weather: cloudy, warmer low 50, high 62 T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The U Versify of Texas page 2: marsh on ut housing Vol. 63 Price Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. FRIDAY, J/ Eight Pages Today No. 104 Q q 4akers Reveal Frat Po7, IFC Rush Open to Negroes his considerations,” S p e a r m a n said. “This step by fraternities completes, with exception of the dormitories and sororities, the de­ segregation of the University.” Negroes to Sign? Spearman, who was not aware of the IFC move until contacted by the Texan, said he did not know if any Negroes planned to sign up for rush. Fraternity reaction to the IFC policy h a s differed. Fraternity president and rush captains have taken a positive attitude toward the possibility of Negro rushees, Hansen said. Presidents of two m a­ jor fraternities contacted Thursday night said that their fraternities would invite to their houses any Negro who signed up for rush. But the rush captain of one fra­ ternity and the vice-president of another refused to say what their fraternities would do. The chap­ ter members, they said, had not discussed to think that there was little chance that Negroes would appear for rush. One officer said that some fra­ ternities would like to pledge a Ne- it. They seemed (See EDITORIAL, Page 2) gro, but they feared other frater­ nities would use their action in a negative way. At the first rush convocation Sat­ urday, rushees must sign with five fraternity representatives to attend those fraternities’ first period p ar­ ties. Individual fraternities may accept or reject men as they ask to sign for rush. First rush parties will be held Sunday through Thursday. Second period invitations will be issued Feb. 7. Actual fraternity bids will be given at the third period convo­ cation Feb. 9. H O TH I BM ? day left to pay poll tax By KAYE NORTHCOTT Texan Staff Writer Fraternity spring rush is open to Negroes, Tommy Drew Cauthorn, Inter-Fraternity Council president, told the Texan Thursday. “ The only limitations for indivi­ duals participating in fraternity rush are the scholastic require­ ments and the probationary stand­ ings the University administration. imposed by “Selection of members is a per­ sonal m atter controlled by the in­ dividual chapters and not by the IFC,” Cauthorn stated. The sole Negro fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, is not a member of the IFC and a Negro has never gone through IFC rush. Rush Policy for Negroes Recognizing the direction of in­ tegration on campus, the IFC de­ cided it needed a rush policy for Negroes, Cauthorn said. Although the policy was agreed upon at the last IFC meeting in December, it has in no way been publicized be­ cause there has been no change in IFC rules. Connally to Talk With AP Chiefs Weekend Meetings To Attract M E’* Gov. John Connally makes his first public appearance and address since being wounded when he meets with newsmen attending the Texas Associated Press Managing Editor meeting in Austin next week. 10:30 a.m. Monday before He will address Texas editors at the ; group adjourns its annual state­ wide meeting in the Commodore I Perry Hotel. j Newsmen from over Texas at­ tending the session will have a full schedule of events between the meet- 9 a rn. Sunday when ! ing opens with a Continuing Study Committee, until it closes at 11:30 a rn. Monday, after the governor s address. In addition to Connally, mem­ bers of the newspaper profession will hear Bill Mauldin, Pulitzer prize winning cartoonist; Turner Catledge, managing editor of the New York Times; Wes Gallagher, general manager of the AP; and Hal Boyle, AP columnist. “ We are prepared to have Ne-j gro students come through rush and were more or less looking for­ ward to it,” Bryan Hansen, chair­ man of the Rush Rules Committee, said. He added that no Negro to his knowledge had Hied. Deadline for paying the $2 rush fee in Speech Building 105 is Friday. First rush convocation is 2 p.m. Saturday in Batts Auditorium. William Spearman, chairman of the Campus Interracial Committee, commended the IFC policy deci­ sion to disregard race as a prere­ quisite to rush. “We hope that each fraternal member contemplating a prospec­ tive pledge will disregard race in Personal W ork Second Most Assistants Say Classes Come First time preparing class lectures and conferring with students outside of class." Pointing out that she was a typi­ cal teaching assistant and not the exception to the rule, she recalled that students have often come to her about m atters removed from the classroom lectures. far TA’s Help Students Some, she said, come for extra help. “ If we are not able to pro­ vide it, we take steps to see that they get it. Our chief concern is communicating to the students,” said Mrs. Eleanor Baker. She noted that many student- teacher relationships do not end with the semester. Mrs. Baker is currently criticizing a portfolio of “extra-curricular” creative writing for one student, and said that many of her fellow assistants devote much time to similar activities. All the assistants through were hired ments in which each departments has method of hiring the TA’s. interviewed the depart­ they work, and its own In most cases the applicants are carefully screened for capability “ It is true,” said Mrs. Eleanor Baker, “ that TA’s are hired in the light of their academic prom­ ise, although that is not the sole factor. “But it should be noted that aca­ demic promise, for most of us, (See MOST, Page 7) Near Ghost Town of its own policies regarding teach- big duties depends upon the course an(j experience. a n d whether ing assistants. taught it before.” the assistant has By GLORIA BROWN Texan Staff Writer “It is the policy of the Depart­ ment of English,” said Mrs. Elea­ In a survey conducted by The nor Z. Baker, a teaching assistant, Daily Texan Thursday, University “ to stress the importance of teach­ t e a c h i n g assistants described ing duties. Before the beginning of themselves as being conscientious. each semester TA’s are advised willing to give of time and effort that their teaching obligation must without credit, and sincerely in- always take precedence over all in the welfare of their else.” (See Page 2, today’s Texan, terested for comment by Dr. C. L. Cline, students. the Department of A letter to the editor by Jim C. chairman of Warren Jr. (See Page 2, Tburs English.) day’s Texan) caused the poll to be taken. to have Warren is concerned that “teach­ ing assistants . . . are officially ex­ their own work pected take precedence over the classes which they are teaching." He also questioned the basis of hiring the assistants for their ability to pro­ duce graduate work rather than their ability to teach. None of the teaching assistants Interviewed had been instructed to put personal studies ahead of teaching, although o n e stated. “ I try to strike a balance, hut when I suppose I give priority to my own work.” Each department it becomes necessary is in charge A geology teaching assistant, Patrick Leon Abbott, stated that he had not been instructed to put his personal work first. “ We’re under loose control In our department, but if a student complains we are called in for explanation,” he said. In the Department of Geology, a to oversee professor is assigned the work of the assistants. Mrs. Blanche Joanne B a k e r , teaching assistant in the Depart­ ment of Math, reported that the procedure for conducting class is almost entirely up to the assistant. teach the course. And the amount of time needed to prepare for teach- “ We’re not told bow to is nine assistant The General Information Bulle­ tin says that “ the maximum load teaching assistant for a hours of classroom instruction plus not more than six hours of credit study load a week. “The study load of teaching as­ sistants may be increased by the amount that the University service is decreased within the total of 15 semester hours.” Change Cards Asked by TSP Students who have changed ad­ dresses or phone numbers since the Student Directory was printed in the fall and new students may be listed in the spring supplement. It will be available Feb. 19. Pink change cards are offered in the TSP registration booth in they may be Gregory Gym, or filled out in the TSP office, Jour­ nalism Building 107. The Daily Texan, as a public service, is printing coupons today through Sunday that may be filled out and brought to the business of fice or mailed to Drawer D. Uni­ versity station. (See Page 8). in Working on a PhD, a teaching the Department of History explained that “ theoreti­ cally there should be no conflict” (between personal work and teach­ ing). You are expected to do both, he said. “Most teaching assistants,” Mrs. Eleanor Baker added, “take a lighter load in order to have ade­ quate time for their classes.” TA’s Do Grad Work “ Generally speaking, most teach­ ing assistants are doing graduate work in order to obtain teaching jobs. Naturally we want to do a good job. Many teaching assistants already have advanced degrees and many have teaching exper­ ience as regular staff members elsewhere,” she said. Robert Babb, teaching assistant rn the Department of Chemistry, said courses are set up and the general procedure outlined by a course-coordinator. He estimated that be spends three hours a week preparing for his classes, and said that he was not instructed to give pri­ ority to his own studies. “All the I know',” said Mrs. Eleanor Baker, “spend a tremendous amount of teaching assistants UT Leaders Gather At Training Program Complete with opera house and jail, an old time ghost towm pro­ vided the setting for a four-day Texas Union sponsored leadership retreat on the 7-A Ranch in Wim-1 berly, Monday through Thursday. Approximately 45 representatives from 90 campus organizations par­ ticipated in a program designed to provide an opportunity for leader­ ship training t h r o u g h personal grow'th and awareness of the needs of individual group members. Divided into five development groups, the student leaders under­ took a study of group interaction, feedback techniques, evaluation of effectiveness, and creativity. Films, t e s t s , and exerises in awareness comprised a large part of the program. An entire evening was spent analyzing the movie, “Twelve Angry m en,” and the roles of its characters. in Speakers included Dr. H a r r y Ransom, chancellor of the Univer­ sity; Dr. Robert E. Ledbetter Jr., the Health Center; counselor Dr. Edwin W. Mamma, assistant dean of the College of Business; Dr, Bernice Moore, assistant to the director of the Hogg Foundation for Mental H ealth; Dr. Glenn Ram­ sey, private consulting psycholo­ gist; and C. C. Nolen, assistant di­ rector of the Development Board. The Two Head Rangeroos G ow en J., the mysterious associate R ange r editor, and Pat Brown, editor. The pair were app oin te d by the Executive Com m ittee o f the Texas Student Pub­ lications Board Thursday. Lieuen Adkins, former editor, will not return to school this semester. Panama Wants OAS Showdown On US Actions Latin Diplomats Export Decisions To Bo Postponed WASHINGTON - (AP) - The Council of the Organization of American States m e e t s Friday on Panama’s request for a hem­ isphere foreign ministers’ meeting and charge of United States agres­ sion. But diplomats expect a show­ down will be put off. Panam a rn a d e the request and charge Wednesday night in a note delivered to the OAS, but Latin- American diplomats said the OAS for Friday, Council, summoned will not vote on the Panamanian request. Moreno May Present Case Panam a's OAS ambassador Mi­ guel Moreno is expected to pre­ sent his country’s case before the OAS, but most Latin American diplomats said they will ask time for a study of Moreno’s arguments. ! In avoiding an immediate vote on Panama s request, they hope some unforeseen developments may bring an agreement. Talks between the Inter-Amer­ ican Peace Committee, aa arm of the OAS, and I S and Pana­ manian negotiators broke down , Wednesday. The Peace Commit- } tee met wHk the OAS Council Thursday night behind closed doors to report on its unsuc­ cessful efforts. The committee burned a 410-word communique on its work. It said Panama had indicated there were no longer grounds for negotiation if to the United States refused make a “forma! pledge’’ to re­ treaty under negotiate which the Panama Canal Is op­ erated. the 1903 The United States has said it vill talk about the treaty but won’t promise in advance to negotiate it. Riots Start Charges The Panamanian charges of ag­ gression arose from bloody riots in this the Canal Zone earlier month. I S authorities ordered special security measures in the Canal Zone Thursday In the face of wide-spread rumors that Paaa- m an tan workers and students planned a strike to paralyse Pan­ ama ( anal operations. The rumors of a strike involv­ ing the 11.000 Panamanians em­ ployed by the Panam a Canal Co. could not be confirmed. Texan Photo- Echols End of the Rainbow R e g u la t io n totaled 15,748 Thursday after 3,256 students passed through G re g o ry G y m . R ay H u gh e s and Barbara Smith look over leaving the gymnasium. Friday, new their final schedules upon students will register end tour H arry 's Place. Templeton Swats Educational Bugs the Canal Zone The organization of The strike would be accompa­ nied by erection of barricades at Canal Zone entrance points and by a peaceful march of Pana manians into the American zone. The march would symbolize “res­ toration’’ of to Panama, according to the reports. The Inter-American Peace Com­ mittee, an OAS agency, has been seeking to mediate the US —- Pan- Templeton, executive director amanian differences since violence broke out in the Canal Zone earlier this month following a dispute over the flying of the flag* of Panama am! the United States in the zone. the Gov­ ernor* Committee on Education Beyond the High School has been simplified in hopes of bringing it up to its schedule. the committee, chairman H. B. Zachry has: B Canceled a committee meet­ ing scheduled Friday and Saturday to hear subcommittee reports. the request of Dr. A. B. At As late a* noon Wednesday there still had been hope that a stale­ mate which had developed In the talks could be broken. # Ordered all seven subcommit­ tees abolished as of Feb. 15. 0 Ordered all subcommittee News in Brief . . . compiled from AP report* WASHINGTON INDECISIVE REGARDING COUP. Washington warily eyed the new South Vietnamese leadership Thursday and sought to learn how much damage the latest Saigon coup has done to the war effort against Red guerrillas. Conflicting reports came from virtually every military and ministry source in Sai­ gon, with one report from the Interior Ministry saying that the coup was follow^ by a countercoup in which the generals who staged the first were arrested. RUSSIANS FOLLOW SATURN AND RANGER. A single rocket hoisted two Soviet space stations, Elektron I sad II, into orbit Thursday. Although bo information about the size, weight or power of the satellites aud the rocket 1ms been disclosed, there was b o indication that Russia was challenging the Dotted States shots. DE GAULLE TO CLARIFY POLICY. Government officials said President Charles de Gaulle will try to clarify French policy to­ ward Communist and Nationalist China in a semiannual press statement Friday. French officials suddenly became silent on controversial aspects of the question, pending De Gaulle’s state­ ment. JURY SELECTED FOR TRIAL OF EVERS* SLAYER. Twelve white m s who prsudsed to put aside any racial feeling* have been selected to sit h i judgment ob Byres de l a Beckwith, charged in the rifle slaying of Negro civil rights leader Med- gar W. Evers. The final juror was seated Thursday, the fourth day of the trial, from nearly IM prospective jurors. A Texas politics panel Sunday will feature Mrs. Ike Kampmann, national Republican committwom- an; Hank Brown, president of the Texas AFL-CIO; Albert Pena, state president of PASO (Political As- Scheduled a private meeting sociation of Spanish-speaking Or chairmen to discharge their paid consultants. of the committee Fob. 19 to start writing the report. Zachry hopes to get the report to the governor by the Aug. 31 deadline. in Templeton was quoted the Thursday Houston Chronicle as saying it was time for the com­ mittee to “quit chasing rabbits” and get down to the business of pinning down Texas’ educational shortcomings. that a tendency The story said Templeton was to ex­ worried plore all areas of higher education might make it impossible to deal with present and touchy problems. Templeton will have greater con­ the committee's work trol over than under the subcommittee sys­ tem. where each group went large­ ly its own way. The subcommittees were appoint­ ed by the first executive director. Dr. A. B. Martin, who resigned Oct. 17 because of poor health. ganizations); and Sen. Charles Herring of Austin. The assassination of President Kennedy and slaying of Lee Os­ wald will be discussed Monday by panelists Felix McKnight, Dal­ las Times Herald; Tom Simmons, Dallas News; and Bob Johnson, AP bureau chief. Editors have been invited to a stag luncheon at noon Saturday, and a dinner Saturday night, spon­ sored by the Austin Headliners Qub. Gregory Peck, who won the Academy Award last year for his work In “To Kill a Mockingbird,” and his wife will featured guests at the luncheon and din­ ner. be The Austin American-Statesman will also host the group at a party and buffet for editors and wives Sunday. Associated Press Managing Edi­ tor awards will be presented dur­ ing the cession. UT Integration Suit Halts Outside Court No immediate action is expected on the dormitory integration suit filed by three University Negroes in November, 1961. The case Is not listed on the trial calendar which w a s issued by Judge Adrian A. Spears this week. Docket c a l l began In Federal District Court Monday to start Hie first day of the court’s January term. Judge Spears is sitting on the bench as a replacement for Judge Ben H. Rice Jr., who is recover­ ing from an operation performed in San Antonio in December. Judge Rice, who is expected to return to Austin for the June court term, has not ruled on motions made in June, 1963, by defense at­ requesting dismissal of torneys the case ami a motion for sum­ mary judgment made by Austin attorney Sam Houston Clinton Jr. Motions have been argued by the defense and prosecution, and the l e g a l representatives are awaiting Judge Rice’s ruling. Knock! Knock! Who's There? N e g r o e s n o w m a y k n o c k o n t h e d o o r of th o G r e e k S p e a k - E a s y , b u t boing “ s e n t by th o I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o u n ­ cil” p r o b a b ly w o n ’t g e t t h e m inside. I F C lo a d e rs e a r n e d c o m m e n d a tio n for th e m a t u r i t y a n d sense o f re s p o n sib ility im plicit in th e D e c e m b e r decision to o pen r u s h in g a c tiv itie s t o “all s t u d e n t s , ” Y e t e f f o r t s to h u s h u p th o n e w s t a t e m e n t o f policy by avoiding all public a t t e n t i o n — b o th fro m w it h in and o u t s i d e t h e f r a t e r n i t y w o r ld — m a y well r e n d e r t h e a c tio n ste rile in m e a n in g . F r a t e r n i t y le a d e r s sim ply h a v e a v o id e d th i n k i n g a b o u t im po ssible— a N e g r o th e t h e u n th i n k a b l e o r p la n n in g for a c tu a lly p a r t ic ip a tin g in r u s h . ★ ★ “ Does th e G r e e k - le tte r social f r a t e r n i t y h a v e a solid position iii h ig h e r e d u c a tio n . . .? T h e a n s w e r is “ n o ” u n less f r a te r n itie s d ire c tly a n d o b v io u sly h e lp ful- till th e p u rp o se s of th e college o r u n iv e r s ity .” ( F r o m a n a tio n a l f r a te r n its m a g a z in e .) T h e G re e k S y s te m t h e U n iv e r s ity c o m m u n ity : In 196*2-63 a p p r o x i m a t e l y 26 p e r cent of th e s tu d e n t b o d y w a s affilia te d w ith G r e e k - l e t t e r o r g a n iz a tio n s . A m a j o r i t y of s tu d e n t a s s e m b ly m e n b e lo n g to f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d sororities, IF C a n d P a n h e lle n ic c o n tr i b u ti o n s h e lp su p ­ p o r t K U T -FM , S peech a n d H e a r in g Clinic, A ca d em ic C o n te r m a g a z in e collection, a n d C h a lle n g e C olloquium . is significant to Yet G r e e k s h a v e too long in d u lg e d in r e la tiv e ly su ­ perficial c o n trib u tio n s . U n iv e r s ity d e v e lo p m e n t d e m a n d s s t u ­ de n t initiative: a n d G r e e k a ffilia te s m u s t t r a n s l a t e m e re c a m p u s o rie n t a tio n into p r o g r e s s iv e in s titu tio n a l lea d e rsh ip . ★ ★ “ F ellow ship, g ro u p e x p e rie n c e , social life, e x c e l­ le n t h o u sing, a n d a n o p p o r tu n ity fo r in d iv id u a l le a d e r ­ sh ip a re pro v id ed b y s o r o r i t y m e m b e rs h ip ,” (M iss M a r g a r e t P e c k , d e a n of w o m e n .) Collectively, ti re e k le a d e r s h a v e avo id e d c o n te s tin g th e S y s te m : th e p re c a rio u s b a la n c e of s e g r e g a tio n w ith in th e ir N o t o n ly a r e N e g r o e s re le g a te d “ o w n ” group s. Je w ish s t u d e n t s m a i n t a i n s e p a r a te o r g a n iz a ­ tio n s fro m th e 44 G entile f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d sororities. to m e m b e r s h i p in O pening f r a t e r n i t y r u s h to N e g r o e s paves th e w a y for m u c h nee d ed in tro sp ec tio n . N a tio n a l d e m a n d s fo r an e n d to d is c r im in a tio n in a c ­ c o r d in g f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s h ip h a v e led to 34 n a tio n a l social f r a t e r n i t i e s ’ d ro p p in g r e s tr ic tiv e c o n s titu tio n a l clauses. I F C a c tio n could well be t h e first step t o w a r d facing a n a tio n a l — n o t ju st a p a r o c h ia l— problem . ★ it “ W e a r c not equal ju st b e c a u se people in W a sh ­ in g to n c o n sid e r us a s all h a v in g ju st one eq u al v o te .” (F ro m a n a tio n a l f r a te r n ity m a g a z in e .) W e do n o t c ha lle ng e the r ig h t o f f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o ritie s to d isc r im in a te ; b u t we d e m a n d t h a t d is c r im in a ­ tion be “ e q u a l.” N o lo n g er sh o u ld th e color o f skin o r n a tio n a l origin o u tw e ig h t h e a t t r i b u t e s of th e individual. U n iv e rs ity G re e k s m u s t — a s c h a p t e r s a n d as in d iv id ua ls— fa c e t h e respo nsib il­ ities social d is c r im in a tio n im poses: R u s h e r s o u g h t f a ir ly the s t a n d a r d s of th e o r g a n iz a tio n ; th e s a m e s t a n d a r d s o u g h t f a ir ly to a p p ly to e ach ru sh e e . to be m e a s u r e d a g a in s t P r o g r e s s m o s t o f te n is a c h ie v e d in sm all steps, a n d s tic k in g d o o rs s o m e tim e s m u s t be p r e s s u r e d g e n tly y et f i r m ­ ly. All N e g r o s tu d e n ts need is th e key. — L E O N G R A H A M Firearms-Phooey Life m a g a z in e , w i t h its m illions of r e a d e r s , boo-booed. In it s a r tic le “ W h a t K ind of P la c e is D a lla s ? ” in the J a n . 31 issue, a n u n n a m e d U n i v e r s ity of T e x a s p ro f e s s o r is q u o te d as saying , “ A b o u t h a lf th e b o y s a n d p e rh a p s a th ird th e U n iv e rs ity . of th e girls h a v e w e a p o n s w ith N o r m a ll y a b o u t 25 p e r c e n t of th e g u n -o w n e r s in m y classes a d m it to c a r r y i n g p isto ls.” th e m a t D r. R eece McGee, a sso c ia te p r o f e s s o r of sociology, is th ose a r c n o t his w ords. He th e u n n a m e d p ro fe ss o r, b u t w r o te 25 p e r c e n t of t h e g u n - o w n e r s in h is classes a d m i t to keeping pistols, n o t c a r r y i n g the m . T h e p r o f e s s o r said he g a th e r e d his in f o rm a tio n “ o v er se v e ra l y e a r s of in f o r m a lly q u e r y in g .students in his classes by a sk in g fo r a sh o w o f h a n d s ." H e te r m e d th e s e “ r o u g h e s tim a t e s .” His sam p le, e xc lusive ly a d v a n c e d sociology stu d e n ts , could well be c h a lle n g e d as being r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of th e s tu ­ d e n t body. W h e t h e r t h e y told th e t r u t h in f r o n t of th e ir c la s s m a te s is a m o o t point. Wi t h his s o m e w h a t less th a n scientific m e th o d s , he im plies t h a t m o re th a n 6,500 U n iv e r s ity m e n a n d 2,000 w o m ­ en k e e p w eapons. P o c k e t kniv e s? F in g e r n a il files? N o. He s a y s “ fire­ a r m s . ” B u t Life baldly lies a n d a lm o st a c c u s e s us of being g u n -to tin ' s h a r p s h o o te r s . — R IC H A R D C O L E Snow Job L B J, m ira c le m a n , can t u r n w h ite s tu f f in to g re e n . A U n iv e r s ity p r o f e s s o r h as rec e iv e d a le t te r f r o m a W a s h i n g to n , D.C. re la tiv e , w h o is also a fe d e ral e m ploye. T h e l e t t e r re a d , in p a r t , a s follows: " H e a re all snow ed in h e re th is w eek . . . T h e G o v e rn m e n t w o rk e rs a r e all m ad at L B J ; w e u su a lly g e t o ff w o rk w h e n it sn o w s o v e r 3 o r 4 in ch es; b u t w e d id n t g e t o ff a m in u te e a rly . B oy, h e th in k s w e sh o u ld w o rk f o r e v e r)' p e n n y w e g e t. H a! I t sn o w ed a b o u t 9 in c h e s. L in d a ’s sc h o o l w a s closed tw o d a y s . S h e la u g h e d a t m e b e c a u se I h a d to go to w o rk a n d s h e h a d tw o d a y s o f f . . A h, t h e b en e fits o f lo w e r e d u c a tio n . — B IL L M C R E Y N O L D S Friday, January 31, 1964 THE D A ILY T EXA N Page 2 But the privately operated resi­ dences are not sopping up the housing overflow. They give students a choice of where to live hat not of what price they want to pay. The approved residences regu­ lation should make the Univer­ sity feel responsible for provid­ ing enough reasonably priced ac­ commodations. Severe Shortage The festering shortage of Uni­ versity housing has now reached the acute stage. Simkins, the last hall built for men, was finished in 1956. Pala­ tial Kinsolving, finished in 1958, is the newest women’s residence. Five dorms house 1,486 of the University’s approximate 7,660 women. An additional 176 occu­ py the low-priced approved co­ ops. Hie co-ops allow women stu­ dents to live in comfortable faci­ lities without paying exorbitant prices. Few Opening* Reservations for women’s dor­ mitory rooms for the fall of 1964 were not taken after October, 1963. Of the six men’s dormitories, only Simkins for upperclassmen and San Jacinto’s quonset huts are taking applications for next fall. Roberts. Prather, and Bracken­ ridge Hall stopped taking fall 1954 reservations on Dec. I, 1963. Mooro-Hill Hall was full for fall 1964 by Sept. I. 1963. Men’s dor­ mitories have space for approxi­ mately 1,300 males. the Since the building of Simkin* l ’ni\entity's en­ in *56, rollment has from increased 14.000 to 22,000. During the last two years enrollment has in­ creased about 1,066 student# a year. A member of the Mon's Resi­ dence Halls staff openly claims a 1.000-man dormitory could be filled by September. Posh Residences No Answer to Housing Bulge By CHARMAINE MARSH Assistant Managing Editor Luxurious approved residen­ ces for University women have broken out like a rash near the campus area. Apparently, the posh residen­ ces act as a belch easing the University in its battle with the bulge. By quarantining undergraduate students to approved residences, the University assumed the b u r­ den of housing. Freshmen men and women, unless granted spe­ cial permission, must occupy Uni­ versity owned residences as long as space is available. Approved Stickers Since space isn’t available the University has freely slapped approved residence sticker on the plush concoctions of swimming pools, angular furniture, and high rents offered by the private build­ ers. Dormitories, however, h o u s e only 13 per cent of the men stu­ dents and 25 per cent of the wom­ en. The Chancellor said finances would be a m ajor factor in wheth­ e r any n e w dormitories w e r e built. He said he was not aware a need existed. Funds from the state and the permanent fund can not be used for building purposes. When the Board of Regents determines additional hearing is needed, ope Ii c s Bien can be mufti in a landtag agency. Rath iHmMw sad Klaselviag colleges borrow money from the federal government's Heat­ ing and Home Finance Agency. If the University continues rf* quiring students to live in ap­ proved residences, it then should either provide m ere reaaonabhr priced housing or do awny w in the ruling. Pearce Co-Op - Texan Pho to Draftily The Firing L im dropped from the University (and his teaching position) if he fails to make his grades as graduate student. there As for the rumor or myth that is conflict between when teaching and courses taken by TA's, departments officially ex­ pect course work to take prece­ dence, I can only say that it is false insofar as the Department of English is concerned. I per­ sonally attend the first meeting of the TA's in September and one of the things I say unfailing­ ly is that in case of conflict, the work for which the TA is re­ take prece­ ceiving pay should dence over course work. It would no doubt be desirable, as Mr. Warren suggests, for me also to supervise the work of each TA and see that he does what he is to do. Since sheer being paid numbers make this impossible. we have a training program for all new TA’s and a system of supervision of all TA's which is vested in the Freshman English committee and its chairman. I cannot claim that it is perfect, b u t I think it good, and I can .lr in Mr. Warren's impres­ sion t h a t many of our TA's are among the best teachers in this department. (*. I). C lin e, c h a i r m a n Department of English Rig Demand B 'th F. C. McConnell, director of the housing and food division, and Miss Jane Greer, manager of Women s residence halls, ad­ mit there is a great demand for University-owned housing. Realization of the existing op­ in­ portunities has caused an crease of plush privately-owned residences. While the private residences otter m o d e r n conveniences, they do so at a price substan­ tially higher than that charged by the dormitories. Tile University** regulations for approving a residence does not include specifying how much stu­ dents can be charged. High Costs Rent in newer approved resi­ dences starts at HOO and goes up. The apartment-style w i t h four girls to each unit, rents for $67.50 a month per person with each one chipping in about $20 a month for food. Similar or better accommo­ dation* are given student* la dormitories which range from between $656 to $966 a J ear. One semester in an approved residence can cost almost as much aa a year in a dormitory. Chancellor Harry Ransom says he does not think the state should provide IOO per cent housing for its students. T each ing Assistants To the Editor: Mr. Warren invites comment on his remarks about Teaching Assistants, and I am glad to re­ spond on behalf of the largest department on the campus, which employs some 80 TA’s. In the first place, Mr. Warren is correct in asserting that Teach­ ing Assistantships are in effect those graduate scholarships for students capable of graduate work but unable to find other financial support while working for a higher degree. (The sciences have scholarships for the most promising graduate students; we in the humanities live in the poor house and have almost none.) rather third of our new TA's He is also correct in his belief that they are selected primarily on the basis of their promise as graduate students than their ability to teach. How other­ wise? If the candidate has never taught before — as is true of a this year — or if he has taught for a year or two. unsupervised, at Northwest State, what other cri­ terion can we have? Every year we receive more than 200 appli­ cations for Teaching Assistant­ ships. and I defy Mr. b a rre n or anybody else to judge the teach­ ing ability, in advance, of more than a fraction of them. Mf re- over, it must be remembered that the best the world who happens to be a TA will be ten cher in m a v i n n San Jacinto Dormitory -- 'I tx ab Paola -praH s Wanted: Cheap Pastures The two newest dorm i tor seal— .Simkins Hall and Kinsolving—may be the last built by the Univer­ sity. The administration is shifting the burden of student housing And the rash of posh new approved residences breaking out near the campus shows private enterprise has zealously picked up the load Implicit in the administration's action is an attempt to strength­ en its defense in the pending dor­ mitory integration suit. A major bulwark in the Univer­ sity's defense in the suit flied til is IMI by three Negro students that dormitories are not part of thf* edut adonai process, thereby excluding them from the ISM Unit­ ed States Supreme Court Integra­ tion decision. The Negroes dispute this. Before the suit, dormitories were accepted a* complements to the academic environment. Besides providing an experience in group living, selecting matching bed­ spreads. and all night bull ses­ sions, dormitories give students nicer surroundings for lea*. The plush privately built con­ coctions of angular furniture, piped In music, and jazzy euler schemes start at a minimum HOO a month. A woman student can in palatial Kinsolving dormitory fur $736,42, including tax, a year. Dc. cupants of private residence* with corresponding facilities must pay approximately $1,000 a year. live Traditionally, u n d e r graduates havs been required to live in ap­ proved residences. Obviously, through the strict enforcement of this regulation, the University as­ sumes a responsibility for tile stu­ dent's housing. A member of the Men s Resi­ dence Hall staff openly says a KW- man dormitory could easily be filler! f o r September. Women» residence halls start taking appd- cations a year in advance The University is letting it* ir­ ritation over the dormitory into. g r a tin suit prevent it from fulfill­ ing a glaring responsibility. Two Alternatives are o p e n to the administration: It can either abdicate its re­ sponsibility by abolishing the ap­ proved residency requirement; (hr provide us harnessed animals with cheaper oerures. - CH A RM A IN E MARAH Middle East Myths Listed by Leiden “ Until the United States under­ stands that the issues in the Mid­ dle East go deeper than East vs. West and Arab vs. Jew, it will be unable to chart a true course there,” writes Dr, Carl Leiden, University associate professor of government, in January's Nation­ al Review. In his Article, "Middle Ea*t latiden says. Misconceptions,” “ But in spite of its significance and our emotional interest in the area it cannot lie said that the Middle East is in sharp focus in anyone's mind. It still remains a bewildering complex of ideas, ism*, and personali­ ties. It confuses at times most all of us, not least of all our leaders. “ Harry Truman, Dwight Eisen­ hower, John Kennedy, Anthony Eden, Guy Mollet: They have all committed errors of Middle East is more interpretations. What surprising the Middle that Eastern leaders themselves have shown on occasion remarkably little understanding of their own area.” is Leiden cites six misconceptions about the Middle East that Amer­ icans have and hold. The first it the tendency to view the Mid­ dle East as being synonymous with Israel. • Wrong Emphasis “Actually Israel is only a very small geographical fragment of the Middle E a s t The problems cl Israel are decidedly not the problems of the Middle East as a whole. Furthermore American interests in the Middle East, even disregarding the oil of Saudi Arabia, are not completely iden­ tifiable with those of Israel. We are vitally concerned with Tur­ key as a bulwark of NATO; Iran's struggles to maintain in­ dependence give us thought; and the Russian threat to Afganistsn is worthy of attention. Yet none of these things is remotely con­ nected with the Israelis.” Second on Leiden’s list is the misconception that Palestine, the land in which Israel la im­ bedded, is the answer to peace in the Middle East. “Nothing could be more inac­ curate,” he WTites. “ In actual fact Israel as an issue to most Arabs Its momentary intensity depends up­ on such things as the border vio­ lence that seems never to be long absent . . 2* It is important to realize, Leiden writes, that many of the problem* of the Middle East have nothing to do with Israel. is becoming passe. Democracy Attempts The third mistake being made concerning the Middle East la the many attem pts to institute democratic forma of government in those countries. “This is unfor­ tunate,” writes Leiden, “for dem­ ocratic institutions are genera­ tions away from application in the Middle East” An example of this is Turkey. In 1166. a revolution occurred, and the revolutionary govern­ ment hanged the former prime minister, Ad nan M enders, and hi* finance and foreign minis­ ters. The charge was that Mcnderes had established a dictatorship, which was a violation of the constitution. Menders*. certainly not a democrat, was a friend of the US. Despite the elections of 1950, real democracy is far from a reality in Turkey. “Not only does an uneducated and primitive peasantry make up the bulk of the population but there still remains the residue of the past: Corruption, contempt for such elementary freedoms as speech and press, and a lack of men of public dedication. Now muat be added the element of death and violence. There have been several attempted counter­ coups since 1900; in the fall of 1963 the Turkish government con­ tinued along its uncertain and unstable course.” “Ayub Khan of Pakistan has said on occasion that very little of the Middle E ast is ready for democracy. Certainly the area contains few leaders who either the basto of demo­ understand cratic thinking or who desire to move in its direction. We cannot expect democratic institutions in the Middle East, regardless of our devotion to them at home. We m ust accept the a re a as it is, with all of shortcomings.” its ideological Leiden points out thirdly that the United States incorrectly be­ lieves that Muslim* wit! never became Communists b e c a u s e communism is contrary to Islam. The people of the Middle East ran succumb to the blandish­ er-nts of communism aa re.'-di* ly aa any other people, W ain notwithstanding . . . The Tudeh party in Iran, quite Communis­ tic. wa* rather successful for a time with aa Iranian Muslim peasantry by simply premising each person his choice el sur­ rounding land and water site*.” the Middle Pointing out that Eastern peoples are “ anti" many things, Leiden writes that it to a mistake to assume that Com­ munists inspire every anti-Ameri­ can or anti-Western utterance. “They are against the West, the East, the the United Stat**, Soviet Union, and Red China on occasion. They are also quite often against each other . Thus, in September, IMI when the United Arab Republic began coming apart a t the seam s die first thought of Nasser was to blam# what he called ‘interna­ tional imperialism.’ . . Different Cultures “To choose a last thought from a harvest of mis conceptions we Americans often tend to attribute to other peoples our own motives, or our own characteristics, with­ out recognizing that other cul­ tural worlds m ay produce sim ilar activities for completely differ- ent reasons. “ We expert the Middle East to be grateful and appreciative for foreign aid and it grieves us to discover that is general it to not. (Palestinian refugees insist to remind that it is not ‘fair’ them that most of their financial supp rt cames from the United States since the American ’cre­ ation' of Israel has been the saurcc of aU their difficulties any­ way. Or tho Egyptian drags out the tired cliche about how we help Israel in the face of aid programs to Egypt Hist run into hundreds of million* of dollars annually. When reminded of this the rejoinder that this is in blocked currencies — Egyptian pounds — and what to needed is dollars, is produced “We neither understand this ob­ vious cultural shortcoming nor an even greater defect: The Mid­ dle Blast'* lack of human energy to pull itself — if It is possible —from the abysmal depths of poverty and degradation. It to not always a lack of know-how, a lack of money or machinery, but quite often a lack of will that prevents much of the Middle East from making m aterial advance. We Americans cannot compre­ to drink hend sewage, to endure mosquitoes and m alaria, to live on the land like animals — which approximates life along the lowest hut largest stratum of the Middle East, Iran Peshawar to Khartoum.’* the willingness University Co-Op You Save More When You BUY CO-OP School Supplies University Co-O p a t the Buy At Your Own Store ART SUPPLIES C O ST LESS at the Co-Op Yo ur best bet Is to shop the U n i­ versity C o - O p for a 11 A r t S u p ­ plies. You can select your supplies now and they wl 11 be d e l i v e r e d free to the A r t Buildin g where they can be picked up Feb. 3-7 during school hours. FREE DELIVERY To the A r t D e p a rtm e n t O n A LL ART SUPPLIES Feb. 3-6 R o o m 303 N E I R 8 mn I H E S T U D E N T S O W N M O R E 0 Room Accessories From The Co-Op Make your room or apartm ent one to be proud of. A selection of room access­ ories aw aits your choice at the Co-Op. Come in today for the accessories that make college living more enjoyable. S t u d y Lam p • G l a s s w e a r • A l a r m C l o c k s Sma^l A p p l i a n c e s • Bookcases • Linen USED BOOKS Save OH i * * I I I'- ■■■' > ,* C : m n i ■ H m m m m Jtttp!" iff USED US try USED USED Time and u* amil m H i a #- ' n , Money I H L to ff t i # USfeO «** HiPTTStB Save Time with Self-Service Shopping Save with Generous Cash Dividends Save 35% of Publisher's Price Complete Shopping Largest Stock in Town T e x tb o o k # — D o w n sta ir * Final Reductions W IT H S A V IN G S FOR Y O U V a t o 1/2 OW Va to 1/3 Off Traditional & Reg. Suits Plain Front and Pleated S p o r t C o a t s C a su a l & Dress Slacks H e a v y & Lightw eight Jackets Button D o w n & Re g ula r Sweaters C o l l a r S p o r t Shirts I/* Off Dress Shirts SPECIAL SELECTION All Weather Coats SPECIAL SELECTION UNIVERSITY DOTTIE LILLARD distinctive store Vivian S ilv erstein L o cated In th e Co-Op All Sales Net or men G R 8-MM Friday, January 31, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I G O V . J O H N C O N N A L L Y ^ C L O T H E S , worn on th . day P r u d e n t Kennedy was killed, have been donated to the State Archive*. M ike Smyer*, U niveriity freihm an and a jtudent as- tistnet in the Archive* Building, *how* the hole* m ade by the bullet th at struck Connelly Nov. 22 on a Dalle* street. ,rtn photo tv hoi* Connelly May Speak At Traffic Probe G ov. J o h n C onnally h ead s s list of s ta te officials who have accep ted invitation* to x p rak a t a U n iv ersity T raffic Court* C onfer­ e n c e Fob IV 7. T h e g o v ern o r's a p p e a ra n c e Is co n tin g en t upon h is continued re co v ery from gunshot wounds su f­ fered when P re s id e n t John F. K en­ n edy was a ssa ssin a te d . Should he be u nable to a tte n d , S e c re ta ry of S ta te C raw ford M artin h as been asked to d eliv er th e a d d re ss, e n ­ titled ‘'T h# S tate and its Rrxpnm UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS H T M M T m * I rid* J J sa s i c # On ) ut—Ne w* .1 'f t— Rm»n ft OO- I ran* Hon ft SO P rop?nm G uta# ft 45*—UBC R eport 7 SS—S port* Pa** 7 JO—E v a * ! Ag F d itk rtl N ew # R (10 4 ).amf*-r Mufti** ft OO—M uftiral A m r t if i n i j o on—BBT J i u JO W—#i*r»*na'1# sn Bl J# JO 45 F in a l Edison Nnr« V k O rltf s i g n On 1 5* 2 OO—Kaw* 3 ft R o u n d -Pp 7 (TO- F venin# 7 I V- J ax* F •►t*bo»k IO t dit OB N m Fin*! E d itio n N##r# K l.K S TV. (b a n * * ! ft T r l l t r ft STV TV Ktn<1rri{*ntrn ft Or* D r t v # F d u ia tlo n ft VS BHanre 5 IO 1ft- F in# A n* 10 ,1>— D riv er E duct,tie # IT OO—Th# An*'*tv 11 VV- VI*** point on M ental H*a!?h 12 OO—L y tin* «n«t L#f#twt* 12 IO—S ir K w riH h <‘u rh. on A rt I «f?—■ a men r«n n fr lU r * I JO— N # w * 1 SS—World O o g r a p h v 2 OO—< om m unif v c a le n d a r 2 (TI — F in# Ar** J IT—S rlv n r* € l*v jr 3 n o - At a Hi -S< In n •> R e p o rter 4 OO—Dtftronrr*. 4 SO W (lh AU flood VV iv hr* 5 OO—W h a t* N a rh # Advert I .rf* of Matt!" S VI TV K tnd*rrart<-n ft OO—Nrw K o to g y . A dapt* Hon • SO H er* I* T #xaa 'Th# Bast* of "G o o d n ig h t L o v la g T h a n ft 4* o p e r a tio n A p h a b e t 7 i s - E vening N ev* 7 JO—-Colloquy ft no F oeti va I of lh* Art* ‘ N a­ tio n a l Bv m phor" ft OO Ar h##o'ng> »nepartm en? of P u b lic S afety d ire c to r, "T h e T ra f­ fic S ituation in T ex as T o d a y ;” and In sp ecto r Glen C onner of th e D e­ p a rtm e n t of Public S afety , Austin, "S peed M a n a g e m e n t” th e Busier < ole, Bonham attor­ ney amt State Bar of Tcahh pres­ ident, ii im b ed d ed to talk on "The Attorney and the I raffle Court.” luvtin attorney I .roo#rd Passmore will address the con­ ference dinner at 7 p.m. Feb. 8. in the Gondolier Hotel. ALso on tw o-day p ro g ra m a re John Sutton, University law p ro fesso r, "Evidence P ro b le m s ;’’ Ja m e s O. M usick of A ustin. T ex ­ as Safety A ssociation g e n e ra l m a n ­ a g e r, "P ro p o se d T raffic L eg isla­ tio n :” P h il B urleson, D allas a t­ to rn ey , "A p p ellate P ro c e d u re from the* C orporation C o u rt;” S a m Wolf, San Antonio city a tto rn e y . "A d ­ m in istra tio n in T raffic C o u rts ;'' Ju d g e Tom Mc F a rtin g of C orpor­ ation C ourt A ustin. " P ro b le m s Re­ latin g to R ight of W a y ;" an d Ju d g e of Corporation T itus M itch ’ll C ourt. W ichita F a lls, "V io latio n s Involving T urning M o v e m e n ts.” The conference will lo* held In Townes Hall Auditorium. Wel­ coming aperch##, will be given by I nivervily ia w If e a n W. Page Keeton and Frank C. Re­ win Jr., of Austin, Board of Re­ gents member. In c h a rg e a f v ario u s sessions will be P re sid in g Ju d g e K K, W oodley an d Ju d g es W, A M or­ rison. W. T. M cD onald, a n d E m est B elch er of the T e x a s Court of C rim in al A ppeals. a r e C onference sponsors the School of l^aw, S tate B a r of T ex ­ as and T ex as S afety A ssociation, in cooperation w ith the G o v e rn o r's Office. Attorney G en eral s Office. Department of P ublic S a fe ty , T ex ­ as M unicipal L eag u e, A m erican B a r A ssociation, and S ta te Ju n io r B ar. T h e Da il y T e x a n ‘First Co liege Daily in the South* O pinions Rx pres ie J in T he Texan are those o f the Editors or of the w riter of the article and not necessarily those c f the U n ite r sit y adm inistration. A ll editorials are w ritten by designated. the ed ito r unless otherw ise Th# D ally Texan, a atudeni newspaper of The University of T ex*!. I* published dally excep t Monday and Saturday and holiday periods Septem ­ in August by T exas stu d en t Publication*. ber through May nod m onthly Inc Drawer D U niveriity Station. Austin. Texas 78712 Seeond-clas* postage paid a t Austin . Texas. __________________ ________ M alled In A ustin M a iled out o f to w n D e liv e re d In A u stin (th r ee m o n th s m in im u m ! ................................................... ..................................... *........... fFOO ^ jonth ...................................... JSC c o m th 75c m onth S U B SC R IP T IO N B A T E S PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR .......................................................................... DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR ........................................... RH ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR....................CH ARM AYNE MARSH HARD COLE STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR.......................................................... GLORIA KROHN DAY EDITOR................... ................................................... HANK EZELL DESK EDITOR .................................................. ........ SUE JANKOVSKY COPY DESK CHIEF ............................. Night Reporter....................... . ........................ Night Sports E ditor........................................... ......... Night Amusements Editor N ight W ire E d i t o r ............................................ Editorial A ssistant Leon Graham Frank Denton Pat Sharpe Mary Jane Gorham .................. .......... Olympic Fortunes Sag in the back-breaking c ro ss-, on The best that an American could ' There was only one casualty ner, 27. a veteran of IO years on the international slopes was sev- do the course Thursday. Je rry enteonth in 2:22.05, and Chuck For- country ski race was thirtieth. Mike Bujakowski ot India took a tumble rips of Houlton, Mich , 24, another Pillion, a 21-year-old F o rt Lewis on the upper section and suffered College student, covered the 18.6- experienced com petitor was even mile course in I hour, 40 minutes, worse at 20th in 2:23. 111.7 seconds — almost IO minutes slower than M aentyranta, the win­ ner. a brain concussion. Student Best Tourney Lead lUniversity Will Host Shared by Duo Prep Swimming Meet Sanders, Sifford Top Large Field INNSBR! TK . A ustria—mbardi with his eyes blazing. “ Once again I will say Paul will not be traded. I can ­ not em phasize that too much Such talk is ridiculous, I h a v e positively no thought of trading him. “ We had throe good tackles lavt \e a r ,” said Lombardi. “ One of them (Bob Skornonski or Norm M asters) ra n move into that place. We also have a good boy we signed out of I choice, Lloyd Voss of Nebraska " the draft a* our No. I’m an old softie Leo Lacroix of F r a n c e was second to Zimrnormann, winning the silver medal with a time of 2:18.90. Wolfgang Bartels of G er­ many grabbed the bronze m edal with 2:19.48. No Records Kept M aentyranta. the current world champion over 30 kilometers, also clocked the fastest time ever re ­ corded in this event in m ajor com ­ petition with his I hour. 30 m in­ utes, 50 . 7 seconds. However, re c ­ ords are not kept since cross­ country courses vary in difficul­ ty. The flying Finn, a 26-year-old border custom s employee, finished nearly two minutes ahead of Har- ald Groermingen of Norway, sec­ ond in 1 :32.3, and Igor Voronchi- khin of the Soviet Union, third in 1:32.8. Sixteen Jernherg of Swed­ en. the defending champion, was fifth. Holland'* Sjoukje Dijkstra, w i n n e r of two world crowns, stepped off to an early lead in the women’s figure skating tour­ nament, won in I960 by Ameri­ ca’s Carol Heiss. PALM SPRINGS, Calif.—< VU- Doug Sanders shot a four-under- p ar 68 and Charlie Sifford a 71 Thursday to reach the 36-hole point of the $50 000 Palm Springs Golf Classic tied at 137. the tournam ent in with a 33-35 over The 30-year-old Sanders, using third a different putter for this year, straight ; cam e the ; Eldorado Country Club course, and Sifford, a five-time winner of the National Championship and a co­ leader in the first round Wednes­ day, scored 37-34 over the Indian Wells test of golf. The day was again Ideal a* the big field, which includes a small army of amateur*, con­ tinued their assault on the four In play — Bermuda courses Dunes, I .a Quinta, Eldorado, and Indian B ells. Four players were deadlocked at 139. They were Bob Goalby and the southpaw British Open cham p­ ion, Bob Charles, each with a 72; Gene Littler, 68; and Dean Ref- i ram , 69. P a r for all of the courses is 36-36-72. A record 27 high school team s will take p art in the two-day meet, which adm ission will be charged. to the public, is open T h r e e defending individual champions return. They a rc C arter Shillig in the IOO freestyle. Scott Duncan in the diving, and Chuck Worrell in the IOO backstroke. Shil- lig now swims for Highland P ark, although he was representing D al­ las Jefferson last year. Duncan is from A as tin S. F . Austin, Worrell from San Antonio Alamo Heights. If the past trend continue*, the meet record hooks are in for a tough time. Nine of the IO swimming event* mw record* either broken or tied in the 1963 meet. The overall caliber of the state's high school swimm ing, however, I* not thought to t>e quite as good thin year a* last. Among the top individual entries, other than defending cham ps Shil­ lig, Duncan, and Worrell, are such NFL Fails to Set Dale for Playoff MIAMI BEACH, H a . - ^ - T h e National Football League ended its annual m eeting Thursday without picking a date for the Playoff Bowl gam e in Miami and deferred until the spring meeting a decision or the players' requests and the fu- ture form at of the college (Mayer draft. Jack Nieklaus, the 1963 Palm Springs and M asters winner, shot a 72 following his first round 73. for a 145, and Arnold Palm er cut seven strokes off his horrendous first-round 78 and trailed well be­ hind with a total score of 149. Tommy Jacobs, who tied at 66 with Sifford Wednesday, had a 74 and was grouped at 110 with Don Jan u ary , who shot a 71, and Zell Eaton, 69. P alm er seemed headed for even m ore trouble when he went three over par on the first two holes, which included a double bogie six when he hooked his tee shot out of bounds on the second hole Trailed by the largest gallery at he played La Quinta. Palmer made the turn in 37 and steadied on the trip home. He bagged two birdie* and played par on the other seven hole*. Sanders said he recently bought four putters. He tried one in the Bing Crosby tournam ent, the sec­ ond at San F rancisco last week, and now the third one here with one club still to be tried. Sanders was not over par on any three birdies with hole. He bad putts of IO, 6, and 4 feet on the first nine, and a four-footer for another birdie on the eighteenth. Indianapolis Gets 1965 Grand Prix “The club* are In general ae. cord about playing the P la y o ff Bowl g a m e,” Mid (cunni ir o n e r Pete Role Ile. “ hut some details h a \e to Im* worked out on the date. It probably will be p lated either Jan. S or Jan. 16 at the * Orange Bowl." Tile O range Bow! gam e will he played at night. F riday, Jan. I, and there is some thought it would INDIANAPOLIS — v —Indiana- not lie wise to play tho g im o Im*- polis, long home of oval racing s tween the two runner-up team* In richest event, will become the site the pro league only two d ay s later. of th** nation’s top road ra re next Rozelle Mid the plater*' re. year. quest for $106 a game for pre­ season gam es and for represent­ ation on the pension committee would Im* considered at spring meetings. No date or site baa been set for those meetings. H ie Grand P rix will be run over Rozelle said he expected to sta rt the twisting blacktop road rours* the schedule snon and of Indianapolis Raceway P ark, lo rate d about five miles northwest hof>cd to have one draw n up by of the Indianapolis Motor Speed­ way, where the M emorial Day 500- mile Classic has been run since ISIL a p ­ announced proval Thursday for scheduling the US Grand P r i x in Indianapol s Sunday. Oct. 3. 1965. mid-March. work on Officials final The blonde, 22 year-old Dutch ' girl traced the first two of five compulsory figures with such p re­ cision that judges awarded her 12 ordinals and 386.4 points. This gave her the lead over Re- gine H eitzer of Austria, who had ! 19 ordinals and 379 points, and P etra Burka of Canada, who was ! third with 33.5 ordinals and 364 point*. Christine Haigler of Colorado Springs, Colo., was in sixth place, and the 15-year-old r e c e n t'winner of the US championship, Peggy Fleming of Pasadena, Calif., was eighth. The other US contender, Albertina Noyes of Arlington, Mass. was twelfth. League President Seeks New Club DENVER —im— Jim Burris, new the Texas League. president of said Thursday he intends to ex plore the possibility of a C olorado Springs-Pueblo the baseball circuit. franchise in ‘ As soon as practical after I take over the Texas League next month. I'm going to check on the ball parks in those cities.” he said. “ I don't know what the Texas League picture will be in another year, but Amarillo is still a league mem ber, although inoperative for for 1964. SWITCHING TO A PIPE? SAVI U* TO 25% O N PIPESI T O B A C C O S PIPE R A C K S P O U C H E S L IG H T E R S • BBB 9 L o * *# 0 Dunhi • Import* • M t d i c o 9 Y#llobol# • Kaywoodia Thanks to Professional Sanitone Drycleaning • I rn not new, hut I look ii and I fee) it, thank* to &aiutone S ift- S e t * , the prof?***mm! fa lsie fim ih th a i kef jj* sw eaters like mc n.ft and Springy, cleaning af tar cleaning • My color* glow and sparkle berat,w« ip e n a i Sanitoo# d r )deaning treats mc Uke a queen! KEILY 5MITH • C le a v e r s 511 W . 19th GR 2 -3 1 3 ! Fy o u failed to subscribe in the Fall, it s easy to get your 1964 CACTUS Ranger and RESERVE them when you REGISTER R A N G E R S~ 7 5 c plus 2c tax C A C T U S--$ 7 plus 14c tax (lf you already have registered, come by the Journalism Building 107 and order them.) Friday, January 31, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 4 Ladle s’ Pipes SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP 5501 A irport Blvd. The US Grand P rix will be run again this y ear at W atkins Glen. N Y. Previous site* .Se­ bring, F la., and Riverside, Calp. include The University Students' Link With Old Mexico The serene atmosphere of Old Mexico and superb Mexican Food combine to make the B ig F o u r the perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL CHARRO Delit cry Service 912 Rad R ivar G R I-7 7 3 S EL MAT Hem* et the Original "Crispy Tacos" BOA left Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO A I ouch of Old Seville 1601 G u a d a lu p e G R 1-4321 MONROE'S Mexican Food to Go SOO East Ava. G I 7-6744 OPEN EVERY DAY B O O K S B O O K S B O O K S HEMPHILLS HAS • Text Books * Paper Backs * Usee played by te a m s com ­ p uted of U n iv ersity foreign s tu ­ d e n ts and from T exas stu d e n ts AAM. the league. T he p la s c rs and Creighton M ill­ e r, their law yer, em phasized the association w as in terested prim ar­ ily n such m a tte rs as th e pension fund. They >aid play er co n tra c t negotiations should be left to the individual. advance: O jr people advance from a great variety of schoiast c disciplines. Accounting, business administration, chemistry, electrical eng.Peer­ ing, language, Ntecature, marketing and sales, mathematics, mechanical engineer,ng, metal­ lurgy. ph (©sophy, physics, psychology. . . . I The pomt is simple— no matter what your major, ask your college placement officer for IBM brochures— and an appointment with IBM I IB M Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I I* you cannot attend the Interview, write: M anager of Co ege Relations, 590 Mad son A,e , New York 22, N. Y. I I IB M Corp., I MOVE AHEAD SEE IBM MAR l l , 12 READY FO R THE RED RAIDERS . . . L onghorn Larry Franks will te e a c tio n at a forward against Texas T ech. AFL Team s in Black • imported tobaccos • pipe racks • hum idors • pouches M E E R SC H A M — CALABASH— NOVELTY PIPES LARGEST SELECTION O F PIRES IN AUSTIN J f S 2 0 ° ° 2222 Guadalupe FO YTS NEW Y<)RK—'-8—The American F o o tb all L eague'* latent profit and loss »heet b aa two colum na. It m ay be a first. T V A FL hasn t had mu- h use for a profit colum n, but th e final th# fourth seaso n of figure* for operation show five of th# eight clubs in the black ink a re a incom e tim #, th# s a m # television re ­ a n d from gat# ceipt* te a m s seven frnm ami skyrocketed Ilk per cent for the two fra a r b tues that held 'h e kevs to the VFL’* su c c ess—K an­ sa s City and New York rn*# \ t W ith a figure betw een $800 HOO to take and I t m illion e stim a te d the b re a k e v e n point for ail in clubs u n d e r var> rig c irc u m s t­ ance?, b e re t a breakdow n of gat# and television incom e (som e clubs h a v e o th e r snuroM of in c o m e ): E X A S-C H E C ,lf The New No Service Charge Checking Account Of . . . l / Tailored Especially For the University Alan or Woman ~V No Minimum Balance V No Service Charge ~V 25 Checks Only $200 ML, a m i m m ” 'E X A S STATE OW AUSTIN It * ft GUADALUPE ST. ft I! millier*—B uffalo, Boston, and ISO 567 fans this year. K a n sa s City. $850 OOO— San Diego and H ouston. $700.000—O a k lan d and D enver. $600 000—New* York. T ie bi sr*-*t strid e s w ere m ad e by on# of th# tep m oney-earner? —K a n sa s C ity—and low est— New* York On a p e rc e n ta g e basis IOO [u t cent. E very each re*# the I e a g u # a ’.so in o th e r club showed an except D en­ i n e r t s # ver, which dropped off ap p ro x i­ m ate ly four per cent. th# On an a tte n d a n c e h a s h , the e n tire learns# w as un from LOK,).- HO in I!*? to I .TM.78.3 in 1983. Buffalo w as tops with 212,713 for inrludinc a p lay ­ r i s h i g am es, th# first 4 FL off, and beearn# chih than St­ ow a g am e. to a v e ra g e m ore New Y ork w as up a w happing TO p e r c e n t, w ith K a n sa s City righ* b e h i n d . Only twm clubs show ed declines—Houston and D en­ ver. T he significance re n te rs around the figures for K ansas City and New Y ork—the trouble spots Kan nos City h ad trouble w ith T exas and taxes. New Y ork had trouble with a poorly run operation tha* v irtu a lly stopped operatin g . T he K an sas City club w as unable to d ra w in D allas, so the fran ch ise w as shifted and wound up draw ing H ow ever, the m o r e Im p o rtan t sta tis tic w as the SI m illion figure putting the club in th e black. That wiped out the lax prob­ lem, enabling owner Lamar Hunt to deciare his operation a busi­ than a hobby and ne** rather allowing him to writ# off wart of hi* bane* in the first three vear*. New York m eanw hile w ound un the 1962 se a w n In a com plete m ud­ th e A FL. a n ­ dle. A ccording to th# first nounced a tte n d a n c e for two gam e* of !% 2 ext ceded th# paid a tte n d a n c e for the en tire sea son. A ctually, only about 3 5 ,00c turned out for the s e v e n-gam o hom e schedule. T h I* season'* a tte n d a n c e sur p rised bv hitting m o re th an IOO OOO 103.550 to He exact. T h at definitely w as a first. Green B ay’s Forester Will Quit Pro Football DALLAS — I ' - Bill F o re s te r TI. the G reen Bay lin eb ack er for P a rk e r s sa y s he has re tire d . " I told th e P a c k e rs hefnre the season w as over I intended to r e ­ tire. And then I told Coach Vin'-# L om bardi. F o re ste r is selling a th le tic equip­ m ent to high achoola in this area CHANGED YOUR PLANS? TRY SPECIALIZED T RA IN IN G L E T S F A C E IT . . . m ore than ever before butine** executive* demand skilled personnel. W H Y BE C A U G H T S H O R T ? Let Durham’* train you in one of their S P E C IA L IZ E D course* end piece you in a top-notch position. # UM Au+«m«6»fl # S ecretarial Counsel # IIM Camputsr Operation •«4 # Office Machine* Programming # IIM Key Punch, Printing Punch, # lookktoptflf, Higher Accounting e Saiasmonthip, Psychology, lush­ en d Verifier. e G re g g Shorthand ness Monagomont 9 Drafting ( Enginoerirg Drawing) e Typing Course* # N ancy Taylor Ponte end Churm e S peedw riting Shorthand (Tho ABC iii loom ed in Syetons coo bo week*.) D A Y O R N IG H T C L A S S E S Job* available while attending school. C«H, write or Visit Today New Classes Beginning Fab. 3, 1964 Ask for free Catalogue Durham's Business College 600 L A V A C A G R 8-3446 Hot, Hustling 'Horns To Test Texas Tech f slow s ta r t has m ad e his personal sta ts re la tiv e ly a v e ra g e . Offense Altered B rad ley h a lf-hoped his a d a p te d offense, w ith L a rry F ra n k s u n d e r the bucket an d Joe F ish er in the c o rn er, m ig h t su rp rise T ech. but in San Antonio a Tech scout w as perched high w atching all. He w as im pressed by T exas, but didn t dow ngrade the R a id e rs’ ch an c e s. In c o n tra st, T e x a s’ m en to r called the gam e a "good e ffo rt" b u t not­ ed a c e rta in rag ged ness. He w as pleased ov erall, how ever, b e cau se he feels som e ra g g ed n ess is to be two-week v a c a ­ expected a fte r a tion. little tired “ B e w ere a to­ d a y ,” B radley said of the S te e rs ’ T h u rsd a y "b u t we p ra c tic e, w orked on our b o o tin g aw hile, and la t te r ." T exas hit 43.9 p er re n t against T rin­ ity. looking its set sev eral R e g a rd le ss of im pressions of th* they did well New Look lo n g h o rn s enough re c o rd s to F ra n k s ’ 24 points tied a tw o-sea- son club m a rx for ar, m diviuua! a distinction he a lre a d y held. Six­ season ty -four rebounds w as m a rk also, b u ' a less d e sira b le fa c to r w as fouling out four m en and co m m ittin g a sea:- n high of 30 fouLs aga r e T rinity. a F ra n k s and F is h e r a t fo rw a rd s, all SWC c e n te r M ike H um p h rey , and g u a rd s Jim P u n e a r and T om ­ m y N elm s should s t a r t for th* though subs John Bush O range, (16 a g a in st T rin ity 1. John P a u l Fultz, and n aul O livier c an do least a s well. J im th e ir Bab S m ith and J im m y C lark a!?a looked good W ednesday and com ­ p lete th e three-dim ensional look for UT. jobs a t M iner A vailable A gainst T rin ity . B ra d le y h ad sophom ore Bob Ittn e r suit up as re s e rv e height to be used if n ec­ e ssa ry . T his w as to com pense rn for the d e p a rtu re of H arvey H I! m an. although if possible he wt' l be kept out of com petition to p re ­ se rv e his re d -sh irt sta tu s. Tipoff will be No. 25 in the L I ­ TT se rie s, w ith Texa* leading II- 10, although since T ech joine I the SWC, the m a rk is 6-6, w .th th e R a id e rs w inning in Lubbock. four of e x Other conf c r cace pla.v l«K>p-lcading Aggie* find* tak ii" the on R ice in H ouston and being the c e n te r of atten tio n O 'b e r g a m e s include A rk an sas at B ay­ lor and TCI at SM I T e x a s’ g a m e will be broad a st ra d io sta tio n KFY* > sn L ub­ by bock and KMET in A ustin. By RICHARD BOLDT Texan Sports Editor “ T h e y 're re a lly going to have to play good ball to b e a t u s." ■niat s Coach H arold B rad ley of the T ex as L onghorns speaking of T e ch 's Red R a id e rs, who the S teers m ust d e fe a t S a tu rd a y to r e ­ m ain in the Southw est C onference running. in T exas, defending SWC ch a m p , league play, while sta n d s 12 Tech is 2*1. A UT lass e lim in a tes e x c e p t them from ev e ry th in g a spoiler s role, but th e predicted “ new look ’ from UT s c a g e rs w as the fulfilled W ednesday w hen ’H orns pulverized little T rin ity 103-59. tying the UT scoring r e c ­ ord in the p rocess. T exas Prepared T rin ity 's d is a ste r w as an Indi­ cation the big S teers a re re a d y to b u rs t from the m u rk y pool of m ea n d e rin g sle ep w alk ers (8-5 for tile seaso n ) and becom e the m on­ the 40 A cres th a t had s te r from been pred icted . W hat b e tte r place be th e re for a n ig h tm a rish c r e a ­ tu re to iai.se its sp e c te r head than from th e c u rre n t sixth p lac e ? from the plains, “ W ell," d raw led the M asked Cowboy "Y ou m ig h t could try our four-w ay tie for second place behind the Ag­ gies. B esides, we h a te those T e a ­ th e Ag­ s e s a lm o st a s m uch as gies. and we sold out our 10.000- se a t two w eeks ago. Why the la st couple of tim es those m angy B ovines c a rn e out here we even threw 1 ce and things on to m ention sitting dow*n on th e ir b en ch ." luxury coliseum th em , not that mislead "But don't let like that, but you. We do act the Southwest Confer­ we won ence sportsm anship award two of the last three year* running," and the Teehsan added dryly to la dustily. Yea. TT strike from its lair. Tech justifiably proud its s ta rte rs a re th a t all five of av e ra g in g in double figures J u n ­ ior c e n te r H arold D enney. 6-8. is av e ra g in g 15.6 p er outing to p ace thp Lubbock I^ d ? while sopho­ m ore g u a rd Dub M alaise is ru n ­ nerup a t 13 4. is also ready is F o rw a rd G len H allum . 6-3, tied w ith 6-5 sen io r guard Tom P a tty a t 12.8, but sophom ore L r w ard N o rm an R e u th e r p re sse s them at 12.4 points per g a m e P a tty , one of th# best m en rn tho conference, glides sm oothly ann from an y w h e re although a hits E a t in g at M r s . C r y e r ’s is still o nly $40. per m o n t h for 2 mea^s (or $ 5 0 for 3 meals). 9 I 6 W i c h i t a G R 2 -8 3 4 3 Mrs. A. B. Cryer * Bo a rd in g House for M e n R I ALIA STL DEX I LITERARY M A G A Z I N E ON SALE During Registration at the TENAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS H r V Y T T J 1 ) U U I i i . loaned just o ff the stage as you lane tlx aishier. Also on Sale A t Bookstores and Newsstands 49c Plus Ic Tax Friday, January 31, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN P agt 5 N e w Music Course Surveying Indians To Beatniks O f f e r e d as Music 334 In answ er to a surge of interest again offer Music in America 334, the United States, which is open to both music and in music of m any colleges and universities are non-music m ajors, The course will survey the pro­ now including the study of Ameri- can music as a regular p art of gross of music in the continental time of th eir curricula. to present. United States from the Am erican Indian Tile D epartm ent of Music will thp T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE *.mr tot a DISCOUNT CAID J /hmmwwt N O W S H O W IN G ! I I XII KE 4 (VR IO ACT to Give Count Dracula Playgoers will m eet face to face long ago, and he lurked am id the j a Middle European vam pire when prim aeval forests of Mexico before the Austin Civic T heater opens its Cortes cam e. He is feared by the production of “ D racula,” the class- Chinese the Malay, ic horror story, at the Playhouse an^ the Arab alike. The tradition at 8:30 p.m . Friday at the Play- I* world wide and of dateless anti- quity. So says the ACT, and this house, Fifth Street and Lavaca. i* D racula, Indian, the Tickets a re $1.30 each, and table reservations may be made bv call- inc GR 6-0541 D racula will plav at ACT for five weeks, to be followed by “ Li'l “ In all the darkest pages of tile Abner. Iryouts for the latter will supernatural, there is no m ore tor- begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday. tradition than of the Vam- rible a pariah even among de­ pi re, mons. A ssyria knew' the vam pire Oefiuood ORIVE -IN THEATRE 3901 Eist In BOX O F F ICB O P E N S 6:0 0 VI)M IS SIO N 7Of K ID S I N D E R I? F R E E “ Tw ilight of Honor” R. ( h a m l M - r l t i n A V A dam*, OO Pin * “ Thunder in Carolina” 8:55 K » r y C a l h o u n A A l a n H a l f . S f i U t h f . ° guut m DRIVE • IN THEATRE 3900 St tm BO X O F F I C E OPE NS 6 30 ADMISSION 7Or I N U ! It 11 K I D S ( l i m “ MCLINTOCK” J o h n W a y n e A M O ' H a r a , I .OO — P l u s — “ G U N STREET” Jara*-* I i i . . » n A J f a n W ill#-*. 5 IS Steaks -fro m CHOICE corn-fed heavy beef McNay Pieces In Laguna Gloria “ M asterpieces of the G raphic A rts’’ from the McNay Art Insti­ tute is on exhibit at Laguna Glor­ ia a rt museum. The display includes work by some of the world s leading a r t­ the revival of ists, ranging from printm aking by t h e Impression­ ists to the present day m asters. It Includes paintings by Degas, Cezanne, Picasso, and the G erm an j Expressionists. The show' will last through Feb. j 19. Museum hours are 9 a.m . to 3 p m. Tuesday through F rid ay ; j IO a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. No admission is charged. JOSE G R E C O and hi* company of Spanish dancers will appear af Municipal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 7. For his twelfth trans­ continental tour, Jose Greco has assembled the largest company ever to tour under his banner. Heading the company will be Lole De Ronda, returning to the troupe after a year's absence. The pro­ gram will feature the classic Flamenco, with regional and folk dances of Spain. Tickets for the concert are specially priced from $1 to $3.50 and will be available at the University C o-O p and J. R. Reed Music Co., 805 Congress Ave. Varsity Band Seeks Additional Members st ud en t.s interested in joining a new music organization, the V ar­ sity Band, m ay register for it all THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 S p e e d w a y GR 8-6609 Serving the University A re a for 13 Years B E D W A Y " H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” y j T i j VV A R M ISM AH HEAT FRN B o * O f f i r * . Hn»fl> B a r O p e n * 6 p m Kin*- F o o d • I n t r r t a m m r n t ( . n a r a n l o r d I r r r A d u l t * 75 r Di *r . I a r d 56r < hi l d • FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING • The purpose of the organization G arn rr day Friday. The organization was added to the curriculum of the D epartm ent of Music last fall. Students may register for V arsity Band, Ensem hie 207 b.7, with or without one hour credit. is to reh earse standard and con tem porary for band, repertoire thus giving students an opportunity to m aintain previously acquired skilLs. V arsity Band xxiii he directed by J. F rank Eta***, conductor of the Symphonic Band. No training requirem ents arc m ade for participation in the Band, and no auditions will be held. Btu dents who did not register for the course m ay obtain “ ad d ” card s in Music Building 109. Varsity Band will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. Mon­ day and Wednesday in Music Build­ ing 200. d o ris d a y ja m e s g a rn e r p o tty b e r y e n . oars lest MTH " m o r e ^ A » r e r , d a rlin g KUC* »» Sit 99 A D U L T S I M MDC na cur muons niton iii rn*• amcMAf i soften)* ctehueh eonnors• I AM* •MMM •* UftOft frost NRf RC I **»'<* MC I CMC* » nm kame* a >ac* w* MMM . rnMO-rnKUA IN«Ci » UM t. el* •m rn KUA IAI mw* MMI KKI » it© DAMASCO Pl .35 < lf 11 H 50 DEAN M A R TIN ^ ASKS THE HOI T T I , c " "ton or N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A I I R I S ; H OO - 1 55 - 3 5* 5 57 - ' 5 6 - 9 :55 HI ^m m os \ Been sleeping in M y B e d ? ! I f ELIZABETH MARTIN JILL MONTGOMERY BALSAM ST.JOHN _ CONTE N Y E S O O M E R U T A N I F O S T E R R E I D - C A R O L tau* •£* HACH* WHO OUM fuel BURNETT TEC W ilC O tO R -. PANA VISION * T A D I I TS I OO M D C , M C H I L D 25 N O W S H O W IN G ! F F . A T l K F S 2 :1 0 - 4 0 0 - 5 55 7 40 - 9 : 3 0 A N N O U N C IN G A GREAT ENTERTAINMENT EVENT! "a motion picture d ed ica ted to the purpose, the av erage p eo ­ ple, like to cry and laugh a t things th a t could happen to us— I" th a t we ITS JUST THAT PERSONAL i n simmons/roliert Preston david SKH; o i l POS Bf ^ _ ^b^B* JBa s^Ba Iiomey a v n , » o a r c a w t m a rn: na ■ w e a* r n a W w a MUmm' h t»> '« a IM ( l i a r *«* h h a h a »*«*»* * rn • IN T R O D U C IN G Y O U N G M IC H A E L KEARNEY W H O WILL STEAL YOUR HEARTl 'Move Over Fails To Get a Move On M O V E O VER, D A R L IN G at the Paramount; a ith Doris Day, fa m e r Garner, Poly Bergen; d i­ rected by Michael Gordon: 20th Century Fox. The first mistake in the movie was someone’s notion that Doris Day and Jam es G am er can play Irene Dunne and Cary Grant (who, kiddies, did it all many years ago). By SARA BURROUGHS When a purportedly sophisticated I com edy has to fall back on a chase scene for its biggest laughs, th e re’s som ething wrong. I t c a n ’t be w ith D oris D ay, she e t th e b lae ey es an d w hite tee th , who play* th e w ife-com e- baek-from -five-.vears-o n-a-deaert- island, E llen A rden (g e t it? Ar­ d e n ). Tony Bell Shows Paintings Here The paintings of Tony Boll, Uni­ versity art graduate, are on dis­ play at in Capitol Plaza until M arch 2. the Cinema T heater the one scene (Except that In Bell, a G.M. scholarship winner, where she might be expected to also exhibited his paintings at the show some emotion, w h e n she Rowayton Arf Center, Norwalk, learns her husband has rem arried , Conn. He has been art editor for the Texas Ranger m agazine and her fare the Peace is now in Riata and cam era.) It ca n ’t be with Jam es G am er, Corps Training Program at (C lum ­ a w a y from the is (But his chief b er a use Bret M averick is always bia University. right. instructions m ast have boon, “ Now, open your eyes a little wider and bob your Adam’s applp. F a s te r!’’) It isn’t with Thelma R itter, who seem s determ ined only to get her lines said as fast as possible. Nor with Chuck Connors --------------------- — — This Week's Best Sellers to do FICTION the screen enough And Don Knotts, in what is 'a l- (who The New York Times Book Re­ w as on the island with Miss Day) nor the sullen moppets who play view publishes the following host tho Ardons' ohildron, for they are seller list for the issue of Jan . 26. not on dam age. I “ The Group" by M cCarthy; 2 'The Venetian A ffairs" by Mac- most a cameo role, gives the fun- Innos; 3 “ The Hat on the Bed" by O’H a ra ; 4 “ The Shoes of tho Fish- niest perform ance. The fault lies in p art with the erm a n ” by West : 5 “C arav an s" by role given Folly Bergen (not Miss Mio honer; 6 “ The Living Reed ’ by ’ J Bergen herself, oh no), which calls Buck; 7 “ The Spy Who Cam e in for an em barrassing am ount rf From the Cold ' by la' C arre; 8 tantrum s, thrashing around on the "The Wapato* Scandal" by Chee- to undress vor; 9 “ On Her Ma je tty ’* Secret bod. and attem pting Service" by H om ing; IO "The Bat- tie of the Villa Fiorita ” by Gori­ It lies oxen m ore with the dull time ( “Quiver G E N E R AI# ness, obvifAisness, and repetitive den. ness of the dialogue, and the cheap 1 “ touching" scene in w h i r h the j “ profiles in Courage" bv Ken- children call Miss Day “ M am a" nedy; 2 “ The While House Y ears- the j M andate for Change. 19334056" b v for the first lip a little, Miss Day. Blink very Eisenhow er; .1 “ J F.K Th" Man and the M yth" by Lasky; 4 “ R at- f a s t " ) r a i" bv N orth; 5 “ The American and double-takes, pius the m ad Way of Death ’ by Milford: 6 “Con- mad mad chase that ends is a j fessions of an Advertising M an1' c a rw a sh . by O glivy; 7 “ Dorothy and Red'* But not ex en that can m ake up by Sheean; 8 “ William Shakes. for the overlong scenes with a can- pea re: A Biography” bv Rewse; tankcrous judge that begin and end g ««f o*.* Russia l l !W ’ bv Hope; the picture, or for the sheer in jq “The Quiet Crisis ’ bv Udall. The humor is based on mugging a N i billly <* « *»• _ ____ This analysis a bas.-! on r*. port* from more than 125 book­ stores in 64 communities through* j out the United States showing the sales rating of the leading fiction and genera! title*, Sale* through outlets other than bookstores are BOI included. RAM FT D°n't Take Notes, ■ ' » I J I J I J a THEATRE Pla» Them '"Stead B a l k* f a A course In beginning piano, Music 200 J, open to any U niver­ sity student, will be offered dur­ ing the spring sem ester. The only prerequisite u no previous piano study. The course may he counted a* an electixe. or it m ay be taken non-credit. It will teach b a i l e keyboard skills and the reading and playing a l simple .piano music. A supplem entary fee of $12 is required. Club Asks for Old Books The Wellesley Club of Austin, which holds an annual scholarship benefit book sale at the University from “ Y,” is seeking donations University students a n d faculty mem tiers. Any books no longer wanted will be gladly received by the club, said Mrs. O s c a r Rem hardt, GR 7 5355. W o t t i n g « t I r e t o r t i n G e r m a n y , WORK IN EUROPE E v ery registered student can get a job in Europe and receive a trav e l grant. Among thou­ sand* of job* available are re­ so rt, sales, lifeguard and office w ork. No experience is neces­ sa ry and w-ages range to $400 m onthly. For a complete pros­ tra v e l grant an d job pectus, re tu rn e d a irm a il, A pplication ■end $1 to D e p t J , A m e ric a n S tu d e n t In fo rm a tio n Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem­ bourg City, Grand Duchy at L uxem bourg. P U S H B A C K . A C R E S O F . A R T . L A R G E S T S C R E EN - P l B O " 6:5 5 - 5:35— " C A L I F . " 8:04 S E A T S FREE P A R K IN G G A l l E R Y IN T H E S O U T H W E S T Fridiy, January 31, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 NOW SHOWING at BOTH THEATRES id H :i;i4 g OFK.N 6:1 5 F I E S T S H O W I N G 8:3 5 M M Bl B X E T B O AD / ■** ae M o s t • • • Watch Pride (Qpntinued from Page One) The Daily Texan Classified Ads In Campaigns Furnished Apartm ents Furnished A parfm tnH Furnished Apartm ents Room and Board Typing meta* th# potential to be good I teachera," she added. She emphasized that TA's are often reminded that “standards of ■ quality education are maintained by caliber Instruction/' The amount of “control" ex­ ercised ever the assistants var­ ies ameng the departments. Teaching assistants is the De­ partment et English meet once weekly, while those in the De­ partment of Germanic language* I meet only iu called, infrequent sections and other* do not meet “on masse" at all. All are given some leeway in teaching their courses they like. Some plan extra activities related to but not specified as part of the course. as "Most students don't know if their teacher is a TA and don t rare,” commented Mrs. Cleaner Baker. “They’re concerned with mastering and understanding the subject m atter." Teaching assistants are paid on a University scale, but do not receive academic credit for their teaching. The University battle cry. * Hook 'em 'Horns.’’ was born in 1935 at tho OM Time Revival pep t ally be­ fore that year’s TOU football game according to the Student Activities Handbell:. State pride should be considered in assessing Texas’ 1964 political campaign, Stuart Long told a Uni­ versity “Y " discussion g r o u p Thursday. Long, operator of the statewide news service that bears his name, said many Texans, "old folks par­ that the s t a t e ticularly," feel should take a holiday from politics until Lyndon Johnson is elected president. Tile journalist told a group of about 30 persons he had noticed a feeling that Don Yarborough, who last Saturday announced for the Democratic gubernatorial primary, "should not run against a friend of LBJ s." But be Raid that Yarborough is l i k e Sen. .Margaret Chase Smith of Maine in t h a t both enumerated the r e a s o n s they should not run for office and fin­ ished by announcing their candi­ dacy. Yarborough concedes he may lose the 1964 campaign. Long said. but he hopes to erect the structure f r a strand campaign in 1966. G RACE BALL S E C R E T A R I A L C O L L E G E San Fr»nc<*co by th* Go'den Gate FOUR SPECIALIZED SECRETARIAL COURSES. I. Utcytive S«Cf«taf al Courts for College and University Women t Legal Secretarial Course 3 Electronic Technical Secretarial Court# 4 In fe n s,vt Sec'eta' al Course N O T ENROLLMENT OATIS ARE FEBRUARY 3 S en # IPT College Cat a'ag MS Sutter Street corner Powell. San Franciece. Catdom a 94102 JULY I - Ha ir Frosting Special Two Week Specia $ 1 5 •ordin«ri!y $25 4 n c L d f i S h tr r p o e . S e ', a n d T oner C o m e 'n and see E stfe r or Iii) D am e Jr. * M au Lin s ^ H a ir 307 W a it 19m (an J G R 2-2371 -Stuart Long The Texas governorship w a s made into a figurehead immediate­ ly after the Reconstruction. Long said, and the governor's power has accumulated through his authority' to appoint members of executive boards and agencies. “The real importance of the governor is the type of people be puts on hoard* of regents, em­ ployment commissions, and rn on,” Long said. “Connally got about one third of his legislative program d o n e - that’s pretty good for the course.” He said Connelly's primary in­ terest waa higher education, and the Governor had a citizen's inter­ est in other state government mat ters. Connally told him he would re ­ tire from the political scene after a second term as governor, Long said. But he added that he thinks the Governor s thoughts may be turn ing towards a term in the national Senate. Funeral Friday For Patrolman Funeral se.-vices for Patrolman Don Carpenter of the Austin po­ lice have been set for 4 p.m. F ri­ day in St. Paul s Lutheran Church. a rn. Thursday in Brackenridge Hospi­ tal from wounds received while investigating a tavern burglary Wednesday morning. Carpenter died at 8:43 Patrolman Bobby Sides. 32, hurt In the same incident, remained in fair condition with a bullet wound in his chest two small girls. He Carpenter wa* 28 and the father of lay un­ conscious for IO hours before his death from a bullet wound in the forehead. A suspc* t arrested in Pasadena Thursday night was escorted to Austin early Thursday by three Austin detectives. He has offered to lake a lie detector test. Austin police have one other sua- pect, a 32-year-old ex-convict sug fetted late Wednesday night by an anonymous telephone call. Carpenter s family will receive HODO over a nme-year period. A memorial fund was established in his Rime, and contributions are being taken by Chief Rob Mile* Austin Police Department. 3 Parties Dot C a le n d a r Tkrm Social (aieadar activiliea Bim scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Tau IV IU Phi mill h a v e a carnal from 8 to I? p m. rrm? in the chapter house. Chi Saturday they will hold their formal from 7 to It p m. the Gondolier Hotel while la Powell Co-Op will apocmor a (amuI from " 3* to 9: S t p m. at tim Co-Op. - U n i n v i t a t i o n t o v t lo r d / iin i t u c ia & i e l l o w s h i n New LA CASA APARTMENTS and CONTINENTAL APARTM EN TS Manor Road i i blk* east of stadium SWIMM LNG POOL I A 2 bedroom apt* 1101 GR 6-12*2 . 1163 GR S-Sfe O 1;» T H E TOWERVTEW Two unexpected vacancies. Trover* Ay * new f;*t-L nest School H uge on# bedroom featuring m odem Dan* c tenet** > frost-free refrigerator* gar­ furniture bage disposal*, pantries ( lf je u iou* —you ll like I £1)0.00 month!;- W ater, gas paid Q u id plenty of parking block E a u Lf toot effi- LAST L>«H St OLDHAM GR 2-8772 CR 6 5516 EFFICIENCY. SEPARATE K IT C H IN shower All b '.is tub. paid $64.50-869 50. 915 Vt est 2Ut hjith with COMPARE TH ESE FEATURES and p eel gold olive LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished ap­ artment* Pane ed w alls, and wallpa­ per carpets red drap,-* (tl*hwasher*. 4i*pos« s IM vacuum cleaner*, buy* I-meet* ca* Stove*, ca* b e lt, gas tub an! and water paid T ile bath*, shower. -a m e room From 1155 mo i- ly. less for tea*# laundry ruer' T H E TLM BERS 15*7 Norwalk Lane G R .'9614 GR 2*42 4 Manager Apt. 106 See th ese ap a rtm en t* belar* j ou rent CAPRI TERRACE APARTMENTS IDU W bttlf New modern central A-C a -d b f - ’ S o tin n eg peril TV ca hi* ava able All bill* paid on# and two bedroom apartments available Manager GR 7-4513 MORGAN MANOR l f ! > San Gabr.ei One Occupy Immediately bedroom with com piet# Kitchen Central beet and • r Laundromat (iff street park­ ing. Poo-: A I b Ila paid Fur inform* t on see m anager in 105 or phone GR 6-8857 U t gt 8RI8 Whit:* (W alk to Campus New for 3 or 4 A bedroom apartm ents men A lto o re room for sin gle Par,, lag and porter reasonable rates. GI- 3-3235. service, Esq u re a part men ta room s n eiv- fro JO CARACK APARTMENT. Three furnish** N ear I Di­ versity. W indow unit Street entrance. GR 6-4135 CR 6 5553 APARTMENT FOR RENT furnished $3*00-840 00 couple*. 2713 Guadalupe Nicely t or men or B L O C K S T A D IU M U 5 .0 0 ling Kitchen hath >,a*. water pa I Cpen gee manage 2311 Red R .*• G R 7 9373 PANELLED living room -kuchen . T !LETM'OMBIN A lin .V Separate bed­ i Us w *tar. 874 50. UCB V. est room 22nd. GR IV 91 35 CHEMISTRY GRA DI A I E M A L I need* room mate. A < r -c ond111one# ap­ $50 per artment month. GL 8-5362 after 5 p m 3423 R N uec ev 869 v DARLIN'* AIR-CONDITIONED apartment Clean Carpet* Walk ta ria** en­ trance Open. UR M 8S2 WA 6-2564; UL 2-7141 1906-1* Speed » a \ South S’ MMIT H O - SE 1714 S u m m it V iew Oae bed mons furnished Maid Service Laundry Serv. » Pro Ste Enfield area Man*gar—Apt. Na. 8—-GR 8-4)688 HO 5-6467 HO V6665 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. LEGAL, General. IBM Lola K insey HI 4-221L DELAFIELD TYPING Grammar, *pelhng 20c page. correction. HI 2A*22. HIGHLY QUALIFIET.) LI- GAL AND GENERAL TYPING SERVICE XHitinctive accur.it# t;, ping—d isserta­ tions report* brief* sem inar paper*, manuscript* personal­ ized service X e r - \ phot* copier ('or s- ientiou* GR 8-7^79 THEMES R EP' RTS LAW note* 25* page. Mrs F ra ser GR 6-1317 T Y P IN G NOTI Rea** na ol e M THEMES genera!. w ooct*. h o 8-trm M RS ALBRIGHT - .. t re y o u r pa­ pers REASONABLY. ACCURATELY. GR 7-0091 M A RTHA ANN Z I'.L E Y ML. B A ’• pro? ss. na? t>:-;n| *crv- A cr- ; !>-# tailored to ir e n»'eds c f Univers­ is! - v board e q u le ­ ity st,i i- r.ts Sp* nient fur sci* r <• and engi* n e tr .-g th- * ar ; di**ertatien* n* .age Phone GR - '210 it ,E 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL TYPING SERVICE Professional typl Dot*. P hoto Copy. j ousted at our n field*. S i s W e a re now -:v. a d d r e s s r n E dge w ood GR S-~636 t a s t . E X P E R IE N C E D . A C CURATE report*, s ta tis ­ :-al a u d ito r iu m . HI IBM ty p is t Thos*1* i f M .n t s v N 2-1735 M rs. M irrison . FA C U LTY -S7 P r o fe s sio n a l Ty] C o m p eten t ty p in g qs e x p e r ie n c e Manus*-: d is s e r ta tio n ' boo kl P erso n a l and cans* lin g o f every ne, d I ii.th in g and ig r»f re ic# lifted by w id e ■is for the.'t-s. a n d report*. rn; ous rand* tclu d in g m u i- RA B 8888R VG w rit - • • — * drag • T H E S E S . R E P O R T S R E A S O N A B L E E lectrum s?! Mr* B ra d y 2317 O ld­ T Y PIN G L guarantee E X P E R IE N C E D real A ccu rate dale. H O 5-5813 Sat is fact ten iris. 5124 Mr*, Tulle* : i •; e M ES. Reason- PINIG SIIRV ICS. n ear A..IB- o.e. T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . RE­ PO RTS. IBM S ele c tr le, S y m b o l* fo r scie n c e e n y n e e r i n j la n g u a g e a c en ts Greek. Cali GR 5- 961" m at bem at s. H e lp W a n t e d A ntonio A T T E ' N ' G IR L W IT H tra n sp o r- r-x rn and b .;oj a .u m g C^.* Lu, ^ trad-"- : ive to ” <» c o y VV MEN ST r-ampus - r gift and c o * rn # t I c . E N T S Represent fin# line on the irs y o u r dorws- cr house, apa rim nt b u ild in g V erv good corn­ in ssi* - Cali Mr* P arser.s—GL .A WSO fir Car -.V n (on c t m p u ii— a n 11R 2-SS3G. hoard - g : • .STATE EM P LO Y M EN T '-.led * Tv bn g.st A S O P Sort - i P a rt-ti roe S a la r y $258 5* > per m o n th 'or 2o h o u r w e ek R e g istr a tio n w ith G i f t -- an M e d ia l A n o c ia tio n is m a n ­ .a pars r — P e r so n a s! ia ' r Appiy A * 9* a te H o sp ita l G u a d a lu p e th in g THI t M ION M G H I E R S— IBM. Mu ' tier € OO and weekend*. 1908- M argut-r.te C o slelio . GL 3-813*. A VV .sat 3.1rd W a n te d VV A N T E D - g ;n* m usical ( wa t.’he* .r<* fire p lu g * tiutru furr,.taro and stereo t y p e m n t e n stem a* - dia- et m er s f ;sh ng . -e m r d i t > - 1 ta j e m u rd er* ■r bi it# Itu- - three IR 7- Penthouse r >r,th. A il ta gro-'Ti- t « u p p *» fo r sa e Special Services R R T AL VV ASHERS wa*! ng m venloact. For ^ call GR 6-2632 f X A a APPLIANCES SE R V IC E JKND R E N T A L S I LAMAR BLVD. -•Ia m . v * Alpha Tel- 8enta GF. 2-3893 M iscellaneous BANS A1 IGI Apt RIC X SDP V). ; 7 8 W > * | 22 i VILLA FONTANA ISSI Sabine T H E BLACKSTONE 3910 Red River __________ elegan tly furnished On* bedroom I.arge heated pool. Two blocks from Memorial Stadium. Special rate* for lease. Mftnag-r—GR 2-1T74 Ow ner—CL 5-3680 Private t o o bedroom Suites Especially Room s for Rent designed for the bachelor who u k e* his studies seriously. LONGVIEW APARTMENTS 2408 Longview Immediate vacancies for two or lh rec sn one bedroom apar?men' itchenette. laundry, piped music, and Bis o n s TV. Central heat Inform ation call GR 3-4878 —Apt. IHS I'A no per month per student (Four students per su ite) All bills pa d Maid Service E urn.shed Frae Park.ng A TTENTIO N’ GRADUATE AND ad­ vanced students. Low rent efficiency apartm ents. 5 blooks-campus 709 West 28th. Heated pool. VVashers-dryers, W all-to-wall desk. PASO HOUSE. SPACIOUS, centrally heated a -d a !r conditioned. Jason - service. 1806 for men. Quiet Maid West Ave. GR 8-3917. DISCRIMINATING U P PE R C L A S S ­ MAN. LARGE: s r.gle room. Exclu- give, quiet environm ent. Only two other students Available now for jour serious study in s. Near University. GR 2-3548. INTERNATIONAL ACRES Offer* opportunities for close centai t w ith International students, cultural exchange and understanding Com fort­ able accom odation* at reasonable rates. 23*13 R io Grand* GR *0628 EL CAM TO HOUSE. duced Spring rates 1912 h u e es HO 5- Approvcd. Re- Eki'.i Kitchen. jc GR 7-0572 APPROVED ROOMS KOR rnen Near campu- fill w e s t 22nd. GR 2-5583. TIVO ROOMS I OR rent for bo * In private home— ava.Iabie February 1. GR 2-02O7. PRIVATE ROOM — BATH K it privileges. Ideal for fttudent Heman preferred cated. GR §-14 7 9 OE) a in.-2 p rn Convenient y n- lo­ ONE BLOCK VV EST roams men Reasonably pi ..-ed. GR 8-2691 ampu*. Quiet for University com fortable each. MLN. D O A B LE . TWO va ar s $23 * , Two blo* Es campus, m o « - ngn »*. GR 8- 2755. S in gle room t DOUBLE ROOM AIR-Cond tloned. Ap­ ply 2714 WI* I ti*. GR 2-54*76 Vacancy for Room and Board J ‘j Blocks Campus BRU NETTE STUDENT HOUSE HOB W ich ita GR 2-4131 Available one MOREY APPROVE!* HOI S E —fir:*. s in g le , on*' double. Nicety furr shed Central Bir-heat Ex­ cellent mf ais. Re isonanie rates Four blocks w est ct re,pus. GR 2-266 VACANCY AT PIERSON House Room and b a rd for men. 221* Rio Grande. GR 2-7693 VACANCY house. Grande. GR 2-7655 Pierson IN APPROVED Place student 22*.w Rio FOR BOYS 86 -on- dition*d. carpeted, quiet. U niversitj •- m onthly Air approved Board $50.09 n.onthlv H icker-on 21•:«!. R-«*r- $9* i. G» t'onta-t Brook* ha* opening for spr ng sem ester STAG CO-OP Room and E a r l $?.' 9 per m onth GR 8-5043 191) R.o G rande RAMSHORN Cd campus W ichita. GR $53 - ■ per NE b XI EN ROOM A month. One VVh.t ss. Board GOOD FO O D : $40.00 a m onth Rd P rice H alt. BX.*? W h ltis GR 7-5481. A L I, YO U CAN e a t a t H ouse, N o h u stle, no b u stle S e ven J u st ea t. e a t and ea t a t th e B ow en H ouse. Z itl W F .tis. 2506 San A nton io. C on­ tra ct o n ly . th e Resident Managers Mr. and Mrs. W . M G ilbert GR 2-5166 803 ELMWOOD. TWO ROOMS. 855 efficiency, 855.00 |50 OO, GL 3704 Duval duplex, * 2- 3707 Cedar 4516 evenings LA FIESTA APARTMENTS PX) rn 30th St. FOR BOYS Conte See large 2 bedroom apt* en h These w th private batii c aet* Living room w ith dining area Large kitchen Laundry faci’itie*. Lounge with piano. *a -.->n POOL GR 7-4233 U niversity A p p ren d H o u se s— Furnished W AN TEI S T U D E N T W A IT E R S T he . * I W h it!* 25*>6 Sen B ow en K .s e exposure* TWO ROOMS UPSTAIRS Southwest Shower Hldeway bids. No pet*. No children On!;- couple I SUB sabine. Water I ghi* pa d. 84 ® practically new G E N T L E M A N S T U D E N T n qu et hem e w ith private bath. 83* W month­ ly GL 3-0521. Che -tsar P. C M 858 50 HILLS PAID Darling effici­ ent v Furnace Air-Conditioned. Mod­ em 7 ,2 San Antonio. WA 6-2564 GR 2-0953 APPROVED DOUBLE P. KIM for men bath A-C. • GR 2-UT. 58 GR 6-.T I . R e fr ig e r a to r P r . •■£- $35.00 en 715 Park. P a c 21 M E A L S P E R v - . , S3. • Per m o n th (w ith o u t b rea k fa st > $47 Of T L O * Co-op. 39>.A R io Grande GR 2-8331. C om e b y and tr y * m eal, Phr Duplex— Unfurnished h am GR .-4715 ficiency apartment. A C AH NEAR UNIVERSITY. TWO man ef­ bill* pa d $40.00 per iran, 719 VV est 24th. GR 8-56C9 KOR THREE OR four or couple Furn­ ished apartment. Fireplace Five min­ utes from campus. 875 OO. GR 2-3097. SHADOW OAKS APARTMENTS NEW ENORMOUS ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Near Universe- Aw .m iring Pool Off Street Park mg iwiundro-mat 24M Longview One block east of I^m ar—G R 6-1396 SHOAL CREEK APARTMENTS University Area One bedroom Pr.vate patio central a r-heat carpeted P.. atonable GR 68634 ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apart­ ment New GE refr.senator and trie range Shower stall and bathtub. Love. grounds 16 6 i W est Avenue. Graduate student or roup.# preferred. GR 7-7733 HO 5-9717 SAN GABRIEL APARTMENTS 1 9 4 San Cannel Im m ediate vacancies for t o e or tore in one bedroom apartment persons piped music laundry, K itchenette, a n i T.V. Centra! hea* Inform ation rail GF. 2-4067 Apt. No. 106 LARGE ONE AND t o o bedroom* Ai omitted*tee 2 O r . e n :ent-l low n- : 'n veri ty. By a p p e r t ­ town, cap itol inent. CL 3-363“ 601 W conditioned. 26th ONE BEDROOM carpeted. paneled * - .r side wooden shutter* Early Artier. can furnishings $11 » GR 2-3923 GIRLS JUNIORS AND sen rs (inc Sing.# and one doub e room. JU * pr --Ueges loraev atm osphere. W alking distance U T. GR 2-7546. rer m onth w ith kuchen GRADUATE MAN L A R , room. R efrigerator. 2 ' - b cam put 3 $ 1 2 Lavaca GR 8->i< q et 5. GR .- AT CAM PIS. MALE students Alt- ! I .p. 83S OO sin gle. (JR conditioned. Mal -I j 0 m ea. $25.00 i T"T5T4—-Mrs, QUIET Ler*e HK * Kit b eta vs th nm- tady, GR B i 69. n p m He gas flu ROOM N ear En -set P rivate entr;- f-r- or emp: U n fu rn ish ed ? G d sto n e du plex w ith 20 fo o t liv in g room , lo fo o t to v? roo TC,, nice k itch en and tile sh o w er bath. F or o n ly $4 rn:*. 5 m in u te* n o r th of U .T. It'* a rea l b a rg a in for w o r k .n g or stu d e n t co u p le* B a b y w elco m e. G R 2-5336 H o u se s— Unfurnished U N F U R N IS H E D , I - -j bath W o o d -b u m ng TW O BEH R IGM. fir e p la c e F lo o r fu r na c a ir c e n d itio n c f. 403 E ast 38th. J9m 60. GR 2-.E07. 889.50 D A R L IN G TV. O-BEDROOM hom e, AtJP-cofsditioned. E a rly A m er­ ican fu rn itu re. N ea r U T , C ouple o n ly . Cai*, jrifdkimj . \ A &*«-*X)4 FOHR ROOM house N e a r s h o p p in g cen ter C entral heat lA atcr p a i d . Car­ F U R N IS H E D W a ii-w a il carp et. port. H I 2-.135'* H o u se s For Sale O F U N IV E R S IT Y Fui * I. 569.uo m onthly. GR For Rent w a r r e n h o u s e DOUBLE ROOMS I OR Al: A r-conrt.Gored Porter Sera 19 <8 San Ant month GR 7-78S* BLCX'K CAMPUS RODM w ith pr v- $35 no, Double •te bath. Single $50 00 GR GR 6-372* EFFICIENCY COTTAGE ING c a —pu* 3«4 Ea*t 36 i A D J O IN ­ 83“ 50. Piease ..a’.: GR 8-8329 LIVING ROOM BEDROOM kitchen­ ette bath. For two men *tudcnt* $35 00 each. 2306 Leon. GR 7-8S75 U T APPROVED A P A R T M E N T . Va Caney tor tw o girl*. Exec.lent con­ dition. GR 6-0765. VILLA 88% AVAILABLE tod room unit. Vt atar ga* paid 89* 50- two 810800. 1307 lou t 52nd. HI 2-0895 $65 Kl HH.IN PAID. Cute (dealt ap­ ( pen. GR We** 22rsd art mer? 2-1962 W A 6-2?4W GL 2-7141 865.6a PRIVATE BEDROOM Priv­ a te e n tra n ce. P r iv a te bath. R e fr ig ­ 'IP. 2*1 erator. Q uiet. PKB S a n G abriel. 3-GUL. 7-a;3o GR W hit!*— 102 W ast lith *. * Also see a te entrants# 865.00. BEDROOM FOR MAN. Priv­ p riv a te bath Maid 1%16 San G abriel GR 7-8156 See a *> 271 > VV Hit is and 102 W e st 19th >. GR .’-<7*52 W A 6-2564 $40 OO BEDROOM FO R MAN Priv­ '.906-H Sp eed'- a' ate hath, ('.c a n Baar e n tr a n c e u p sta irs. Op»n, GR 2- 0952. Vt A 6256-1. Furnished Apartm ents bedroom Ii by t -♦ n h- ;Z»S b t pl ith st k itch en bi Bik-ia a.(!»*i » p. i a i n iate Eke ne-. S pi i i I ghts ga* (ease D ia l C P i RO A t. b la t , 2A REP,__ KA! garden than ar - th —ft poetic truth o f to E to n - Arm* us la wits w ith hun- ■wn to b lo o m > e n pr $ N o dec.' tire lf $“ my rt Irs p STOP! SEE OUR BEST IN FURNISHED APARTMENTS TIRADO ARM S $ 9 5 . 0 0 & $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 id near O Hi I v 2H b k* I 833 T reco la rg e I 5 2 bedrooms: C e ~ " a ’ ue-5; e H av wa4er add gat po d. Swimm'eg po o l Cr 'c e n a~d pa s welcome, (.ess I >ear des? . $79 Vt p i* . g a ’* St For Sale CO LLEG E COURT APARTMENTS $ 1 1 7 . 5 0 Mf ’N IV (’AN ish bo*'* for h;^ cs F N VV Try W a 6 ACH VI and Want to— 3 Ut & Duval N e* beautifully turn ished I bedroom: AL b C f-tra l Ke a t a rd ar; F rf-proof; dose to Un ,ars y (Las* fo- I year leased . pa a; BRAEBURN APARTMENT $ 1 2 4 . 5 0 3 4 0 1 * 1 1 Speeawa • S p e c i o u s 2 b e d r o o m apartments; Austin* A d le ss o f Distinction; Heating and Aircohd'tioning' Th# oe.* n A partrre"’’ Living Sw:rrm ’ng poo1. Mgr. A ct. B-7, BRIARCLIFF APARTMENTS $ 1 6 5 . 0 0 H O I Shoal C 'ia k Se ect garcfi* apartment; Downtown— C'ose every­ thing! Central heat and air; Ail b d paid: 2 bedroom $165.00 (C"# 3-bedrocm a t $187.50). M g1-. A p u IC I, 305 W ast 6th etniniBDii-aiLion w««mb G R 2-6201 REALTORS m ^ |N $ U H A N C f J S m J f t o J i fNSU RCRS d'»ck Mop sa te $1»3 i. z n 5 ou IP PRACTICALLY n e w 8 ford p c sab:*, $ 7 5 ,0 VU tai executive dc $17 SO. GR 8-2329 sn O P E L . V E R Y good J SSO. C a lf 4 2-9568 or drop fey I V? VV. 25 * a B between 6-7 p 22**S M en "de* B e n i 1867, $: “5 *• GR 2-7821 *75.00 C R E D IT ON ar.', courm- downtos* n busine** eof:egg. M ake seme; an o ffe r but hu rry. N ew near G L M OA, ter I f yo u ca i! E ddie M ardi a t GR 2-8583 and bear how m uch h e w ant* fo r a g o o d '59 Ford heater, *ir-<'«ndv.inner hard top . a u to m a tic tratm m ieeten y o u w ill w r ite th e ch eck imm ediate-. Parking BLCX'K C A M P IS S an A n to n io P a r k .n g by W a 0 0 . GR 6-H 67 GR 6-372! to. RN UR e x t and s e m e ste r —\~r-“Ni“G~uri'^ni^i^'\riL7LrtrL^u‘ Nurseries W O U L D L IK E TO keep c h ild ren in i urn-he*-*naek* L i­ m y h o m e. H o t c en sed . D e lw o o d IV area HO 5-7494 BUY, SELL OR RENT? Call— GR 1-5244 for a Classified Ad Friday, January 31. 1444 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page J Schedule if Weekly Services Sundtvi 9 : 3 0 B ibi# C U i* e $ 1 0 :3 0 M o r n in g W o r s h ip 5 : 0 0 U n iv e r s ity F oru m 4 .0 0 5 v # n in g W o r ih ip W # d n # $ d « y : 7 : 3 0 Mi