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T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The

of Texas

Page 6:
Ben Jonson's 
Bartholomew Fair

Vol. 64

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU NDAY, S? o’ IS

8, 1964

Eight Pages Today

Long Road Ends as T f'f (as Curbed

02

No. 50

13

A Remembrance of Things Past

★

★ 

This w a s college football at its finest . . .
★ 
A capacity crowd standing through an unbe­
leaving the 
lievable second half . . . no one 
field after it w as over . . . an artistic football 
gam e played on one of the natbon’s finest 
fields . . . a big rivalry and a big gam e with
a big m eaning . . .

★ 

★ 

★

M arvin Kristynik dropped back to throw as 
the scoreboard read 1:27 of the fourth quarter. 
He threw, a desperate Hix Green dived, and 
thousands of Longhorn hearts broke in two. A nd 
a Texas cheerleader sobbed unasham edly, tears 
streaming dow n his face, as Num ber O ne came 
tum blinq down. The scoreboard read 14-13 . . . 

* 

★ 

★

Kenny Hatfield caught a punt, a blocker 
caught Tommy Nobis, and suddenly there were 
no Orange jerseys in sight. Four years ago a punt 
had been returned against Texas for a touch­
down. Texas lost 14-13 . . .

★ 

★ 

★

A dejected Texas fan, fum bling in his pocket, 
discovered a forgotten button and threw it to the 
ground in disgust. A lau gh in g m an in a red jack­
et picked it up and pinned it on. “W e try hard­
er,” the button said . . .
★ 

★ 

★

Som ew here, somehow, it has to m ake sense. 
Thousands Saturday night looked for answers 
and found them in togetherness, but in Gregory 
G y m the lights burned late and men sat alone. 
Somewhere, som ehow it has to make sense . . . 

★ 

★ 

★

Suddenly it w as 1962 all over a gain . It w a s 
go a l to g o from the A rkansas three, and you re­
membered that same yard line in another gam e 
between the O range and the Red, with Num ber 
One at stake.

A Texas tailback took the ball, dived for the 
end zone, and Num ber O ne stayed on top. A nd 
here it w as, happening all over again : the same 
line, the same end zone, and the same 
yard 
stakes, and another Texas tailback dived for the 
same go a l line, strained for the ball, and missed, 
incomplete . . .

★ 

★ 

★

This w a s their finest hour, but their sa d ­

dest . . .

Editor Sets Policy 
For Riata Material

By GAY NAGLE 
Feature Editor

A poet in his own right, Dave 
Oliphant, new editor of Riata, 
literary magazine, en­
campus 
visions new horizons in apprecia­
tion of other literature.

“ In our first issue I plan a 
combination of Southwestern lit­
erature and oriental articles. It 
will be built around the theme of 
E ast m eets West.”

TIIE LANKY graduate student 
in English continued. “ Our cam ­
pus does have a lot of students 
from the Orient. I ’m trying to 
get away from restricting interest 
in just our immediate area of the 
world. I don’t want to neglect 
those Southwest writers like Do- 
bie, but I do want to introduce a 
contrast.”

Oliphant graduated from L a­
in 
m ar College of Technology 
January 1963 and 
taught high 
school English in HebbronviLle in 
South Texas last year. He worked 
on the Lam ar magazine and has 
had several poems published in 
a Midwestern college magazine.
THE FIRST ISSUE of Riata 
Will be published before Christ­
mas. The articles will be w rit­
ten prim arily by students, al­
though ex-students and some pro­
fessional writers m ay contribute.
“ There will be art work, but 
no advertisements. If anyone has 
photographs of the Southwest or 
of the Orient, I am interested in 
them for 
issue,” Oliphant 
said. Manuscripts and a rt work 
m ay be submitted in Journalism 
Building Room 107.

this 

TENTATIVE P L A N S include 
cash awards for the best work in 
each issue. The Riata Advisory 
Committee will select the works.
“I am interested in receiving 
articles in fields of jazz or com­

posed music, and tracing the in­
fluence of music on literature.” 
Students with outside 
interests 
that relate to literature are urged 
to consider writing articles.

The editor emphasized the role 
of the student body in purchas­
ing and supporting Riata 
this 
year. “If we can really prove 
our worth this year, we can ex­
pand 
issues and a 
broader scope next year,” Oli­
phant said.

into m ore 

An organizational meeting for 
Riata will be held at 8:30 p.m. 
Monday in Journalism Building 
307. Among positions to be filled 
are associate editor, art editor, 
and promotion editor.

Candidates to Get 
New Election Data

Candidates running in the fall 
election 
for Student Assembly 
positions are required to attend 
a sem inar at 8:30 p.m. Monday 
in Union Building 321.

The meeting 

is being called 
by the Election Commission. Can­
didates will receive information 
about the new election code and 
draw for places.

Each candidate should bring 
$15 to the meeting because under 
the new election code, the filing 
fee has been raised from $2 to $5, 
and the deposit from $5 to $10, 
Allen Lee, committee member, 
said.

Any candidate unable to attend 
the meeting must obtain an ex­
cused absence from Greg Lips­
comb. Students’ Association pre­
sident.

Copies of the election code will 

be available at the meeting

Porkers 7 
Tower Wi

By PAUL B l RKA 
Texan Sports Editor

•1
2 .
S
ft-
OJ
P
M
©
a
o
o

Two years ago Texas gave A rkansas 36 
seconds and the ball. S aturday night Texas 
could have used both and more as the Ra- 
zorbacks snapped 
the Longhorn victory 
string a t 15 with a narrow 14-13 win.

The game ended with 1:27 left in the 
fourth q u arter when the nation’s N um ber 
One football team gambled for two points 
and lost it all as Marvin K ristynik’s pass 
sailed just beyond the outstretched fingers 
of a diving Hix Green.

And as the pass crashed unhindered to 
the ground, N um ber One crashed with it. 
A rkansas had only to cover a short onside 
kickoff and run out the clock, and did both 
to extend its own victory string to six.
WHEN THE GUN SOUNDED 

three 
plays later, thousands o f Texas rooters stood 
fro z e n in the s ta n d s , while an equal num ber 
o f jubilant and trium phant A rkansas parti­
sans swarm ed across the field to surround 
the victors.

Conspicuous by 

the 
proud chant, “W e’re N um ber One, We’re 
N um ber One . . . ”

its absence was 

Joe Dixon . . .
the closest Texas defender

Johnson Speaks 
On National TV

To Tell About 

Soviet C hange

WASHINGTON —CPI— President 
Johnson, 
immediate 
canceling 
campaign plans, will report to 
the nation Sunday night on Com­
munist China’s first nuclear test 
and 
the power shakeup in the 
Soviet Union.

Johnson will go before 

tele­
vision cam eras and radio micro­
phones at 7 p.m. CST. All the 
they would 
networks 
carry the speech live.

indicated 

“ report 

THE WHITE HOUSE said the 
National Security Council recom­
mended that the President make 
the 
assessm ent” 
and 
even though, it was said, "there 
is no present cause for national 
alarm and no im mediate em er­
gency.”

The abrupt shift of presiden­
tial plans, w^hich also included 
scheduling of a Monday briefing 
for Democratic and Republican 
leaders of Congress, did seem to 
suggest some change in the of­
ficial mood here within recent 
hours.

read 

Friday, 

Johnson 

state­
ments downgrading the m ilitary 
significance of the Chinese nu­
clear test and reporting receipt 
of a formal assurance that Soviet 
f o r e i g n policy 
rem ains un­
changed.

two-day campaign 

JOHNSON, WHO HAD BEEN 
expected to fly to his Texas ranch 
Sunday night before undertaking 
a 
s w i n g 
through the Lone Star State and 
other sections of the West, re­
arranged his schedule following 
a series of lengthy White House 
conferences.

The President met for an hour 
at midday with the National Se­
curity Council, then conferred pri­
vately and a t length with Sec­
retary of Defense Robert S. Mc­
N am ara. And there presumably 
were o t h e r conferences, as 
Rusk and some others arrived at 
the White House a full 90 m in­
utes before the scheduled start 
of the security council session.

GEORGE E. REEDY, White 
House press secretary, summon­
ed reporters to his office to read 
a statem ent which said in p art: 
“ The National Security Council 
recommends to the President that 
while there Is no present cause 
for national alarm and no imme­
diate emergency, it is advisable 
in the national interest to be cer­
tain that all the responsible offi­
cers of the government are fully 
and promptly informed.”

impossible 

It seemed 

And the gleaming white tower 
told everyone in Austin what a 
capacity crowd already knew:
Texas had lost the big one, Tex­
as was Number One no longer.
the 
thousands who had watched Tex­
as come from behind with sec­
ond-half rallies against Army and 
Oklahoma on 
two previous 
the 
Saturdays. But 
the finish, wild 
as it was, had been foreshad­
owed by events of the first five 
minutes.

to 

thrust, and 

TEXAS HAD TAKEN the open­
ing kickoff, and with the force 
so reminiscent of m any opening 
drives by Number One Longhorn 
team s, the ’Horns moved quickly 
into Arkansas territory. But an 
illegal motion penalty reversed 
the Longhorn 
the 
drive ended moments later in the 
futility of a missed field goal 
from the Arkansas 28.
The penalty seemed 

insignifi­
cant at the time, but in reality 
it was the genesis of an upset.
For two years, in hotly-contested 
Texas-Arkansas games, the Long­
horns had not been penalized.
But Saturday night, penalites 
cost Texas 
the 
the 
game, and the National Cham­
pionship.

football, 

TEXAS DREW FIVE penal­
ties, and every one was crucial.
in 
But the most critical came 

(See PIGS, Page 4)

lost 

Inter-Co-operative Coun­
The 
cil has 
the 
its power as 
governing body of m en’s and 
women’s co-ops. These powers 
have now been given to separate 
council’s, the Men’s Co-operative 
Council and the Womens Coordi­
nator’s Council.

The new organizations were 
conceived last spring. Under the 
old ICC constitution, a rule made 
to
the organization applied 
by 

Little Reaction 
At West Point, 
Musgrove Says

There was 

little reaction at 
West Point to the incident involv­
ing cadets and University Cow­
boys and Silver Spurs, the week­
end of the Army-Texas game.

Burke Musgrove, University 
student, spent a day and night 
a t West Point by invitation of the 
cadet commander, Bob Arvin.

Musgrove said, “ The cadets 
felt that it was a spirited inci­
dent that should not have caused 
so much commotion. They said 
they had completely 
forgotten 
about it until they started re­
ceiving letters of apology from 
people down here.

that 

Their main concern was the 
reaction of the University. They 
incident did not 
felt 
m erit the reastion of adm inistra­
tion members and 
students,” 
Musgrove explained.

the 

. . .and an Alley of Sharp Razorbacks W ith a Speedy Hatfield
who soared down tha field for a TD and left Dixon and Texas far behind.

-Texan Photo—G ossett

YR s Host Offspring 
O f G O P Candidates

BY DOTTIE LILLAKD 
Texan News Editor

B a r r y ’ s Boys and Miller's 
Maids led a political pep rally 
and hung the LBJ administration 
in verbal effigy Saturday after­
noon in Zilker Park.

B arry Gold w ater Jr., his young­
er brother Mike, and Mary K ar­
en and Libby Miller, stumped for 
their Republican nominee-fathers 
at the third of a series of Go-Gold- 
w ater Jam borees.
Appearing with 

sion of his jutjawed father, said 
LBJ’s attitude was sim ilar 
to 
the Three Musketeers.

“All for one—and he’s the one,” 
he quipped. “ Considering Bobby 
Baker, I think LBJ must stand 
for anything. That ‘B’ is confus-

Devalls Endow 
Journalism Fund

the youthful 
foursome were Congressman Al­
The School of Journalism, which
bert Watson (D-SC) and singer will honor outstanding students at 
an awards ceremony at 4 p.m. on
Phil Crosby. 
“The greatest moment in my “Honors Day” Monday, has re­
life will be when I get to see the ceived a $1,000 contribution. The 
expression on E arl W arren’s face money will be used to set up a 
when he swears my father in,” permanent annual award 
to a 
Mike told more than 2,000 GOP journalism student “ who has defi- 
nite plans for making a career of 
partisans.

B arry Jr.,

26-year-old ver- newspaper work.”

Co-operafives G e t 
Separate Councils

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Devall 
of Kilgore made the contribution 
the late 
in honor of his father, 
Charles Robert Devall, 
longtime 
publisher of the Mount Vernon Op­
tic Herald. The son publishes the 
Kilgore News Herald.

Forty-one scholarships will be 
the Academic 
in 
both men’s and women's co-ops. given Monday 
Because the women’s houses did Center Auditorium, 
not have the sam e problems as 
The scholarships range from $100 
the m en’s, ICC could not reach grants to the George W. Bracken- 
ridge Graduate Fellowship in Jour-
decisions on many problems. 

Mary Kay Kulchak, chairm an nalism for $1,500. 

ing—is it Baines, Billy Sol, or Ba­
ker?”

William Miller’s daughters, in 
brief rem arks, referred to their 
“ Daddy” and earlier campaigns 
in the East.

“ I hope there are a lot of Dem­
reconsider” Libby, 

ocrats 
that 
the 20-year-old, said.

M ary Karen, with a soft E ast­
ern accent, disagreed with press 
reporting of sparse crowds for 
the GOP ticket.

“ I think I’d better got down off 
the soapbox before I ruin Daddy 
completely,” she said.

and 

signs 

“ Hook’em ” 

t h e 
“ Viva . . . Ole!” cheer developed 
as crowd favorite responses.
Congressman Watson, 

intro­
duced by Buz Lukens, national 
chairm an of YR’s, spoke as a 
Democrat for Goldwater.

He predicted 

the present ad­
ministration will bankrupt Amer­
ica, “ Some day we re going to 
have to pay some of those bills 
in Washington.” he said 
in a 
Southern drawl.

Mike Goldwater. wearing a 
large “ I’m one of B arry’s Boys” 
buttons on his Ivy suit, chided 
the Administration about Bobby 
Baker.
“In 

to Dad, he said 
Mom went to the grocery store, 
and the new thing is a ‘Baker's 
Dozen,—-you get 13 and kick 
back two.”

talking 

to 

Both girls, wearing orange and 
white UT corsages, and Mike 
the Texas- 
Goldwater went 
Arkansas football game with their 
dates after a barbecue appear­
ance 
in Fredericksburg. B arry 
Jr. flew back to Washington after 
the Austin rally.

told 

the crowd 
lost 

In reviewing the week, Barry 
Jr. 
in Austin, 
“The Yankees 
the World 
the Russians lost Khru­
Series, 
shchev, and the Democrats lost 
Bobby Baker again.

“The winner will be Barry 

Goldwater.”

In closing, the 26-year-old cam ­
paigner expressed tongue-in-cheek 
concern for the fact that the Re­
publicans had two living ex-pres­
idents while the Democrats had 
only Harry Truman.

“Let’s give Mr. Johnson up to 
even the score,” he suggested.
Lukens told the crowd the Gold- 
water-Miller children would go 
unannounced at 
the game be­
cause they “ were too political,” 
according 
to broadcasting offi­
cials. He suggested a barrage of 
phone calls protesting the decis­
ion.

Reminiscent of an old-fashioned 
rally was a Dixieland six. and 
Goldwater Girls dressed in white 
and blue with red fringed banners 
and white cowboy hats.

The group will 

leave Austin 

Sunday morning.

of 
the Women's Coordinator’s 
Council, said the conflicting in­
terest of the two groups caused 
ineffectual.
the 
“ Women voted down changes 
which were extrem ely im portant 
to the m en,” she said.

ICC 

be 

to 

The first proposed creation of 
the new councils was 
turned 
down by the Student Organiza­
tions Maintaining Housing 
last 
spring. SOMH told the group that 
it would have to stream line and 
simplify the structures.

The 

struc­
second proposed 
tures, now in effect, were accept­
ed by the SOMH Thursday.

For the present, ICC’s other 
functions will rem ain the same.
ICC supervises several projects 
including Co-op Week, readings 
to the blind, co-op public rela­
tions, and selling student activi­
ty handbooks.

The W o m e n s Coordinator’s 
Council 
is comprised of one 
representative from each of the 
11 women's co-ops. The presi­
dent of each of the eight m en’s 
co-ops and one 
representative 
compose the Men’s Co-operative 
Council.

The two groups now have the 
to set minimum 
stan­
power 
remedial 
to prescribe 
dards, 
impeach and re­
m easures, 
move officers,, 
to appropriate 
money, and to take punitive ac­
tion.

to 

A Texan Review
Inspiring Tale Evolves

By ROBERT C ALDWELL

Telephone directories are not 
the usual fare for literary re­
views, but this year’s Student Di­
rectory is of such towering di­
mensions that it commands any­
one's attention, no m atter how 
far from a phone he may be.

It Is a work of a rt that calls 
upon you for a m ajor contribu­
tion to get the most out of it — 
your name and 75 cents.

The work is heterosexual, two- 
thirds m ale and one-third female.
And from Aaron, Carolyn Ann,
-c-Jr-4 to Zwernemann, Donald H.
-j-L it reads like a suspense nov­
el—impossible to set aside.

their 

in many 

repertorial, 

Even though the characters are 
roles 
largely 
have 
instances been 
changed. This, combined with ap­
proximately 5,000 new characters 
and roles, gives the work a re­
freshingly updated appearance.

for 

You will find yourself eagerly 
fam iliar names.
searching 
“ Well, if ole Dave didn’t pledge
No. 38 (Phi Gamma D elta).” “So, 
Jane went and got * (married)

last sem ester.” “ Too bad, looks 
like Fred didn’t make it off Sco 
P ro.”

The style is concise, yet lurid, 
Characterization, while monoto­
nous in spots, is more than tjiade 
up for in the director’s bold, hu­
man approach to problems and 
their solutions.

Directories G o on Sale

Student Directories will be sold 
for 75 cents Monday and Tues­
day at the Main Mall, at 24th 
Street and Whitis, on the west 
side of the BEB, and on the West 
Mall in front of the Texas Union.
Features of the new directory, 
containing 23,510 names, are a 
including co­
list 
housing code 
operative houses, social clubs’ 
houses and professional fraternity 
houses and 24 additional code 
numbers.

The directories are sold by 
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional
advertising fraternity. 

On the “Need Advice?” page 
it says this of grade improve­
ment: “ For help in 
improving 
your grades — talk with the in­
structor in whose course you are 
having trouble.”

Versatility a n d memorability 
would certainly rank high on a 
list of the work's finer points.

The reader can pick his point 
of entry with full knowledge that 
his enjoyment and comprehension 
will be as full in the M’s as it is 
in the A s.

rather 

Memorability, or 

the 
lack of it, is a further enhance­
ment. For after reading several 
hundred character sketches you 
will find yourself forgetting many. 
And 
this means passage after 
passage can be reread w ithout a 
hint of staleness.

But above all, 

the directory 
perfectly passifies the ravanous, 
egocentric desires of seeing one’s 
name in print.

This is a book not to be mu»sed. 
If you do, you'll be wondering 
what it's all about at Pulitzer 
Prize time next year.

 The Jenkins Incident

Tile Jrnkin? incident is more of a per­

sonal tragedy than a national one.

The tragedy of the incident is height­
ened by the atm osphere in which it oc­
curred. Such things blotch the dignity of 
the nation’s highest office holders.

The revelation of 

indelicacies among 
persons connected closely with the govern­
m ent is always more shocking. Hope and 
pride rests in W ashington and it has a 
stunning effect on the people when they 
are forced to realize that those near the 
capitol’s heart arc no more su p e rh u m a n 
beings than they are.

The 

incident, however, has been de­
scribed as one which could decide the elec­
tion.

A t present the Incident holds only the 
potential for thousands of speculations as 
to what might have been or could have 
happened as a result of W alter Jenkins 
being President Johnson’s aide.

Such “it might be” situations are p ar­
ticularly dangerous. Voters can latch onto 
them, allowing them to nag their thoughts, 
until countless doubts arise and confusion 
reigns.

to 
Lyndon Johnson’s ability, per se. 
govern the nation has not been changed.
A voter should make his choice on how 
well he thinks a candidate can do this job. 
This is a more solid block on which to 
build a nation’s future.

Bye Bye Bookworm

th at 

the last 

According to a recent American Insti­
tute of Public Opinion, six out of IO adults 
questioned said 
they 
could rem em ber reading a book—other 
than 
the Bible*—was more than a year 
ago. Among college graduates, one out of 
four had not read a book in the last 12 
m onths.

time 

This does not say much for the public, 
and shows the east' in shrugging off the 
practice of reading once out of college.

The democratic principle th a t the peo­
ple shall partake in the governing process 
suffers also.

The world changes today so th a t yes­
terd ay ’s facts may be history and useable 
only to point out the way things are not 
done anymore.

The only close-knit relationship with 
books exists in college and then for some 
it is because they have no alternative.

Bookworms never were too evident, but 

how sad for them to be dead.

Slow Motion

“Education is coming to be an industry 
which requires many people to produce and 
m any people to consume. In this regard, 
education will take the place of war, the 
production of automobiles, or the settling 
of the frontier, which in the past have 
kept the people busy.”

This prediction was offered by Lewis B. 
Mayhew of Stanford U niversity as a pos­
sible use of the forthcom ing leisure time 
of the American people.

Today’s scientists and technologists see 
more of it in the next 20 years. A utom a­
tion will take over old jobs, creating new 
ones; the shorter work week is in, and 
hence there will be more time for travel 
and pleasure.

This must be the underlying thought of 
many a college student. Why not slow 
down now and take it easy, there will be 
plently of time for education later on.

American Academic Freedom Provokes 
Challenge to Students and Educators

By JEAN ETSIX GKK 

Texan Staff Writer

Woodrow W ilson 

“ The 
seed of rev o lu tio n is re p re ssio n .’'

said , 

The A m erican le g io n and the 
H ouse 
t'n -A m e ric a n A ctivities 
C o m m ittee a r e a p p a re n tly d e te r ­
m in ed to test th e v alid ity of th a t 
a d a g e.

th e A m erican 
In S ep te m b er, 
L egion, m e etin g 
its an n u al 
in 
convention in D allas, ap p ro v ed a 
reso lu tio n p roposing a c o n g re s­
in v e stig a tio n of A ntioch 
sio n al 
C ollege, Y ellow S prings, Ohio.

THE COLLEGE HAS 

long 
b een know n for its e x tre m e lib­
e ra lis m a m o n g stu d e n ts, facu lty , 
an d a d m in istra tio n .

C h arg in g th a t “ C ertain actio n s 
of som e m e m b e rs of th e fac u lty 
an d so m e of th e stu d e n t body. . . 
h a v e been of a n a tu re not in the 
b e st in te re st of o u r g o v ern m en t 
an d c itiz e n s,” 
legion called 
the 
fo r an in v estig atio n by the H ouse 
c o m m itte e or 
su b ­
c o m m itte e on in te rn a l security.

th e S en ate 

not 

College so u rce s said the legion 
to o b tain 
a tte m p te d 
h a d 
an y in fo rm atio n fro m Antioch offi­
cials before p a ssin g 
th e re so lu ­
tion accu sin g th e college of g iv­
ing “ en c o u ra g e m e n t and a s s is ­
ta n c e to C o m m u n ist s p e a k e rs to 
stu d e n ts .”
p ro p ag a n d ize am o n g 

J a m e s P . Dixon, A ntioch p r e ­
sid en t. ac cu sed th e legion of a t­
e d u c a ­
“ all A m eric an 
ta ck in g 
tio n .”

“ WE B E L IE V E a t Antioch th a t 
nothing sh o rt of ex p o su re to the 
full ra n g e of p o litical points of 
view will s e rv e to p re p a re young 
A m eric an s to w o rk on the p ro b ­
le m s a h e a d ,” he said.

In 1942 

t i e college b o ard of 
tru ste e s p assed a fo rm a l re so lu ­
tion g u a ra n te e in g su p p o rt of fre e ­
dom to choose ca m p u s sp e a k e rs, 
and re a ffirm e d its sta n d in 1948.

E d u c a t o r s th roughout 

the

U nited S ta te s h ave upheld ac ad e 
m ic freed o m in both p riv a te and 
s ta te schools as e ssen tial to stu ­
d en ts an d te a c h e rs alike.

WHEN IN 1950 th e U n iv ersity 

of C hicago w as o rd e re d in v e sti­

g ated by th e Illinois S tate l e g i s l a ­

tu re b ec au se of a c h a rg e of sub­
faculty, 
C h an cello r R o b e rt H u tch in s said 

in flu en ce 

v ersiv e 

in 

the U n iv e rsity did not believ e in 

“ g uilt b y a sso c ia tio n ,” an d said 

such 

“ C o m m u n ist n am e-callin g 

g av e co m m u n ism a se m b la n c e of 

r e s p e c ta b ility .”

N ew Y ork U n iv ersity C h an cel­

lo r H en ry H eald said in 1952, “ A 
fac u lty m e m b e r is firs t of all a 
citizen. He ca n ex p re ss him self 
a s his co n scien ce, his learn in g , 
the to ta l se t of his ex p erien ces 
d ic ta te . 

. . . ”

In a 1958 a rtic le in T he N ation, 
C olum bia 
e d u c a to r Louis M. 
H ac k er quoted the p resid en t of a 
la rg e A m erican u n iv e rsity : “ A 
u n iv e rsity alm o st in ev itab ly ss out 
of ste p w ith th e w id er c o m m u n i t y . 
its e ssen tial func­
Since one 
tions is to be a c ritic of conven­
tional b eliefs and valu es, w ith 
a view to ex ten d in g the fro n tie rs 
of know ledge and in ten sify in g the 
ap p re cia tio n of v alu es, 
it m u s t 
com e into co nflict w ith u n c ritic a l­
ly ad o p ted m o res and opinions.”

if 

H ac k er 

“ Y oung 
co m m en ted . 
m en an d w om en se ek to explore, 
d eb a te , question e v e ry v a rie ty , 
e v e ry assu m p tio n , e v e ry cu sto m 
re je c t 
and 
to 
test 
them , n ec essarily , b u t 
th e ir v alid ity w ith a pow erful new 
re so u rce 
th ey h av e d isco v ered , 
th e ir m in d s .”

in stitu tio n —not 

to 

AT THE UNIVERSITY of T ex as
a F a c u lty Council c o m m itte e on 
A cadem ic F re e d o m w as e s ta b lish ­
ed In 1946, following a se rie s of 
the m id-40's w hich 
" c ris e s ” 
included th e firin g of D r. H om er 
th e
P . R ain e y a s p re sid e n t b y 

in 

th e U n iv ersity by 

the b la c k list­
B oard of R eg en ts, 
ing of 
the 
A m erican A ssociation of U n iv er­
sity P ro fesso rs, a n d 
te rm 
“ p ro b a tio n a ry s ta tu s ” ap p lied to 
th e U n iv ersity by th e S outhern As­
sociation of C olleges and S econd­
a ry Schools.

th e 

In 1962, D r. W. P a g e K eeton, 
d ean of the School of Law . said , 
“ T h ere is no a c tu a l definition of 
th e 
a c a d e m ic f r e e d o m . B ut 
of w h a t 
th eo ry 
en co m ­
p asses 
u n iv e rsity 
th a t 
is 
a 
to b e a p la c e w h ere all 
ought 
id eas can c o m p e te .”

it 

“ In a u n iv e rsity c o m m u n ity ,” 
he co n tin u ed , “ th e a tm o sp h e re 
ought to be one of a c a d e m ic fre e ­
dom w hich in clu d es th e fre e e x ­
p ression of id e as both inside and 
out of 

the c la s s ro o m .”

K eeton ad d e d , however, “ The 
facu lty m e m b e r h a s a re sp o n si­
bility as w ell a s rig h ts. H e m a y 
not use a c a d e m ic freed o m a s an 
ex cu se for irre sp o n sib ility in th e 
w ay w hich h e co n d u cts his a c a ­
d em ic d u tie s .” .

s e c r e ta ry 
in 

E X - ST I DENTS’ A ssociation 
J a c k M a­
e x e cu tiv e 
g u ire w ro te 
th e N o v em b er, 
1963, A lcalde, co n cern in g a law 
p assed by 
th e Ohio L e g isla tu re 
g iving tru s te e s of Ohio S ta te U ni­
to b a r C om ­
rig h t 
v e rsity 
m u n ists fro m sp e ak in g on c a m ­
pus. *

th e 

“ T his h a s c a u se d co n sid erab le 
co n cern am o n g e d u c a to rs .” he 
said , “ n o t b e c a u se th ey advocate 
sp o n so rsh ip of c a m p u s sp e a k e rs 
who follow 
th e C o m m u n ist line, 
b u t b e c a u se th ey fe a r th a t O hio's 
ac tio n s m a y b reed 
le g isla tiv e 
m u ch b ro a d e r 
le g al re stric tio n s 
on th e freed o m of a u n iv e rsity .”

the 
The B o ard of R e g en ts of 
U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia, on 
the 
o th e r h an d , voted in 19S3 to give 
stu d e n ts p erm issio n to in v ite con­
tro v e rsia l 
including 
sp e a k e rs , 
C om m unists.

The Firing Line

Let T e x a n s P a y for It

tion h e re a t T exas, P e rh a p s th is 

M onkey T ria l in 1926.” (The D aily 

faith 

“ th a t 

C hronicle co m m en ted editorially, 
affirm ed 
a g re a t 
A m eric an u n iv e rsity can a s s im i­
la te all so rts of id eas w ithout b e ­
ing p e rv e rte d .” and 
th a t “ the 
A m eric an stu d e n t, b ecau se of his 
m a tu rity an d good sen se, ca n be 
exposed 
ideas 
without b eco m in g diseased h im ­
s e lf.”

to ev en d ise ase d 

fo rm ed 

H ow ever, a t th e U n iv ersity of 
C alifo rn ia a t B erk eley , stu d e n ts 
w ho 
“ F re e Speech 
a 
M o v em en t” a r e p rese n tly en g a g ­
ed in “ a n all-out stru g g le to p re ­
se rv e fre e sp eech on our c a m ­
p u s ,” one m o v e m en t m e m b e r 
said .

AT THE BEGINNING of 

the
fall te rm , an a d m in istra tiv e offi­
c ia l ru led th a t ta b le s tra d itio n a l­
ly m a n n ed by off-cam pus stu d e n t 
th e 
g ro u p s a t 
c a m p u s w ould no longer b e p e r ­
m itte d b e c a u se 
th ey d isru p te d 
tra ffic .

th e e n tra n c e s 

to 

A “ c la rific a tio n ” of the ru lin g 
s ta te d ta b le s w ould be p e rm itte d , 
b ut only “ in fo rm ativ e, and not 
p e rsu a siv e 
lite ra tu re could be 
g iven o u t.”

V iolation of 

th e ru lin g led 

to 
in d efin ite su sp en sio n of stu d e n t 
le a d e rs involved, lead in g in tu rn 
to d e m o n stra tio n s involving se v ­
e r a l th o u san d stu d e n ts.

In an in te rv iew fo r th e M ay, 
1964, N atio n ’s B u sin ess, E dw in E. 
W illis, c h a irm a n of 
th e House 
C o m m ittee on Un A m erican A cti­
v ities, g av e ev id en ce of C o m m u ­
n ist a c tiv ity a t th e c a m p u s lev el 
through 
of 
la b o r."

“ colonization 

th e 

“ We fo u n d ,” he said , “ th a t v ery 
fi-

s tu d e n ts—fre q u en tly 

c a p ab le 

A V E R Y G U E S T ’S

nan ecd o r assiste d b y C om m u­
n ists—w ill a tte n d u n iv e rsitie s an d 
obtain d eg re es, even ad v a n c e d 
d e g re e s, p a rtic u la rly in sociology 
o r econom ics.

“ T hen 

they d o n ’t en g a g e 

in 
w ork co n sisten t w ith th e ir e d u c a ­
tion. b u t in stead ta k e m en ial jo b s 
in 
th e y 
c a n s tir up tro u b le or w ork th e ir 
w ay into le ad e rsh ip p o sitio n s.”

in d u stria l p la n ts w hore 

rio ts 

th e student 

“ OPERATION ABOLITION,” a
film re le a se d by th e c o m m itte e 
a g a in st 
on 
MUAC hearings in San Francisco 
in sp rin g , 1960, a tte m p te d to show 
th e d em o n stratio n s w ere C om ­
m u n ist-in sp ired . T he film c re a te d 
mu c h controversy, an d w a s 
g e n e ra lly ill-received by stu d en ts.
HUAC also b e c a m e a c e n te r of 
public atten tio n during h e a rin g s 
in 1963 and 1964 a f te r stu d e n ts 
fro m th e U nited S ta te s m a d e u n ­
au th o rized trip s to C uba in vio­
lation of S tate D e p a rtm e n t r e g u ­
lations.
In 

tho m uch-publicized h e a r ­
ings, th e stu d e n ts trie d to m a k e 
ideological sh a m b le s of the c o m ­
m ittee , b u t su cceed ed only 
in 
th e m selv es by 
m ak in g fools of 
th e ir 
lud icro u s s ta te m e n ts an d 
b eh av io r.

N ev e rth ele ss, 

th e o p era tio n al 
p ro ce d u re of 
in v e stig a tiv e 
is d ia m e tric a lly op­
co m m ittee 
posed to th e co n cep t of a c a d e m ic 
freedom .

th e 

A 

p erson 

a p p e a rin g 

b efo re 
HUAC cannot cro ss-e x a m in e w it­
n esses, ca n n o t ch a lle n g e his a c ­
c u sers, cannot c a ll w itn esses 
in 
his own b ehalf, and ca n n o t h a v e 
his le g al counsel o b ject to q u e s ­
tions.

Guestbook

Tho c u ltu re d fem a le voice a n ­

one up 

th e re a t C olum bia w ho 

sw ered th e p h o n e: “ T his is AL 

would 

like 

to h e a r one of o u r 

th is 

is S o cialist W orkers P a r ty 

A g irl of 19 w ith long, flow ing 

h e a d q u a rte rs 

. . . Y es, c e rta in ly 

blonde h a ir w alk ed into th e office.

som eone will be h ap p y 

to 

talk 

"H ey N ate, c a n you Send m e 

with you about o u r p a r ty .”

$10?” sh e said in h e r m ost se d u c ­

An hour la te r in G reen w ich , I 

tive m a n n e r an d p u ck e red up h e r 

opened a door 

loosely a tta c h e d 

fa re .

to a h inge 

and 

clim b ed 

two 

“ All 

I r a n g iv e you 

is ab o u t 

flig h ts 

of 

sq u e ak y , 

u n p ain ted 

fiv e,” N ato rep lied . “ T h a t’s all 

s ta ir s to th e h e a d q u a rte rs of th e 

I h a v e .”

s tro n g e s t M a rx is t p a rty 

in 

the 

N ato re tu rn e d to m e. still e x ­

U nited S ta te s.

p ressio n less.

California regents, the Houston

5-7460. C an I h elp you?. . . . Y es, 

s p e a k e rs ? ”

Starr Who?

The Beatles may be as much a reflec­

tion of yesterday as they are the present. 

The Am erican Classical League in an­

nouncing Virgil’s 2034th birthday noted 
th a t “busts of Virgil not only show his 
shaggy haircut, but the Latin poet is a 
deadringer for Ringo.”

To the Editor:

A 

topic 

th a t co n c ern s e v e ry ­

one ar T he U n iv ersity of T ex as 

an d ev ery o n e in T ex as is the q u a ­

lity of ed u catio n o ffered by o u r 
universities. R e ce n tly 
b een ta lk of in c re asin g 

th e re has 

the tui-

Voters Face State Amendments

By L E E JONES 
\sso c ia te d P ress W riter

V o ters d ec id e Nov. 3 on th re e 
c h a n g e s in th e s ta te C o n stitution.

On 

th e b allo t, a s 

“ f o r ” o r 
“ a g a in s t” p ro p o sitio n s, a r e w h at 
the 156th, 157th, and 
could be 
th e 1876 
to 
158th a m e n d m e n ts 
C o n stitu tio n .

IN THEIR ORDER, th e a m e n d ­

m e n ts w ould:

1. R em o v e th e le g is la tu re ’s a u ­
th o rity to tr a n s f e r up to o ne p e r 
th e p e rm a n e n t 
ce n t of 
school 
fund a n n u a lly 
th e a v a ila b le 
to 
school fund.

2. R e q u ire notice to th e public 
th e T ex as W ater C om ­
an d 
to 
m issio n of 
in tro d u ce 
to 
in te n t 
leg islatio n c re a tin g o r s u b s ta n tia l­
ly a lte rin g a co n serv atio n an d r e ­
c la m a tio n d istric t.

3 A u thorize th e le g isla tu re to 
e n a c t a p ro g ra m , u n d e r th e fed ­
e r a l K err-M i lls A ct, of fin an c ial 
h elp fo r T ex a n s 65 a n d o ld e r who 
a r e n ot on th e old ag e a s s is ta n c e 
a r e not on 
th e old a g e a s s is ­
ro lls but who c a n ’t p a y 
ta n c e 
Un m e d ic a l se rv ic es.

SINCE 1891 th e le g is la tu re h as 
h a d p o w er to sh ift not m o re th an 
o ne p e r c e n t a y e a r of th e p e r m a ­
n e n t sch o o l fund 
th e a v a il­
a b le school fund fo r c u r r e n t s ta te 
school aid e x p e n se s. It h as used 
th is a u th o rity 12 tim e s.

into 

Tile p e rm a n e n t school fund of

In c re a se s 

$535 m illion is in v ested in g o v ern ­
m e n t bonds an d so m e co rp o rate 
in te re st 
stocks an d bonds. The 
and dividends goes into the a v a il­
a b le school 
in 
fund. 
th e in v e stm e n ts’ v alu e and m in e­
r a l incom e-such as oil and gas 
ro y a ltie s from school lan d s—a re 
not su b je c t to a u to m a tic 
tr a n s ­
fe r to th e a v a ila b le fund. T hey in ­
c re a s e th e p e rm a n e n t fund, w hich 
h as been grow ing sin c e 1948 a t 
an a g c ra g e of $26 m illion a y ea r.
proposed 
of 
a m e n d m e n t s a y 
it w ill p rev e n t 
depletion of th e p e rm a n e n t fund 
by rem o v in g fro m le g isla to rs th e 
te m p ta tio n to dip in th e fund to 
avoid new o r h ig h e r ta x es, w hich 
m ig h t be p o litically u npopular. 
T h ey a rg u e th a t m in e ra l incom e 
th e d ay m a y 
is d eclin in g an d 
c o m e w hen the fund will no long­
e r be grow ing.

A dvocate ■ 

th e 

O PP O N E N T S CO N TEN D , 

the

le g isla tu re has used p ru d en tly and 

r e lu c ta n tly its a u th o rity to d raw 

on the p e rm a n e n t fund. T hey sa y 

th e la w m a k e rs should be allow ed 

to re ta in 
for em cr- 
the p ow er 
g en c y use and su ch rev en u es as 
oil an d g a s ro y a ltie s should be 
tr e a te d a s incom e fo r the a v a il­
ab le school fund an y w ay .

T he s<*cond am en d m e n t, ob­
s c u re in its w ording on th e b a l­
lot, requires n e w sp a p e r p u b lic a ­
tion of a le g isla to r's in ten t to in ­
tro d u ce a bill c re a tin g or su b ­

sta n tia lly c h a n g in g a c o n se rv a ­
tion and re c la m a tio n d istric t 30 
to 90 d ay s b efo re th e m e a su re is 
su b m itte d ,

ALSO R EQ U IR ED would be de 

liv e ry of th e proposed bill to th e 

g o v ern o r fo r subm ission 

to 

th e 

T ex as W ater C om m ission for its 

rec o m m en d a tio n , w hich would go 

in 

In clu d ed 

to the g o v ern o r, lie u te n an t g o v er­
n o r an d sp e a k e r of th e H ouse.
th e scope of 

th e 
a m e n d m e n t is leg islatio n ad d in g 
lan d , a lte rin g the ta x in g a u th o r­
issu an ce au th o rity 
ity o r bond 
and am en d in g th e q u alificatio n s 
o r te rm s of office of the g o v ern ­
ing b o ard of a d istric t.

T hose fav o rin g th e a m e n d m e n t 
sa y it would be a sa fe g u a rd a- 
g ain st c re a tio n of new u n its of 
g o v ern m en t, w ith ta x in g p o w ers, 
b efo re 
th o se a ffec ted ca n p r e ­
p a re and a rg u e a c a se a g a in st 
it. R eq u irin g th e w a te r c o m m is­
sio n ’s opinion will p ro v id e e x p o rt 
ad v ice on w h e th e r th e proposed 
d is tric t would h arm o n ize w ith the 
n eed s of th e a r e a an d b en efit th e 
sta te w id e w a te r p ro g ra m .

to 

OPPONENTS SAY a d e q u a te no­
tic e a lre a d y is given. T hey also 
a rg u e th a t th e a m e n d m e n t would 
add 
load of an a lre a d y 
o v e rb u rd e n e d w a te r com m ission.
T he m e d ica l c a r e proposition 
th e m o st atten tio n . 
has g o tten 
It would ex p an d T e x a s ’ p a rtic i­

the 

in 

p atio n 
th e fe d e ra l-sta te p ro ­
g ra m of m ed ical a ssista n c e to th e 
a g e d u n d er th e K err-M ills A ct of 
1960.

T ex a s a lre a d y p a rtic ip a te s 
in 
a portion of th e a c t th a t ra ise d 
th e am o u n t of fe d e ra l m a tch in g 
funds a v a ila b le for m e d ica l c a r e 
to rec ip ien ts of old ag e a s s is ­
ta n c e . Since 1962, 
th e s ta te has 
p aid a m o n th ly group h ea lth in ­
s u ra n c e p re m iu m for each r e c i­
p ien t plus d ire c t p a y m e n ts 
to 
n u rsin g hom es.

THE PROGRAM COSTS about 
th re e 
$30 m illion a y e a r, w ith 
fo u rth s of the m oney com ing from 
W ashington an d 
from 
A ustin.

re s t 

th e 

M edical se rv ic e s au th o rized by 
th e proposed a m e n d m e n t in clu d e 
fittin g of g la sse s.

T ie a m e n d m e n t is stro n g ly su p ­
p o rted by the T ex a s M edical As­
so ciatio n , w hich sa y s p riv ately 
p u rch a sed h e a lth 
in su ra n c e and 
th e old ag e a s sista n c e p ro g ra m 
a lre a d y tako c a r e of the m ed ical 
n eed s of 72 p e r ce n t of T ex an s 
65 and o v er. The asso ciatio n sa y s 
th e K e rr M ills p ro g ra m 
is p r e ­
fe ra b le to m e d ic a re u n d er Social 
S ecu rity .

s a y 

O pponents 

the p ro g ra m 
w ould p la ce a h e a v ie r 
load 
tax 
on T ex as citizen s and is not n e e d ­
ed. Som e a rg u e also th a t ad o p ­
tion of th e a m e n d m e n t w ould be 
to w ard socialized m e d i­
a ste p 
cine.

w ill p ro v id e 

fo r b e tte r 

s a la ry 

T exan, O ct. 15)

lu re s an d a d e sira b le 

influx of 

ab le in s tru c to rs to re p la c e r e lu c ­

ta n t g ra d u a te stu d e n ts who d u ti­

fully assig n hom ew ork.

Y es, D a rro w w ould p ro b ab ly 

h av e re m a rk e d th a t sim ila r e le ­

m e n ts of b ig o try an d p reju d ice 

w ere q u ite ev id en t 

in 

th a t now 

B ut, th is ad d itio n al cost to edu­

fam o u s evolution ca se .

catio n , helping to off-set a re c e n t 

aid-to-education bill, will sh ift th e 

social ob lig atio n s of T ex a n s 

to 

b elea g u re d p a re n ts and stu d e n ts 

who a r e m e re ly su b sistin g fo r the 

sa k e of 

the 

th re e m u se s. All 

T ex an s should help p ay fo r ed u ­

catio n in th e ir s ta te b ec au se they 

p rofit b y its d isco v eries, b y its 

m o n e ta ry d e m an d s, and b y 

its 

d raw upon co m petition.

W hile 

th e re 

a re 

those who 

would p resu p p o se a co nflict be­

tw een th e th e o ry of evolution and 

th e sto ry of th e D ivine C reatio n 

a s se t fo rth in th e Bible, 

th e re 

a r e m illio n s cf people who believe 

in evolution a n d in th e G enesis a c ­

count an d w ho find no conflict 

b etw een th e two. T his, how ever, 

is a m a tte r of faith an d in te r p re ­

tatio n . w hich 

e a c h 

in d iv id u al 

F u rth e rm o re , a 

tru e co st of 

m u st d e te rm in e fo r him self.

W hile th e re is still m u ch sp e ­

cu latio n a s to th e v a lid ity of the 

th e o ry of evolution, 

th e co n tro ­

v e rsy 

ca n n o t 

be 

se ttle d 

by 

sw eeping g e n e ra liz a tio n s b ased 

on c o n te m p t and sco rn . When 

rea so n in g an d logic a r e re p la c e d 

by co n d e m n a tio n s d u e to w illful 

p rid e an d in to le ra n c e , a c a d e m ic 

freed o m an d th e se a rc h for tru th 

m u st su ffe r.

ed u catio n 

should 

not 

co n sid er 

su b sisten c e levels of ex p en d itu re 

w ithin in fested s ta te d o rm s, but 

it should co n sid er the cost of e d u ­

cation to all stu d e n ts, all p a re n ts, 

and all p ro fe sso rs. And th en give 

th e m e a n a s th e tru e e d u c a tio n ­

al cost. T his m e an should include 

th e co st of u n em p lo y m en t and 

n et loss 

in c u rre d b y “ le a r n e d ” 

m en re tu rn in g to college. Should 

this m e an re s u lt as an ap p a llin g 

n u m b e r, it should be re m e m b e re d 

th a t e v e ry d o lla r sp en t now will 

m ean a m o re convenient life and 

a m o re re w a rd in g life la te r.

L et 

th e cost of ed u catio n he 

borne by 

th o se p ila rs who can 

b est su p p o rt it. D usting off a w ell 

known p h r a s e : "w e a r e all 

in 

this to g e th e r.”

Hay D. T ru itt 
1909 W h i t is

T wo Different Fields

To the E d ito r:

R E : “ I t w ould h av e rem in d ed 

C laren ce D arro w of 

the Scopes

T h ere is no m o re ju stificatio n 

for im posing th e conflicting vievvs 

of th e B ible on co u rse s of biology 

h e r e ? ” 
N ato .

than 

th e re w'ould be for im p o s­

ing 

th e view s of biologists on 

(n u rse s of c o m p a ra tiv e religion. 

S cience an d theology e m b ra c e two 

s e p a r a te a n d d istin ct 

fields of 

tho u g h t an d 

le arn in g .

B ut to b lin d ly d e c la re evolution 

as “ in trin sic a lly an ti-relig io u s an d 

atheistic** an d “ anti-B ible, a n ti­

c h ris tia n , 

an d an ti-G o d ” 

is a 

se n sa tio n a listic 

tra v e s ty 

upon 

w ords and a stu lifiea tio n of in ­

tellect.

“ D on’t w o rry . H e’s all r ig h t,” 

N a te rep lied .

N a te re tu rn e d and lean ed b a c k 
in h is c h a ir, “ lf you know an y 
th e re a t C olum bia 
s tu d e n ts up 
w ho would 
to h e a r one of 
o u r sp e a k e rs, w e ’ll sen d him an d 
lite r a tu r e . J u s t call us.

like 

“ We a r e a p p e a lin g to stu d e n ts 
and N eg ro es because tile w h ite 
w o rk e rs h av e been deluded by 
th ey 
th e c a p ita lists. T hey think 
h av e a 
they 
lot, b u t so m e d ay 
w ill find it a ll g o n e,” N ate said 
a s he ro lled fo rw ard in his c h a ir 
an d ra is e d his voice.

A. M. R uth 
2601 G u ad alu p e

H e p au sed a m o m e n t an d e x ­
cla im e d . “ Say, do you know a n y ­

“ My n a m e is N ate. I ’m a m e m ­
b e r of th e p a r ty co m m ittee fro m 
N ew Y o rk ,” an n o u n ced the s w a r ­
thy, m u sc u la r m a n in a licorice- 
colo red T -sh irt an d k haki p an ts. 
H e led m e into th e s ta te h e a d ­
q u a r te rs —an 8 by 8 
room 
p ack ed w ith san d w ich w ra p p e rs, 
p iles of d u sty books and m a g a ­
zines an d file ca b in e ts ja m m e d 
w ith folders.

ft. 

“ You ca n 

sa y w e a re 
ju s t 
T ro tsk y ite s. We believ e the Soviet 
an d A m e ric a n C o m m u n ist P a rtie s 
h av e sold o u r M a rx ism fo r b o u r­
geois c a p ita lism . I g u ess we a r e 
th e C hinese 
p ro b ab ly c lo se st 
C o m m u n ist in o u r p o sitio n ,” N a te 
sa id , as he slow ly chew ed on his 
bologna san d w ich .

to 

"N o I c a n ’t tell you how m a n y 
m e m b e rs w e h av e b ec au se you 
m ig h t be a g o v e rn m e n t a g e n t,” 
im p assiv e, 
sa id N ato w ith an 
the 
h u m o rle ss fa r e . “ You know 
J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t h ad us on 
th e ir su b v e rsiv e list. T h at is f a s ­
cism a t its w o rse. J u s t sa y o u r 
m e m b e rsh ip is in c re a s in g .”

A tall N eg ro in his e a rly tw en ­
ties w alk ed into th e office, p e e r ­
e d a t m e, and m o tio n ed N ate o u t­
side.

“ Who’s h e ? W h at’s he doing 
to 

th e N eg ro w h isp e re d 

“ You know w e a r e running th e 
first N eg ro c a n d id a te fo r p re s i­
d en t in A m eric an h isto ry . . .No, 
w e d o n ’t ex p e c t to win b u t w e 
will ce: l a x l y in c re a se our vo te 
from 3930 (39,541).”

I ro se to leave. “ Well, if you 
w ant an y sp e a k e rs, ju st ca ll u s ,” 
N ate s a id as I clim b e d an o th e r 
flight.

In a 20 by 20 ft. room a teen- 
filing 
ag e boy and g irl w e re 
p ap e rs and a g rey -h aired m a n 
w ith an ed ito r’s g ree n visor r e a d 
a ta tte re d book. T he d u st ir r i ta t­
ed m y nose and I pu lled out a 
tissue.

to go n ex t door 

“ T his is o u r n ew sp a p er office. 
Y ou'll h av e 
to 
ta lk w ith M r. Shaw , o u r v ic e-p re­
the e d ito r 
sid e n tia l c a n d id a te ,” 
said q u ick ly a n i 
th en b en t h is 
h ead dow n a g a in .

E d w a rd Shaw bounded o ut of 
his office w hich w as la rg e enough 
to hold a d esk an d a c h a ir. We 
stood am o n g s e v e ra l m im eo g rap h 
m a c h in e s w hich need ed clea n in g 
an d b en e ath a sin g le light on a 
cord.

I 'm 

"Y es, m o st of 

th e m e m b e rs 
a r e w o rk ers. 
a p r in te r ,” 
Shaw said as he p ro d u ced a c a u ­
tious sm ile. “ O th ers a r e se a m a n 
o r la b o re rs. O ur presidential c a n ­
d id a te is a p a in te r. W e m a y be 
sm a ll now b ut w e’ll g ro w .” 

“ We’r e going to sp e a k a s m u ch 
a s p o ssib le to .student g ro u p s th is 
y e a r. 
If you know an y o n e who 
w an ts to h e a r us, ju s t tell u s ,” 
he sa id w ith a n o th e r sm ile,

I 

re tu rn e d dow n 

th e c r e a k y 
ste p s, opened 
th e b a tte r e d d o o r 
p la ste re d w ith p o ste rs and p e e r ­
ed o u tsid e to th e s tre e t. S e v e ra l 
m en 
in b u sin ess su its ste p p ed 
b risk ly by. A p re tty young s e c r e ­
ta ry held h e r s k irt dow n in th e 
light w ind. C a rs w hizzed by.

I w as 

leav in g 

th e p h a n ta sy 
w orld of th e w o rk e rs rev o lu tio n , 
3961, for th e re a l w orld of N ew 
Y ork, 1964.

T h e D a il y T e x a n

The D a i l y T t xo n , a s t u d a n f n e w v p a p e r at TH# U n i v a r i i t y of 
T c i a s , i i p u b l i s h e d d a i l y e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d 
in 
h o l i d a y p e r i o d s , S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y e n d m o n t h l y 
Inc., D r a w e r D U n i ­
A u g u s t b y Tex#* S t u d e n t P u b l ic a t i o n s , 
ve r sit y S t a ti o n , A u s t i n , Te xa s 78 712. S e c o n d - c l a s s p o s t a g a 
p a i d at A u s t i n , Texas.

M a w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s will b a a c c e p t e d b y t e l e p h o n e 

( G R 
I 52 4 4 } or at th e e d i t o r i a l o f h c o , J.8. 103 o r at t h# n a ws 
sh o u ld 
l a b o r a t o r y . J E . 102. 
( G R

I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y 

a d v e r t is i n g , 

107 e n d 

J.B. 

J,8. 

I i i 

in 

b e m a d e 
i - 3 7 2 7 . )

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E 

The A s s o c i a t e d Press 

is exclus ive ly e n ti t le d to the use 
fo r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f all n a ws d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o it or not 
it e m s of 
o th e rw is e c r e d i t e d 
s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b li s h e d herein. R i g h t s o f p u b l i c a t i o n 
of all © thar m a t te r herein als o reserv ed .

this n e w s p a p e r , a n d 

l o c a l 

in 

One
h r m r . t r f
( f a ll or
s p r i n g *

T b <*

S e rn*-xtr ra
(f a ll an d
H i r i n g i

D e l i s f r e d try c a r r ie r

( w i t h i n A u s t i n a r e* I ro m 
12th t o SSth a n d J e f f e r s o n 
t o Int*-rrr jf io nal H i g h w a y 

D e l i v e r e d bv m a il

w i t h i n T r a v i s C o u n t y 

D e l i v e r e d by m a il o u t s i d e T r e s ie 
C o u n t y b u t w i t h i n I . 8.

8 3 .M

4.*5

3.3(1

16.73

f . M

6.75

T h e op in ion* e x proas od 

in the ed ito ria l co lu m n arn 
th o se of the ed itor. AU e d ito ria ls unless sig n ed a r e w r i t ­
ten by the editor.

Any opinions « xpri ssed 

in The Tinily T e x a n a ra 
not ne cessarily those of The University of T e x a s ad m in i­
s t r a ti o n or Board of Regents

PERMANENT STAFF

CHARM AYNE MARSH
EDITOR 
M A N A G IN G EDITOR 
JAMES VOWELL
N E W S E D IT O R .....................DOTTIE LILLARD
SPORTS E D IT O R ........................PAUL BURKA
A M U S E M E N T S ED IT O R........... JIM SEYMOUR
EDITO RIAL PAG E EDITOR: MARY ALICE EVANS 
FEATURE E D IT O R ......................G A Y N A G L E

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

b sue News E d it o r ........................ Gloria Brown
M ake-Up E d it o r ..........................Larry Jackson

C o p y Editors . . . . Marvin Benson, Arthur Turner Jr.

W ire E d it o r ............................. Charles Gup? it

Night Sports E d it o r ................... Richard Lynch

N ight Amusements Editor . . . . . . Vivian Silverste n

Editorial Page A s s is t a n t .............. Sara Speights

Sunday, October IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 2

 Confest to Open

In T ex as Union 342B. T ick ets for
m e m b e rs w ill cost $1; 
for non­
m e m b e rs, $1.25.

Physicists W ill Meet

Dr. J. W illiam M cG owan.pf the 
general atom ic division of Gen­
eral D ynam ics Corp., ,San D iego, 
C alif., will be guest speaker at a 
colloquium a t I p.m . Monday.

He will speak on ‘'Ionization in 
Crossed B e a m E xp erim en ts.” 
The colloquium will follow a cof­
fee at 3:50 p.m . Both will be in 
P hysics Building 121.

★

★

Exams to Bogin M onday

ad v an ced 

P o stp o n ed , 

stan d in g , 
an d re -e x a m in a tio n s w ill begin a t 
I p.m . M onday.

T hose b ein g given on M onday 
a r e a d v e rtisin g , anthropology', ar- 
i c h ite c tu re , a r t, B ible, b o ta n y , bus- 
; iness co m m u n icatio n s, ed u c atio n al j 
a d m in istra tio n , m a th e m a tic s, m i - ! 
i crobiologv, F re n c h 
an d Spanish I 
218.

O th er e x a m in a tio n s w ill be given 
th ro u g h F rid a y , and on 
T u esd a y 
M onday of n ex t w eek. All ex a m s 
a r e given in B E B IOO.

Air Pollution to Be Topic Teaching G rou p to Meet
The Hospital P roject Commit­
tee of the Student Education As­
sociation w ill m eet at 2:30 p.m . 
Sunday at the Alpha Epsilon Phi 
house, 2500 Rio Grande St., to 
m ake sc rapbooks for hospitalized 
children.

Dr. J im m ie E. Quon, a sso cia te 
professor of civil engineering at 
Northwestern U niversity, w i l l 
lecture on air pollution Monday. 
He will speak at 5:15 p.m . in En­
gineering Laboratories Building 
102.

Hog Hollering Champion 
Keeps Award in Shower

What does a champion hog caller do with his prize?

If his name is Wade Kniseley and he is the cham­
pion caller on the University campus, he keeps his prize 
hog in the shower and feeds it leftovers from the Crow’s 
Nest kitchen.

Kniseley, a junior and second-year architecture ma­
jor from West Columbia, said his experience with hogs is 
limited to one which he raised in high school as an FFA 
project. He was surprised when he won, for he knew lie 
“had the volume” but w asn’t quite sure about his tech­
nique.

At the Crowds Nest, Kniseley was something of
a hero Friday night. Underclassmen rew arded the cham ­
pion by taking him “way out on B arton Springs Road” 
and making him walk back.

The fate of Hortense remains unsettled. Kniseley 
said he may give the hog to some “deserving person” or 
he may keep it a while before barbecuing it.

The lecture is sponsored by the 
environm ental health engineering 
section of the Civil Engineering 
D epartm ent.

Quon w as awarded a dmdorate 
by the U niversity of California 
at Berkeley, and has been a fa­
culty m em ber at Northwestern 
since I960.

Ile w as recently named one of 
C hicago’s IO outstanding young 
men of 1964 by the Chicago Jun­
ior Association of C om m erce and 
Indiisrtv.

Arab Supper Scheduled $ + u c |e n + p e a c e C o r p s G r O U D
U

r

t

 

T he O rg an izatio n of A rab S
d e n ts will p re p a re the food for an 
A rab S u p p er, sponsored by th e In- l U p e n s 
te rn a tio n a l Club, to b e held from 
6 to 8 p .m . S unday in th e T ex as 
U nion J u n io r B allro o m . 

I 

u

-
. 

■ 

|
• 

I n t e r v i e w s Monday

a a 

I

•

In terv ie w s for th e S tu d en t Sup- ed by W ild* C am p b ell, who spent 
th e s u m m e r w orking a s a P e a c e
p o rt P e a c e C orps C o m m ittee will 
D r Lou is F H atch , p ro fe sso r be held M onday through T h u rsd a y i Co.r.pR J",e rn I" W ashington. D.C. 
; M e m b ers m u st h a v e a d e s ire to
. 
th e P e a c e C orps and
( to s h a re th e know ledge w ith o th e r

of c h e m is try , w ill show slid es on 
th e A ra b w orld. 

T ick ets w ill be sold at th e door i 321. 

_ 
Tc‘x a s Union 

je a r n 

P m ’ 

t0 

. 

; 

Sun d ay n ig h t, or m a y b e p u rc h a se d j 

T h e c o m m itte e is b ein g organiz- stu d e n ts.

^ p e a h tn g o f (Church

The R ev. John C. Tow ery will 
sp e ak on “ T he W ays of Life and 
D ea th ’' a t th e l l a .m . w orship s e rv ­
ice of The C on g reg atio n al C hurch 
of A ustin a t 408 W. 23rd St

Hillel graduate* will give a

m o rn in g b ru n ch a t th e Hillel Foun­

d atio n , 2105 San Antonio, a t l l a .m . 
Sunday. A n om inal fee of 75 cen t*

A U nited S tu d en t F ellow ship J ^ 1 be ch a rg ed . Call GR 6-0125 for 

m eetin g will begin a t 6 p.m . AU 
stu d e n ts a r e invited. 

j 

rese rv a tio n s, 

+ 

+ 

+

The Alpha Pi chapter of Chi 
Alpha will have a coffee from I 
to 5 p.m . Sunday in the Texas 
Union Star Room.

Chi Alpha is a religious frater­
nity for students of all 
faiths 
sponsored by the A ssem blies of 
God.

Two can d id ates for the s ta te le g ­
isla tu re will d iscu ss beliefs and po­
litical opinions a t th e Austin U ni­
ta ria n forum , 4700 G ro v er Ave., a t 
IO a.m . Sunday.

M rs. Shirley Wilson and Don 
C avness. both U n iv ersity g ra d u a te s 
an d ca n d id a tes for P la c e 3 In th e 
le g isla tu re, a r e to speak.

AMPUS CORNIER

2354 G U A D A L U P E 

G R 7-6719

Complete Typewriter 
Service

Sales - Rentals - Repairs

O pen For 
Student Convenience

WE CASH 
STUDENTS’ 
CHECKS

8:30 a.rn.
’Till 

8:00 p.m.

ON SALE MONDAY!
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
DIRECTORY 
for 1964-65

IO Most Beautiful
M ost B eautiful co n test w ill be ac- f 

N o m in atio n s fo r th e an n u al Ten I 

mm?

Campus News 
Round-Up

c e p te d fro m 2:30 to 5 p .m . W e d -' Ii 
n e sd a y th ro u g h F rid a y in Jo u rn al- I 
ism B uilding 305.

T he y e a rly co n test is sponsored r 

by T h eta S igm a P hi. h o n o rary o r­
g an izatio n for w om en 
jo u rn a l­
ism .

in 

A ny fem a le stu d e n t not on scho­
la s tic p ro b atio n m a y be n om inated 
b y a gro u p o r a n o th e r individual. 
N o m in atio n fee 
is $3 p e r person 
O rg an izatio n s m a y not 
m o re th an four p erso n s

C o n testa n ts w ill be judged by a 

A uditions 

Talent Auditions Set
for 

the T ex a s U n io n : 
ta le n t list will be held from 7 to 
IO p.m . M onday th ro u g h W e d n e s-1 
d a y in th e Union A uditorium .

E a c h y e a r, a 

is com piled 
n o m in ate by th e Union fo r A ustin and U n i-: 
v e rsity p erso n s who call 
toque,st- 
ing ta le n te d p e rfo rm e rs in v a rio u s j 

list 

fac u ltv -stu d en t p an el on O ct. 27 a re a s , 
and 28 on b ea u ty , poise, and p e r­
so n ality . S em i-fin alists w ill be an-' 
nouncod th e night of O ct. 28.

Scm i-finalist.s will re tu rn Oct. 29 
from 
th e fin alists will be 

in se m i-fo rm a l d re ss, and 
th is n u m b e r 
se lec ted .

P ic tu re s of fin alists will be sen t 
to a well-know n p e rso n a lity who 
will m a k e th e Ten M ost B eautiful 
selection. Tile ten w in n ers will be 
announced in the T h eta Sigm a Phi 
IO Most B eau tifu l edition of The 
D aily T ex an D ec. 20.

Ministers to Talk at ‘Yf

Baptist and Unitarian m inisters 
w ill discuss the “Source of Re­
ligious Authority” at 3 p.m . 
Monday at the U niversity “ Y ,” 
2200 Guadalupe.

Speakers will be Brandoch 
Lovely of the Unitarian Church 
and (he R ev. f/ce F reem an, a s­
sociate pastor of U niversity Bap­
tist Church.

U S IA Deadline M o n d a y
Monday is the deadline for ap­
plying to take the Foreign Serv­
ic e exam ination D ec. 5* The 
exam is cosponsored by the Unit- 
ed States 
Information Agency 
and the Departm ent of State.

Another joint exam has been 

J 

tentatively scheduled for May. 

j

Further information about the 
ex a m s and applications is a v a il­
able in the Liberal Arts P la ce­
ment Office, West Mall Office 
Building 205.

*
‘Y ’ to Have Voter Drive
S tu a rt Long of C apitol N ew s 
S erv ice will co n d u ct a n o rien ta- 
tion session in v o te r ed u catio n at 
4 p.m . M onday a t th e U n iv ersity 
“ Y ,” 2200 G u ad alu p e.

T he session is in p re p a ra tio n for 
a v o te r ed u catio n d riv e th e “ Y ” 
will conduct in E a s t A ustin S a tu r ­
day an d S unday.

t a t G oes O n O v e n

Sunday
l l —N ew m an Club. Catholic Student 

Club, C ath o lic

7 45—D ell Hood to speak on trip to 

H o u £ m t*rbUry Assoctatlon'

l l B runch, m ile ! F o u n d a tio n 
J-S—French L egation open dally. E ast 8-5—Sale of student directories, Cam- 
San Marcos Street. ; pus booths, book stores, and Journ-

Seventh a n d 

M onday

2-6 Maimings by Jack Tw orkov, e x - j alism Building 107

h ib lt of pre-C o lu m b ian a r t object*. 8-12 — ‘A m erican Costum es,” water eo- 
Art M useum ; 

tors. Texas Union 102

I<>-6 M onday. 

2-5---E x h ib it of tile mounted head s of 8-12 and 1-5—Blue Shield representa- 
In d ian gam® animals. , tives, Main B uilding 8 and Wag-

A friesn an d 
T ex as M em orial M useum . 

I 

g en er H all IO.

8-5—-O il* b et 

to students, 
Street. 

.Nev Museum open 

free 8-10 p rn —I- iftv color photographs bv 
So-t Bast Forty-fourth H o w a r d Dearstyne, Architecture
B uilding 118.
co m m ittee of s .KHO 30 p.m. -K L RN-TV. C hannel 9

2 30— H o sp ital p ro ject 

S tu d e n t {-.duration A ssociation, A lpha 9-5—T ick ets 
Epsilon P h i house 

7 30—-C am pus S urvey C o m m ittee T exas 8-5—E x h ib it of U n iv e rsity W ritin g s.

U nion 344.

4 and 7— Movie, A F a re w ell to A rm a.”

T ex a s I ’nion A u d ito riu m .

4-6—Karate Club. Y.
4--U n iv e rs ity Sym p h o n y Orchestra w ith 
W illiam Sw oboda d ire c tin g , M ain 
B allroom of T exas Union.

6 D in n e r fo r O rg a n iza tio n of A rabian 
S lu d en ta, T ex as U nion Junior B all­
room

6 U n i t e d S tu d e n t F ellow ship. 408 

W est T w enty-third Street.

UNIVERSITY
BROADCASTS

Monday 
KUT UM, 90.7 mc
2 TO p rn.—D ally p ro g ram s

RLRN-TV, Channel 9

8 30— Preparing Your Child 

for

R ea d in g

9 OO—H isto ry , G o vernm ent 
9 27—S p an ish I
9 45—S p an ish 2 
IO OO—School C a le n d a r 
IO "7—A rt. M usic 
IO 30—C o m m u n ity C a le n d ar
10 35—S cien ce 8
11 02—Science 4 
11 25—N s
11 30— N igh Noon
12 30—C o m m u n ity C alen d ar 
12 TS—S p an ish 3

.35— S cien ce ft

t OB—H isto ry , G overnm ent 
I ; 28*—-Wewa
1 
2 OO—S p an ish 
I 
2 18—S to n is h 2
2 37—Science 6
3 no—Trial bv Jury
3 30—Big P icture
4 OO— T V K in d erg a rten 
A 3 0 —F u n With F uzzy
5 no—W hat s New
5 l o - T he Musi-' H o u r
6 HO—E v en 1 ng N ew s
7 OO- C onversation WCAT: “ Th# E-

cum entca] M ovem ent”

7 30 Strict^ 
lilts i ness 
S oo—A m erica's C risis 
9 OO T he 
’ OO 

T h e 

I lima of G eorge Mel irs 

Indian E x p e rim e n t”

F re d W arin g
th e 
Sh o w, Biomquist-Clark University 
Co-Op and the R ecord Shop.

fo r 

9-5—Coffee, U niversity “ Y ’
9-4— R eserv atio n s 

“ B artholom ew 
fo r 
F a ir ,” Hogg* A u d ito riu m box office 
$-5— E x h ib it of w o rk by J o h n C row e 
flo o r of A cadem ic 

fo u rth 

R ansom , 
Center

9-12 an d 1-5 

th e R e sto ratio n and 

rin g 
C e n tu ry ,” 
fo u rth floor of M ain B uilding

T h e a te r an d D ra m a P u r ­
th e 18th 
ex h ib it. S ta rk L ib ra ry , 

first flo o r of A cadem ic C enter.

9-5— R e g istra tio n fo r Pi rsuastV s S p eak ­
ing to n ie s t. Speech B uilding 209.

9-11 -S nack 

sale, H om e E conom ies 

10—Coffee h o u r w ith 

talk by Mickey 
’ I s ra e l.” H iilei F o u n d a ­

B uilding 129.

R e ite r on 
tion

IO a n a 8 E x p lan atio n sessions on how
to use th e lib ra ry . A cadem ic C en ter 
200.

b o ta n y 

1 Special ex am in atio n s in a d v ertisin g 
a n th ro p o lo g y , a rc h ite c tu re , a rt, Bi­
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com m unica­
business 
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F re n c h and S panish 218, B u sin ess-E ­
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B uilding 16.
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D r 

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Jo u rn a lis m H o n o rs P ro g ra m . Aca­
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Ideals and 

ter.

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in C ross Beam E x p eri­

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m e n ts .” Physics B u ild in g 121

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a to ry 102
7 -9 - T u to rin g 

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Sunday, October 18, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* I

 Pigs Squeeze by Longhorns, 14-13 A fte r th e G a m e

(Continued Fm-r Pate One)

tied 

tie fourth quarter, After Texas 
the Razorback*, 7-7. 
tiad 
Arkansas’ counter a t t a c k had 
failed, and Texas would have ta­
ken possession near midfield fol­
lowing a weak Arkansas punt, 
but the red flag changed the 
course of Longhorn destiny.

Texas was penalized for ill 
gal procedure, Arkansas had its 
the Razor-
first down, and soon 
backs also had six points. Six
wasn't enough, so Tom McKneBy 
made it seven, and Texas was a 
touchdown and an extra point
behind.

The Longhorns got the touch­
th e y needed more.

dow n. bu? 

They never got i t 

BOBBY CROCKETT WAS ATX
alone at the Texas two yard line
for the tie-breaking touchdown 
pass, which Fred Marshall threw 
perfectly. The Razorback game- 
breaker came with 6:4.1 left In 
lifetime of Number One, 
the 
but Texas came back. The Long­
horns had erased Arkansas’ first

W e A re 

Behind You 

Al! the W a y

LONGHORNS

{PICTURED; OLE ALBERT WITH TOMMY NOBIS AND BO PRICE)

RED’S

B A R B ER S H O P
NAU'S CENTER — 2408 SAN G A BR IEL

seven-point lead with a battle for 
field position, but there was no
time’ for such tactics now.

Big Ernie Roy blasted at 
tackle on the power sweep for IT 
yards in two carries. As in 1962, 
when Texas went 90 yards in the 
closing seconds to defeat Arkan­
sas, 7-3, the Longhorn cannon 
boomed with every first down, 
j and boom it did as Kristynik 
threw for 16 yards to Barney 
Giles to the Arkansas 37.

KOY AGAIN set off the cannon 
with a fourth-and-inehes power 
sweep for the first dowrn at the 
25, Then it was Kristynik pass­
ing to Green—the same pattern 
that 
later—-for another 
firs? at the ll. A penalty helped 
keep the drive alive, then Harold 
Philipp knifed to the one. and 
as noise overflowed Memorial 
Stadium, Roy scored.

failed 

Thus Texas had all but pulled 
even again. Stunned by an 89 
yard punt return by Kenny Hat­
field which produced a 7-0 half­
time lead for the hard-hitting Ar­
kansas visitors, 
longhorns 
had attacked and attacked until 
Phil Harris scored on 
fourth 
down with a Razorback desper­
ately pursuing at close range. 
Tile drive had taken 14 plays for 
46 yards, and now* Texas needed 
the ball.

the 

The Horns had it, but the pen­
alty gave it back to Arkansas, 
and the Hogs made the most of 
It.

B LT IN THE END it all turned
on a Kristynik pass which skit­
tered free and out of play with 
just less than a minute and a 
half to play.

As the tw'o tired teams had 
faced each other for the one play 
which reduced the entire game— 
the entire season—to a single 
play, the Texas cannon was re­
loaded at the north end of the 
field. Two years ago it was the 
same cannon and the same teams 
facing each other. Then it was 
a power sweep, and the cannon 
roared. This timp it was a pass, 
and the cannon that had boomed 
so often was silent:
T h is 
This 
This 
S o t 

is the way 
it the way the ti arid 
it th i .way 

tilth a bang but u ith a

ends 

the 

the 

u him per.

a pTexas

By BILL HALSTEAD 
Associate Sports Editor

The Dressing Room 

A rkan sas

By RICH ARD LYNCH 
Texan Sports Staff

It s been there for many games now. Hanging above the door­
way into the Texa« Longhorn- dressing room, its message brings a 
secret smile to the lips of all Teasips who enter under it. The smile 
is because the lettering applies to their team.

Saturday night, that sign blared out its swan song in neon lights 

and with the biggest of amplifiers,

“ They Say: What Goes Up Must Come Down.
But Who Says When?”
Arkansas* Razorback* took it upon themselves to “ say when” 
Saturday night, and with their little deed a 15-game winning streak 
came to a halt and the nation’s No. I team was no more.

IT HURTS TO LOSE. 

It never comes easy, but it is a totally 
foreign feeling for winners to accept. Especially when you have 
lost so seldom before.

In the dressing room, sportswriters hunted vainly for any signs 
It's easier to w r i t e a clever piece if 

of tears on Longhorn cheeks. 
there are tears.

There were none. Not even honest sweat which could be mis­

taken for something else.

They didn’t talk, to be sure. Tommy Nobis, who can discourse 

on football matters for hours, was mute.

He stripped off his uniform, cut the tape from his ankles, and 

walked into the shower, ignoring everyone.

The story w-as the same all around the dressing room. The 
smiles for friends w'ere there, but they were forced and tinged with 
a trace of sadness.

The eyes were the most telling feature on Texas gridder’s faces. 
They spelled HURT in capital letters. “ What is this losing business, 
anyway? I ’ve never heen there before.” 'Pipy seemed to say.

’ COACH ROYAL WAS SMILING, but philosophical. “ If I had if 
to do over again, I ’d settle for the one-pointer.” he declared. “ But 
it’s done.”

Was there any question about going for the one-point conversion?
“ No, sir. Tile only thing in doubt during that final drive w*as what 
we’d go for two with.

‘T il say this though. 

I ’m not ashamed of them (Texas). We 
played a fine second half—we really scrapped ’em. We lost to a 
good football team—a good football team.”

And out in the main dressing room, where silence reigned a few 
minutes before the low hum of voices began to pick up. Determined, 
spirited football players; moved about, pepping each other up.

Royal took a look toward the activity from his cubbyhole and 

announced, “ I ou know, I feel sorry for Rice.”

The joyous Arkansas football team trooped noiscly into their 
dressing room. They w*ere shouting. “ We re number one and “ All 

the way to the Cotton Bowl.”

The Arkansas fans who clustered around the entrance way and 
the stairs were alight with joy. “ Hey. Hey. Ho. Ho. All the w*ay 
to the Cotton Bowl,” shouted a group of very much pleased sup­
porters.

A small band of fired-up Hogs had managed to do what 15 other 

teams had failed to do. They beat Texas.

IN REALITY, this group of shouting visitors was no place for a 

partisan Texas supporter to be.

Coach Frank Broyles, his eyes shinning with the light of victory 
was, in his own words, “ deliriously happy.” “ What a ball game, 
What a ball game,” he kept saying over and over.

Broyles said that Ken Hatfield’s 81-yard punt return in the second 
quarter was the key to die game. “ It was what gave us the mo* 
metum to win.”

Hatfield gave all the credit to his fellow* teammates. “ They wet** 
the greatest bunch of boys on that one play. They set up a perfect
alley. I just grabbed it and ran. They blocked the first man down 
after the punt and I just took off. They were just a great team. 
They wanted it and they just put a little extra into every play to 

got it.”

RO NNIE MACK SMITH, the Arkansas linebacker who constantly 
keep the pressure on the Texas passer, shouted above the noise of 
the dressing room, “ We wanted it worse than Texas. But w p 
couldn’t have won it without the great play of the defense. They 
played a great game.”

Ronnie Caveness, the other Arkansas linebacker who played such 
a superb game, gave credit to the Texas team. “ They were gieat. 
We beat a great team. And Nobis, he did a great job. He’s a great 
linebacker,”

Saturday night Arkansas had the luck, they had the team, and 
they won. But still defeat leaves a dirty taste in the mouth of a 
Texas fan. As the press filed out of one door, some of the Arkansas 
players went out the other. One word could be heard over the 
ensuing roar, “ Soeeeeeeey.”

Upsets Highlight College Grid Games

re Dame flashed a powerful blend 
of air and ground power and 
whipped UCLA 21-0 Saturday.

hibition of line play to beat Ken- 
tticky 27-7 Saturday night 
in a 
Southeastern Conference 
football 
game.

ST A R K V ILLE, Miss. - IB—Mis­
sissippi State's vicious line play 
and perfectly balanced a t t a c k 
smashed Southern Mississippi 48-7 
Saturday.

State drove for touchdowns four 
of the six times it had the ball in 
the first half. Southern’s line was 
outplayed from start to finish and 
the backs w*ere uiwble to cope with 
the State offense.

w orld ends
I
ti o r'J ends j

ANN ARBOR, Mich.—LR—Pur­
due quarterback Bob Griese pass­
ed for two touchdowns and the 
defense contained Michigan's at­
tack as the Boilermakers upset 
the fifth-ranked Wolverines 21-20 
Saturday.

★

BLOOMINGTON, 

Ind.-tR-Rich 
Badar rose from the depths to the 
heights Saturday and passed and 
ran Indiana to a 27-20 Big Ten 
football victory over Michigan 
State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio - LB - Ohio 
State’s 
second-ranked Buckeyes 
shot down Southern California’s 
air attack and sent fullback W il­
lard 
.Sander on a ground-eating 
rampage Saturday in defeating the 
Trojans 17-0 before 84.315 paying 
customers and a nationwide audi 
ence.

U N IV ER SIT Y PARK. Pa. —<&- 
A 38-yard pass interception return 
by Roger Smith set up a last min­
ute touchdown by W ally Mahle. 
giving seventh-ranked Syracuse a 
hard earned 21-14 football victory 
over Penn State Saturday.

♦

K N O XV ILLE, Tenn. - (B - A 
tierce Alabama line forced Tennes­
see into mistakes and the thircL 
ranked Crimson Tide capitalized on 
them for a 19-8 Southeastern Con­
ference football vfctorv Saturday.

SOUTH BEN D , 

John Huarte pascsed 
touchdowns as fourth-ranked Not

Ind. - » — 
two 
for 

LEXINGTO N, Ky. - OB-LouUi- 
ana State used a sterling perform- 
alice by substitute quarterback B il­
ly Ezell and an overpowering ex­

Game at a Glance

■ SB

First downs 
R u s h in g y a r d sjr» 
P a ssin g y a rd ag e 
Passes
Passe* Intercept od by 
Punts
Fumble* Jo-.*
Yards pen«ti'/«'d

Ark. 
9
55
SI
A; 2 
0
M7
o
SS

T exas
18
ISR
7J I
I
7-35

Sn

BIRM IN GHAM , Ala .-tf*—Geor­
gia Tech, pushed all over the field 
in the first half, snapped back in 
the final quarter on the passing
of quarterback Je rry Priestly 
to 
edge Auburn 7-3 Saturday.

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Sunday, October 18, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

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K_

 Baylor Upsets Texas Tech; 
Rice, TCU Win Close Games

| smashed from the five-yard line 
I and Richard Perry kicked the ex- 
j tra point.

Reinowski. But John Cravens miss­
ed the point, the boot going to the 
right of the goal posts.

WACO, Tex.—(JA—Tom Davies, 
a seldom-noticed senior fullback, 
smashed for two touchdowns and 
amassed 16 points Saturday night 
as Baylor upset Texas Tech 28- 
10.

Tile Bears victory kept them in 
contention for the Southwest Con­
ference title after Texas, the na­
tion's No. I team in the Associated 
Press poll, lost to Arkansas. Bay­
lor now has won one conference 
game and lost one.

Tech never could shake its ex­
plosive runner, Bonny Anderson, 
loose for gains that would do the 
Red Raiders any good on the 
scoreboard.

Terry Southall passed to Ken 
Hodge for 12 yards and the first 
Baylor score. Davies twice plung­
ed over from the one yard line for 
touchdowns. Davies also kicked 
four extra points. Southall scored 
on a keeper over center to cap 
the Bears touchdown parade.

Tech scored when Johnny Agan

For the first time this season, 
the Bears put together a sound 
ground game to go with tneir 
razzle-dazzle, pro-style passing at­
tack and Tech was unable to stop 
either kind of offensive for long.
Baylor’s running game did not 
show anything spectacular in the 
strong 
statistics, but 
enough to keep Tech honest all J 
night.

it was 

★

DALLAS -tfU- Walt 

Reynolds I 
passed 23 yards to Billy Hale for 
a touchdown and Larry Rice kick­
ed the extra point Saturday night ; 
to give Rice a tight 7-6 victory 
over Southern Methodist 
in the 
opening Southwest Conference foot­
ball game for each school.

Southern Methodist surged right 
back for 79 yards and a touch­
down, the payoff a 19-vard pass 
Jim m y Taylor to Rogers
from 

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That was the ball game as a 
crowd of 24.000 stayed on its feet 
the entire last half.

The first half was mostly a dull 
kicking duel with Rice missing a 
field goal from the SMU 27 as the j 
only action of note.

Rice also advanced to the SMU 
36 with a 28-yard pass from Mc- 
Reynolds to Preston Johnson push­
ing the drive along. But SMU 
braced.

Southern Methodist did not 
threaten the first half and the best; 
showing by a Mustang, outside of I
a strong defensive game, was a 
65-yard quick-kick by Danny I
Thomas that put Rice in a hole, 1 

but briefly.

★

C O LLEG E STATION—(ft—Texas 
Christian repelled a second half 
uprising Saturday and snapped a 
four-game 
losing streak with a 
14-9 victory over Texas A&M’s 
winless cadets.

The Frogs constructed a 14-0 
halftime lead but were forced to 
protect 
the furious land and air assault 
directed by sophomore quarter­
back Eddie McKaughan.

their advantage against: 

McKaughan, w'ho replaced Dan 
Mcllhanev aftpr a second quarter 
injury, g u i d e d the previously- 
punchless Aggies to a third-quarter 
touchdown 
trimmed TCU’s 
lead to five points.

that 

An errant pitchout from TCU 
quarterback Kent Nix to halfback 
Jim Fauver resulted in safety sev­
eral minutes earlier.

Tile Horned Frogs, with Nix 
at the helm once again, lighted 
the scoreboard with only 2:35 
elapsed in this insignificant South-' 
west Conference contest.

TOU intercepted an A&M pass 
at the 39. returning it to the 36,

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FOOTBALL
SCORES

7

M iss. S ta te 48 S o u th ern 
K a n sas 15. O klahom a 14 
M iss. 14, Tulanp 9 
I .S U 27. K e n tu c k y 7 
O h io S ta te 17. So u th ern Cal, • 
P u rd u e 21. M ich ig an 20 
D a rtm o u th 24 B ro w n 14 
S y ra c u se 21 P e n n State 14 
Boston College IO. C incin n ati 0 
H a rv a rd 16, C o rn ell 0 
Y a le 9, C o lu m b ia 9 
M a ry la n d IO, N o rth C aro lin a 9 
N eb ra sk a 47. K ansas S ta te I)
D u k e 35, North C a ro lin a State J 
Clem son 21, VV ake Fo rest 2 
G eo rg ia Tech 7. A uburn 3 
F lo rid a S ta te 17, Georg a I i 
A labam a 19 Tennessee k 
F lo rid a 37. South C arolina 0 
V irg in ia 35. A rm y 14 
P rin c e to n 9 C olgate o 
C a lifo rn ia 27, N a vy 13 
VV'iaconsin 31. Io w a 21 
O regon S ta te IO, 
M isso u ri 17, A ir F o rce 7 
O regon 21. A rizona U 
W a s h in g to n fi sta n fo rd a 
N o tre D am e 84. U C L A 0 
Indiana 27. M ichigan S ta te 20 
M iam i <Ohioi 28 N orthw estern 
Illin o is 14. M innesota 0

idaho 7 

27

and scoring two plays later on 
a 27-yard pass from Nix to Bobby 
Sanders.

Horned Frogs closed out their 
scoring in the second quarter when 
the defensively-aggressive Frogs 
shattered an attempted punt and 
center Jim Nayfa recovered the 
bouncing ball in the end zone.

Johnny Keane 
Yank Manager

NEW YO RK—JJP— At noon on 
next Tuesday, Oct. 20. at a top 
the New York 
midtown hotel, 
Yankees will present their new 
manager to a mamoth press mon- 
ference.

THE NEW manager w ill be 

Johnny Keane.

This was told to The Associated 
Press Saturday by a person close 
to the American League cham­
pions.

Tile naming of Keane to succeed 
the ousted Yogi Berra is no ele­
venth-hour decision although the 
gray-haired Texan did not an­
nounce his resignation as manager 
of the St. Louis Cardinals until the 
day after they won the World 
Series, which ended Thursday.

The decision to hire Keane as the 
third Yankee manager since Casey 
Stengel wras fired in 1960 was made 
Sept. 25. 'Hirce days later Keane 
had his wife, Leia. WTite a letter 
of resignation to Cardinal owner 
August A. Busch Jr . It was not 
handed to him until three weeks 
later, on Friday.

THE Y A N K EES’ DECISION to 
fire Ben a was made early in Sep­
tember. The morale of the club 
was then at a low point. The team 
had been split into two factions. 
some players openly opposing Ber­
ra, others supporting him. Tw'o 
prominent regulars even threat­
ened to quit if Berra was returned 
as manager in 1965.

Those who opposed Berm felt 
that he w'as not "sm art” enough 
to handle men, that he had no con­
trol over the players and that he 
acted indecisively on the bench.

One player, with no apparent 
admiration for Berras baseball 
strategy and tactics, declared open­
ly : "The Yankees are like the 
great race horse, Kelso, ridden 
by an apprentice jockey.”

When Keane dictated the now- 
letter to his 
famous resignation 
wife, he had good reason to be­
lieve he had the Yanke managing 
job. This feeling was strengthened 
moments after his Cardinals had 
won the World Series. Houk’s i-on- 
gratulatory words, whispered into 
Keane’s ear in the Cardinal club­
house, were: "Attaway, podnah.”
This was music to the ears of 
Keane, who restented the meddl­
ing of the Cardinal front office and 
the rumors, without any denials, 
that he was on the way out as 
manager and would be replaced 
by Ixv) Durocher.

totally unprepared 

In the meantime, the b ig ques­
tion in St. Louis is who will suc­
ceed Keane as manager of the 
Cardinals.
Busch, 

for 
Keane's resignation, said he has 
had no time to consider a succes­
sor. He named a six-man commit­
tee, 
including General Manager 
Bob Howsam and vice-president 
Stan Musial, to screen candidates. 
The choice most 
likely w ill he 
trimmed down to two, Durocher 
and Charley Metro, currently a 
Chicago White Sox scout.

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Long, Hansen Win Olympic Gold Medals 
As US Leads at the Halfway Mark

TOKYO— LB —Americas talented 
field men went after two more gold 
their US 
medals Sunday after 
teammates had scored victories
with Olympic record-breaking ef­
forts at the halfway mark of the 

I

; Tokyo Games.
| F R E I) HANSEN’S last gasp leap 
in the pole vault carried him over 
the bar and provided one of the 
in 
most dramatic US victories 

i Olympic history'.

missed the bronze by finishing 
fourth at 62-11 3-4.

Ginny Duenkel, a 15-year-old 
New' Jersey schoolgirl, led an A- 
merican sw'eep in the women’s 
400 meter freestyle Sunday and 
Bob Webster made a successful de­
fense of his platform diving crowm 
as the United States’ swimmers 
continued their near-incedible dom­
ination of the Tokyo O l y m p i c 
Games.

Dallas Long of Los Angeles had 
won America’s 500th medal 
in 
: Olympic competition by taking the 
shot put, Henry Carr of Cleveland 
had won the 200-met.er dash, and 
Donna de Varona of Santa Clara, 
Calif., had produced another Amer­
ican swimming victory.

TH E VICTO RIES pushed Amor 
ica’s horde of Olympic hardware 
to 59 medals, including 25 gold. 
17 silver and 17 bronze. Russia, 
which has yet to start competition 
in some of its strongest sports, 
such as gymnastics, has 33 medals, 
ll of them gold.

Long set an Olympic record in 
the shot put with a heave of 668 1-2, 
edging teammate Randy Matson of 
Pampa, Tex. Matson had a top 
toss of 66-3 1-4 and veteran Parry 
just
O’Brien of Encino, Calif., 

The blonde Miss Duenkel. a stu­
dent at West Orange, N .J., high 
school, was timed in an Olympic 
record 4:43.3, beating the mark 
made.in the trials by Marilyn Ra- 
■ menofsky of Phoenix.

The United States’ unbeaten ! defending champion, had to come 
basketball team continued to roll from behind, climbing from sixth 
along, smashing Korea 116 50 for place in the last three dives, to 
its seventh straight victory and continue the US domination of plat- 
form diving. The US has failed to 
last of the preliminary round. 
Webster, the Santa Anna, Calif., win the event only once since 1912.

S t e r e o

4 SpiM<»r»

C ar, Boat, or Hom e 

Installation Available, and in one hour!

Tapes available from the world » 

largest library of major labels: 

popular, jazz, and classical music.

O ver 9,000 selections; full albums 

from $3.98. Ask about enjoying 

stereo in every room of 

your apt. or home!

Ie:I r i s I x It IyV i I

Downstairs

’ I4’ t o 
s g «

Plus Dividend

i i i

ms

Tomorrow another
of The Co-Op s great 
Book Sales begins. 
There wi ll be a wide 
selection of titles 
unusual savings.

i t

cM

Verno Blomquist 

617 Congress 

H arley Clark

M A D IS O N SUIT 
Imported Silk and Worsted Sharkskin 
75.00
In traditional Ivy styling. Silver G rey
or Blue Clive.
Regular, Longs, and X-Longs and Shorts

Special Display

Sunday, October IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege 5

 m m * IV W '* 

t 

^

 T ^ V g T

Jonsons

* Season's First Is Satirical, Bold,

The 

faculty designers, David 
Nancarrow, Clayton Karkosh, and
Paul Reinhardt, have molded the 
stage with just the right moods for 
each scene.

Karkosh’s Elizabethan fair town 
seems to encompass the audience 
almost as soon as they enter the 
auditorium. What appears to be a 
sleepy little town gradually comes 
to life as the fair progresses.

DAVID NANCARROW , assistant 
professor of drama and the light­
ing designer, has given the show 
all the colors of the spectrum. 
Carefully designed and combined, 
the lighting subconsciously molds 
the audience into the mood and 
spirit of the play.

for 

A variety of colors have been 
combined 
the costumes of 
“ Bartholomew F a ir,” designed by 
Paul Reinhardt, assistant profes­
is
sor of drama. One costume 

‘A Farewell to Arms'
To Show at Union Today
Ernest Hemingway’* “ A Fare­
well to Arms” will be shown at 
4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday in the 
Texas Union Auditorium.

Admission Is 15 cents for stu­
dents and 35 cents for non-stu­
dents.

The film, a story of a World 
War I ambulance driver's love af 
fair with a British nurse, stars 
Rock Hudson and Jennifer Jones.

N O W /

Z N D . W K !
— a t —
2„5- 7; 30-9:4fl

j ~

The hilarious 
story of 
£
America’s first 
I 
woman President...,

F R E D M a c M U R R A Y j 

i ^ p o u y B e r g e n

21

he had entertained Jonson at his
home.

Beaumont wrote commendatory 
verses for Jonson. Jonson consid­
ered Beaumont a master of plot 
construction. Beaumont read most 
of 
Jonson’s plays, and offered 
Jonson many ideas on contriving 
plots. As a result of their close 
association. Beaumont’s play “ The 
Woman-Hater” (the only play he 
wrote without a collaborator) was 
a comedy in the Jonson style.

Not much is knowr about John 
Fletcher, except that he was a 
Is usu­
master collaborator and 
ally best 
the 
for 
plays he and Beaumont wrote. 
But it is knowr that he collabo­
rated with Shakespeare and Jon­
son as well.

remembered 

A MAN OF GREAT Intelligence. 
Ben Jonson was both a student 
and a teacher of the great writ­
ers of his time and long remem­
bered as “ O rare Ben Jonson.”

to 

“ Bartholomew F a ir ” is a bright 
and gaudy mosaic of life in Eliza­
bethan England. The fun starts 
when a very righteous family de­
cides 
the bawdy 
investigate 
fair. They become involved in the 
fun of the fair, which reaches a 
grand climax when the speaker of 
the 
is soundly 
defeated in an argument with a 
puppet. All the action takes place 
between sunrise and sunset—one 
day in the life of the “ Fa ir.”

“ Puritan” group 

the production of 

A cast of 36 people is involved 
“ Bartholo­
in 
mew F a ir.” Eve ry character is 
vitally important and has a spe­
cific purpose of his owm. The 
names Jonson gave to his charac­
ters often signify something about 
them,

IN THE PLAY there are such
characters as Bartholomew Cokes, 
played by Bob Blackman, and U r­
sula, played by 
Janice Sturgis. 
Calvin C. Chrane will portray Tom 
Quarrelous and Tom Donaldson is 
Ned Winwife. Portraying the part 
of Wasp is George Morris. Other 
character names are Grace Well­
born, Adam Overdo, Mooncalf, j 
Punk Alice, Puppy, Dame Pure- 
eraft, Joan Trash, etc.

It was Shakespeare who said, 
“ All the world's a stage,” but it 
was Jonson who said that all the 
world is a fair, a “ Bartholomew' 
F a ir .”

Reservations for any of the four

nights of 
“ Bartholomew F a ir ” j 
may now be made by calling the 
Fine Arts Box Office in Hog Au­
ditorium, G R 1-1444. Season tickets 
for all the departmental produc-: 
lions will be sold through the fi­
nal performance of “ Bartholomew 
F a ir ” at $4.25 for adults; $4 fort 
University faculty and staff; and 
$3.50 for students.

orang# and purple, a ridiculous 
combination—but for a ridiculous 
character. Most of the costumes 
reflect the characters of the script 
in a more subtle fashion, though.
To better understand “ Bartholo­
mew F a ir,” it is fun to take a 
sojourn 
Into Elizabethan drama 
and to meet Jonson and his con­
temporaries.

THE NAMES of William Shakes­
peare, Ben Jonson, Francis Beau­
mont. and John Fletcher head the 
list of great playwrights of a pe­
riod in English drama that was 
not matched for its profundity un­
til George Bernard Shaw.

Though William Shakespeare is 
acknowledged as the leader of the 
period, 
Jonson, Beaumont, and 
Fletcher all made specific con­
tributions to further the art of 
drama. What few poeple realize 
is the extent to which the work of 
one was the product of the other 
three. Ben Jonson was probably 
the central figure of the group.
Ben Jonson was bom in 1572 in 
Westminster and was the last of 
the four to die. After a short un­
bearable period as a bricklayer, 
Jonson migrated to London and 
company of 
joined Henslowe’s 
players as an actor, and gradu­
ally developed his talents as a 
playwright. At times, Jonson was 
a very vain and quarrelsome per­
son, and he once killed a fellow 
actor and barely escaped the gal­
lows

BUT THERE WAS ALSO a
intellectual side of Bern 
warm, 
Jonson, which dominated his per­
sonality and d r e w men 
like 
Shakespeare. B e a u m o n t , and 
Fletcher 
to become* his close 
friends.

Though a man of many moods, 
Jonson's 
finest plays were his 
satires of the manners and mores 
of his time';. The greatest of these 
were 
“ The Alchem­
ist,” and “ Bartholomew F a ir.” He 
imprisoned for his political 
was 
comments 
“ Eastward Ho,” 
In 
which satirized the Scots.

“ Volpone.” 

The recognition of his greatness 
came whpn he was made Eng­
land’s first poet laureate and the 
chronologer of London.

SHAKESPEARE WAS undoubt 
edly Jonson's first acquaintance, 
since he acted in two of Jonson’s 
early plays, “ Eve ry Man in His 
Jonson 
Humor ’ and 
very much admired Shakespeare s 
style and from him 
learned to 
temper the bite of his social com­
ments. Shakespeare’s regard for 
Jonson may be noted In the fact 
that a few hours before he died.

“ Sejanus.” 

Th# Jest of th# tankard* vs. the 
fall of fools: thus the laughter of
Ben Jonson's comedy, “ Bartholo­
mew F a ir/ ' rings in the 27th sea­
son of drama at the University. 
in Elizabethan surroundings 
Set 
and dressed in whirling costumes. 
“ Bartholomew F a ir '’ is scheduled 
to open in Hogg Auditorium Oct. 
21, and will continue through Oct. 
24.

Masterminding the comic timing 
of “ Bartholomew F a ir” is James

Moll, professor of drama and di­
rector. While trying to keep the 
show light and as much 'un as 
possible, he has not overshadowed 
Jonson’s satirical comments on so­
ciety. The rapid pace of the com­
edy is very important, and must 
be used to convey the meaning 
of the script 

M O LL HAS S P E N T much time 
rust trying to get his cast to re­
lax and enjoy 
the 
“ F a ir,”

fun of 

the 

University Orchestra to Play 

Bartok, Brahms, and Schubert

The University Symphony Or­

chestra will open the season's Stu­

dent Organizations Concert Series 
at 4 p.m. Sunday. The orchestra 

is composed of 70 musicians and 

will be directed by Dr. Henry' Swo- 

boda.

Tire program will include Schu­

bert’s “ Unfinished” Symphony in 
B Minor, B a r t o k's Hungarian 
P e a s a n t Songs, and Brahm ’s 
“ Symphony No. 4” in E Minor.

The concert is sponsored by the 

Department of Music and the Tex­
as Union Fine Arts Committee and 
the public without 
Is open 
charge.

to 

(

HE INVITED 
WOMEN WITH 

HIS EYES... 
AND MEN WITH 
HIS DUN!

i STANLEY KRAMERprodjcros

UM O H TO A GUNHGHTEffl
■ P A R A M O U N T

STARTS
FR ID A Y !

PREVIEW
■TODAY!

T f a U t f f K H U l t

C O M E B E T W E E N 
6:00 A N D 7:50 A N D 
S E E S N E A K P L U S 
" F A I L SA FE '*

4 P.M .
S E E T H IS M A T IN E E 
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T H E N IG H T C R O W D S !

PARAMOUNT

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9:40

EXPLODES 
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COLUMBIA PICTURES

H IL SAFE

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Daily Texan's 
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A D JA C E N T TO T H E A T R E

Sunday, O c to b e r 18, 1964 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 6

In the memory of man
few events have shocked 
the world as those Four 
Days In N o ve m be r .*
Here, with scenes never 
presented before, Is a 
complete motion picture 
chronicle of that incred- • 
ible time.

tw.10 I WOLFE* IX****® 1
f o u r mmmmm 
d a y s r mmmt'
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N O V E M B E R WI

fewed tsm UNITED MUSTS

S T A R T S W E D .

S T A T E

STUDENT TICKETS 
5 0 % OFF

PERSCH

T H E 1965

FRED 
W ARING
SHOW

with FRED WARING
cmd Th# Pennsylvanian#

J

Charter Buses

6:45 

7:1 5

Regular C.E.C. Rout# 

M unicipal Auditorium 
Thurs. O c t. 22 — 8:15 p.m.

Tickets:
$1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00
H o rn at 
Tn t s t r a it ) < *#-Op 
Mi<,|-( lark 
II I 

R ecord Shop

Bartholomew Fare

•—-Photo by 

J i m Seymour

Bob Blackman, as Bartholomew Cokes, dreams 
of an assignation with fair damsel Susan Tolsky 
as W in Littlewit. Cokes attends the fair 
in 
"Bartholom ew Fair, but, shy and retiring, must

watch enviously from the sidelines as little w it 
is approached by Edgewood (Rick H am ilto n ) in 
Ben 
Jonson s bawdy, riotous classic, opening 
W ed nesday night at H ogg Auditorium.

TWO SCIENCE-FiCTION THRILLERS

~ 7 i r s T t i^

A N D S U C H W E IR D A N D T E R R IF Y IN G S C E N E S !

a l l n e w T n e v e r s e e n I

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MSO 8, 
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III 2 .">71*

‘Tribute in Dance' 
For JFK in Dallas

The leading ballet stars of the 
western world will perform solo 
and duo highlights from famous 
classical and contemporary ballet 
works in the “ Tribute in Dance” 
memorial to John F. Kennedy at 
8 p.m. Nov. 25 in Dallas.

All artists participating arr 
contributing thou* services as a 
mark of respect to the late Presi­
dent, a devoted supporter of the 
performing arts.

Tickets from $1 to SIO may be 
ordered through the Dallas Civic 
Opera Guild, 818 Reliance Life 
Budg., Dallas I, Texas.

A D I L T S 

I OO D IS C . < A R D .Ti 

( I H I . O R I N K R E B 
A l s u n s s i \\ | s r A F I N K S T 
S N I C K B A U O P E N S « 

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D R I V E - I N 
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K O X O I K H E o r c s fi:3A 
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GOOD NEIGHBOR 
SAM
Ja c k J .cm in ii ti A Burny Sch n eid er 
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THE CHALK GARDEN

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7.00 
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U N C U T — U N C E N S O R E D 
E U R O P E A N V E R S IO N

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THE SIZZLER YOU READ 
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H E R D A Y B E G I N S A T N I G H T !

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Plu s! 2nd Feature:
"B L O O D O N 
THE A R R O W ”

a RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS

 Get Results With a Classified Ad in The Texan

'Young Americans'Give Views Waring to Entertain Here

Fred Waring, conductor, w ill be 
drawing music lovers from all over 
Central Texas to his 8:15 p.m. 
Thursday concert in Municipal Au- >
ditorium.

STUDENTS WHO SHOW

a Blanket Tax or an auditor s re­
ceipt will receive a special 50 per 
cent discount on their tickets. 

Tickets and mail orders are still
available at Blomquist C ark, The 
either Record Shop and University Co-Op.

i i r n * .

'The Y o u n g A m e rica n s'

Surfing at Malibu Beach or Dancing the Limbo 
in Bermuda, it's all part of a search by America's 
youth to find out who they are; where they fit 

in; what they believe; and why. KLRN-TV will
present 
‘America s Crises: The Young Ameri-
cans’ at 8 p.m. Monday.

is ex- 

There “ youth culture” 

“ The Young Americans” w ill a1- j taking part in political activities, 
amined, and termed "a belliger- so look at groups with expressed the “ beatnik,” or “ protest” groups, 
entlv non-adult, sub-culture in so- beliefs, such as Peace Corps vol- and finally the young people from 
ciety, with its own values, styles, unteers, student civil rights work- broken homes, the poor, the school 
ers in M ississippi, young people drop outs, and the minority groups.
and activities.” 

TH E D EPA R T M EN T O F D R A M A

presents

“I he G audiest A n d B an d iest O f Elizabethan Comedies''

B e n 

j o t is o n ’s

BARTHOLOMEW FAIR

H O G S A U D IT O R IU M 

* O C T O B E R 21-24

Season Tickets and Reservations 
Fine Arts Box Office / Hogg Aud. GR 1-1444

I

Nelson's Gifts
INDIAN JEW ELRY 
MEXICAN IMPORTS 
4612 S. Congress 
HI 4-3814

LOOK— YOUR— BEST 
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PANCAKES

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Also Offering 
A Complete Luncheon 
And Dinner Menu

Open 24 Hours a Day 

19th and GUADALUPE

SU N D A Y SPECIAL

'/2 Southern Fried Chicken
French Fries - Salad

From 

Req. $1.50

It a.m.— 11:30 p.m. 98
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Real O ld Fashioned Pit Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q SLICED BEEF .................................................. 1.25
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BAR-B-Q CHICKEN ....................................................... 1.25
BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS .......................................................................1.25
3AR-B-Q HAM .............................................................. 1.25
All orders served with plenty of our on ti hot potato salad, pinto 
bean*, pickles, onions, cole slaw, sweet relish and homemade 
bread.

IRA S Buckboard Restaurant 
GL 2-7733

5420 Airport Blvd. 

I I

I

"Out of the Ordinary .

R IV E R V IE W 

Looking for someplace different to go. Tho 
m w 
in 
IN N 
it your answer. Early American 
Georgetown 
furnishings lend an air of quiet elegance to 
complement deliciously prepared 
foods . . . 
reasonably priced.

RESTA U RA N T 

OFFERING:
Reservations for groups and private parties 
during hours other than regular Menu Service. 
Fraternities. Sororities and University groups 
invited to phone for information.

DAILY MENU SERVICE: 

11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

5 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

“ D I N I N G IN E L E G A N C E

H I VHT . s h in . >11111

UN 3-5003 — JUST ACROSS THE RIVER IN GEO RGETO W N

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Extended Terms Available

JOE KOEN & SON
Jewelers

Since 1888 . . 

•> 

“Where Austinites Shop With Confidence”

105 E. 6th Conveniently located Just Off the Avenue

“ The Young Americans.’' Na­
tional Education Television's first 
program in its new monthly “ A- 
merica’s Crises” series, will pre­
sent an appraisal of the nation’s 
young people. Viewing time is 8 
p.m. Monday on KLRN-TV, Chan­
nel 9.

Motives of youth being driven to 
violent and destructive action, 
while others are aiding and com­
forting less fortunate people of the 
world, w ill be analyzed on this 
first program.

YOUNG AM ERICAN S and their 
values will be shown through N ET 
cameras, as they go to the beach 
areas, the resort towns, the col­
leges, high schools, and other plac­
es where a representative cross- 
section of young people may be 
found. Youth are talked to, lis­
tened to, observed, 
interviewed, 
and discussed by knowledgable ex­
perts in such favorite haunts as 
Malibu Beach, 
campuses 
and 
throughout the country.

WE GOT 
SO BIG

A

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CHARGE SO LITTLE

r 

rent a c a r from 

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W » fe atu re V a lia n t * & other 
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n o EAST 7th

< A e ro s* F r o m 

I> r i» M I! H o t e l)

GR 8-7826

ii

Mexican Ballet 
Performs Today

The Mexican American Cultural 
Excange Institute and the Mexi­
can government w ill present “ Bal­
let Fiesta de Mexico” at 8 p.m. 
Sunday in Municipal Auditorium.
This is another of the outstanding 
events that is part of tho cultural 
exchange program under the direc­
tion of Miguel Alvarez Acosta, am­
bassador-at-large and director of 
I the agency for the promotion of 
; international culture.

T ll E B A L L E T F IE ST A 

I) E 
M EXICO will be directed by chor­
eographers, Jose Calderon, who is 
j also director of the Ballet. Folk- 
lorico de San Antonio, and Jose 
j Luis Hurtado from Mexico City. 
I Admission is $1. Balcony seat­
ing is 50 cents. There will be no 
reserved seat*.

Tickets may be obtained at th^ 
(Municipal Auditorium box office.

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MEXICAN FOOD

EL M A T ------------

"Home of the Crispy Tacos" 

504 E. Ave. 

GR 7-7023

EL TORO
"Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant' 
GR 8-4321

16th & Guadalupe 

EL CHARRO
"Big Steaks, Mexican Style 

91 Red River 

GR 8-7735

M O N R O E ’S
"Mexican Food to Go"

500 E. Ave. 

GR 7-8744

Listen 

to Our 

Commercials on 

KAZZ-FM Radio.

OPEN EVERY DAY

THE D A I L Y T E X A N C L A SSIF IE D A D S

)p c a u lif —S

Furnished Apartments

Houses— Unfurnished

W anted

Typing

D V V A L , 3 B L O C K S U niversity, shop­
ping. 4 rooms— I bedroom— $6.5, 2 

bedrooms—$75. GL2-4516 Evenings

N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . U N F U R N IS H E D 
2 bedroom house. 509 W est 37th. C L 

3-4985. $75 per month or w ill lease.

B L O C K 

apartment 

U N I V E R S IT Y — Single 

a/e 
bath—kitchen. 
Private 
Lovell. two bedroom duplex Paneled — 
carpets. Reduced. G R 6-9444.

S H A D O W O A K S 
2401 Longview

room. Danish modern 

Unexpected vacancy. Large one bed­
furnishings 
AU electric kitchen, disposal. Central 
air and heat, carpeting, and drapes 
Lau n d ry and storage 
facilities - pool. 
Manager-101. G R 6-5196. G L 3-4947.

2721 H E M P H I L L P A R K 2 blocks U n ­
iversity. One bedroom, air-condition­
ed. carpeted, paneled, pool, storage. 
Lease $94.50. G R 
Water-gas paid. 
2-5712. G R 2-4838. AN 3-2120.

(m e bedroom, 

F U R N IS H E D G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T .
living room kitchen, 
bath garage. $75 a month. 3105-B Ce­
dar St. off 31st. G R 7-7019, H O 5-1011.

L O N G V IE W A P A R T M E N T S

2408 Longview

F U R N IS H E D one bedroom, carpeted, 
(•intraI heat--cooling. Good location, 
Swim m ing pool, G R S-1769 

parking 
after 5 p rn.

O N E 

B E D R O O M . 

r o o m
kitchen. 3 blocks campus. Gas. watt 
furnished R a te — $65.00 2 people. Sci 
Bales at S h o lu Garten. 1607 San Jaein 
to. G R 7-1171.

L IV IN G 

C A R IB B E A N

For Sale

‘B ’ $2240.

1965 E U R O P E .AN IM P O R T S 
Prices include duty on brand new cars 
delivered 
In Houston. F o r delivery In 
Austin add $40 
V O L K S W A G E N
Delux $1520: H er­
Standard $13<>5 
mann Chia S2075: 1500 $1900; Variant 
$1965; Microbus $2170.
M E R C H D KS
190 $3131; 19QD $3250 ; 220 $3536
M G .
Midget $1722; M G. 
A U S T IN H E A L E Y
Sprite $1721; 3000 $3060.
.JA G U A R
2 I $3640; X K . 
T R IU M P H
.Spitfire $1863; TR-4 $2570.
P O R S C H E
356C $3850: 356SC $4125.
Also A L F A R O M EO . A U S T IN B M W . 
B E N T L E Y . CT T R EO N D K Vt’.. F E R ­
R A R I F IA T . E N G L IS H FO R D . H IL L - ! 
MAN L A N C IA , L O T U S M A S E R A T I 
M ORGAN, O P E N , P E U G E O T . R O L L S 
R O YCE, 
S U N ­
B E A M V O LVO .
All cars are American export models 
fu lly A n te ri'an (quipped, carry factory 
w arranty. Gordon Beavers. G L 3-2744 

‘E ’ $476?) 3.4 $4035;

R E N A U L T , 

S A A B , 

1964 Mustang. Automatic, Air.
1963 Oldsmobile 88, All Pow er 
1961 Buick Special Station Wagon.

1961 A U S T IN H E A L Y Sprite New 
tires. 5400 Darlington 

Paint m d 

W A 6-1257 after 6 week*da>s,

M O T O R C Y C L E : N O R T O N A T L A S

1964 one owner. 1600 miles. $900.00 

nr best offer. G R 7-4011 evenings.

M U S T S E L L B R A N D new 1965 G F

Stereo Top of the line portable. Call

G R 8 8163.

O R D E R Y O U R V O L K S W A G E N di­
rectly from Germ any at a substantial 
s a v i n g . 
2715
Guadalupe, G R 2-7152.

U n iversity Motors,

N O W B U Y IN G A N D T R A D IN G -Type­
writers. golf clubs, radios guns. fire­
trading stamps

plugs. books boats, 
Scuba gear. antique*, farm equipment, 
electric 
binocu­
razors, automobiles 
lar*. magazines, musical 
instrument*, 
art supplies, furniture a pplianors and 
household goods, watches, stereo e- 
quipment. televisions, motor scooters 
' engineering supplies, cameras, tape-rc- 
; corder*, diamonds, baby 
furniture bi- 
i cedes, men * good clothes hunting 
phonograph
! records, coins stamp collections milk 
row*, tools W e also rent televisions 
$8 99 a month. And sneak refrigera­
t o r * $6.00 a month. Aaron. F a u n bro­
kers, merchandise, 803 Red River. No­
tary Public. Open Saturday til 7 p m

fu llin g equipment 

and 

| G I R L R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D to share 
large one bedroom apartments at
the New Tanglewood North A part­
ments 
J^ocated at 45th and Airport 
Blvd. Phone C L 2-0060.

W A N T E D : U S E D V E S P A or Lam bret- 
ta. Call Richard. G R 8-5805 after 6

p.m.

Help W anted

P A R T - T IM E S A L E S — experience nu!

necessary W e train you Be your 
own boss Make your spare time pax 
off. No high pressure selling. See us 
tndav. A llied Fence Co. 5619 Airport 
Blvd'.

S T U D E N T W I V E S

Need extra money for Christmas* 
E a rn $40 0(3 or more working IO to ll 
hours weekly Call H I 2-1514 or writ* 
902 Daniel Dr.. Austin. Tex *

CO-EDS

2-6522.

-- 
1964 G L A S T R O N 15 w ith 

• 

IOO H P . Especially easy for dorm or
Mf'rc FPiiL m" l} F ,8.r»°i<!kw? r i'‘ed t0 house residents. Box 8478.

move at $1.895. Call G R 8-9223.__________j Evenings. E V 5-3967.

~ 7 ~~T Z7ZT personal 

N ew C alifornia F irm seek!
tanls for exclusive, qual 
ties. Prestige sales openings 
interest 

in each

ng consul- 
ity cosmo 
, Training, 
consul t ant, 
apartment 
Univ. Sta

1962 V A L IA N T F O R sale 

Pick 

payments 

(entering 

service).

G I?

desk, 

S E E L IN G E V E R Y T H IN G . L E A V IN G , 
furniture,
stove, and refrigerator, many miscel­
laneous Items. 4206 Duval.

heaters, 

.several 

‘64 V O L K S W A G E N . 
Perfect condition.

Red 5,000 miles. 
GRS-1408-

T W O 

B E D R O O M H O U SE . 

$600.00 

down No loan expense. Also Duplex
____ _______

G R 2-8402. 

Special Services

H A N C O C K B A R B E R S H O P Open Mon­
day. Thursday. Friday till 9:00 p.rn 
Tuesday. Wednesday. 
till 
6:00 p.m. On mall across from Mur 
phv's Hancock Center. C L 3-9292

Saturday 

D A N C IN G . C O C K T A IL 

Prather 
H I 2-5042.

Combo.

H O U R S 
G R 

B ill 
2-4718,

Houses For Sale

Houses Furnished

F U R N IS H E D 2 B E D R O O M house Bed­
room a/e. Fireplace, garage, fenced 
yard Convenient University. $80.00. 
1715 E. 38til G L 2-5084.

Furnished 

Rooms

O N E D O U B L E B ED R O O M . 2 blocks 
off campus. Carpeted, titivate bath, 
kitchenette. B ills paid. Call C L 2-5085,
G L 3-9292

U N IV E R S IT Y S T U D E N T S , T W O sin­
gle roonis-refrigcrator-upstairs $25 OO 
each Utilities paid. 1802 Pearl, G R 
8 7966

Open — 6905 T w in e r st 3 bedrooms. 
11i bath. $500 and assume G I loan with 
$103 a month.
IR E S IN D IA N H E A D D R I V E — 3 bed­
rooms 2 baths, den brick. Large oaks, 
central heat and air double garage. 
E H A A P P R A IS A L . $18,$00. Selling for 
$17,900.
H Y D E P A R K - • 2 bed: ->nv 
I bath, 
separate dining room. $350 buys equi­
ty. $71 20 a month.

N O R T H A U S T IN - M T e reduced Si <*>0 
B u y equity for $500. Large 2 bedr -or s. 
I bath. breezeway Large trees, $85 a 
mo. Total price only $8,900.

S T A R R E A L T Y CO G L 2-6837

Miscellaneous

Nurseries

D A L L A S M O R N IN G N E W S . 

morning carrier delivery to home 

dorm itory while 

in 

early B R O N C O N U R S E R Y . A G E S 2 thru i 
W arm nutritious meals morning
Austin. ! juice, and afternoon snack Supervised 

play. Tender, loving care. C L 3-1912

or 
H I 2-0364 

Help W anted

Help W anted

RENTAL CREDIT 
EXECUTIVE TRAINEE

International rota'! orgainzation has an opening for a you g 
rran with the following qualifications:

• BBA Degree (January 65 graduate acceptable
• Well groomed
• A i l i t h e s t rn p e o p a
• 21 to 30 years old

Applicant must send complete resume, m elding phone num­
ber wnere he may be contacted to:

P. O. Box 322 
San Antonio, leva*

A T T R A C T IV E , M O D E R N 2-bedroom a- 
partnirnt. New furniture. Redecorat­
smooth 2503 B rid le P a th —open. 

ed 
G R 8-3937.

M E N T 

F U R N IS H E D E F F IC I E N C Y A P A R T ­
Priv ate roommates wanted 
for 3 students. Linens and maid s e n ­
ile. G R 7-0501. 306 East 30th.

Couple $65.00. B ills paid. Bus 

F U R N IS H E D I B E D R O O M Apartment 
line 
Convenient location. 2201 Lak e Austin 
Blvd. H I 2-8136.

F U R N IS H E D O N E 

A- 
purtment. $60.00 n month. A il bills 
paid. A/C. 404 E . 18th. G R 6-8540 af­
ternoons.

B E D R O O M 

N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y , Q U IE T , 710 W 
2444, $55.(X)-$70.00. 1802 Pearl. $55 00 
609 Patterson -a/c $55.00, G R 8-7966. 
G R 6-3075, C R 2-0653.

M O D E R N 

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T ­
M E N T . University approved for men. 
Airconditioned. OfT-the-street parking, 
I G blocks from campus. 19*36 Nueces 
G R 8-8359.

Board

L A S T M IN U T E V A C A N C Y . Room and 
Board. Hudson House, 2510 Rio 

Grande. G R 8-7650

W A N T GOOD FO O D 

IN S T E A D of 
just board'.’ Call T . L O . K M en’* 
Co-op. G R 2-8331 19 Meals a week for 
less than 59c a rn* a1.

Duplex— Furnished

DU F L E X —2 B L O C K S 
cions, two bedrooms. 

3 students. G R 7-8414.

to U T . Spa- j 
Ideal for 2 or

o9(>i B Reese Lane. I bedroom, central 
air. heat, paneled walls, beamed 
storage. $79.50. G R 

ceiln g , carpet 
2-1838, AN 3-2120.

Drafting

C A P IT A L D R A F T IN G S E R V IC E . 1405 
Lavaca. G R 2-8901. Thesis draft: rn 
lettering, charts, graphs 

mechanical 
and maps.

Lost and Found

F O U N D O N E M E N ’S 1964 high school

j 

class ring. Owner call G R 8-1592.

T Y P IN G L O W R A T H S. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. G L 3-5124 Mrs. Tullos.

F A S T . A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G . 20c page. 

608 East 42nd.

M A R T H A AN N Z IV L E Y 
M. B A
A complete professional typing serv­
ice tailored to the needs or Univers­
ity students. Special keyboard equip­
ment for language, science, and engF 
nearing theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 2-3210 7k G R 2-7677 
2013 G U A D A L U P E

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E .

Accurate, 

reasonable, near Allan* 

dale HO 5-58:3

These*, 

E X P E R T T Y P IN G . F A S T S E R V IC E . 
legal briefs.
C all dav or night. Mrs. Montgomery.
G R 2-5601.

term papers, 

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
T Y P IN G S E R V I C E

and pluitocopy 

S Y M B O L S — A L L F IE L D S . N otary 
No extra charge 
for one day $ n ice . 1301 Edgewood. 
G R 8-~t>36.

R E P O R T S , T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A ­
T IO N S. term papers Accurate, rea­
sonable distinctive typing Mrs. Col­
lins. 3405 Tom Green. G R 2-4907.

T H E M E S R E P O R T S , L A W notes. 25C 
'Ir s . Frater. G R 6-1317.

page. 

PO RTS. 

T H E S E S, D IS S E R T A T IO N S , R E ­
I BB! Select reg Symbols for 
science 
engineering, 
mathematics, 
language accents. Greek. Call C R lr 
9617,

D E L A F IE L D 

page. 
T Y P IN G 
Grammar, spelling correction. H I

20c 

S H O R T ON T Y P IN G 
Graham. G L 3-5123

T L M E ? Miss

C O M P E T E N T and H IG H L Y
F A R E R I: N E E D SI C R E T A R IA L 
and T Y P IN G S E R IV C E

IB M 
Distinctive accurate 
•• B rie :s. sen..nar papers a 
Fie--ti 
specialty. Dissertations, reports, term 
papers Personalized, conscientious ser­
vice. Xerox conics. Close In.

typing on 

G R 8-5894

P

F A C U L T Y - ST U D E N T
fess ona 
Competent tv, 
experience. A 
dissertations. b< 
so mil and 
eve ry need 
photo Copy
MR*

.ping Service
pine qualified by wide 
lanuscripts 
for theses,
<><>ks and reports. Per* 
sc mn Lou* handling of 
hading inuit,athing and

A B O D O U R

L A I

rh -site *IR 8->1113

* Poti f bloc ks west of Anig)

907 VV'. 22'4

Cl0M PETTIN j- EX PE RI ENT 'ED : DIS-
S E RT A1n e INS. these*. books. repcrts.
Elect!roman c Mrs.
S' -mf"'ol-eqult •ped
i mf ieid area. CER 6-71079.
Hitch ie 
P. E I’ O R T s

THESES. DC>SERTA?
IBAl. Mrs. B r ady. I:317 Old-

TUJN S

h.

GR :2-4'na

T YI* *NG. N O T ES T H E M E S

general.
Rettsona hie, M rs. Woods. I I ' J 5-1 3.

M A T H E M A T IC A L •' 'N G IN F E R IN O 
P A P E R S

New, special-purpose 

IB M equipment 
complete w ith symbols. Drafting and 
duplicating services Open until IO OO

A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
304Q East 30th Street 

GR 7 1696 

G R 6-9367

A R T IS T IC A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G , 25c 
a page Minor corrections. IB M type­
writer. Mr.s Anthony. Northeast l ai­
vers; •' . C R 2-8402.

P E R S O N A L A T T EN H O N 

quire ments. Mrs. McDuna
2-0.103.

G your re­
H I
laid.

Duplex 

Unfurnished

U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A D U P L E X . Three 
bedrooms upstairs. OD W 22'• .• 6
room*. 308 j Moore Blvd. G R 8-7966. 
G R 7-1196

Sewing

E V I N IN C . C O C K T A IL S COATS, 2- 
piece dresses, class dresses. W ed­

dings a specialty. G R 8-3069.

D R E S S M A K IN G A N D A L T E R A T IO N S 
jo u r homt or mine, phone G R

in 

i 6-1795. A fter 6 pm.

Sunday, October 18, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I

★ FREE D ELIVERY

★ C H G . A C C O U N T S 

★ T H E A T R IC A L 
M AKE-UP

On? bedroom apartment designed for 
one or two. Tub and shower, air 
conditioning, efficient kitchen, 
laun­
dry facilities 2508 San Gabriel. $90- 
$95. G R 8-6340, C L 2-9983.

7-1569

W E L C O M E

★ STUDENT 

D IS C O U N T

★ ART G A L L E R Y

(Fine A rt Prints)

4th & G u a d a lu p e

GR 8-6426

 Russia Pleads
Communist China D a i l y T e x a n
Celebrates Bomb accent For Test Ban

TOKYO — UP -- Rod China cele* f members of the standing commit- late Friday gave only the barest

“ Nuclear Test Success” read 

brated Saturday its acquisition of tee of the National People's Con- 
the atom bomb while the world gress called into special session. 
pondered the grave political and 
human consequences which might 
signs posted at bus stops, facto- Kong said the site was probably in
follow. 
the nuclear re-
* “ An important achievement in Chinese capital. 
search center in the Urumchi area,
next to Tibet. The center has 10,- 
“ A victory of Mao Tze-Tung’s 
strengthening national defense, an 
000 and 15,000 kilowatt Russian- 
Important contribution to the de- 
thinking” blared the Communist
built nuclear reactors and 3,000
fpnse of world peace,” trumpeted Hong Kong newspaper Wen Wei
the official Peking People's Daily Pan, boasting that “ American im- scientists and technicians, the sour-
in a special edition. 

information thai the bomb had '
been exploded in western China, 

nos, and government offices in the Sinkiang, near 

perialism and Russian revisionist ces said.

“ A VICTORY O F T H E Chinese Nikita Khrushchov ' had 

looked 

J t ' a a l ^ a r * *

Communist Party s general line . . . down on China as an underdevel- are large deposits of uranium and 
a victory of the Chinese people 
in reiving on their own strength,” factoring nuclear weapons. 
said Premier Chou En-Lai and* T H E C H IN ESE announcement 

. . . oped country incapable of manu- thorium sand, necessary 

on tho world

Dillon Reports 

O n Jenkins File

WASHINGTON —IP— Treasury 
Secretary Douglas Dillion said Sa-
. turday a 1961 F B I arrest report on

^

Intelligence sources in K o n g 1 "'tWMMM

LONDON — IP — Newly install- sian guerrilla warfare. The state- might not be at least partly true,

ed as prime minister. Harold WB- ment thus indicated that a Labor 
son put together a Labor cabinet government would continue provid- j the Chinese bomb could produce Dillon began his investigation, at 
Saturday and launched an assault 
on the mounting economic and for- 
eign problems facing Britain.

ing troops and equipment for the, three immediately important by- the President’s 
Jenkins’ arrest 
jungle war. 

In the eyes of the many persons a t0P White House aide,

ingre- u alte?r w . 

Jenkins, was not
dients for the manufacture of fis- brought to the attention of high
sionable materials,” the sources Secret Service officers or to Lyn-
don B. Johnson, then vice-presi-
adfled' 
members o( his staff. 

TOK M A JO R IT Y of the world's dcnt or 

nations, more than IOO of which I 
have adhered to the Partial Nu- 
DlHon made this known in a let-
clear Test Ban Treaty, gloomily ter to Nicholas Katzenbach, acting
considered whether Wen Wei Pao's attorney general, concerning the
claim in Hong Kong that the test investigation into Jenkins, whose
ban had shattered the monopoly arrest 
on morals charges
A f nun! Anv* Knm Af 
of nuclear bombs 

into pieces

intn nmnAn "

.

led to his resignation last week as

products: 

instigation, after
last week on a
I. TH E SPR EA D , or prolifera- morals charge similar to one for 
tion, of nuclear weapons, a devel- which he forfeited collateral and 
opment which the United States, avoided trial in 1959 when he was
Britain, and 
the Soviet Union administrative assistant to John- 
sought to head off by agreeing to son- then the Senate Democratic 
halt their testing programs. 

leader.

2. TH E EN T R Y , if not this year. 

A Treasury aide said Dillons’ in- 
at least sometime in 1965, of the vestigation is specifically concern- 
Chinese People’s Republic into the ed with why the Secret Service, 
United Nations. 

< after learning in 1961 about Jen

3. EFFO R T S B Y T H E Peking re- kins’ prior brush with the police— 
gime to impose its will, throughj which also involved an incident in 
nuclear blackmail, on its weaker j the local YMCA—failed to act on

the United States and Russia's ! and less well-armed neighbors. 

I their information.

~ ; 

_ —

L a b o r Party Form s 

C a b in e t, R a p s C h in a

In its first public statement, the 
laborite foreign office expressed 
disappointment over Red China’s 
nuclear test, declared Peking still 
was far from being an atomic pow­
er, and emphasized a continuity 
with foreign policy under the Con­
servative government.

Solution of Dues 
Issue Plagues UN

D E S P IT E TH E S U M margin of

U N ITED NATIONS, N.Y.—IB - 
Delegates predicted Saturday the 
that- victor}’ Wilson pushed ahead General Assembly w ill postpone 
with all the determination of a man if-s opening at least two weeks in 
who ^oects to serve out his five- an effort |r) avert a clash between 
year term.

Wilson emerged with only a four- new rejE^ime over I N peacekeep- 

vote majority’ in the 630-member 
House of Commons. The final tally 
the 
was Labor 317 a gain of 56, Con-1 United States switched its stand 
sedatives 304, a loss of 56, and 
Liberals 9. a gain of 2. to postpone the Nov. IO opening 

The word spread after 

and made known it would agree I

^ues-

rn

Wilson named Frank Cousins, 60. 

if someone else proposed such a 
chief of the giant Transport and move. It was believed a group of 
General Workers Union, to head Asian or African nations would 
a new ministry of technolog}’. This broach the idea and the Com mu-1 I 
was a surprise. Cousins did not 
run for a seat in rhe house. 

^ a statement late Friday, US |

nist bloc would agree.

LABO R HAS indicated it win a1- Ambassador Adlai E . Stevenson 
low the nation's nuclear deterrent ^
# -while no one has yet pro­
to run down and become obsolete, posed postponement of the General 
I 
The Conservatives campaigned in Assembly, in view of recent deve- I 
the recent election on a platform lopments, the United States is open lf 
of keeping the bomb. 

minded. ’ ’

.

, 

. 

As a member of the nuclear club ! 
. 
.

.
 
.. / . 
•j n j m.* 

. 
•—but only a reluctant member un- c#% . , 
der the Laborites—the government 
said Red China could not vet be p 
accepted to full membership be- . 
cause “ the vast difference between 
the first test of a crude device and 
the emergence of a country as a 
nuclear power.”

* u 

* 

I*

,,_.

______
The dispute results from 
the
i a
. Soviet refusal to pay General As
sembly assessments to finance the
Congo and Middle-East peacekeep- 

*___ ... r* 
,
_ * * 

_ 

. , 

. 

.

onpraHnT1_

__________

Russia Renews Aid 
Pledges to Castro

“ Her Majesty’s Government's at­
titude to the Nuclear Test Ban 
Treaty remains unchanged, as does 
their determination to meet their
defense commitments in Southeast bassador spoke Saturday at the
Havana dedication of a floating
Asia, 
, 
drydock bmlt by * • Sovict Uluon /

B R IT A IN IS S U P P O R T IN G Ma- 
in Its fight against Indone- 

M IAM I, Fla.—UR—The Soviet am- |

it added. 

*. - 

... . 

,_ ,

. , 

-------------------------- for Prim e Minister Fidel Castro.

lavsia 
 

, 

. 

Khrushchev's Fate 
Remains Mystery

Havana radio quoted Alexeyev 

“ No matter what *
as saying, 
happens, the Russian people will |»
always be with the people of Cuba, 
fighting for independence, for so­
cialism, and against imperialism 
and colonialism.”
Meanwhile, 

J

MOSCOW —UR— Ousted Premier 
Khrushchev’s whereabouts since he 
was toppled from power at Wednes­
in Moscow, Presi- 
day’s secret session of the party 
dent Osvaldo Dorticos Torrado of 
central committee remain a close-
ly guarded secret. Unconfirmed Cuba left for home Saturday after 
rumors circuted that he was under three days of talks with Soviet 
tense arrest somewhere in the ,eaders He 
capital. Other equally unsubstan- ~ 
Hated reports said he would ap- Comm urnst f uie* °* state t0 vlslt
pear 
homecoming reception for the So- Khrushchev was deposed Wednes- 
viet Union’s three newest cosmo- day. Dorticos said he got pledges

at Monday’s Red Square 

Kremlin 

Jjrst , 

since 

h 

, 

, 
7. Ii

Premier J

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H A N C O C K C E N T E R

Yet other reports said Brezhnev
or Kosygin would use the cosmo- 
naut celebration as a sounding 
board for a major policy state­
including the reasons for 
ment, 
Khruschev’s downfall. Such a move 
would appear to exclude the possi­
bility of Khrushchev’s attending.

Future criticism of Khrushchev 
is expected to follow guidelines laid 
down Saturday by the party organ 
Pravda in a front page editorial.
The editorial, reprinted in the 
government newspaper Izvestia, de­
clared the new party leadership 
to be “ an enemy of subjectivism 
and drifting in Communist con­
struction.”

Pravda also appeared 

to be ; 
pressing the tough anti-Chinese line 
Khrushchev adopted last year by 
publishing sharp criticisms of Pek­
ing made by the Italian and French 
Communist parties.

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Sunday, October 18, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8

H A N C O C K C E N T E R

i a u e s B i

mm

MOSCOW—IP—With the Red Chi- will of the present three other 
nese A-blast echoing in their ears, nuclear powers besides the Soviet 
the top Soviet leaders Saturday Union than to berate them. 

called on all the people of the
world to “ struggle for the com--j MAMA 
plete ending of nuclear weapons 11 I M I w I l v Q % ! 3 H M H
tests.”

D /lli

The Central Committee of the 
Communist party set this as the 
theme for its Nov. 7 celebrations 
of the Bolshevik Revolution.

Another main subject, printed in 
Pravda Saturday as a call of the 
committee for Nov. 7, was a re­
newal of the demand that the 
Western powers get out of Berlin 
and permit the old German capi­
tal to be turned into a “ free, de­
militarized city.”

However, the committee seemed 
more anxious to obtain the good

In Kremlin Coup

MOSCOW-tP—Mikhail Kharla­
mov arrived in Moscow Saturday 
night to find his job as Soviet radio 
and television boss occupied by 
Nikolai N. Mespatev, a fast-rising 
leader of the Young Communist 
League.
The 

the 
State Committee for Radio and 
Television 
to Moscow 
returned 
from Copenhagen. Before he left 
Denmark, he ridiculed Western 
press reports of his dismissal as 
“ just foolish.”

former chairman of 

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Call H O 5-1546 or G L 2-7796 for full infor­
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krill ye *Studio of Dustin 
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