Weather: Showers Low 70, High 82 T h e D a il y T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas Page 7: 23rd Annual Fine Arts Festival Vol. 64 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1964 Eight Pages Today No. TI Wirtz Outlines Job-Giving Plan In Ranch Talks Celebrezze Sees Medicare Passage; LBJ Leaves Today Upcoming administration proposals in health care for the aged and vocational op­ portunities the young for were discussed at the LBJ Ranch Saturday. T a l k i n g over the new programs were W. Willard Wirtz, secretary of labor, and Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of health, educa­ tion, and welfare. WIRTZ PROPaSED an “Oper­ ation Birthright” in talks with the President Johnson. Under program, the 3.5 million youths who reach age 18 in 1965 will have a better chance for educa­ tional advancement and for bet­ ter occupations. Wirtz did not outline any spe­ cific details of the program, but in explaining its purpose, he said, “ Unless we do more about this situation, one out of every seven of those three and one-half mil­ lion boys and girls is going to have a door slammed in his or her face, and it is going to be either a job door or it is going to be a college door.” HE SAID two hundred that thousand would be turned down by colleges and three hundred thousand would have a job door slammed in their faces. In describing his talks with the President, Celebrezze said, “In Hie area of health, his primary concern was hospital insurance for the aged. That will be high on the aged. That will be high on the agenda going into the next session of Congress.” Celebrezze predicted that Con­ gress would pass a medicare bill, the Administration a n d s a i d hopes It will be included within the framework of the Social Se­ curity program, but would work for a separate health care pro­ gram if necessary. B O T H M E N STATED that President Johnson had been very concerned about getting the ut­ from each dollar most value spent by their respective depart­ ments. Wirtz said he does not think the threatened national railroad strike will be carried through. He said mediations are already underway. they would remain When the inevitable question of in whether the Cabinet came up. Celebrezze simply stated, “Yes,” and Wirtz said he enjoyed his job and ex­ pects to continue enjoying it. tile appointment THE WHITE HOI SE also an nounced of Gardner Ackley as chairman of the Council of Economic Advis­ ers. Ackley is already a member of the Council. He replaces Walter Holler who will return to his former post at the University of Minnesota. Johnson will end his two-week stay at his ranch Sunday. He is scheduled to depart from Berg­ strom Air Force Base after 2 p.m. for a flight to Washington aboard Air Force One. Longhorns, Aggies Warned of Pranks Disciplinary measures will be enforced by the University and Texas A&M on any student caught in pre-game mischief. The statement came from the Boards of Regents of both schools. They ruled that at least one semester suspension will be assessed to any student who goes to the other’s campus with the intent to paint or otherwise de­ face statues, buildings, or other property, or to commit any other violation. ACCENT on the world Israel, Syria Continue Quarrel as Jets Clash DAMASCUS, Syria—(JP)— Syrian and Israeli planes fought an air battle Saturday in the second straight day of frontier engagem ent and both sides claimed a victory. A Syrian army spokesman said one Israeli fighter w as shot down, and that all Syria’s planes got back to base safely. In Tel Aviv, however, an Israeli military spokesman said the air battle was fought over Israel’s territory and one Syrian plane w as hit. “All our planes returned safely to base,” he added. The air battles were reported the day after Israeli planes struck Syrian border positions with napalm bombs and gunfire after the heaviest ground fighting between the two foes in several years. That air strike w as unopposed. Syria’s air force is m ostly made up of Soviet MIGS. The Israelis have sw ift French Mirage jets. Goldwater Plans G O P Survey KINGSTON. Jamaica—M — Sen. Barry Goldwater said Saturday he would make a nation-wide survey of the Republican party to discover weak spots because so many Republicans had voted for the Democratic candidate, President Johnson. He said he wants to know why people who traditionally voted Republican acted as they did. He also said he is still opposed to the civil rights bill because he believes it is unconstitutional. Asked about his present position in the party, he said the leadership is now in other hands and he intended to work with the leaders in both houses. Goldwater told a news conference at a Jamaica golf club there Ls no titular leader of the party'. Asked whether he would desire nomination as party candidate in the 1968 presidential campaign, he said he would not be looking for nomination and he doesn’t think he would be nominated. Defeated vice-presidential candidate William Miller and Dean Burch, chairman of the Republican party, sat in on the conference. Goldwater leaves for Washington Sunday after a post-election holiday. C " h * to Fire on U-2 Planes HAVANA—Cfi—A Cuban government official, speaking privately, said Saturday the Western world is not placing enough importance on Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s threat to order US reconnaissance planes shot down unless peaceful means are achieved to halt their flights over Cuba. The Western press and Western opinion, the official added, “do not realize that American-Cuban relations are headed for a crisis worse even than October 1962.” This is a reference to the US-Cuban confrontation over Soviet missiles on Cuban soil. Castro said in an interview with a correspondent of the New York Times a week ago that Cuban forces now control Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles and that he would order them used if all legal means are unsuccessful in getting the United States to call off U2 reconnaissance flights over Cuba. Last Monday, US officials in Washington said Castro’s regime has the antiaircraft missiles but is restrained by the Soviet Union from using them. The Cuban official, who has close contact with Castro, said, “This is no bluff. It is a decision that will be carried out if however: necessary.” Republican Summit Proposed WASHINGTON—ITV—Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., proposed Saturday an all-faction Republican summit conference, presided over by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, to hammer out agreement on future policies. Mundt said he thinks Burch “is not long for his job.” He said he has heard the name of Wayne Hood, Wisconsin businessman who Served as field director for the national committee in the Cold­ water campaign, mentioned as a passible successor. He said Coldwater should be included in a group which could act on policy and possibly recommend a successor to Republican National Chairman Dean Burch. In addition to Eisenhower and Goldwater. he proposed this group include Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 COP presidential nominee, Govs. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and George Romney of Michigan and the two congressional minority leaders Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. For other members he suggested the names of Sen.-elect George Murphy of California and Drake Eden, state chairman of South Carolina which wrent for Goldwater. Pope's Trip to India Criticized LISBON, Portugal—(^—Angered by Pope Paul Vi's coming visit to India, Portuguese authorities have shut down a Roman Catholic magazine carrying a story about the Eucharistic Congress in Bombay. Catholic Portugal considers India an enemy because in 1961 the Indians seized Goa and two other Portuguese enclaves. Officials have banned all mention of the Eucharistic Congress the Pope will attend. Even though the Vatican confirmed Saturday what had been indicated before, that the Pope will visit only Bombay and will go neither to Goa nor the Indian capital of New Delhi, Portuguese authorities are not appeased. Tower of Pisa Leaning Too Far FLORENCE, Italy—IB—An Italian research scientist warned the government Saturday the Leaning Tower of Pisa may fall down at any moment. Prof. Gustav Colonnette president-emeritus of the National Research Council, said even a violent windstorm might blow down the 184-foot white marble tower. The Italian Ministry of Public Works said Prof. Colonnetti's warning and report on the condition of the tilting tower had been received and would be examined by Public Works Minister Giacome Mancini as soon as he returns from a trip. The Tower of Pisa now slants almost l l feet off true perpendi­ cular. My, Oh, Miami: Horns to Play In Orange Bowl was officially extended, the Long­ horns shouted their approval by a voice vote. WHILE THE FOOTBALL ar­ rangements were being complet­ ed, athletic business department officials r e I e a sod preliminary rules for ticket acquisition. There will be no reduced rates for stu­ dent tickets, assistant sports in­ formation director Orland Sims told the Texan, but some pro­ vision will be made for students wishing to draw tickets. Tickets will be $6.50 each, and applications will be accepted im­ mediately. Priority ticket holders will be given first consideration through Nov. 23, Sims said, with a maximum of four tickets in force for all orders. THE EX-STI’DENTS Associa­ tion announced Saturday night that a DC-6 commercial airliner had been chartered for the Miami trip, with the plane scheduled to depart Austin Dec. 30. It will re­ turn immediately after the game. Dobies Spirit Here-Ransom The Texas Longhorns voted Sat­ urday afternoon to accept an in­ vitation to M i a m i ’ s lucrative Orange Bowl to meet an opponent yet to be named, but almost cer­ tain to be Alabama, the nation's number two team. University a t h l e t i c director Darrell Royal announced h I s squad’s decision minutes after the Longhorns had defeated TCU, 28-13 in Fort Worth. The New Year’s game is per­ haps the prime attraction among the major bowls, for it is a night game and thus does not compete for viewing audiences with the (See TCL Game Story, Page 4) other major bowls. A rich tele­ vision contract will benefit the University athletic department by more than $300,000. ALTHOUGH ALABAMA is the probable opponent, Royal would neither confirm nor deny that the ’Horns would play the Crim­ son Tide. “We have no under­ standing,” he said Saturday night after returning to Austin. Alabama cannot accept a bowl bid until It has completed its sea­ son. under Southeast Conference rules. Like Texas, the Tide finish­ es on Thanksgiving Day. The Longhorns were told before the game that an invitation would be extended by “one of the ma­ jor bowls,” but Royal said he did not mention the Orange Bowl spe­ cifically. The Sugar Bowl was scouting the Fort Worth contest, and Hous­ ton’s Bluebonnet Bowl expressed interest in the longhorns, as did the Gator Bowl. But there was no doubt about player sentiment. When the Associated Press said Friday that Texas would receive an invitation to the Orange Bowl if Texas defeated TCU, Texas players were quoted as saying that they preferred the Miami game. And when the invitation “ Frank is here tonight. Indeed, among present and future Texas writers, he is bound to be vitally present always,” said Chancellor Harry Ransom, officially dedicat­ ing the 16th a n n u a l Writers Roundup to J. Frank Dobie Sat­ urday night. More than 200 guests attended the Theta Sigma Phi-sponsored event in the Driskill Hotel, which featured 14 books and their au­ thors chosen from a field of IOO volumes produced by Texans in the year ending August 31. In his dedicatory address, Ran­ som said, “For two reason, the Theta Sigma Phi dedication is especially appropriate. The first is that, with less envy than any author I have even known, Dobie could rejoice in the accomplish­ ment of other writers. The second is that although he was a man’s man, Frank had a rare sense of courtesy toward women, es­ little girls and aged pecially ladies and those chronological extremes are the real tests of a male’s altruistic chivalry.” REMEMBERING h i s f i r s t meetings with Dobie, Ransom re- called, “All of us theme-graders were assigned within a week or so to submit a batch of graded papers to a full professor. E. M. Clark thrust me on Dobie. He (Dobie) had looked at all the themes and noted my pious re­ spect for Woolley and Scott”* handbook of composition. “One attempt at a description of Texas, though, got his special attention. Dobie’s comment on the paper (which I had graded by subtracting p e n a l t i e s for comma splices and dangling par­ ticiples) was pure Dobie: ‘Give him A for illiteracy and F for ignorance; if he can raise the second grade, the first will take care of itself’.” “ If somewhere along the line, the demons of education had per­ suaded Frank to ‘fall into ad­ ministration’ — his phrase, not mine — I think he would have made the greatest university president in the history of the State because he was profoundly wise about the difference between great issues and pipsqueak diver­ sions. From the time I ‘fell’ into administration, he kept urging me to get larger waste baskets (‘the most useful piece of furni­ ture a Chancellor can have,’ he said).” MRS. J. FRANK DOBIE spoke briefly, thanking Theta Sigma Phi for the program. Something of an unofficial reunion between L. F. Sheffy of Canyon, Harry Benge Crosier and Mrs. Dobie took place following the roundup. The three were classmates with Dobie at Southwestern University in Georgetown. In honoring Dobie, roundup guests chose to “r e m e m b e r Frank’s humanity — the warmth of his friendship and his genius for forgiving his friends their faults. He made all of us a little more human. That means he made each of us a little better. No writers and few saints could do more,” as Chancellor Ransom said. iiflH * Ed C. Rather . . . to ste p dow n. Charles Walker . . . to ste p up. Rather to Retire From Co-Op Ed C. Rather, general man­ ager of the University Co-Op for more than 40 years, will retire to modified service at tho end of fall. Charles Walker, present assistant to manager, will be promoted the general manager spot. fiscal year next the These actions, approved by the Co-Op Board of Directors, were announced Saturday by Dewitt Reddick, chairman. Rather will step down on Sept. 25, 1965, exactly 48 years since he began working at the Co-Op as bookkeeper at $75 a month. His service* were loaned to the University Stenographic Bureau for a year, but in 1919 he re­ turned to the Co-Op as general manager. time when “ED RATHER became general manager at a the University was a relatively small, regional institution,” Dr. Red­ dick said. “The Co-Op was only a small book store. Under his management, the volume of busi­ ness at the Co-Op has increased from $62,000 in 1919 to approxi­ mately $3 million during the 1964- 65 fiscal year.” The Co-Op returned approxi­ mately $214,000 in dividends and sales discounts to students and faculty in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1964. DR. REDDICK praised Rattl­ e r s consistent policy of part­ time employment for students working their way through school, continuing to make the Co-Op a useful part of the University community* Dr. Emmette Redford, presi­ dent of the Co-Op and professor of government, has worked with Rather since 1946. “The Univer­ sity Co-Op is one of 17 coopera­ tive college book stores left in the country,” Dr. Redford said. “Wherever you find a co-op grow­ ing and paying dividends, you’ll find good management. “FORTUNATELY, he is not retiring completely but going on part-time service. His good judg­ ment will still be relied upon.” Dr. Redford also complimented the Board on their choice of Charles Walker as the new man­ ager. He said Walker is knowledg- able, efficient, and dedicated to the Co-Op. Dr. Reddick explained that Co- Op employes with managerial re­ sponsibilities retire at the age of 65. According to the policy of the Board of Directors, retire­ ment may be extended by an­ nual resolutions of the Board until the age of 68, as in Rather s case. RATHER HAS seen University enrollment grow' from 1.200 to more than 24,000. He engineered the expansion of the Co-Op from the small book and stationery store to the large college depart­ ment store of today, with mer­ that ranges from art chandise supplies to FNI radio, from Ivy League suits to stuffed Long­ horns. time, In Rather’s the Co-Op staff has grown from only seven employes — three full - time and four part-time — to the present staff of 141 — 49 full-time and 92 part-time. Rather was recognized as 1962 Manager of the Year by the Na­ the Association, tional College Book Store Asso­ ciation. He is a past president the Austin of Chamber of Commerce, the Aus­ tin Retail Merchants, and the Texas All-State Shrine Associa­ tion. WALKER, BBA '45, came to the Co-Op in 1941 as a part-time sales clerk. He started full-time work two years later and worked his way through positions as buyer, floor supervisor, and mer­ chandise manager to his present past as assistant general man­ ager and personnel manager. An avid supporter of young people, particularly crippled chil­ dren, Walker has served as presi­ dent of the Austin Cerebral Palsy Center, president and member of the Board of Directors of the Travis County Society for Crip­ pled Children and Adults, and is currently a member of the ex­ ecutive committees of both these organizations. He is a past vice­ president of the University YMCA and vice-president and member of the Board of the Rotary Club of North Austin New C ow b oy Sweetheart —Texan Photo—Smith D re w C a u th o rn , fo re m a n o f the C o w b o y s , p ro cla im s B etty V an W a g o n e r , a freshm an, the new sw e e th e a rt o f the m en s o rg a n iz a ­ tion. The e ve n t o c cu rre d a t the C o w b o y M in stre ls held F rid a y n ig h t in G r e g o r y G y m . D e sp ite pickets earlier in the week b y the S tu d e n ts fo r a D e m o c ra tic S o c ie ty a g a in s t the use o f blackface s in the show, there w ere no d e m o n stra tio n s there. (See M in stre l review, p a g e 6.) Templeton Says More Funds Needed In Higher Education to the affluent drew attention lives many students lead. Coupled with the tuition increase, Tem­ pleton said, would be “a state system of scholarships based on need and the ability to pay.” The Committee’s report is “fac­ ulty-oriented,” he added. “More emphasis is placed on increased salaries than on new buildings.” Templeton said it was hearten­ ing that “when hard­ headed businessmen see the facts, they are willing to pay the ad­ ditional taxes needed.” to note Tile Committee recommended that special attention be given to Texas’ junior colleges. An $8 increase in state funds million was suggested for the first year. “There is a great need for junior college professors with doctoral degrees,” Templeton emphasized. “Junior colleges are vital for technical and vocational train­ ing" he said. “We should stop training people for nonexisting jobs. to Templeton said one partial so­ the overall problem lution might bo the use of television- beaming outstanding lectures into living rooms throughout Texas. Texas spends less money for higher education than 36 other states and “is getting about what it pays for,” a prominent educa­ tor said Friday night. Dr. Arleigh B. Templeton, pres­ ident of Sam Houston State Teachers College, said he came to tliis conclusion while serving as executive director of the Gov­ ernor's Committee on Education Beyond the High School. Committees through the years have analyzed the problem, Tem­ pleton noted, and they usually decide that Texas higher educa­ tion needs more funds and “im­ prover! between coordination” junior, and four-year technical, colleges and universities. Explaining the Committee’ s suggested doubling of tuitions, he SDS Challenges Cowboys to Debate The Cowboys have been chal­ lenged to a debate on whether or not the blackface should be elim­ inated from future Cowboy bene­ fits. Tile challenge came in a letter mailed Saturday by Linda Tol­ bert, secretary of the Students for a Democratic Society. She wrote. “We believe that both sides should be heard and that a de­ bate between the tw'o positions should be held as soon as pos­ sible. The student body should be allowed a forum from which they may express their opinion now that the production has been pre­ sented.” Drew Cauthorn, foreman of the Cowboys, had not yet received the letter, but he said, “ I would like to evaluate the Minstrel our­ selves before a debate, but I wouldn't be adverse to a debate.” headquarters here. G l's Shots Halt Red Colonel HEIDELBERG, Germany—I fl- An American soldier fired a shot at a Soviet army sedan to halt its approach into a restricted US military area near Nuernberg in West Germany last Wednes­ day, the US Army reported Sat­ urday. A Soviet colonel and his enlisted driver wrere detained seven hours. A US spokesman said the Soviet sedan entered the restricted area despite signs in English, Russian, and German warning against trespassing. The American sen­ try shouted orders for the car to halt when it approached his post. The car kept on going. The Army announcement said that the US guard then fired a warning shot into the air and the Soviet vehicle to leave the scene.” “attempted Fears for the future of the tower have been expressed for decades, but most exports have predicted that even at the present increasing rate of tilt the tower should stand for at least another century. The US Army’s European Head­ quarters here said the car be­ longed the Soviet military liaison mission attached to US to Little Man on the Campus Bv Bib,ef Politeness GOP Committee Split Why Not Change? The Cowboy Minstrel Show' deserves criticism for more than ju st its offensiveness to Negroes. The Cowboys can never put on a good minstrel show because the things on which such a show is largely built are no longer acceptable to society. The N egro dialect and the jokes depicting his ignorance should be a s painful for the Cowboys to tell as for the audience to hear. The show’s people use the blackface a s a crutch. Any idea that because a joke is told by a white person with black on his face m akes it funnier is absurd. Since 1936, the Cow­ boys have had racial complaints about the show. In 1960, they agreed to w ater down the show's content. Now it is a Minstrel Show in name only. Although the image associated with the Cowboy Min­ strel show is that of a R astus or Jim Crow type humor the group does not play on this. They use ch aracters much more fam iliar to the community as a whole and with no particular reference to a minority group. The Cowboys could put on a good show and continue helping their charity if they would try. Their Minstrel Show is a tradition of the group and we respect this, but it is w eak lo resist change simply because of the past. F riday night’s perform ance looked more and more like the Cowboys were not wiping the black off their faces sim ­ ply because it would mean they were giving in to su gges­ tions from outside. There are many alternatives to the m instrel show. A new tradition could be started. It would be a suprem e credit to the Cowboys if they dem onstrated their ability to keep in step with the times. Guest Editorial Teacher Fights Back Teachers, who used to be considered mild anim als gratefully taking any crumbs thrown their way, are beginning to actively participate in attem pts to change their situations. In Louisville, Kentucky, teachers today planned to participate in a demonstration to protest the voting down last Tuesday of high school taxes, which would have Increased their pay and lessened the over­ crowding of the city’s schools. The pay m axim um is currently $6,600 annually. Louisville authorities say teachers m ust return to class T ues­ day. The teachers say they won’t until their dem ands are met. In New’ Orleans, teachers have voted to close schools and picket the capitol Nov. 16 as part of their demand for a $1,000 a year pay increase. Many people continue to think It a disgraceful action for a teacher to strike or protest. They think that for the teacher to leave the c la ss­ room is the worst of all popular actions—because it stops the educa­ tional process. Yet the walkout is the only weapon the teacher has. Too often tho public accepts its school system as just a station aery building which is alw ays around for use a s a receptacle for any children which m ay happen to be in the neighborhood. The teacher, too, is often accepted as a piece of the municipal furniture, a person whose voice is never heard outside the classroom . In such situations, a teacher walkout is an effective weapon which shocks a community back to the reality that education is never static, that w ages and construction m ust meet the dem ands of changing conditions. In a teacher walkout, students m ay lose a few days of education in the classroom , but that is better than the alternative of continued overcrowding and of a lack of quality teaching because of starvation w ages. The teacher has begun to throw off his role of inactivity. Education can onlv be the better for it. COLORADO DAILY Shorter Campaigns If it tailed to do anything else, the 64 election cam paign should m ake it clear to party leaders that the standard IO weeks has become too long for any presidential cam paign. The practice of making nominations in the sum m er and of having th*1 cam paign begin with Labor Day is a tradition which no longer has any value. The lengthy cam paign was intended for the days of sitting on the front porch or whistlestopping at every little village. But these are the days of television and the jet. As Hubert Humphrey said, one television broadcast will reach “ more people by accident than you can by premeditation going around the country all y ear long.’ ’ The jet, too, enables politicians to skip the sm aller are a s of population concentration and hop around the country to the m ajor cities. The ‘64 cam paign shows what happens when candidates have both an extended period of time and thorough news coverage. Too often the absurd and the insignificant is interjected to keep a cam paign alive. It would be better for everyone concerned if the national conven­ tions were scheduled for September and the cam paigns limited to four weeks. COLORADO DAILY On Other Campuses Campaign Given Up X T • JOHANNESBURG, South Afri­ c a —(JB—The adage that “ courte­ sy costs nothing” is doubtless still true, but M argaret Malherbe has found it takes money to pro­ m ote the idea. LACK O F PUBLIC support has forced M rs. Malherbe and 14 to abandon a courtesy helpers cru sade aimed at reducing fric­ tion between the segregated r a ­ cial groups of South Africa. She spent two years at it, and about $1,400. a M rs. Malherbe, Johannes­ burg housewife, say s, “ We are sorry to see the cam paign aban ­ doned, but our operation lasted only as long a s funds were forth­ coming. Now we have nothing left in the bank.” The courtesy cam paigners d is­ leaflets, thousands of tributed posters, and booklets u r g i n g shopkeepers, householders, busi­ ness organizations and schools to encourage and promote interra­ cial politeness. T h e cam paigners' courtesy that black and code suggested whites should: Speak out w herever found; again st rudeness Refuse to accept service if oth­ regardless of color, have ers, been waiting longer; Refrain from calling a black servan t or other employe by the nam e of Jim , Boy or K affir— A frican ; CH A LLEN G E con­ demnation of any particular r a ­ cial group; I N FAIR N ever ask a m ale African serv­ ant to wash or iron women's un­ dergarm ents—it offends his dig­ nity; T reat Africans and other races with human dignity; Teach children to be polite. “ Children are often the worst offenders,” say s Mrs. Malherbe. “ The social structure of South A frica allows white children to be waited on hand and foot, not only by African servants, but a l­ so by their parents. This way of life breeds thoughtlessness which leads to rudeness and, as they grow older, it becomes an estab­ lished way of life which leads to friction between the ra c e s.” found promo­ tion of racial good will no easy task. M rs. M alherbe SOETH AFRICA’S rigid ap art­ heid laws are enforced by thou- hands of “ whites only” signs. People are channeled into se p a ­ rate buses, trains, theaters, and post office counters. There are thus few opportunities for contact by whites intent on promoting courtesy and good will among the racial groups. * '? Y THE WAV, B p Of TH' T O P 5 AffOfJNP H E R E A S E PEAL £TP!CT APOUTCLA££ ATTENDANCE.'' SEX: Natural, Good, Fun Reverend Believes ist and a believer. R easonably reliable methods of birth control exist, Wood said, but the control of fertility does not appear to be the final issue. “ Heterosexual union is alw ays at lea st potentially creative of an­ other person—a person, not just little baby who m ay be som e viewed a s a nuisance or an un­ fortunate inconvenience, but an­ other person, for whom his c re a ­ tors are deeply and intim ately responsible.” To disregard this potential creativity is to deprive sex of much that m akes it m ean ­ ingful, he said. Wood said m arriage is a sym ­ bol for this type of relationship, but the content ran exist with­ out the symbol, just a s the sym ­ bol does not necessitate the con­ tent. The individual is free to de­ termine his own actions, but he loses the security and relaxation provided by an established p at­ tern. All sexual activity is Interper­ sonal, “ whether that activity is heterosexual, hom osexual, or au- tosexual (for such relationships alm ost inevitably involve the fan­ tasy of or the desire for a rela­ tionship with another person ),” he said. T H E BIBLIC A L understanding Is that for an interpersonal re la ­ tionship to be full, it m ust be re­ sponsible, Wood said. Rather than use one another a s things, we should relate to one another a s persons. “ From the Biblical point of view ,” he said, “ to relate to an­ other person is to assum e som e that person. for responsibility And the magnitude of the respon­ sibility is directly proportionate to the depth of the relationship.” BALTIM ORE - (CPS) - Hu­ man sexuality should be consid­ ered a s inherently good and as a result sex is fun, funny, and natural, the Reverend Frederick G. Wood J r . of Goucher College told his congregation recently. tend far to to tako seriously and that they should quit doing so. is separated from the rest of one’s activities and ‘ assum ed to be fraught with all kinds of special meaning and m ystical significance,” he said. sexual expression students Wood said It “ Sexuality itself is good,” he said, “ from the structure of the human organism a s m ale and fe­ male to every conceivable act of sexual self-expression. There is nothing bad or dirty or per­ verted about it.” THE R E V E R E N D s a i d he hadn't told the students “ whether you should or you shouldn’t, or even how far you should,” be­ cause to do so would be to v io­ late irresponsibly individual free­ dom. He said the prim ary Im plica­ tions of the concept that sexuality is good arc that sex is fun and natural. “ B ecause sex is fun, it is not to be understood as something which we owe to anyone, whether that obligation is understood in term s of a debt to be paid after a certain number of dates, or as conformity to the generalized ex­ pectations of a group.” By “ funny” Wood said he was referring not only to the humor attached to sex, but to its play­ ful, creative aspects. “ And this m eans that there are no laws at­ tached to se x ,” he said. “ I re ­ peat, absolutely no laws. Anyone who tells you there are m ay be guilty of m istaking social and cul­ tural custom for divine sanction.” TH E FACT that sex is natural does not relegate it to the posi­ tion of being m erely a natural function which has one specific purpose and no other, Wood said. “ Eating, for exam ple, Is also n at­ ural, and has the natural function of the nourishment and p reserva­ tion of the organism . But most of m y gourm et friends would be rather abashed if I told them that they should engage in e at­ ing only for these purposes.” Wood said that according to the Bible sexuality is more than good; it is creative, and from this concept com es the possibility of distinguishing between a hedon­ MUSINGS The Folks Back H o n e I think of t h e n that are so far a w a y y e t that what I d o is they. I f s m ostly for their sake th a i I stick to the fray, since th e y 're t i c k e d pink when I n a k e an A . O n T.V. I’m s u r e m o m 's w a tc hing the D o d g e r s play. S h e rarely leaves the house, but then th at's her way. Even now I can hear d a d say: car heaters just ain't here tuh stay. But on this particular d a y I must know i f s the g a d g e t s w :h last, not they. *— D a v e O lip h a n t Iowa Prof Describes Stereotype Link told P R E JU D IC E S ARE carried by latents, an the instructor Student Committee on R acial equality (SCO RE) at Iowa State Jdiversity recently. Comic strips and the “ Amos md Andy Show” are said to bf i stereotype which a m ajority end to identify with the Negro Tie leacher said the Negro was (resented a s somewhat of a aim* deton or a buffoon in these. lot to ielp rid this stereotype,” he add- d. “ Negroes used to be shown J m aids, chauffeurs, and bums, ut in the last few years Negro “ Movies have 6as little “ living it down.** The TCL7 team was som ew hat disheartened at losing, but m ost players felt they had given good effort against a fine team . Over R A N D Y HOW ARD, startin g q u arterb ack , noted, “ T exas had as good a defense as we thought they would have. We played them on fairly even term s, hut w hat hurt us w ere Just som e good ol* m ental m istakes. "W e would gpt rolling pretty good, then someone would jum p off sides or som ething, and kill our d riv e.” .Something els# killed a TCH m arch early In the third q u a r­ te r—F red E dw ards. E dw ards in­ tercepted a Howard pass, and four m inutes later Texas scored. a .S)?/n n er . 9m110rh Native C rafts — furniture— —-—accessories-—- Personally Selected From All O ver Mexico HOWARD SAID, “That was th# turning point of the gam e, I think. If we had kept the score 14-7 into the fourth period, we would hav# had a chance.” Jim F au v er, TCH'* swift ru n ­ ning back, was the ta rg e t of nu­ m erous Texas tackles. He carried 14 tim es for 37 y a rd s—his lowest output of the season. He thought he knew why, too. "B oy, they (Texas) had a real good hard-hittin’ team . I couldn’t single out a single p layer as the best. I did notice Nobis on top of m e a lot, though,” he grinned. "IT REEMS TO ME Tp.xas m ight be a b etter team than the one w p saw last y e a r,' F auver continued. "A rkansas is quicker but T exas hits a whole lot h ard ­ e r .” Am iable Abe M artin, TCI* head roach, w as philosophical about th# contest His hat pushed hack on his forehead, M artin puffed on a cig ar as he expounded his view* In his slow draw l. "W ell, I think we w ere playing a re a l fine football team . Our big problem w as defense; we Just couldn’t *top 'em at alL "TEX AS JI ST HAS a b etter te a m ,” M artin judged. “ I don’t think they tried any h a rd e r than we did—they just did b e tte r.” M artin several singled 0 u t Longhorns for p raise, "G ee, th a t Philipp (H arold) is a hard ru n ­ ner. How m uch did he gain? (106 y ard s on 16 attem p ts) and E rn ie Roy is a fine ru n n er—so is Phil Harris. “T h a t little M arvin (K ristynik) is com ing into his own now too.” M artin chuckled. “ Hp ran right well today. P assed p retty good, too.” in Back the Texas dressing room, "L ittle M arvin” w as a very big m an with the p ress. He had picked up 107 y ard s on 9 totes, passed for 87 y ard s on 6 of l l tries, and he w as grinning wide­ ly. How did he break loose from their seventh victory of th# #ee son. in San d er's score cam e the first period on a five-yard plunge ending a 38-yard 11-play drive, and F u n k ’* three-pointer cam # In th# second session. The final half wa* the m ost sensational of the gam e, but produced no scoring. ★ ATLANTA (^ -A la b a m a struck for two touchdowns In the final 1 :45 of the first half and then played Georgia T erh off its foot the re st of the way to whip the Yellow Jack ets 24-7 Saturday and keep alive its chances for a n a­ tional football cham pionship. The victory was the T ide's ninth straig h t without a loss this it cam e *0 easily season and th at a record crowd of 53,505 Tech p artisan s sa t in dead silence moat of the tim e. The victory cam e on th# arm of q u arterb ack Joe Na ma th and offensive direction of altern ate signal caller Steve Sloan. Na m ath, who played only when Alabam a needed th# big yardage, threw touchdown and set up another on a 49 yard pass for one KODAK Inatomdtic 150 Outfit M o t o r i z e d c a m e r a ! FiUed carry-due! D rop in Ut* Kodapak C orlrtdg*. W ind th# m otor. And ©tort A oot- teg . No focusing or oA e r odjwaS- a*«*»t. F te advowee* ovtomoH- cad y . TH* Kodak bystamatK I SO C a m e ra take* coior o r biock- tm d whit# soaps, or to te r slides. KoH im flash holder pop* wp tor flash shots. Outfit co ates la aaw fitted cony catel £ O r t 50 ‘ 29 Floor second dona! championship sine# 1949. Eddy sm ashed five yard* for a touchdown and ace q u arterb ack J o h n H u a r t # figured in th# other two, a 13- yard pass to Jo# F a rre ll and a 21-yard dash into th# end ion# after a fake handoff. The fifth score cam e hi th# fading minute# 00 a two-yard plunge by P e te Andreotti a fte r an intercepted pass. N otre D am e’s blitzing defense. the best in die country against rushing, allowed one Michigan State score — a 51 yard pas* from Steve Juday to Gene Wash­ ington in the third period — and th ree tim es threw back Spartan drives inside their 20. Twice in the first half Michigan State, winner of l l of its 12 gam es and eight stra ig h t against N otre D am e, m oved to the 15 only to be stopped. In the fourth period the S partans sm ashed 57 yard* to th e N otre Dam e six but could go no farth er. It rem ained for a uniform ed s h e riffs deputy to m ake the best defensive play of the gam e. Tn the fourth period of th# na­ tionally televised gam #, two ex­ uberan t spectato rs jum ped onto I the field and began playing their own private gam # of run and tag before a capacity crowd of 59.265. * COLUMBUS, Ohio CB—O h I 0 State took a giant strid e toward the W estern Conference cham­ pionship and a Ro*# Bow! Md Saturday as fifth straig h t in th# conference by 10-0 victory over N orthw estern. tt won it* as the The gam e was a d ie e p la y e r* ’ dream seventh-ranked Ohioan* parlayed Willard San­ d e r’s seventh touchdown and Bob into Funk s seventh field goal Orange Tower, Orange Bowl #0 m any tack lers on his 21-yard TD rom p in the third q u a rte r? " I think som eone thought I was tackled, but I Just kept bouncing off people until I was suddenly In the open.” K ristynik had a sim ple expla­ nation of T ex as’ success on of­ fense. “We found we could get outside th eir ends, *0 we d id .” HAROLD PHILIPP was full of praises, both for his blockers and TOU. “ I had trem endous block­ ing . . . of course, our line al­ way* blocks terrific. I thought lf we got way ahead, TCI’ m ight let down. But they never did—they had a good te a m .” D arrell Royal was liberal with com plim ent* for his I/>nghoms, also. “ Harold Philipp really picks those holes doesn t b e ? " Royal noted. “ And I thought I.#* Der- rick did a fine job. He h as been looking good in p ractice, and he looked good today.” (D errick c a r­ ried 2 tim es for 20 y ards and re ­ turned a punt 21 y ard s.) Royal also said he and his staff planned to give th# team acm e tim # off sine# next Saturday is an open date, but th at his plans ar# not definit# y e t OVE THING is definite, though —subject to Athletic Council ap ­ is Miami-bound, proval. T exas and a d ressing full of whooping Steer* w as not un-mute testim ony to th at fact Saturday. room STUDENTS FROM EUROPE, NORTH AFRICA, LATIN AMERICA, MIDDLE EASTI PROCTER A GAMBLE IN T ERN A TIO N A L W ILL BE ON THIS C A M P U S TO INTERVIEW MEN INTERESTED IN BEGINNING T E C H N IC A L AND BUSINESS CAREERS IN THEIR HOMELAND ON November 17-18 we w ill interview : B S and MS degree* In C h i, Iii,, IE, and EE for tech­ nical positions MB A's and BS or MS In any aon-tedualcai Bald tee beginning positions in Marketing, Advertising, S a le s, Finance, and Buying. PROCTER A GAMBLE IN T E R N A T IO N A L is mad# up of subsidiaries of the Procter A Gamble Company, a U. S. organization which manufactures and sells soaps, detergents, food, toilet goods, and other con­ sumer products in over 140 countries of the free world. The history of Procter A Gamble’ s development has been one of substantia! growth. In each ten year* of the Company’s history since 1900, sales have approxi­ mately doubled. T hese openings represent unusual opportunities for men of ability. You will be given early responsibility and personalized on-the-job training. We promote only from within, and only on the basis of merit, and young men beginning a career with us have the op­ portunity to advance into top executive positions in a Subsidiary, replacing U. S. Managers temporarily as­ signed. We do not know of any other organization where there is greater opportunity to advance on Ute basis of merit alonel SIGN AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW Ii {or any reason you c&nnol Interview now, write directly toe Mr. J o h n A . H a n d le y , P e r s o n n e l Manager International D iv isio n * , D e p t. 1111 T h # P rocter A G am ble C om p a n y P .O . B o x 201, C incinnati, Ohio 45224 V n , for broader horizons there's nothing Bm FLYING. Yon sense 1 thrilling new freedom, t fresh release from the hum-drm And the troth is, it's so ttsy to learn with our qualified instructors and modern aircraft designed especially for training, lf you're average, you*! be soloing after only 8 lessons. The fun starts after a quick call to the number below, And your first flight's m Mi TAKE A FREE TEST-FLIGHT AT OUR EXPENSE AVIATION TRAINING CENTERS INTERNATIONAL TIMS AIRPARK — AUSTIN PHONE CL I A 103 Rewarding cabaan ara avattabta N O W far RW«4* la AMI*#, gut!*###, laam with b i* pvofattionai training teeh- and Agricultural Aviation, n quai for lait tkan $2.SO par waak, and tat yo-ar O W N tehadula. W a oflar complata court#© for Privet* and Comm ar ai al L can tat with W»* atrament and multi-angina rating*. CALL TODAY, OR C O M I OUT FOR FURTHER INFORM ATIO N. (CLOSFO MONDAYS). Visit Our Pipe Shop I 6 Months to Pay New Design $5 Deposit Pins & Guards lf you are tired of ordinary pipe tobaccos, try the new Aromatic and English mixtures made expressly for T he Co-Op. Also see The Co-Op's complete selection o f im ported cigarettes, fine pipes, pipe racks, cigarette lighters, and cigarette* by the carton. Street Floor 1 nitm-min Rear of Store Th * - . ’ J © ! * ? S 0 * b SuftcUy, November IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pb9# I Lost UT Offense Is Found: 28-13 B t DOX COX Texan Sport* Staff With *n offensive power only slightly loss appalling than that of an unbathed garbage collector, the Orange Bow!-bound Texas Longhorn* rambled over the Texas Christian Homed Frogs. 28-13, Saturday in Fort Worth's Amon Carter Stadium. A DAMPENED CROWD of 34,529 looked on as the Longhorns ran up a total net yardage of 445, far surpass­ ing their best previous output this year, which came against Tulane Relying on the bruising running of fullback Harold Philipp, and the running and passing of quarterback Mar­ vin Kristynik, the 'Horns moved the ball over IOO yards In each of the first three quarters and 80 yards In the la't. Meanwhile, the TCC Froggier weren’t exactly sitting on their hands, themselves Texas Christian scrambled for 304 yards offensively. 195 of them airborne, to mn the game s ground-gaining statistic to a monstrous 7 4 9 . THE FROGS’ defensive line, never appearing too Impressive, looked as though it had just finished a dinner date with Dracula by the time the third quarter roiled around. Philipp s two-yard touchdown m n in that q u a rte r was one of the m m t Illustrative, as the Longhorn line pushed the entire TCC team b ark into the end zone Scoring got underway early in the gam e Driving 94 yards in only •Ight playa, the 'Horns jum ped to a quick 74) lead with 8:28 re m a in ­ ing in the first q u arter The key play of the m arch w as a 41-vard m iracle run by Kristynik. a lad who m ade several runs of a like n am re throughout the gam e WITH A VTB8T ta d tm a t Ch* UT X , Krtstynflk ran to his left, disappeared in a huge blob of hum anity then suddenly reap p eared and scam pered to the Frog*' 32 before being grabbed by the ankles Philipp and K ristynik then took turns carry in g the pigskin, and the hall rested on the two. Philipp carried ever right guard for the score. David Conway booted his first of four ex tra points, and Texas led. 7-0. The Longhorn* couldn't get rolling again until the showers cam e. So after the hum idity increased, they sta rte d once m ore. The 83-yard drive got underw ay late in the first period and then reached a grand finale with 10:02 left in the half. Using a total of 13 p la y s the m arch soon got monotonous to FYoggie fans. HARRIS FOR SIX . . . K ristynik for nine . . . Kov for two . . . Philipp for four . . . etc. K ristynik rolled around right end from five yard s out to increase the Longhorns' m argin. Conway again split the uprights and the scoreboard re a d : T C C O . Visitors-14. Texas Christian bounced back 1:56 short of halftim e, utilizing 12 plays to trav el 80 yards. The H om ed Frogs m ad e the m ost of two im portant downs. After just entering Longhorn te rrito ry for the first tim e in the hall gam e, the Froggies connected with a 28-yard pax* from q u arterb ack Randy How'ard to w ingback Bobby Batton. RATTON MADE probably the h ard est catch of the gam e. AS he was hit sim ultaneously by Tom m y Nobis. Joe Dixon, and Anthony King as soon as the ball touched his hands. The sensational -arch put the pigskin on the Texas 20, and from ’h e rr it w as only a m a tte r of tim e and an infraction of the rules. With a third down and five situation facing the Cow Tow ners, line­ b ack er F red E dw ards suddenly felt an im pulse and jum ped into the TCC backfield. T ie five-yard penalty resulted ten for Texas C hristian and three plays la te r Howard raced eight y ard s around right end to the co m er of paydirt. in a first and Bruce A’ford’s kick was sufficient and TCI was pressing the THI S EN D ED the scoring until T pxss began pouring it on in the ’Horns. 14-7. third stanza. Highlighted by a 27-yard dash up the middle by Philipp end following a 25-yard aerial from Kristynik to Pete Larnmons. a 68-yard Longhorn drive resulted in another addition to the scoreboard with 5:03 left in the third. Philipp scored from two yards out. Conway exercised his toes again, and the Orange and White held a com m anding 21-7 lead. Thwarted by the rugged Texas defense and unable to stop the ram bling Texas offense, the Froggies fell further behind only two m inutes later. After forcing Jim F auver to pun? from his own end zone, the 'Horns took the ball at the enemy s 39. From there it took only two plays to score again. A FTER KRISTYNIK hit La mm ens with an 18-yard spiral, he pulled a q uarterback keeper over right guard for the rem aining distance . . . 21 yards. It appeared that K ristynik had alread y been stopped when he broke loose from a Frog convention and scam pered to glory land standing up. A pparently wishing to end the fourth period like they did th# second, the Froggies once again scored in the waning m om ents of the gamp. After passing for 26 yards of the 48 yard drive. Howard ran over left tackle for the tilt s final tally , His pass for two points fell incom ­ plete and the final score read : Texas 28, TCI -13. THE S4XIRE could have easily been higher, however. Twice th# Longhorns fumbled within spitting distance of the goal line, and once the 'Horns suffered an interception from only 13 yards out. H arris fumbled at the TCI third q u arter. Charles Buckalew lost control of the ball in the last q u a rte r at the Froggie 7, and defensive back Dan Jones stole one of K ristynik s passes earlier in the gam e. the in 14 Not enough can he said of several of the ’Horns. End Dan Mauldin caused TCL signal caller H ward to break out in a sw eat every tim e he lined up. Mauldin set the Froggie field genera! ca Ms hlndside m ore than Howard probably cares to rem em ber, and it usually happened in a crucial situation. THE DAILY TEXAN Classified jld s CLASSIFIED ADVE«Tl*INO RAT ES Ar -■• ••........................................... II V .......................... Beth W ord <15-* ord mlnttnunai V!lr T.-aw Chars* Classified Dlrpia*’ I c umn * one inch one Pa - Addr;or.* Tima f ona* * va ’ m ** > S " "j# W r, rd J ar word* .......................... .............................. tim* .................. ................... I o 90 a on AHO ........................................................ 11 OO (No copy chan*# for consecutive Issue rales ) CLASSIFIED ADVS HT ISI WG DEADLINES ............. Monday. 3 3b p -n. Tuesday Texan W ednesday Texan .................... Tuesday, 3 JO P IA *T■ urad*v Texan ........... Wednesday. 3 SO p m . Thursday 3.30 p.m. 'texan Friday '.-van .............................. Frtda? 3 ie r ~ 5 Dday In airest cif «**Tor, -r-*d* n an advertise it •Ute, I rn mad la’* not ire Trust b# * * en s s th® pub? fib ers art responsible for o n ,v one incorrect Insertion. ......... C A L L G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 Furnished A p artm en t* Furnished A p artm en ts H ou ses for Sale Typing HEMPHILL PA PJC APTS I t l l A 2721 H*-rrv - Apts I bedroom, nsce’v furnished rn.-pe*ed g’tssed - throughout paneled wa ■ large Shower » e at ora *e area eau na id Convenient to univ *99 5 per tront'r Come bv or flail GR 34T762, GR 2-483* AN .3-2130 thermostat <■ hee? nor,' Water M ALF ROOMMATES WANTED For one bedroom or two bedroom luxor-- rim e pl Your sha-e around EV if; a re rn me GR 7-10 LONGVIEW APARTMENTS Hr* l e a r law «hed ''•va bwirewrnr, carpeted eer- oration Parkin* Swimming pnn GR 7-196$ tral heat—cooling Good EL SABINO APTS RT* Ba bi na GR 7-tit* Few luxury apartment lew sr roc and Mad I bath* *22° OC Ex ®rytr -* I Tor* from rn 2 bedroom* inc jded MANOR VTLLA 3 bedroom Extra* :»:ur*' apartment* iu«i ml Sea—$2,300 GR *-0112 after 5 1958 HARLEY - DAVIDSON Sportster En fir e recent tv re-bun t S550 or best Offer Tor: GR 7-1275 GR 8-2536 JET BLACK MINIATURE poodles S con firma: ion. months Good old Lovely pets *35 Of- GL *-8507 COMPLETE SET Great Book* of the Western World.'’ Like ne* Book'ase ne hided Gail GR 1-5763 miscellaneous HAVE LOTS OF I SED BOOKS and Mrs. Clean (Wa do laundry mat ISM West Lynn laundry too ) to se 32-FOOT pow-cr SLOOP WITH auxiliary two * it* of sails a im Inurn ID I Brazos mast SAD or- See Dave after 5 pm FORMER PROFESSOR S HOME bedrooms. 3 baths combination Very desirable clote-rn inca Lob Three living family dtnm* room throughout Drub:# garage with attached mon suitable for stud* or office c a I Mar Show a lier for appointment toda' GR 8-5621 Even ng* GE 5-2541 spacious lukrge condition Perfect SANDI.IN A Cn MERCEDES BENZ IWSI. Hardtop and in­ Soft-top F.ngiish ieerher red terior. GR 5 6 7 » IBM ELECT P. If' TYPEWRITER Serial number 194972 16-inch ."arriage R*- cond'tior.ed. lugged pulling gear. *225. GR 2-6650 1960 RO Y AL ELECTRIC EIR# type ce! en* condition (’andard I# fin s Ai. 5-36: ~ tvpewmiter eau- age F.> ALL ANDALE NORTH - 4 bedrooms forms: 2’t baths, built-in kitchen bv na room d o u b le garage Comer tarp® den *n»h fir e p la c e lo t. $22 <50 Of x* 9 t' 4 4 lh 3 b ed room b o u se refin ­ ish ed N o q u a lify in g o w n er w ill f i­ nan ce USO d ow n J" i no a m on*n for IS yr*, Total cost I" MO. E X C E L L E N T B ! Y - N o r t h on e RVT and assume payments 2 bedrooms t-®-'* ga rag® la rg e fruit bree mwa v Total price $8 90' PLEASE REM EMBER W E -carga on .' 3 percent <-r,Tn mission you morev wrafhar bu- ng or lenin* Sav»>* STAR REALTY CO -OL 2-6*77 W a n te d NOW BUYING AND TRADING—Tvpe writer*, golf cu b s, radio*, gun*, fire­ plug*. books boats, trading stamps ?v:uoa gear, antique*, farm equipment. electric razor*, automobile* binocu­ lar* magazine* musical Instruments art supplies, furniture appliance*, and stereo e- ho isehoid goods watch#*, televblatta, motor scooter* qulpment engineer ng supplies, cameras tape-re- corders, diamonds, baby furniture, huntlrv cycles, m eg’s good c othes equipment, phonograph and stamp collections milk records, coins too!* W# also rent televisions cow* 48 99 * month And sneak refrigera­ tors *6.00 a month Aaron Pa*n bro­ kers merchandise, 803 Red River No­ tary P ubic. Open Saturday til 7 pm fishing i ENGINEERS — CLASS O r 65 Hughes loo: Company. Oil Tool Division Interview on Houston Tex** Will campus Thumda® November IP See nfore anon in placement office Business O p p o rtu n ity WANTED—WORKING Man or woman with 32 000 to lr publishing busine** PARTNER in­ vest Profit potential 4-18 OOO f rat vear. Sea Mar- tin. 808 Red River MATHEMATICAL -ENGINEERING PAPERS New. sp®-.* -purpose ’BM eqi-.pmert co m p le te wi t h sym b ol* D raft-ng and duplicating serv ice* Open until IO OO p. rn ALDRIDGE TYPING SERVICE BMW East 30th Street GR 7-1 #96 GR 6-9367 ARTISTIC. ACCURATE TYPING. 25c a page Minor correction* IBM tvpe- writer Mr* Anthony. Northeast uni- veraitv. GR 2-: .UU MARTHA ANN ZIVLET M B A A eomplet# professional typin* serv­ ice tailored to the need* of I mvera- itv students Spec,al keyboard equip­ ment for language- science and engi­ neering these* and dissertation* Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 3013 GUADALUPE EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE reasonable, near Anan­ Accurate, da! e. HO 5-5813 ACCURATE TYPING-ALL forms. Mrs McDonald HI 34)103 ACCURATE TYPING BY FORMER legal secretarv with BBA In secretar­ IBM Executive electric studies ial GL 3-8651). _____ _________ PORTS. DISSERTATION!, T H E S E S . RF corrected Thoughtfully skillful!'- tvped by cxper-enced full­ time operator of *ym bol-equipped eiec tromati® Mr* Ritchie c!o fapanas* »*yff campus. 3108 Spe#dw-ay. GR 8-521J after « __________ H ouses— Unfurnished Furnished R oom s CAPRI TERRACE A rn a aoli Whitis I bedroom a yr Just vacated Nev* arc car - modern W'ood pan# cg a ’i fleet rte kitrh#’' to campus All bill* peted G.oa* duced '-a»e« for lees* Manager — GR 7-4513 a"**' 3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS I x# *-ag® 2 boy* or m an and wife zfL G ua d alu p e C/h a/C TR EM EN DO! ? LAK F HONE Fire full baths 15 ll paid P.® 29 minutes to ff »est * de of GF, 8-6691, GR minutes to dou mow r 3 no po- Uni v e rs ? MOS Rockr i^k# Dr SIS® pis'-® 3 bedroom* 2 full baths w ®*t 2-6579 EXTRA NXC* E l’RNIS HED room \f-Hr t r.'xersttv Male grttd;.a»e stu­ dent No drinking smoking GR 7- 685S MALE STUDENT. QI I ET, nicely f r nighed K'tcnen p r ' ieges UU tie* paid Ne«r campus. *25 a month GR 2.3896 M iscellaneous DELAFIELD Grammar, TYPING 20c spelling cotractloii. 2-6522. SHORT ON TYPING Graham GL 3-5725 TIME? Miss ?rs REASONABLY. A MRS ALBRIGHT will type vmur pa RATEI.Y. rrs REASONABLY. A C C U " ------ 7-0094. COMPETENT and HIGHLY EXPERIENCED SECRETARIAL and TYPING SERA CF. Distinct,va accurate IBM Eieo-rnmaU® Brief* <®m’n»r paper* a « «o * to it O ff State* R *4mg ca"-p .» $ 5 5 .0 0 m o o 'h — All B lls P aid G R 2-7611 Su m U y , N o v « a b « r IS , 1964 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g * 4 D raftin g CAPH AL DRAFTING SERVICE. 1405 Lavaca NR 2-89/1 Thesis draft mc ie*ter ng. chart*, graphs m*< oanlrai and map* Lost and Found CNY SET O' KEYS- for Volkswagen end nous# Call Mike et, GR *- 6130 a. f t> r 5________________________ A lterations R E P O R T S riONS IBM nam GR 2-473 3 THESES DISSERT A* Mrs Brady. 2317 Old- TYPING LOW RATES Guaranteed, GL 3-5124 Mrs, TuRo* Sa’Uf&rtlon Thr*® peers THE NIGHT OWLS student typing d otation, deliver* Rea­ son* b> 2811 Rio Grande GR 2-60S3 WA 6-.*74 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY ELEC- T ROMATIC University area. Helen Pfaefflin GR 8-5446 Sewing DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS Phone GR Pick-up and deliver? 61795 After 6 pm. G R 8 3336 EXPERT ALTERATIONS DONE on men s clothing Reasonably priced at Henry Jacobsen’s Men's Wear. 2332 Guadalupe H arold Philipp Scores . . . UT fullback goes in standing up. -Taxan Photo Gosratt Joy Supreme in Ozarks McReynolds Leads Hogs Find Cotton: Decimate S M U , 44-0 Owls Past Aggies F A Y E T T E V I L L E . A r k . — < . - F ^ T h i r d - r a n k e d A r k a n s a s v a u l t e d i n t o a C o t t o n B o u l b e r t h a n d a s s u r e d I t s e l f o f a tie for the Southwest Conference title by pulverizing South­ ern M e t h o d i s t University 44-0 homecoming Saturday. T h e R a z o r b a c k * , w i t h a 9 - 0 r e c o r d , c a n w in t h e c o n ­ f e r e n c e t i t l e o u t r i g h t a n d f i n i s h a n u n b e a t e n s e a s o n b y b e a t i n g T e x a s T e c h in L u b b o c k n e x t S a t u r d a y . A r k a n s a s p o w e r e d 6 5 , 5 0 , a n d 5 0 y a r d s w i t h s t e a m ­ HOUSTON — js it ic r c CHICKEN • SHRIMP • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • RISH • PIZZA Victor has an ideal location. A distinctive FREE DELIVERY C A L I G R 6-6216 ll a.m.-1 p.m.; S II p.m. W eekday? It a.rn.-11 p.m. Set., Sun. I Holiday? 1608 LA V A C A atmosphere with a variety of good food. Ample free parking in the front or rear of c h r i s t i e '/ O N T O W N L A K E IDS BARTON SPRINGS ROAD GR 8-1625 W H EN IT COMES TO PIZZA Coma to th# __ Fast DeLv©ry ROME INN ',rVK'“ GR 6-All I STOP BY OUR UNIQUE SADDLE TAP BAR FERRARI PIZZA Sen mg: frt’h Pitta - AUO — Sausage and Meatball Sandwiches Orders to Take Out GL 2-3771 Workday* Fri. 4 Sat. I I a.m, til I I p.m. I a.m. I I a m. til 34th & Lamar WfW MPMMi the restaurant. SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN Vidor'., Alation V IL t a n V i l l a g e 2910 Guadalupe GR 6-1600 The G R O T T O 2607 Guadalupe (On the Drag) "Behind th# W en dell ★ Party room for groups ★ Large parking area across from Kinsolving ★ Quick Ready-to-Serve luncheons “ Get back to class on time” ic This week's special: Chopped Sirloin Steak— $1.19 cole slaw , french fries and drink For Mexican Food A t Its Very Best It S c J c i ( K a l o n a Austin s Newest Mexican Restaurant Featuring Mexican D slits of A I y p ti * nd Our Own Sptcia ry, STEAK A ’ LA M E X I C A N A SUNDAY SPECIAL IFULL ORDER OF BEEF TACOS 49c Private Parties Invited 3701 AIRPORT BLVD. STRAIGHT OUT MANOR RD. TO AIRPORT BLVD. BREADED VEAL CUTLET — with — • — or — MASHED POTATOES CREAM GRAVY FRENCH FRIES • COLE S L A W ONION RINGS — PLUS— BUTTERED BUN • COFFEE OR ICED TEA While You're There, Go Upstairs and Visit With Your Friends at the Orange Bull Lounge 2?th & C u.uialu?* Fem ) of free Parking Sunday, Novtmber IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page E Rosseris 'Lilith' Flourishes Emotions *Lfirth.** S th* Tex&s Tbitter, ti arr m % Jean 5*h**r and IT arren Beatty: directed by Robert Rnssen; Colombia Picturer. By JIM SfflTW Om AmiMtwrwml# Editor "Lfllth” I* a atrange, disturb­ ing, and exciting motion picture It i* a satisfying. unique combina­ tion of toro fin# performers, a sen attire director, and a strong script. Director Robert R osser uses his cam era like a fine quill pen, ex­ ecuting visual flourishes that some­ times nearly obscure the heart of his story. But there a the point— he nearly, not quite, does so, and th# story Itself is a long flowery' flourish of sensations and other­ worldly detachment. world upsid# down wh#n sh# was 18. He w restles with th# im possi­ bility of th# a ffa ir; sh# vacillates between lovelust for him and a f­ fection for another patient, whom she sees as her brother, Lilith Is a patient at Poplar institu­ Lodge, a private mental tion Warren Beatty, fresh out of the Army, comes looking for a Job where he “ can help people di­ in re ctly /’ He falls love with Lilith, a patient since the death of her brother turned her irretrievably their to he little m ore j Both Beatty and Seberg (a s role# well. Lilith) handle Beatty, who has henceforth ap­ peared than another Troy Donahue—for what­ ever distinction that m ay he — show’s considerable acting skill. He is soft-spoken, gentle, persuasive. M iss Seberg is an Ideal Lilith. Her wispy hair and her waspish manner, plus R ossen’s soft-focus technique in many of her close-ups. evoke a m isty, m ysterious mood around her. | At tim es R ossen’s visual poetry j is m agical. He use# excruciating, j painfully long dissolves, hand held cam era, quick cutting, and blurs with good taste. One especially m em orable scene Is on the bank of a m ist - enshrouded river. Lilith, skirt up and wading in the Ava ter, then disappears be- m aterializes j fore Beatty through the fog. Her sylph-like figure seem s bound to nothing more substantial than a soft breeze. This “ David and Lilith’* Is a n o t h e r stepping-stone, albeit sm all, for the film Industry along towards maturity'. Not the path only is insanity candidly presented, but we see an attendant “ involved’’ with a beautiful young p a tie n t- frank! y and without apology. Rossen is a m ajor artist, and this is a m ajor film. Changing Scene To Be Discussed “ The Changing College Scene as Depicted in Current M ovies” will be discussed at 9:45 p.m. Sunday J in the mezanine of the Paramount Theater. Boh B ren h am , director of the Methodist Student Center, will lead ; the discussion of college m orals. to all The discussion la open students. Coffee will he served. C o w b o y M in s t r e ls E n to m b ’B la c k F a c e ’ in P o o r S h o w By B IL L VANDIVER Amusements Staff A minstrel show is supposed to he bitingly funny. It is supposed to be spicy, wicked, and timely. This concept of the minstrel show w as completely destroyed by the Cowboys Friday night in G reg­ ory Gymnasium . TH E E F F E C T of the whole show was wrongly predicted by the in­ first stepped terlocutor when he onto stage and apologized: “ We do not want to offend any­ one.” the The Cow’bovs' tame, warmed over, and often-forgotten lines suc­ ceeded only in offending. In a true satirical minstrel show, the end men would have humor­ ously and effectively the pickets, Assem bly, and Texan to task. taken But the*# wert mentioned only in passing. TH E FI^NNT or funniest — de­ pending on your sense of humor — joke of the evening w as told by end men Hattie Lou Hottime and 0 . Reginald Cutter. SW ITCHING TO A PIPE? SAVE UP TO 25% ON PIPES • T O B A C C O S • PIPE R A C K S • P O U C H E S • LIGHTERS • BBB • Lotwe # Ounhill # Im port* • M e d ic o • Yallobole • Kayw oodia Ladies' Pipes SPARTAN DISCOUNT SM O K E SHOP 5501 Airport Blvd. “ Have you heard they were go­ ing to have a sorority virgin pa­ rade down Guadalupe but had to cancel it ? ” “ No. Why?” “ Because one got sick and the other didn’t want to walk alone.” THE LOW POINT of the eve ning was a nine-song intermission by the Baytown Singers Of g oal joketeliing and bad and and had the Disneyland good folksinging, group combined the worst parts of both. Sheb Wooley added two elements the show lacked badly—he was very loud and very enthusiastic. Unfortunately, he didn’t stick to singing. He relied on patter and half-baked jokes to carry across to the audience. Somehow, though, the idea of a man in a tuxedo and cowboy boots, pretending to be drunk on seem s enormously pathetic. stage, and singing, DURING THE WHOLE SHOW, when the Cowboys told jokes, they looked around as if they expected a picket to stand up. None ever did. You cannot have a half-hearted minstrel show. The Cowboys had black faces, but they did not use accents. Such is regrettable, because one with­ out the other looks ridiculous. Til# idea of black face, and the a c ­ companying accent, is to set th# tone for a person poking fun at what he sees around him. While one cannot expect a pro­ fessional performance from a m a­ teurs. It would be only reasonable to expect at least a college-level production from these college stu­ dents—a s opposed to th# Friday night fiasco. ENGLISH’S A u stin ’s M ost U n iq u e T a v e rn Specializing In The "T exas Style” J Corned Beef Sandwich Lunch-Dinner-E veilings Carry-Out Service 3008 OX THE DRAG W t i v c H ■ THEATRE I H a w I n t l (RI RE I I Aw. j B O X O F F I C E O P E N A D M . 7 5 * K I D S U N D E R * 80 l l F R E E THE LIVELY SET J a n i e * D a r r e n A P a m e la T if f in T H CHARADE G a ry G r a a l A A n d r e * H e a b a T a 1 :3 5 mm D U K - I * E THEATRE JSM Sa tent B O X O F F I C E O P E N « : » • A d m . 7 5 * K i d * C o d e r l l E r a * THE NEW INTERNS M ic h ae l C a lla n A B a r b a r a Edom I N OPERATION BIKINI T a b H u n te r A F r a a k l # A r a i n * C M SENIORS and D O I U T H E R E K R E r n , .... ^ (j © r r i i t n _____ Bg— JA B o w n t o w n * H a n c o c k t o o l Hi-Performanc# Engineering THE PIT STOP Foreign Car Service Anatto W ti. I .o tu a A l t o s M a r tin C o b r a J a i n a r F o r r a .it M n i a r a t t l A lf a R o m o * T r iu m p h C o o p e r D a t s u n A. C . B r i s t o l 19th A Guadalupe (Behind The Pizza Hut) C R A S S ’ S P la y Tickets A v a ila b le for from Reservations the LDiver­ sity dram a production of “ The the S e a ” may be lindy m ade starting Monday at the Fine Arts Box Office bi Hogg Auditorium. ^-N EA K PREVIEW — p ion — " S T R A I G H T J A C K E T ” w ith J n an C r a w f o r d IIN T E R N S t ...and their n e w loves I URN ET DRIVE-IN THEATRE Guadalupe i C om a Sea a Raal Live O r a n g * Bult— I Today , the Lait Day! No Cover Chary# Weekday!— 3 p.m.— 12 p.m. ~ , Saturdays— 3 p.m.— I a.m. «. , . I For Those 21 and O ver W ith Discriminating Taste "irtlll'jgllHilllRIIRIMfL^lWIBIWiaiWllflWIIWIFIIlWll'IRiRiMRTIWWilMBBWBBMHWWRRIRHWRRIIlllBIWRIWRBIIRWHBWRRRIHRRRiRIRHIBIHRRIIWIHIRIBRRReRBh^ C a p i t a l PlftJ-a O L i 7 6 4 * W a n t M y Lover Killed! Fonda HuM ny Adams Wallet STARTS THURSDAY PARAM O UNT “One of the mort imaginative American cinema creations of the year,'* — J O H N B T S T T N A m a r . - S t a t e s Pullback Seals • Free PS T I • Art Collery * largest Screen id fie Southwest J B l -O O I!— C U R D L I N G ITB A T U B E # EXCLUSIVE FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING HERCULES tSHAUHTW WORLD T E C H N IC O L O R TOTAL SCOPE CHIEF Dr Stitt I N , I .A M A K KULM LimOF MOOD # # # i w W M # AUSTIN Theatre S I S # S. C O N G R E S S H,»ft O f f i c e A '■•nark l i a r H r r r u l e * Often fi P .M . ti 45 10:CM* < n a t l * 8 3# I r»»»* Kidcft o n “ I , ii T o o t ” F I R S T ” < CS I |,F .” ’ II I fit I I K S ” SH O W 1:45 I 50-5 OO X I * .7 30-6 tit 9 M *• im*«I i’ Gonraiea I ' a r i a l W r O F F A L L S T I ’D E N T S IN P E R SO N TMI W O R ' D v a m o t ’$ Bn--n m m e n d e d A a A d u lt F . n t e r t a i n m e n t Ope* I . 45 F e a t u r e # 2-4 6 8-10 € R A N i> O LE ★ O P R Y * IN PERSON r n H A N K SN O W PLUS . . . " M R . NO. V BUCK O W EN S JO S E M O L I N A SPAN ISH B A L L E T e n t e r t a i n i n g Now York Tira** m t n n m Ronton Re* ord American S' I KKR e x p e r t PltUbtUKh P<>«t GaMtt* Ann Arbor New* New York Herald Tribune cpi fvtiity *&. a A..' I A.* Cleveland Pr*a* _ . _ . Washlnrton Evattln* Star Spr*n(tnpld. M a**. Union n *T '*"• ^ * D ia ry F L A W L E S S TJIOKENDOUS H onolulu Sta r Bu lletin Ann Rarz*l, D an e * M a *. D A Z Z L I N G KXPLOSIYK ES El TY I T tC*91 FT .E G A N T BRAVO I N A N I MOUSILY ACCLAIM ED M UNICIPA L AUDITORIUM T i c k e t * a n d M a ll O r d e r * : Blomqulat-Clark, R e c o r d S h o p , I n iv e r a it v C o o p in., boy, JO, 8:15 PM. I L , I L , Si., and S i w ith . . . M ISS S K E IT H DAVIS Ll TTH JIMMY D IC K E N ! WILLIE NELSON M ISS C O N N IE SMITH BA T FRUSHAY JO H N N Y REXX A lto tho Honk Snow an d Buck O w e n * B a n d *. | Austin M unicipal A U D IT O R IU M M O N., NOV. 16th, 7 :3 0 P.M. Tickets N ow On Sal# 6enenl Admission Adult* S I.7 5 (child andor 12) $1 OO Alf IS U TOTE M Store* Roco'd Shop. RI nor Conoco, Garland's Fiat To* !*•*■ Roaorvod Soot B a tel $2.75 al Monteoo*er S. CHECO RESTAURANT H A N C O C K CENTER ?*Thtameunt ^PREVIEW■to d a y; C O M E BE I WEEN 6:00 A N D 8:00 AND SEE SNEAK PLUS “P A JA M A PARTY" 3:45 P.M. SEE THIS MATINEE S H O W IN G A N D A VO ID THE N IG H T C R O W D S! A n n . T # 1 mix sa c h m n PARAMOUNT F T A T m F 51 I 4ft-S: 2* -5 (Hi a 4o.« ■■ UMER* MUM MAXIMUM SCHEI A HUTH) ARTISTS FREE PARKING 7th & L A V A C A S T S VARSITY The most honored series en motion acture history I STARTS TODAY! S e * ‘ • P I R R I ” a t tmi s t o a t Of P e r n A T r * * - t o p W o r ld of Action D r a m a a n d E x c it e m e n t! Vith -HAIM BIRDS" and "GOLIATH U" STARTS T H U R S D A Y ! 3 D A YS O NLYI Jungle Cat T h * S t o r y o f t h # J a g u a r . ^ R u l# r o f t h # A m a z o n ! BHI "KAVE! VAHEY" and “MOAR! AUK" I FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P M O N LOTS Sunday, November J 5, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 A D JA C EN T TO THEATRE UT Orchestra, Cellist To A p p e ar in C oncert The University Symphony Or­ chestra with Dr. Henry Swoboda conducting and Leslie Parnas, cellist, will present the Friday evening concert of the 23rd An­ nual Fine Arts Festival. The con­ cert will be in Hogg Auditorium at 8:15 and there will be an ad­ mission charge of 75 cents. Tick­ ets may he purchased in a d ­ vance or at the box office the evening of performance. Dr. Henry Swoboda joined the University music faculty this fall the orchestra. as conductor of Prior to coming to Texas he was conductor of the Harvard-Rad- cliffc Orchestra. What Dr. Swo­ boda took to Harvard and now brings to Texas is a musical c a ­ reer that spans more than 40 years and three continents. He is known in this country primal iiy through his numerous record- UT Woodwinds To Play Nov. 22 final concert of The University Woodwind Quin­ tet, Emmett Yokes, piano and Li ta Guerra, piano, will present the the 23rd Annual Fine Arts Festival. The c o n c e r t will be in Recital Hall at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, and is a special presentation of the Department of Music. Members of the Quintet are John Hicks, f l u t e ; Raymond Schroeder, clarinet; George Yae- gor, French horn; Jam es Dickie, bassoon; and Richard D. Blair, oboe. Each member, in addition to being on the faculty of the Department of Music, is a per­ forming artist with various sym ­ phony groups. Faculty artist Em m ett Yokes, piano, will appear with the Quin- tet in a performance of Mozart's Quintet in E-flat for Piano and Winds. K.452. Yokes has per­ formed extensively as a concert artist. Faculty a r t i s t Lita Guerra, flutist in Sonata for Flute and piano, will accompany Hicks Piano by Francis Poulenc. Hicks has been first flutist of the San Antonio Symphony for more titan ten years. He was also first flutist with the Boston Pops Orchestra during its 1%G season the Quintet, has been a member of the Cincinnati Orchestra, and Cincinnati Wind Quintet and the Cincinnati Little Symphony Or­ chestra. Schroeder, clarinetist of Y aeger is associate conductor of the San Antonio Symphony as well as first homist and has also been first homist with the Okla­ hom a Symphony Orchestra, Dickie was for five years first bassoonist with the Houston Sym­ phony Orchestra prior to joining the Music faculty at UT. Blair is oboe principal of the Austin Symphony Orchestra and performs with other principal symphonies over the state. ings, mostly with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra and guest appearances have taken him around the world many times, performing with such orchestras as the Berlin and London Phil­ harmonic. Parnas studied on a scholar­ ship at Curtis Institute of Music with Gregor Piatigorsky, making bis debut when he was 14 with the St. Louis Symphony. He be­ came tho principal cellist of the St. Louis Symphony, and has since been principal cellist with the Aspen Festival, the Chautau­ qua Symphony, and performed at the Marlboro Festival of Music. He was chosen by the New Yolk Violoncello Society as the outstanding cellist in the United States to represent our country a t die Casals International Con­ cours in Paris w here he won first prize. He w as also the re­ cipient of the Trnfeo Prtmavera Italian Radio Network of the Harriett Competition, and international Cohen Medal, an award for m usical superiority. the Although Parnas was already knou'n to the musical world, his .success in the 1962 Tchaikowsky in Moscow brought Competition him into the headlines. In 1963, he appeared at Carne­ gie Hall with Boris Gutnikov, So­ viet Violinist, and Izler Solomon with the Symphony of the Air. During the sam e season. Pamas performed again at Carnegie Hall with the Marlboro Festival group with Rudolph Sorkin and Jaim e Laredo in ne Beethoven Triple Concerto. Mr. Pam as has made three concert tours in Eur­ through ope and appears here the Leventritt auspices. T ie symphony program for Friday evening includes Mozart's “ Masonic Funeral Music,” K.V. “Epitaph 477; Lothar Klein's III” ; Barbar’# “Concerto for Vi­ oloncello and Orchestra,” Op. 22; and K o d a1 y ’ s “ Harv Janoe Suite.” Sunday Concert To Begin Week The 23rd Annua! Fine Arts Festival o f f i c i a l l y opens at 4 p.m. Sunday with a band- choral concert sponsored by the Department of Music. The Uni­ versity Symphonic Band and the A Cappella Choir, accompanied by a brass ensemble, will present the concert in Hogg Auditorium. The art exhibits and som e pro­ grams of the Conference on Fine Arts Criticism ar e free. A charge of 75 cents is made for the even­ ing conc eras on Monday through Wednesday. Friday, and Satur­ day. The concert Thursday, Geza Anda, pianist, is free to season ticket holders and $17.99 Blanket Tax holders who have drawn tickets. Concert tickets are on sale ut the Fine Arts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium. Fine Arts Festival Opens For Week of Art The drumfire of cultural events at the University mounts to a barrage each November during the annual Fine Arts Festival. The 1964 festival, sponsored by the College of Fine Arts and it s Departments of Art, Music and Drama, will be held Sunday through Nov. 22 with a full range of art exhibits, concerts, drama and dance demonstrations, lec­ tures, and panel discussions. The School of Journalism this year joins the festival as co-spon­ sor of a Conference on the Press and the Fine Arts, Thursday through Saturday. Fine arts crit­ ics from across Texas will par­ ticipate with faculty and visiting artists in discussions and panels. A featured speaker will be Al­ fred Frankenstein, San Francisco Chronicle critic, who will lecture on “The Newspaper’s Role in the Community’s Fine Arts Develop­ m ent,” at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Art Building Auditorium. For conference visitors the Drama Department will demon­ strate some of the production processes involved in its recent staging of Ben Johnson’s “Bar­ tholomew Fair.” The School of Architecture par­ ticipates for the second year in the f e s t i v a l with a Monday through Saturday photographic exhibit of “The New Philhar­ monic In New Berlin,” concern­ ing the work of German archi­ tect Hans Scharoun. The exhibit will be in Architecture Building 118 and in the corridor adjacent to Room 105. The School of Architecture also will sponsor a public lecture by Prof. Henry Kamphoefner, dean of the North Carolina State Col­ lege School of Design. He will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in Arch­ itecture Building 105 on “ Two South American Designers.” athleticism The collaboration b e t w e e n Hawkins and Miss Dlugoszewski Is unique in that the dances are first completely composed in si­ lence and the music is composed as an equal theater to exist side by side with the dance. The m u­ sic for “Early Floating” is for “ timbre” piano performed by Miss Dlugoszewski. For “Geog­ raphy of Noon,” the music is for a little orchestra of invented per­ instruments performed cussion by Miss Dlugoszewski on stage. “Clown Is Everyone’s Ending,” a solo by Hawkins, and “Love Itself Transparent,” S h o u t s danced by Nancy Meehan and Hawkins, will also be performed. Doors of Hogg Auditorium open at 7:30 p.m. the night of the con­ cert. G U S T A V L E O N H A R D T Several exhibits will be fea­ tured in the Art Museum during the festival. In the main gallery Is a retrospective showing of more than 60 paintings by Jack Tw’orkov, a leading American abstract artist. The mezzanine gallery yields “ IOO American Master Drawings” from the col­ lection of Paul Magriel, New York art collector. The Magriel in collection show-s how styles drawing have changed and de­ veloped in the last 150 years. In the the Music loggia of Building is an exhibit of prints, drawings, paintings, and crafts by Art Department students. A concert each day will he among the festival's attractions, in beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday Hogg Auditorium with a concert by the University Symphonic Band, directed by Dr. J. Frank Elsass. Appearing with the band will be the A Capella Choir under the direction of Dr. M o r r i s Beachy. The Gallmir String Quartet from New York, an American ensemble, presents concerts at 8:15 p.m. Monday and Wednes­ day in the Music Building Re­ cital Hall. Two Dutch musicians, Frans Bruggen and Gustav Leonhardt, will give an unusual recorder- harpsichord recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the R ecital Hall. Renowned Hungarian pianist. Geza Anda, will appear at 8:15 in Hogg Audi­ p.m. Thursday torium as the second guest in the Music Department’s Solo Artist Series. His performance w'as arranged to coincide with the Fine Arts Festival. The 70-piece University Symph­ ony Orchestra, under the baton of its new conductor, Dr. Henry Swoboda, performs a program of Mozart and contemporary music at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Hogg Au­ ditorium. Guest soloist will he cellist Leslie P am as, a prize winner from the 1962 Tschaikov- sky International Competition in Moscow'. The Department of Drama and Music will sponsor a program of contemporary choreography per­ formed by Erick Hawkins and Dance Company, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Hogg Auditorium. Closing the 23rd annual Fine Arts Festival Sunday, Nov. 22, will be a 4 p.m. concert by the University Woodwind Quintet in the Recital Hall. The quintet, composed of Music Department includes Rav- faculty members, mon Schroeder, clarinet; Jam es L. Dickie, bassoon; John Hicks, flute: Richard D. Blair, oboe, and George Yaeger, French horn. Third Concert Features Duo The third concert of the Fine Arts Festival Tuesday evening features F r a n s Bruggen, re­ corder, and Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord. Sponsored by the Department of Music, the concert will be in Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Bine Arts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium or at Recital Hall, the evening of per­ formance. Admission price is 75 cents. Bruggen w’as born In 1934 in Amsterdam. After f i n i s h i n g grammar school, he studied the long flute at the Amsterdam Con­ servatory. For three years be­ ginning in 1952, he studied the Science of Music at the Amster­ dam University, and as a secon­ dary subject took lectures on the German flute which he now plays with Quadro Amsterdam. Leonhardt, bom in 1928 In Hol­ in Holland land. studied music and Switzerland. Having finished his harpsichord and organ studies cum laude at the Basle Schola Cantorium, he was appointed pro­ fessor of musicology and harpsi­ chord at the Vienna State Aca­ demy of Music in 1952 and tho following year received a similar appointment at the Amsterdam Conservatory. Leslie Parnas, A cclaim ed Cellist . . , will appear with University orchestra In concert. This a ft e r n o o n a joint concert b y the U n i ­ versity's S y m p h o n i c B a n d a n d A C a p p e l l a C h o i r o p e n s the C o l l e g e of Fine A r t s T T w e n t y - third A n n u a l Fine Arts Festival. The e xi ste nc e of suc h a festival is, in itself, a salute to the C o l l e g e . But a festival d i s p l a y ­ i n g suc h a br e a d th of artistic e n d e a v o r s is a s t a n d i n g , irrefutable c o m p l i m e n t to the stat­ ure of o ur fine arts p r o g r a m . The p ast t w o yea rs h a v e seen the a d d i ­ tion of t w o fine n e w b u i l d i n g s to the C o l l e g e ' s p h y s i c a l facilities. A n d this year, for the first time, the C o l l e g e is o ff e r i n g a Doctorate in M u s i c a l Arts. W e a p p l a u d the ma turi ty w h i c h the C o l ­ l e g e of Fine Arts se e m s n o w to h a v e r e a c he d; w e e n c o u r a g e t h e m to c o nti nue , t h r o u g h v e ­ hicles suc h as this fine arts festival, to g r o w t o w a r d s their i de a l of e xc el le nc e. J i m S e y m o u r A m u s e m e n ts Editor illlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIWIIIIIIIlllllllimillllllllllWIII—IIIIIIIHWIIIIIIMIIII C o n c e rt S chedule All concerts are at 8:15 p.m. unless noted otherwise. Sunday, a t 4 p.m. the University Symphonic Band, J . F ran k Elsass, conductor, with the A Cappella Choir in H ogs Auditorium. Monday, the Galimir String Q uartet first concert in the Music Building Recital Hall. Tuesday, F rans Bruggen and Gustav Leonhardt, re­ corder harpsichord in Recital Hall. Wednesday, the Galimir String Q uartet second con­ cert in Recital Hall. Hogg Auditorium. Thursday, Geza Anda, piano, the Solo A rtist Series in Friday, the University Symphony Orchestra, Henry' Swoboda, conductor, soloist I^eslie P am as, cello, in Hogg Auditorium. Saturday, Erick Hawkins and Dance Company in Hogg Auditorium. Sunday, Nov. 22 a t 4 p m. the University Woodwind Hiwm mw**1'’ w y e Quintet in Recital Hall. Society to Meet I The Texas Chapter of the American Musicological Society j m eets in Music Building 105 Sat- j urday In conjunction with the 23rd Annual Fine Arts Festival. The morning session gets un­ derway at 10:30 with a study en­ titled “The Trompette Marine in Eighteenth Century France” pre­ sented by Cecil Adkins of North Texas State University. Follow­ ing will be papers by Ronald Booth of Mississippi State College for W’omen with “Stephen Heller: A Transitional Composer” and Hans-Heinz Draeger’s presenta­ tion “ From the Salzburg Con­ gress: Musical Analysis on tho Basis of the Information Theory.” The 2 p.m. session will include “ Some Remarks Concerning the Relation between Dynamics and Form in Works of the Viennese Classics,” by Harms - Bertold Dietz; “ The Fifteenth Century Meaning of the Term Faux- bourbon” by Ernest L. Trumble of the University of Oklahoma; and “ Reconstructed Rhythms; Apropos of A m e r i c a n Folk Hymns” by Professor Emeritus Henry PL Meyer of Southwestern University. Erick Hawkins Demonstrates Dance . . . choreographer will appear in Saturday performance. Drama Department to Reveal New Choreography Technique The Department of Drama will present Erick H a w k i n s and Dance Company at 8:15 p.m. Sat­ urday in Hogg Auditorium. The program continues a w'cek of concerts and activities of the 23rd annual Fine Arts Festival. Advanced tickets may be ob­ tained at Hogg Auditorium Fine Arts Box Office for 75 cents or m ay be purchased the night of the performance. Erick Hawkins choreographs with the idea of the human body in mind. He says, “ When chore­ ographers say their work is for movement for its owm sake like colors and shapes and sounds, I know this is not possible, because choreographers are dealing with flesh and blood. No matter how you move Victorian furniture around in a room, it will always end up looking Victorian unless you change the furniture, if you give men and w'omen dehuman­ ized. ‘cool,’ blase movements to do, no matter how you rearrange them, they still will look like tile 'cool,’ precise technicians of ab­ stract, modern, and ballet dance of recent tim es.” If you give them cruel, neurot­ ic movements such as so much modern dance vocabulary uses, you could be choreographing a dance about flowers, but the au­ dience will know there are men and women hating each other on sta g e.” In an effort to break this de­ personalized or neurotic relation between men and women, Haw­ kins was challenged into invent­ ing a new technique and vocabu­ lary that emphasized a kind of “sensuous humanism” with a new degree of subjective inti­ m acy. H a w k i n s was soloist with George Balanchine of the New York City Ballet and was with Martha Graham. In finding the real creation of his art form, he has teamed with Lucia Dlugos- zewksi, composer, pianist, poet, and pupil of Ben Weber and Crete Sultan. Miss Dlugoszewski and Haw­ kins have taken portions of the world and a new “ vision of sound and movement to create a “holy, c o m i c , and graceful” study of being. They have ob­ served a pine tree, rain, a cloud. a summer fly, a squash, pared them down and by observing them anew with minds that take nothing for granted, have point­ ed out a certain shape of the world. Three of the dances to be per­ formed by Hawkins and m em ­ bers of the company are “Early Floating,” “Geography of Noon,” and “Cantilever.” They continue to express the concrete, pure fact that has always of movement been Hawkins’ particular direc­ tion. Unlike many avant-garde experiments in shock, violence, and chaos, these dances investi­ gate, instead, new possibilities of beauty and sensitivity and a sen­ suous rather than an aggressive F O R G I R L S W H O A R E . . . recommends our Sanitone drycleaning W e , too, like girls w ho are. A n d like P a n tin o , w e ’re d e d ic a te d to keeping them looking that w ay—* w i t h o u r f a s t i d i o u s S a n i t o n e d r y c l e a n i n g t h a t k e e p s t h a t f a s h i o n a b l e l ook in all f e mi n i n e sportsw ear. J O B O P P O R T U N IT IE S In The European Com m unity S U M M E R — Y E A R ' R O U N D a lecture by Mr. Frank X. Gordon, Executive Director I N T E R N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T T R A VEL C EN T E R In the S T U D E N T U N I O N BLDG., 4, 8 P.M. M O N D A Y , N O V . 16 T U E S D A Y , N O V . 17 J U N IO R B A L L R O O M R O O M S 304 & 305 GR 2-3131 1STC o f t e n you th® o p p o r tu n it y to r*rn amt t r a m yo u r w a y in I ump*, and a t te m p ts to m atch the- s t u d e n t to tho job. P ersonal in te rview* ran b o a r r a n g e d with Mr. Gord on , if d esired , o r a e ad $3 f o r a n n u al m e m b e r ­ ship to (STC. 30 Cortlandt S t.. .N Y. 7. N.Y. OPEN A CO NVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT Sunday, November IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 The most precious rings in 3 .- wonfan’s life are her diam ond engagem ent ring and wedding band M atched m asterpieces \ of ( ontem porary design are here presented in brilliant array, from the top $ 2 7 5 . $350, $500; $575. $700; $1000. federal tax included Term s if desired. Illustrations enlarged Order by mail or phone SW CONGRESS, Down town • GR 8-S496 • CAPITAL PLAZA SHOPPING CTR# Two UT Rhodes Scholarship Representatives Selected e Visitor Here .al/iima nt the Computation Center Refer' CHCO ROOHI. Ex-Student Heads Corps The director of a new Peace Corps department la a University ex-student. Dr. Bascom Story, who received a doctor of education degree from the University in 1948, is now di­ rector of university relations and training. Sigma Chi’s Give Crown Judy Gable, a freshman, was crowned Saturday as Miss Derby Day by the Sigma Chi’s at the Austin Country Club. Miss Gable was selected from candidates of various sororities. Scientists Visit UT To View Research C L u r Alain Robbe-Grillet, French nov­ elist, will lecture in French a t 4 p.m. Monday in the Academic Cen­ ter Auditorium. His topic will be “ Noveau Roman et Nouveau Cin­ em a.” Robbe-Grillet will also have an informal meeting with mem bers the Romance Languages de­ of partm ent at IO a.m. in Batts Hall 201. figure on A controversial the French literary scene, Robbe-Gril­ let is said to be one of the best known w riters the recent lit­ in erary school of the ‘‘Noveau Rom­ an.” Tile group of w riters has the past come to prominence in decade principally as the result of Robbe-Grillet's writings. His novels have been published in English under the titles “ The E ra sers,” “ The Voyeur,” “ Jeal­ ousy” and “ In the Labyrinth.” He has also written two film scenarios, “ LTm m ortelle” and “ Last Year a t M arienbad.” Serman subjects for Sunday ser­ vices at University Baptist Church are “ Reflections on Death’’ by Dr. Blake Smith at l l a.m. and “ No Mansion—Just a House” by Lee Freem an at 7 p.m. A student dis­ cussion will be held in the Student Building r e c r e a t i o n room on “ Hope.” and student fellowship is scheduled at 9 p.m. at 3807 Mill­ brook. “ Interpreting the Modem Novel in Theological Perspective” will be given by the Rev. Keith Gerberd- ing, teacher of Bible Chair, at a Gamm a Delta meeting at 5 p.m. at University Lutheran Church. English m ass will be held at the Catholic Student Center at 11:15 a.m. Newman Club will have Dr. Irwin C. Lieb, professor of philoso­ phy, speak on “ Job” at IO a.m. in the Catholic Student Center. “ The Revolution in Reading: From the Cradle to G rave” will Nelson's G ifts IN D IA N JEWELRY M E X IC A N IMPORTS 4612 S. Congress H I 4-3814 L O O K — Y O U R — BEST C A P IT O L BEAUTY College Hairstyling OPEN 8 A M Til IO PM Phone GR 2-9292 16th A G uada. — PARK FREE Law School Gets Fund i A $50,000 trust fund has been I given the University School of Law Foundation by George H. Coates. in honor of his brother, Houston a t­ torney Francis G. Coates. • a San Antonio oil operator, The fund will be used to pro­ mote completion and publication of selected results of legal research and study by students and faculty. N e w Exch ange Pe nd in g Volunteer room and board for IO Colombian students is holding up a student exchange with the University of Andes in Colombia, Greg Lipscomb, Students’ Associa­ tion president, said Saturday. Tile program will send IO Uni­ to study for a versity students the year at Andes, which in turn will send an the University of The University Faculty Council will consider the report and rec­ ommendation of the Committee on Orientation, a report on the 1965- to 66 Calendar, and a proposal change University aptitude test score requirem ents, a t 2 p.m. Mon­ day in English Building 201. Dr. Lorrin Kennamer, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will present the report on Orientation. Tile Schedule Committee’s re­ port on the 1965-66 Calendar will be presented by Dr. Charles T. Zlatkovich, professor of account­ ing. W. Byron Shipp, registrar and director of admissions, will pre­ sent a proposal to change the test score for entering freshmen. requirem ents The proposal will be to raise the minimum cutting-off scores for en­ tering the second, third, and fourth quarters of their high school class. freshmen in W ife of M inister Dies Mrs. Edwina Heacock died Sat­ urday of multiple sclerosis in J u ­ neau, Alas. She was the wife of the Rev. Richard K. Heacock J r., pastor of the F irst Methodist Church in Ju ­ neau and the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Heinsohn of Austin. Mr. Heinsohn was for 25 years the m inister of University Methodist Church. “ N o u v ea u R om an et N o u v ea u Cin­ e m a .” A ca d em ic C en ter a u d ito riu m . 4— In q u iry cia**, C a th o lic S tu d e n t Cen­ te r 4 and 8 —F ra n k X. G ordon to sp eak in th e E u ro­ T e x a s U n ion on “ J o b O p p o rtu n ities p ea n C o m m u n ity ,” J u n io r B a llro o m . 7 C ern in g lesso n . “ Y .” 7:.F>— G rand O le O pry F e stiv a l, M u n ici­ pal A u d ito riu m , 8 -A rch a eo lo g ica l S o c ie ty to h ear Mrs. ' A n­ D o r o th v T h o m p so n cien t B arks an d G ardens,*’ P h y sic s B u ild in g 121. s ix a k on 8 :1 5 — F in e G ah m ir S tr in g Q u a rtet, M u sic B u ild in g R e­ c ita l H a ll. F e s tiv a l: A rts p u r p l e j •» c h i l d r e n nf m m ! T h e a n i m a t i n g f u n ­ “ O th e d a m e n t a l I a ith o f G o d a n d Hi* is to s a f e g u a r d t h e I n t e r e s t s a n d pr o­ m o t e t h e u n i t y o f t h e h u m a n r a r e . a n d t o f o s t e r t h e s p i r i t o f l o v e and f e l l o w s h i p a m o n g s t m e n . ” I t c l i g i o n R a h a ’ uT la h OPEN M EETIN G Sunday, Nov. 15th, 8 p.rn Foreign Jobs A v a i l a b l e Frank X. Cordon, executive director of the International Stu­ dent Travel Center, will speak on “doh Opportunities in the Euro* pean Community” at I and 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday In the Texas Union. On .Monday the in the Junior lectures will he Ballroom, and Tuesday, in rooms SOI and SO.!. Cordon will also interview interested students. For further Information, stu­ dents may contact John II. Dod­ son, director of Student Finan­ cial Aids. Gordon will discuss job oppor­ tunities in Europe that are avail­ able vear-round and summer. Engineer W ill Lecture Dr. Randal IL Wood, civil engi­ neer with the British government’s scientific and industrial research departm ent, will visit the Univer­ sity Monday to give two lectures and confer with engineering faculty m em bers. through Friday He will dicsuss “ British Struc­ tural D e s i g n and Construction the Practices’’ at a meeting of student chapter of the American Society’ of Civil Engineers at 7:30 O r i e n t a l Supper Su nd ay A Japanese supper will he held at 6 p.m. Sunday In Texas Union Junior Ballroom by the Interna­ tional Club. Tickets are available in Texas Union 350 and 312B. Berlin Photos on Display the A photographic exhibit of architectural design of the new Philharmonic Hall in West Berlin will be on view in Architecture Building 118 and in the corridor adjacent room 105 Monday through Saturday. to The exhibit is p art of the Fine Arts Festival. Berlin’s Philharm on­ ic Hall was designed by German architect Hans Scharoun, presi­ dent of the Berlin Academy of Arts and Letters and form er city plan­ ning director for g reater Berlin. Several of the photographs were taken by Hugo Leipziger-Pearce of the architecture faculty in Berlin last sum m er. UNlVmiTY BROADCASTS Parks-Gardens Talk Set Mrs. Dorothy B. Thompson of the Institute for Advanced! Study In Princeton. N. J., will lecture on “Ancient Parks and Gardens” at 8 p.m. Monday in Physics Banding 121. Design Topic S cheduled Henry L. Kamphoefner, dean of the School of Design at North Car­ olina State University, will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in Architecture Building 105. Dean Kamphoefner’s topic will K l T F M . 90.7 mc Sunday 2 . r o _ M u sic o f D is tin c tio n 4:00— U n iv e r sity C on cert 5 :0 0 —S eren a d e 6 :0 0 —G u ilty P a r ty 6 30— W eek en d N ew * R o u n d -U p 6 :45— T h is W eek at th e U N T OO— T h e C rea tiv e M eth od 7 :30— S h a k e sp e a r e 400 8 30— BBG D ram a 9:30— S clen ce-B ctio n T h e a te r Monday 2 o o _ K a le id o s c o p e 5:00—Serenade 6:00— S p e c ia l o f th e W eek 'CAUSE WE CHARGE SO LITTIE rent a car from K G O N O - CJM Wa f o e t o r * V» bant* 4 o*t»er CHRYSLER built car*. Ga *— oil—in su ra n ce—an in c lu d e d MO EAST 7th (Aero#* F ro m D ri«kllJ H o te l) GR 8-7826 A pts. 2202, 2204 Enfield Rd. MIDNIGHTER vacancy Come G e t It! Breakfast Specials M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y 5-11 A M J * W a I Choice of Fruit Juice I# One Egg Toast and Coffee AQ ■ / ' 6 3 0 —S i m u l c a s t : P u b l i c Affairs 7 :0 0 — M usic o f D is tin c tio n ; " T h e K e y b o a r d ’’ 9 .4 5 —O m n ib u s O p in ion Closed Circuit* Monday (C losed c ir c u it p ro g ra m s m a y be t he fo llo w in g b u ild in g s v iew ed la B e n e d ict, M ezes, B u sin e ss- J o u rn a lism . E x p er im en ­ E co n o m ic* . ta l S cien ce, G eo lo g y , S p eech , C h em ­ istr y . T e x a s U n ion , a n d A ca d em ic C en ter A u d ito riu m , t B a tts. Closed Circuit, Channel 2 9 05— S c ie n c e fo r E lem en t& rv T e a ch ­ ers: R. T, Gary speaking on “ External Combustion En­ g in e s * 10 OI— A m erican H is to r y : D r. D a v id B. T rim b le d isc u s sin g “ J e ffe r ­ so n ia n D e m o c r a c y ” 11 OO— A m erican C iv iliz a tio n : R a y Billington to speak on “ T h e Trans-Appalachian F r o n tie r In 1820“ 2 : 0 0 —C o lleg e C h e m istr y : D r L. O. M organ to le c tu r e on “ M o lecu ­ la r W eig h ts" RLRN-TV, Channel 9 Monday § 30—TV Kindergarten 9:00—History, Government 9:27 -Spanisn I 9 45— S p a n ish 3 10:07—Art, Music 10 3 0 —C o m m u n ity C a len d a r 10:35— S cien ce 8 11:03—Science 4 11 :25—N ew s 11 ;30— N igh N o o n 12 3->—C o m m u n ity C alen d ar 12:35— S p a n ish 3 1 :05— 11:sto r y . G o v ern m en t 1 :28—N ew * 1:35—Science 5 2:00—Spanish I 2 IS—S p a n ish 2 2 :3 7 —S c ie n c e 6 3 :0 0 — T r ia l bv J u ry 3 : 3 0 —B ig P ic tu r e 4:OO— T v K i n ! ergart< n 4 :3 0 — F u n W ith F u z zy 5 : 0 0 — W h a t’s New : “ In d ian D a n c e s” 5:30—Nigh Noon Highlights 6 30— E v e n in g N e w s 7 :0 0 -< n “ T h e N e w L o o k - - it n in China" 7 30— S i r • 11>• B u s in e ss : With guest th e College p r o fesso rs fr o m o f B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n 9 OO— A m e r e -a’s C rises: “ P a r e n ts ” 9 :0 0 — Now S y m p h o n y S e r ie s : T h e H o u sto n Svmphony OPEN 24 H O U R S A D A Y 19th A N D G U A D A LU PE Choice of Bacon, Sausage, or Ham, 2 Eggs 2 Pancakes or Toast Q Q 0 7 ^ and C offee Register Now For Students' Association O fficial CHARTER FLIGHTS Faculty! Students! Pay Only 10% Over Our Cost - ZENITH NORGE electronics appliances S T E V E S 4725 G U A D A LU PE EUROPE Next Summer u U I ^ ounc^ ^ r'P (Approx.) Austin— L O N D O N — Austin ( L a it yaar’i ch a rte r wa* an early flig h t* are el- sell-out and 1965 reedy o n e-third fu ll. Book early to imure your*e!f a place.) For Inform ation C a !l GR 2-4052 PHOTOG RAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT C A M E R A REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders Studtman Photo Service 222 WEST I9 T H GR 6-43 H A I R C U T S OVERW EIGHT? RING ROLLER REDUCER Feel relaxed, feel young Again! The King Roller Reducer, exercises and massages away most unwanted "bumps'1 and ' bulges'1 in a safe, pleasant manner. McBride’s 911 WEST 30+h ST. GR 2-5194 Student Ticket D ra w in g M o n d a y the Texas- tickets for Texas A&M football gam e will be available from 9 a.m . to noon and from I to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Gregory Gym Ticket Office. Tickets will riot be issued the three days preceding the game. GE to S h o w C om pu te r A computer system designed to save time will be demon­ strated by technical representa­ tives of General Electric in the Computation Center from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday and Tues­ day. Manuals describing the com­ in puter system are available Another College of Business Ad­ m inistration officer runoff will be held from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Wednes­ day between sophomore president nominees Wally Tingley and H arry Smith. Each candidate received 59 votes in F rid ay ’s run-off. Friday’s w i n n e r s were John Goodman, receiving 113 votes to Ron B ow yers 107 for freshm an president, and Phil Ladin 120 to Jerry Skibell’s 108 for freshman vice-president. Mac Dunwoody received 61 votes to defeat Joe Shull, who got 57, In the sophomore vice - presidential race. Winners in Wednesday’s election were P erry Rushing, senior class president; Tommy Cossey, vice- president, and Betsy Schwarz, sec­ retary. Clyde Aldham was elected sopho­ m ore secretary, and Mary Ellen While freshman secretary’. Sunday —D r. Ir w in C. B le b to sp e a k to N e w ­ m a n C lub o n “ J o b ,” C a th o lic S tu ­ dent t e n t e r . , . art, M usic . 1- 5 e x h ib it o f s tu d e n t B u ild in g lo g g ia 2-5— R en tal e x h ib it: L a c u n a G loria. 2-6 E x h ib its: S o u th w e s te r n A d v e r tis­ in g A rt: d r a w in g s b y J o h n G uerin p a in tin g s b v Ja<’k Tv.ork.ov: and IOO M a ster D r a w in g s from th e C o llectio n ! a u l M a g riel, A rt M u seu m ; 10-6 o f S u n d a y 2-10 K IJT-FM 9 ° 7 w e ; and M onday. 2 -5—T e x a s M e m o ria l M u s e u m h o u rs . 3 - 5 - -E lisa b et N e v M useum hours 2 30—R e g is tr a tio n S ocial W e lfa r e C o n feren ce, S te p h en F , A u s­ t in H otel fo r T e x a s 1— U n iv e r s ity S y m p h o n ic Band co n cert w it h Dr. J. F ra n k E lsa ss co n d u ct­ in g H o g g A u d ito riu m . 4-6 K a ra te C lub, “ Y 6 U n ited Student, W est. T w e n tv -th ir d S t. F e llo w sh ip . 4n * 7 45 Dr W illia m H ess to a d d ress Can- te r b u r v A sso c ia tio n on “ T h e G reek H e r ita g e in J u d eo -G h ristia n T r a d i­ t io n .” G reg g H o u se. 8— D isc u ssio n o n “ H o p e .” B a p tist S tu ­ d en t B u ild in g , la te r a t t h e hom e o f M r. and M rs. N ed M artin fe llo w sh ip 8 D r E. E r n e st G o ld stein to give Puhi ie lectu re on “ E x trem ism - W ha! N o w ? W h ith e r ? ” a t H ille l F o u n d a ­ tio n . Monday 8 -in p m — P h o to g r a p h ic e x h ib it o f the P h ilh a rm o n ic In N e w B e rlin , A rch i­ te c tu r e B u ild in g 118 f-1 0 p.m . E x h ib it o f M u sic B u ild in g lo g g ia stu d e n t a rt. 8-5 - “ T en Lari a se o p e s .” T e x a s U nion 102 9-4 -D r a w in g o f tic k e ts for th e Grza A n d a p erfo rm a n ce, and reserv a tio n s for “ J-adv From t h e S e a ,” H o g g A u d ito riu m b ox o ffic e 9 -^—o l d e x a m in a tio n p a p ers a v a ila b le fo r In sp ectio n , T e x a s U n ion 105. Sh5— R e g istr a tio n fo r P ersu a siv e S p e a k ­ in g C o n test. .Speech B u ild in g 209. C o ffe e ” Y. 9—5— E n tries fo r A g g ie S ig n C o n test, S p eech B u ild in g IOU 1 0 —C o ffee H ou r a n d d iscu ssio n . H ille l F o u n d a tio n . 11—In fo rm a tio n j o b s in E u rop e. T e x a s U n io n 301. 2— F a e u ltv C ou n cil m e e tin g . E n g lish c o n c e r n in g stu d e n t B u ild in g 201 3 S p o tlig h t. • y ” 4 A la in R ob b e G n U et BARBER SHOP 607 W . '29th OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M. M O N D A Y THRU SA TU R DA Y THE UNIVERSITY’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-660*5 Serving the University A r e a for J4 Years P A R K IN G IN REAR FLAT TOPS $1.50 Free Parking H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES Sendee November 15, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg© 8 CHARTERED EXCURSION BUSES to Kuwait on • Parties Hitch Up Your Wagon For Pioneer Town -— College Life Weekend in Wimberly, Texas — N ov. 21st-22nd., Saturday noon thru Sunday noon • Field Trips • Retreats i Buses available with rest rooms aboard, turn around seats and card tables for your enjoyment while traveling. All buses air conditioned. I Kerrville Bus Co. 2006 EAST 4TH GR 8-9361; I ii 8 Meals at the Silver Spoon Cafe Entertainment at the Ole Opera House Speakers and a Film . . . All for $6 per person W A G O N TRA IN LEAVES LITTLEFIELD F O U N T A IN N O O N SAT. Call GR 6-3095 or GR 2-0935 for reservations . . . Or reserve your place by sending $3 to apartment 409, 606 West 17th—Pay the balance later. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade F o r Christ — Lessons and Supervised Play - SIX DUPLICATE BRIDGE G A M ES PER WEEK Regular Bridge Classes for Intermediate and Advanced Students Special rates for University Students In our Saturday duplicate game. Call H O 5-1546 or GL 2-7796 for full infor­ teaching mation on duplicate games and schedules. 1500 West 34th Street James C. Tucker, Director 4 Telephone HO 5-1546 o r GL 2-7796 J