.

Applications will be accepted un­
til Dec. I from scholars who h ive 
least 
doctorate degrees plus s t 
three years of teaching experience.
Applicants must be prepared to 
study for one full academie year 
at a recognized graduate school 
of their choice In the United States, 
Canada, or abroad. The grants 
for a maximum of $8,500, win not 
be offered as part of a degree pro­
gram.

j

For additional Information, itu 
dents may contact Dr. Robert N. 
Divine, acting chairman of the 
Department of History.

"First we had to set up the 
ceremony with the S u p r e m e 
Court," 14. Nick Johnson of the 
State Adjutant General's Depart­
ment said. "They were very co­
operative."
Sehutze w as inducted by Judge 
Joe Greenhill, associate justice of 
the Supreme Court. State Adj. Gen. 
Thomas S, Bishop was present for 
the ceremony.

Ors Intorviows Monday

The Air Force officer selection 

team from la ck la n d A I r Force 
Base, San Antonio, will visit the 
University Monday through T hurs­
day In the Texas Union lobby lo 
interview seniors.

Officer Training School is open 
to male and female applicants be­
tween the ages of 20-and-one-half 
and 29-and-one-half. M a l e s are 
not restricted ss to marital status 
or dependents. Fem ales must be 
single and without dependents.

Advance information may be ob­
tained from Sergeants Bitner Car­
ter, or Hachenberg at 
t h e Air 
Force Recruiting Office, 124 W. 
Sixth St., GR 6-8411, extension 421.

CAREERS IN GEOPHYSICS

FOR MAJORS IN

GEOLOGY - PHYSICS 
ENGINEERING SCIENCE

Mr. M. R. Htwitt, District Geophysicist for Pin American Petroleum 

Corporation, Midland, will be on the University of Texes campus on 

Monday and Tuesday, October 28th and 29th, to discuss career oppor­

tunities in Geophysics with majors in Geology, Physics, end Engineering 

Science.

there.

Appointments for interviews with Mr. Hewitt ere being made by the 

Placement Office. A descriptive folder end Interview Forms ere available 

Pen American is one of tho world's leading oil end gas-producing com­

panias. It offers challenging careers to the Exploration Geophysicist. 

Plan now to see Mr. Hewitt to bern whet Pen American cen offer you.

“A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

PAN AMERICAN
Petroleum Corporation

Hacker man Predicts Seventh Place in Few Years

UT Professors' Salaries 
Rank Tenth Among Peers

Zonta Offers Aid 
For Aero Women

Zonta 

International’s Earhart 
scholarship, offered 
to qualified 
women for advanced study in aero­
nautical sciences, have been an­
nounced 
for the 1964 academie 
year.

The University r a n k s 

tenth 
among 15 comparable state uni­
in faculty salaries, Dr. 
versities 
Norman Hackerman, v i c e-chan- 
cellor, said Friday. 

\

Academic salaries w e r e dis­
cussed at a meeting of the local 
chapters of the American Associa­
tion of University Professors and 
the Texas Associations of College 
Teachers.

the 

A faculty panel that had studied 
the problem explained 
fac­
tors that determine professors’ pay 
a n d compared UT average sal­
aries with those of other univer­
sities.

HACKERMAN CITES GOAL 
Dr. Hackerman defined Univer­
sity policy. "Our goal is to reach 
at least seventh piece in t il levels 
in the next few years."

The average pay of a full pro­
fessor at UT Is t i t , »7S. At this 
top level, we rat# ninth. Associ­
ate professors average 00,727, 
in eighth 
which places t h s rn 
pine# among a l l professors et 
that grade In the IS schools. Our 
most unsatisfactory rank Is in 
instructors’ pay, which averages 
$5,SM, aad rates them thirteenth 
among their peer*.
"N ot only must we improve our 
academic salaries," Dr. Hacker­
man pointed out. "We must also 
fill many new faculty positions as

Offil e e r s

O fficers of the pledge class of 
Phi D elta Chi, national pharm acy 
fraternity, a re Julian D urst, presi­
dent; 
Jim m y Whisenhunt, vice­
president; Keith Korges, secretary- 
tre a su re r; and Ja rre ll Bridges, re­
porter.

O ther pledges are Willis Bugg. 
Alan Cate, Rodney Cate, Bert 
Coleman, M arvin Cousin*, Dolph 
Dildy, D avid Fox, Lynn Jones 
Paul McKenzie. Dwaine McRorey, 
Mike M iller, Guy Moore, Griff 
P ickard, Joe Riley, Jim m y Rob­
erts, Loyd Rowe, Bob Scarbrough, 
Jim 
Rodney Seitz, 

Joe Shaw, 

Smith. Mike Tisdale, Jim m y Weik- 
el, Doug W hatley, G ilbert White, 
Wayne Wiley, and R ichard Wil­
helm.

it 

it

Fall officers elected by Theft- 
dorse Co-Op are Elaine Nnlaer, 
coordinator; Helen Hicks, secre­
tary; Judy Koeler, house rela­
tions chairman; Jennie Dietz, 
scholastic chairman; Nancy Gal- 
towny, historian; Peggy Kel- 
lough, reporter; Norma B a l tiler, 
house Improvements chairm an; 
Elsie Bwendsen and Jean!# Bord­
ar, Inter-Cooperative Council rep­
resentatives.
* 

+

fraternity, 

New officers of Alpha K appa 
Psi, professional business adminis­
are Robert 
tration 
Franklin Spence, president; Fred­
dy Tyre Roper, vice-president; 
Malcolm Joseph Williams, secre­
tary; Richard Stanley Johnson, 
treasurer; and William Allen Mel­
ton, m aster of rituals.

Party Candidates Spaak
The University Party frill hold 
an span meeting at 7 p.m. Sun 
day In the Junior Ballroom of 
tho Union Building.

Elevon University Party candi­
frill speak and answer 

dates 
questions.

All

TYPEWRITERS 

Machine# 

SERVICE— RENT

Cl 1-162$

O UA D A L U PE

Dr. Louis E. Buck
VimiNARIAN

Ne btra Fee For House 

Night Call
G R 2-5879

UNIFORM CINTER
Professional Wear
Per Mm and! Woman

DOCTORS 
DENTISTS 
NURSES 
HOSPITALS 

RECEPTIONISTS
IEAUTICIANS
RESTAURANTS
INSTITUTIONS

111 W. 5th St. GR 2-4891

our growing student body and im­
proved facilities demand t h e m . 
We must not stand still."

$10.9 M ILLIO N A SK E D 
The University asked for $10,2

million from the state budget this 
year for teachers’ salaries alone 
a n d received $9.9 million. $1.3 
million was taken from U niver­
(p art of
sity Available F u n d s 

Students Live High 
In Private Dorms

The "luxury apartment” and the 
private dormitory are taking their 
the dormitory and 
places with 
boarding house as homes-away- 
from-home for college students.

Private housing 

is not new. 
When the University opened In 
11*3, there were no University- 
owned dormitories. Not until 1890 
was a dorm built for male stu­

dents, while women had to wait 
until 1807 for the completion of 
Grace Hall.
Not until the late 1950 s did the

New T Resolution 
Asks Integration

The YMCA-YWCA C a b i n e t 
passed a resolution Monday after­
noon asking the U niversity Board j 
of Regents to take steps tow ard] 
elim inating all vestiges of official 
racial segregation on the cam pus. I 
The short resolution requests in­
tegration of U n iv e rs ity -o w n e d ] 
housing, perform ing a rts, intercol­
legiate athletics, faculty, and s ta ff .j 
"We abhor the perpetuation of 
the injustices toward the Negroes 
WI 
the resolution 
states.

this cam pus,” 

The document was adopted after 
more than an hour of debate. A 
copy will be sent to each m em ­
ber of the Board of Regents, to 
Gov. John Connaliy, and to Chan-1 
ceiJor H arry Ransom,

luxury-class private dorm s and ap­
artments appear.

Prior to then, student houses and 
sorority and fraternity houses sup­
plemented University dormitories. 
Since only 14 per cent of Univer­
sity students a re now accommo­
dated in 
these dorm s, private 
housing is still necessary.

service, 

The "luxury accents” a re pro­
vided by the private builders. The 
"sp ark lin g ” swimm ing pool, daily 
air-conditioning, 
m aid 
wall-to-wall carpeting, and 
land­
scaping a re some of the standard 
features. In addition, 
these resi­
dences m ay include such touches 
as floating staircases, ceram ic tile 
bath, professional h a ir d ry ers, in­
dividual sundecks, and study halls.
Most of the apartm ents have kit­
chen privileges, while the private 
dorm s and some ap artm en ts serve 
m eals for freshm en and those too 
rushed to cook.

right 

How doe# this atmosphere of 
luxury affect grades and stud}? 
Arne Nowotny, dean of student 
life, said, "Younger men make 
better grades In dormitories, but 
tho older men do better In ap­
artments, particularly lf they are 
surrounded by 
compan­
ions.”
Dean M argaret B erry says the 
apartm ent dw eller's devotion 
to 
study "depends on the individual 
and the grouping together of in­
dividuals. The atm osphere of a 
residence helps set the stage for 
studying.” She adds 
th a t often 
houses will get a reputation for 
either study or play.

U niversity budget reserved for all 
including con- 
general expenses, 
the $11.2 
to complete 
j struction) 
million needed for faculty pay this 
■ year.

Another member of the panel, 
Dr. W. P. Lehmann, chairman 
of the Department of Germanic 
Languages, explained how sal­
aries are determined at the de­
partmental level. "The Univer­
sity bases salaries upon individ­
ual merit and scholarship.” he 
said, “ rather than establishing 
definite salary steps fixed by a 
professor's position and seniority 
aa some colleges do. There are 
good and bad points in each sys­
tem," he added.
" I t w ill m ean a scram ble for th? 
next few y e a rs,” Dr. H ackerm an 
concluded, "but we intend to reach 
our goal of 
increased academ ic 
salaries. We h a \e the finest stu­
dents, and we m ust have the fin­
to bring 
est professors 
out the best in them .”

in order 

in aeronautical science, 

A bachelor’s degree in a science, 
qualifying a candidate for graduate 
work 
is 
the basic criterion for a scholar­
ship. The candidate must h ive ex­
ceptional 
and personal 
character.

ability 

The aw ard m ay be used in any 
college chosen by the candidate 
and approved by Zonta's acholar- 
ship com mittee.

G rants of $2,500 w ere established 
by Zonta, an executive w om en's 
service organization, as a m em or­
to Amelia E a rh a rt, world-fa­
ial 
mous A m erican av iatrix of 
the 
1930’s. Funds for the annual grants 
are provided by Zonta’s m em ber­
ship of approxim ately 475 clubs in 
21 countries.

Candidates, or instructors wish­
to recom m end students, can 
ing 
obtain further 
inform ation about 
the scholarships from Z onta’s head­
qu arters office, 59 E. Van Buren 
t St., Chicago 5, HI. Applications 
m ust be filed by Feb. I.

THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
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(L la d iiiie d d e li

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S
T u e sd a y T e x a n ................................. M onday. 3:50 p m .
W ed n esd ay T e x a n ............................... T u esd ay , 3:30 p.m.
T h u rs d a y T e x a n 
I rid ay T e x a n ....................................T h u rsd av 3 30 p.m.
................. F rid a y . 3:30 p m .
S u n d ay T ex an 
In th e ev en t of e r ro r s m ad e in a n ad v ertisem en t. 
Im m e d ia te n otice m u st he given aa th*- p u b lish ers 
in sertio n .
a re 

.. W ednesday. 3:30 p m.

for o n ly on 

resp o n sib le 

loco r e t 

 

CALL GR I

5244

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

For Sale

Rooms for Rent

New
LA CASA APARTMENTS 
and

CO N TIN ENT AL A PA RTM EN TS 

M anor Road ( 2 blk* east of sta d iu m ) 
SW IM M ING POOT 
I and 2 bedroom apts. $125 - $165 
GR 8-8670

GR 6-1262 

n 

T71iy £ R f iIT Y - T w o bwJ- 

conditioned g a ra g e a p a rt- A b a rth 

196! S P R IT E . H A R D T O P an d softtop.

tu n e d ex h au st. M ust 

sell.

m ent. P riv a te k itch en — b ath . 
classm an—couple. GR 6-9414. 

I. pper- Mike H erd GR 2-1930

M ute g y m , GR 3 DMO. 

^

$48.50 E FF IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T — l% n P O R S C H E C A B R IO L E T -to p con-
d itio n —new e n g in e m r conditioned
-c a n be seen and driven. M organ Gulf

fo r sin g le o r co u p le w ho 
fo r stu d y in g , GR 8-2258. 

big room s 
need q u ie t 
GR 7-1991. 

S tatio n . 2817 G uadalupe. $2350 00.

RAVINE TERR A CE. YOUNG 

la d y to 
sh a re. F ire p la ce. H uge clo sets. Deck. 

Water, gas fu rn ish ed GR 8-5528. 

v t v u o r r r u a r r v i m r n r

^ P L Y M O U T H B E L \ El >ERE fo u r-
door. G ood conditio n . GR 8 - 99.

NEW D UPLEX — NEW FURNITURE 
fo r 2 or 3, 
Designed and d ecorated 
French Provincial—u p sta irs has 
in c 
bedrooms, one bath. D o w n stairs has 
living room, d in in g room , kitchen and 
half bath. Private patio under giant 
oaks. Lots of e x tra sto rag e space. Yard 
care and all utilities included for $210.- 
00. Located 2304 W est 8th a t Hearn 
St. Shown any 
tim e by ap p ointm en t 
CL 2-1971. GL 2-1954.

E N F IE L D . TREM EN D O U S T W O b ed ­
F irep lace. M any 
r a tio . G arag e. Ac­

room a p a rtm e n t. 
bullt-ins. T errace, 
com m odates 3-4. GR 8-5528

U N IQ U E M O D E R N A P A R T M E N T ’ 
F irep lace, u n u su al d ecor, on e bed­
room, $80.00. Tw o bedroom s $120.00. 1 
3205 Grooms GR 8-3937

Miscellaneous

VILLA FONTANA

1951 Sabine

DALLAS MORNING N EW S 

Early 
morning carrier delivery to home or 
dorm itory w hile In Austin. GR 6-5822.

One bedroom — elegantly furnished 
Large heated pool. Two blocks from 
Memorial Stadium. Special rates for 
lease.

M anager — GR 3-1774 
Owner — GL 3-5690

TOW ER VIEW

l ’f block east law school building 
I unexpected vacancy 

H uge one bedroom has everything, 
you 
W ater, gas paid. Also lease rates.

lf
like. $110.00 month. 

look you'll 

EAST 25th at OLDHAM 

GR 2-8772 

GR 6-5516

Special Services

RENT — PURCHASE T.V. a. Alpha 

T tlevU ion Rental. GR 2-2692.

REN T 19" ZENITH or M otorola port­
a l # TV for $12.5o per m onth. Spe­
cial rates for semester. Joh n n ie's TV 
rental. HI 2-1105

* ***** ^^ri^MVVVVVVVV

Help W anted

BASKETBALL—PLAY F O R Merchants.
tim e UT cham ps. 6.3 " am­

Three 

a b ility and experience. GR 2-5967

FA M ILY MAN N E ED S to se!! e x te n ­
sively custom ized A usU n-H ea!c\ w ith 
su p e rc h a rg e d co rv ette engine. Rest of­
fer. W ill also consider tra d e p o ssibili­
tie s —la te m odel C o rv alr or equivalent. 
To sec. call H I 2-3702 or H I 2-2008.

JAZZ DRUMS. SNARK, bass o ffb eat 
cym bnls. $75.00. W e e k d a y a f te r 5 OO 

p m .. OL 2-3100.

M IN IA T U R E 
R e g istered , 

SCHNAUZER MALE.
litte r 
Pick of 
shots 
$75 OO. 2003 L cb erm an G ard n er. GR 
2-3640.

196.3 AU STIN HEALEY 3000 M ark II.
W hite, e le c tric overdrive ow ner-pro- 
fessor. $2,825 OO. CL 2-3100 w eekdays 
a f te r 5 OO p. rn

W anted

W OM EN STU D EN T S—KARN C h rist-
m as m oney in sp a re tim e. Call CL 

3-5330 4-8 p m

fu rn ish ed 

LADY D E S IR E S REASONABLE u n ­
resi­
a p a rtm e n t, 
dence. Close-in. F o r m agazine exchange 
an d living. GR 7-9266,

room s 

LAKE AUSTIN

W est side close 

two baths, woodburning 

in, Two bedrooms.
fireplace 
balconies, boatdock $195 OO m onthly on 
lease. Great Tor 3 graduate students 
or couple. GR 8-6691, after 5 OO p.m. 
GR 2-6379.

T W O B E D R O O M 

DUPLEX 

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S

Private, convenient 
to Unlver*ity 
and Sears. Danish m odern mot iff 
w ith nylon carpet. Indirect 
ligh t­
ing, 
interior brick w all, tile bath 
with built-in dresser. Call GR 7- 
7219 w cekendf—after 5 .0 0 p.m. 
W eekdays. For appointm ent 700 
East 44th. $125.00, water paid. 
for lease

LAKE AUSTIN HOME
Just completed—plush—tw o bedroom- 
fire­

central alr-heat—woodburning 

place—dock—trees. GR 7-7830.

Tenneco O il Company, a major compo enf of Tennessee Gas 
Transmission Company engaged in a ! phases of oil a^d gas 
exploration, production, refining, and marketing, has career 
opportunities available for:

M E C H A N I C A L E N G IN E E R S 
C H E M IC A L E N G IN E E R S 
G E O L O G IC A L E N G IN E E R S 
P ET R O LEU M E N G IN E E R S 
A C C O U N T A N T S 
S A L E S P ER SO N N E L 
SE C R E T A R IE S

Senior students are invited to discuss these opportunities with 
company representatives on October 30, 31, and November I. 
Contact Placement O ffice for location and time.

TENNECO OIL COMPANY

T E N N E S S E E B U I L D I N G a H O U S T O N , T EX AS

MALE S T U D E N T ROOM At cam pus 

$30.00 d o uble $40.00 

tin g le .

Lavaca. GR 7-7574.

$40.00 CLEA N . Q U IET, p riv a te b ed ­
room 2017-G Red R iver R e frig e ra to r
and ho* p la te o p tio n al. GR 2-0952. C L 
2-5519.

Lost and Found

L O S T ' L A D IE S W R IST W A TC H , r i m 
floor REB M onday afternoon. Re­
w ard. Call GR 2-6433.______ _________

Duplex— Unfurnished

Q U IE T , PR IV A T E . TEN m in u tes UT.
2 bedrooms 
N o rth e a s t^ $100-00. CL 2-5958_________

New. a ir co n d itio n ed 

Typing

MRS A L B R IG H T w ill ty p e your pa­
p e r s REASONABLY, ACCURATELY.

GR 7-0094.

F O U R BLOCKS CAM PUS. E x p e rtly , 

p erso n ally 

t y p e d m anuscript*
books, d iss e rta tio n s 
th eses, 
(IBM . M rs B odour. GR 8-8113.

reports

H IG H L Y Q U A L IF IE D T Y PIN G
SER V IC E

D issertatio n s R e p o rts T e rm Papers 
LAW W O R K S P E C IA L IS T . D IS T IN C ­
T IV E ACCURATE T Y PIN G ON IBM 
cople* 
E lo etro m atic. X erox 
C o u rteo u s, con scien tio u s, p erso n alized 
service. E n fie ld are a

p h o to 

GR S-7079

MARTHA ANN SIV L E Y 
M.B A.

typin g *erv- 
A com plete p ro v isio n a l 
!<-e tailored 
lo tho need* o f U n iv ers­
ity *tudent*. Special keyboard equip­
ment for language, science, and en g i­
neering theses and diasertation*

Thone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 
3013 GUADALUPE

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
LEGAL TYPING SERVICE

typing

P rofessional 
f*c!ds. Sym ­
all 
bols. P hoto Copy, N o tar '. W e ara now 
V, N otary.
located at our new address.
NEW ADDRESS 
1301 Edgewood 
GR 8-3636

THEMES. REPORTS. LAW Notes. 25r 
per page double apaced. Mrs. F ra s­

er. GR G II IT.

E X PERIENC ED TYPING SER V IC E 
n e a r A n a n ­
reaso n ab le, 

A ccurate, 

da lr. HO 5-3813.

THESES. REPORTS. REASONABLE.
E ieclrom atic. Mr*. Brady. 2317 Old­

ham. GR 2-4713.

T H E S E S , DISSERTATIONS, RE- 
PO R T S IBM Selactrlc. Sym bol* for 
acienec 
engineering, 
lan g u ag e accent#. Greek. Call GR »>

m athem atic*, 

TH E MOON LIGHTERS— IBM. M ull 
tiU thlng After 6:00 and weekend*. 
M arguerite Coatiilo. GL 2-9130. 19Q& 
A W est 33rd

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. LEGAL* 
General. IBM. Lula K in sey HI 4-221L

D EL A FIEL D 
p a i r 
^ g r am m ar. availing c o r n e u m A l d

TYPING 

20c 

Sunday, October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 1Challenge Interviews Set Monday

Campus News in Brief

Chits Taught at HUM

B’nai B’rith HUlel Foundation’s 
weekly chess meetings h a v e a 
magnetic pull 
t h i s year. Alan 
Leonard, chess instructor, uses a 
magnetic board to demonstrate his 
moves at chess meetings every 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Hillel Foundation also has an in­
formal coffee hour each morning 
at IO a.m.

sponsored by the Freshman Coun­
cil at 8:30 p.m. Monday to the 
Star Room of the Union Building.
The reception Is primarily *to 
familiarize members ai the Coun­
cil with the candidates, but all 
freshmen are invited, said coord­
inator Ben L. Aderholt

Frequent 

introductions of 

the 
candidates will be made through­
out 
informal 
the meeting, and 
questions will be encouraged.

League la W kilia ,

Vow. $4.

Dr. Norris O. Davis, spa—ar 
ai OM monthly M ile Affaire 
Reporting Convocation, expiated 
plans for the trip at a get-ac- 
qnaiatod a Beslow Monday after­
noon. Stndetas In the pnMle af­
fairs reporting sequence Inter­
ested In making the trip are 
aahed to contact him.

it
Today Marks Navy Day

T h i r t y University seniors to 
Naval ROIC will attend an honor 
dinner for the Commandant of toe 
Eighth Naval District at 6 p.m. 
Monday.

Eighth Naval District In August, 
U U

The dinner, sponsored by 

t h e 
Austin C o u n c i l of the Navy 
League, will be held to the Ball­
room of the Stephen F. Austin 
Hotel.

A
Astronomor Will Spook
Dr. J. Neyman, head of 

the 
of toe Statistical Laboratory of the 
University of California, Berkeley, 
will s p e a k on “ Estimation of 
S p a c e Abundances, Luminosity 
Functions, a n d Distribution of 
Diameters of Galaxies” at l l a.m. 
Monday to Texas Union 317.

Burka to Talk Monday

Kenneth Burke, author a n d R eoorfers W ill C on fer
\VpOfTffrS wwIII c o r n e r 
Public affairs reporting 

During the l a s t IO years, Dr. 
Neyman has made extensive con­
TTie c o u r t e s y honoring Rear Neymai
tributions to astronomy, especial­
tributioi
ly in the analysis of the Lick Ob­
dents plan to attend the fifty- servance of Navy Day today Ly-1 ly in ti
servatory counts of galaxies.
t h e ! serval*
first conference of 
'a * * * * '* '

the Texas man assumed command of 
w w w w w W T r < m w w * r n * * rn rn a ir* '* w * w it ww 

’tog Rear
tta- Adm. Charles H. Lyman is in ob* 

Committee Interviews f o r the 
1963 Challenge Colloquium will be 
held from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday 
in T e x a s 
through Wednesday, 
Union 321.

Challenge, a three-day program 
prominent 
nationally 
featuring 
speakers, will be held Feb. 27-29. 
Committees to be formed include 
hospitality, housing, contact, facili­
ties, orientation, program, publi­
city, reception, registration, sec­
retariat, and treasurers.

★
CIC Meeting Canceled

The Campus Interracial Com­
mittee has canceled its regular 
Monday night meeting, William 
L. Spearman, chairman, has an­
nounced.

The next meeting will be nt 
7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, In the 
University “Y” building. 2200 
Guadalupe St.

The executive board meeting 
scheduled for Sunday has also 
been canceled.

★

Argentinian Will Visit

Miss Josefa Emilia Sabor, di­
rector of central library and li­
brary school at the Universidad 
Nacional de Buenos A i r e s , will 
visit the campus Monday.

Miss Sabor h o p e s to discover 
ways to improve the school for li­
braries which she directs. She is 
also interested to modem library 
methods and in library planning.

Miss Sabor will visit Dr. Robert 
Raymond Douglass, director of the 
Graduate School of Library Sci­
ence, and Dr. Nettie Lee Benson, 
librarian, Latin American Collec­
tions Library.

Miss S a b o r was formerly as­
signed to the Universidad de Costa 
Rica by Unesco to help in setting 
j up the new school for librarians.

critic, will speak on "Definition of 
Man” at 4 p.m. Monday in the 
Academic Center Auditorium.

Burke's publications i n c l u d e 
books of poetry, philosophy, and 
semantics, and articles and re­
views. He is a former visiting 
professor of English at the Uni­
versity of Chicago.

A recipient of fellowships from 
the Guggenheim Foundation and 
the Institute for Advanced Study 
in the Behavioral Sciences, Burke 
is currently completing a book.
★
Townes Addition in Use
Although the addition to Townes 
Hall will not be completed until 
February, a 30 per cent increase to 
enrollment at the School of Law 
has created classrooms in t h e 
building to be used already. 

The addition will provide more 
office space for faculty and staff 
members and will make possible 
an enlargement of the Law Li­
brary.

★
Council to Hold Coffoo

Candidates for Student Assembly 
positions will be guests at a coffee

j

Administration

Representatives of the Food and Drug 
Administration, U.S. Department of 
Health, Education, and Welfare, will be 
on campus Friday, November 8, to in­
terview men and women with 30 sem­
ester hours or more in the biological 
and physical sciences. Positions in re­
search a n d product analysis are in

Washington, D.C., and in 18 District 
locations throughout the United States.

Excellent opportunities for personal and 
professional development with an ex­
panding Federal agency dedicated to 
protection of the p u b l i c health. U.S. 
citizenship required.

Contact placement office for further de­
tails.

An equal opportunity employer

INTERVIEWS

—Texan Photo—Drmddy

E N C O U R A G I N G F R E S H M E N to vote, Student Governm ent

C o m m ittee N o . 4 of the Freshman Council has begun a " G e t O u t 

the Fre hman V o t e " cam paign- Shirley Darwin and M a rg a re t W a t ­

son are helping with the publication and distribution o f voter guides

and posters, committee projects.

Wesley to Discuss 
Student Power Use

“Is student thought and power j Margaret Berry, associate dean of 
being creatively utilized to further women; Julius Glickman, presi- 
a University of the first class?” dent of the Students’ Association; 
A six-member panel at die Wesley Jim Fowler, University p a r t y
Foundation will discuss the m at­
ter at 7 p.m. Sunday.

chairman.

Travel Fashions 
To Be Modeled

'Como Fly’ Theme 

In BA Wives* Show

The right fashions for at-home 
wear and travel will be modeled 
Tuesday by the Business Adminis­
tration Wives Club when It pre­
sents “Come Fly With Me.”
The fashion show will 
include 
boots, 
l o n g 
suede ensembles, 
gowns, and furs from Snyders-Che- 
nards Allandale store. Young peo­
ple’! fashions will also be mod­
eled.

Show time is 8 p.m. in the In­
ternational Room of the Gondolier 
Hotel, 1000 S. Interregional. Tick- j 
ets cost JI and may be purchased ; 
at Snyders - Chenards Allandale 
store or at the door.

DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN 
More than 30 door prizes, do-; 
nated by local merchants, will be 
given Tuesday The gifts include a 
decorator candle, a bottle holder, 
candy, a mirror, a woman s en­
semble, and a card 
table. The 
grand prize is a first-class round- 
trip ticket for two from San A n-1 
tanto to Mexico City on an Ameri-1 
can Airlines fan-jet.

Winners do not have to be pres­
ent to be eligible for the prize 
and transportation to San Antonio 
is furnished. Winners m ay take the 
trip anytime within a year.

Providing the background mu­
sic will be Lou Robinson, Uni­
versity student and pianist. Dr. j 
E. W. Cundlff, professor of mar. 
keting and club faculty sponsor, 
will award the door prizes. 

DANCER WILL ENTERTAIN 
Intermission entertainm ent w ill! 
be furnished by Jose Villarreal, 
flamenco dancer.

Proceeds from the show sup­
port the club’s scholarship fund. 
The scholarship Is awarded each 
semester to a married business 
student attending the University.

The original “ Forty Acres” of 
the University campus Is a high- 
lying tract of land between Twenty- 
first and Twenty-fourth streets set 
apart in the days of the Republic 
of Texas as the site of the Uni­
versity, according to General In­
formation Catalog.

Ignored 
When You 
Talk?

A noted publisher in Chicago 
reports a simple technique of 
everyday conversation which? 
can pay you real dividends in 
social and business advance­
ment and works like magic to 
give you poise, self confidence 
i 
and greater popularity. 
According to this publisher, 
many people do not realize 
how much they could influence; 
others simply by what they say, 
and how they say it. Whether) 
in business, at social functions, 
or even in casual conversations 
with new acquaintances there, 
are ways to make a good im­
pression every time you talk. 
i To acquaint the readers of 
this paper with the easy-to- 
follow rules for developing skill 
in everyday conversation, the 
publishers have printed full de-, 
tails of their interesting self- 
'training method in a new book, 
“Adventures in Conversation,” 
which will be mailed free to 
anyone who requests it. No ob­
ligation. Send your request to: 
Conversation, 835 Diversey 
Parkway, Dept. 5597 Chicago 
|14, 111. A postcard will d a

EL TORO

A Touch o f O ld Seville

I M I Guadalupe
G R 8-4321

MONROE'S

Mexican Food to Go

800 East Ava.
GR 7 8744

The convocation on “Creative 
and Effective Expression of Stu­
dent Opinion and Power” will be 
held in the Methodist Student Cen­
ter auditorium, 2434 Guadalupe.

Panel members will be: Neal 
Spelce, news commentator f o r 
KTBC-TV and former University
student and assemblyman; Ernest 
Goldstein, professor of law; Miss

Mackin to Visit 
Sigma Xi Groups

Dr. J. Hoover Mackin, Univer­
sity professor of geology, Is tour­
ing IO states during October and 
November as a national lecturer 
for Sigma Xi, graduate scientific 
research society.

Sigma Xi chapters at universities 
and industries in Illinois, Colora­
do, Wyoming, Washington, Kan­
sas, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Ne­
braska, and Missouri, will hear 
Dr. Mackin lecture on “The Swing 
to the Quantitative in Geology.” 

j

A member of the top ranking Na­
tional Academy of Sciences. Dr. I 
Mackin came to the University in 
1962 as recipient of the William j 
Stamps Farish Chair of Geology. 
He taught geology for 30 years at 
the University of Washington,

R E N T 

E le c tric T o r ta b la

T Y P E WR I T E R S $10. Mo.
P u rchase
R en ta l 

A p p lies 

Its 

MS-3525
2234
G U A D A L U P E

The serene atmosphere of 
Old Mexico and superb 
Mexican Food combine to 
the Big Four the 
make 
perfect place to dine.

AUTHENTIC

MEXICAN

FOOD

EL CHARRO

Delivery Service

912 Rad River
GR 8-773S

EL MAT

H om a of tho O riginal
“Crispy Tacos”

The University Students' 
Link With Old Mexico

504 Eat! Ava. 

GR 7-7021

(Tonpn— at Hgjhtii

OPEN EVERY DAY

Sunday( October 27, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege IO

Alligator Galetone

the versatile raincoat-topcoat

Regardless of the kind of weather, 

you look your best and are prepared 

for any weather when you own 

an Alligator Galetone.

Woven of very finest 2-ply, 

yam dyed imported cotton, this 

versatile gabardine coat has an extra 

tight weave with a smooth hand 

and luxurious appearance.

The durable water-repellent finish 

gives you shower protection, 

and for very coldest days, the 

warm zip-in liner adds the 

extra warmth you need when sudden 

northers blow in. Try it on at RP 

in the handsome new iridescent 

mirage plaid pattern, brown or 

blue, sizes 36 to 46 regular, 

and long 39.95