Longhorn Cry: 'Beat the Hills Out of Arkansas'
T h e Da il y T e x a n

weather: 
cloudy, humid 
tow 65, high 88

page 2: 
glickman on 
assembly

(SM Story Column* I M id 4)

& 

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

Vol. 63

Price Rya Cants

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTO'

Eight Pages Today

No. 47

Protest Park-ln 
Of Motorcycles 
Set by MiG's

Scarcity of Places 
On 21st, Guadalupe 
Reason of Action
By PAT SHARPE 
Texan Staff Writer

A motorcycle park-in, in protest 
of the scarcity of parking places 
for cycles cai the Drag, is being 
planned for next week by Motorcy­
cling Interests Group (MIG).

A meeting of motorcyclists will 
be held at 4 p m. Friday a t the 
University “ Y,” 2200 Guadalupe.
The park in will proteat a 
crackdown by Austin pollee on 
cycles parked ta yellow sones 
sad bas stops. Bos drivers had 
that cycles arere 
complained 
Mocking has stops, bat tickets 
have also been given 
cycles 
parked la f r o a t of Littlefield 
Poaatala and en Guadalupe by 
the Texan Union, neither sI which 
Is a bas atap.
Jay M umms, president eI the 
MiG’s, said he hopes st least SO 
cycles will participate in die park­
in. He also said he has received 
the Austin 
a s s u r a n c e 
Police 
le­
la 
gs], ss long as the cyclists keep 
putting nickles in the m eters. Goat 
for one cycle all day would be 
SO cents, Mumms said one cycle 
will park In each parking space 
along the commercial side of the 
Drag.

the a c t i o n 

tram 

that 

O TT TARGET 
He said the action is directed 
toward the C3ty of Austin, not die 
University, although the MiG’s are 
also asking th* expansion of “ M” 
(tor motorcycles and motorsooot - 
ers) parking apace en the cam* 
P«*.

Allen Hamilton, 

chief Traffic 
and Security officer at the Uni­
versity, 
told the Texan he will 
propose to the committee on perk­
ing end traffic that motorcycle 
areas be created et “ St. P eter's 
Gate,” a t Twenty-fourth St. and 
Whips,

TWAIN MEET
He saM here the Q ty and Uni­
versity's jurisdictions meet, and 
perhaps each could donate some 
space for cycle parking.

He also said perhaps cycle areas 
could be created by Memorial Sta­
dium and Gregory Gym. He point­
ed out, however, the critical lack 
of space Is on the west side of die 
campus.

Word Given 
CT. Book Hassle

By JIM SEYMOUR

| local 

sources, warning him 

i

i

The State Textbook Committee 
voted Thursday on adoption of 
texts for the 1964-65 school year, 
but no decisions were announced.
Guy C. West, assistant director 
of the Textbook Division, Texas 
Education Agency, said Thursday 
night that no verdicts would be 
announced until 
the 15-member 
committee completes voting on all 
books submitted for adoption.

Only a few volumes on the 248- 
book list remained to be consid­
ered when the committee recessed 
Thursday night. Voting will be 
i concluded at a session starting at 
9 a.m. Friday.

No word was 

available on 
whether any of the disputed eco- 
1 nomics and world geography texts 
had been accepted.

At a day-long session Wednes­
day, 
the committee heard from 
| five citizens who protested all of 
the economics and one of the geo­
graphy texts up for consideration 
as being too socialistic, too favor­
able to big government. One wit­
ness 
to 
: "poison.”

compared 

texts 

t h e 

Riley LeFevers, faculty member 
at Ball High School in Galveston, 
and official committee adviser in 
world geography and economics, 
told the Texan by telephone Thurs­
day night that he had found all 
the books submitted in his fields 
to be fair.

“ Some, of course, were stronger 
than others,” he said, “ but I didn’t 
find any that leaned too much on 
the side of socialism or criticized 
the Western free enterprise sys­
tem. After all, the purpose of an 
economics book is to define the 
economists' vocabulary, and ex­
plain the laws and principles in 
simple 
the books 
did this.”

language. All 

LeFevers, who holds a bachelor 
of arts in history and economics 
from the University, said he had 
received a sort of black list from

to
those 

“watch out for some of 
books.”

LeFevers is using "Economics 
and You,” one of the books under 
fire, in his economics classes in
i Galveston.
I The Textbook Committee, whose 
members serve as state officials 
(and must sign the State Official 
Loyalty Oath), read all books sub­
mitted by publishers for adoption 
Committee members, who serve 
a one-year term and may not suc­
ceed 
themselves, choose experts 
in each field to advise them.

to 
The volumes are available 
the public, and anyone wishing to 
protest may file a written bill of 
particulars and 
request an ap­
pointment to testify before an open 
meeting of 
foil committee. 
W ednesdays complainants came 
from McAllen, Texarkana, Fort 
Worth, and Dallas.

the 

Their final approved 

After the committee hears pub­
lic testimony, they vote in secret 
session on the books. They may 
choose, in any one category, from 
two to five books, or none at all, 
if no acceptable texts are found.
list goes 
to the State Commissioner of Edu­
cation who may delete from but 
not add to the list. His list then 
goes to the State Board of Educa­
tion, who by law must meet tm 
the second Monday in November 
to hear further citizen’s criticisms 
and pass the list. The state board 
publishes 
("or 
adopted ”) list, from which local 
school districts may make their 
choices.

approved 

t h e 

Before any book can he placed 
<m the final list, the board must 
have a notarized oath from the 
book's author, stating that he is 
not a member of any subversive 
organizations, The board is also 
obligated under 
further 
law 
check 
textbook authors “against 
all available subversive lists.”

to 

Book-buying in Texas is a big

business. With some 2.5 million 
public pupils in over 1400 school 
the selection and pur­
districts, 
chase of books becomes an enor­
mous 
task. The State currently 
owns well over 28 million books 
the annual book- 
in active use; 
buying budget is between $10 and 
$11 million.

Economic Texts 
Remain Available 
To High Schools
Texas high schools are teaching 
economics this year after all, even 
though last year's approved books 
list contained no economics text.

In an interview Thursday after­
noon, Warren Hitt, deputy state 
commissioner of education, 
told 
the Texan many schools had found 
a means to get free (i.e., state- 
paid-for) economics books.

“The conclusion that economics 
is not being taught is wrong,” he 
said. "The publisher s contracts 
for 
the previous year did not 
expire until August 31, and any 
school that ordered books through 
us before that date got them .”

Economics texts were included 

on the 1962-63 list.

"A number of schools did order 
these books before the contracts 
expired. We filled 
their orders, 
and they’re using the books.”

If the school did not request the 
economics texts before the August 
31 deadline and wished to teach 
economics 
the school 
this year, 
district had to purchase the books 
on their own, from outside sour­
ces, Hitt said.

Texas Education Agency rules 
perm it schools to keep out-of-ad­
option books for "reference pur­
poses,” so schools could conceiv­
ably continue using previously-ad­
opted texts, bought by the state, 
for their classes whether this and 
future Textbook Committees ap­
prove books in economics or not.

Madame Nhu's Visit Prompts 
Ticket Drawing by Students

Ticket drawings 

f o r Madame 
Ngo Diem Nhu's speech at 7:30 
p.m. Thursday 
in Gregory Gym 
will start Monday.

Interest shown by students has 
caused the ticket drawing policy 
said Shirley B i r d Perry, pro­
gram director of 
the T e x a s 
Union. She Is sponsored by the

Texas Union Speaker’* Commit­
tee.
Mrs. Perry said 5,500 student 
tickets will be available along with 
500 more for members of the fac­
ulty, staff, and general public.

Students must present an audi­
to r’s receipt to draw tickets and 
show both the receipt and ticket 
a t the gym for entrance.

Tickets can be drawn from S 
a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning Mon­
day at the M a i n Information 
Desk on the I nion’s second floor.

Mrs. Perry said student groups 
of colleges 
the state 
throughout 
have made inquiries about the pos­
sibility of obtaining admission. 
Some schools have proposed char­
tering buses to the event.

Tickets will be f r e e to stu­
dents; faculty and staff m em­
bers may obtain tickets for $1.50 
by presenting a f a c u I t y-staff 
identification c a r d 
(limit two 
tickets per staff m em ber); and 
general admission tickets will l»c 
sold for $3.

(

Mrs. Perry said a limited sup­
ply of general admission 
to k e n 
would go on sale for $2 at the
Gregory Gym box office at 6 p.m. 
Thursday to give out-of-tow neis a 
; chance to hear the lecture.

Admittance to the gym begins at 
6:30 p.m. Ti c k e t p olicies hav e 
been adopted in o r d e r to fully 
; utilize the limited space availab’e, 
she added.
j Capacity of (he gym 
6 ,000.

is about 

A petition denouncing the Diem 
| regime in Viet Nam is being cir­
culated by the University Student 
Peace Union members.

I

Carl Mantzol, campus SPU co­
ordinator, said circulation of the 
petition began Thursday, and the 
group would try to get a booth 
in front of the Union Monday and 
Tuesday.

The SPU will meet at 3 p.m. Sun­
day a t 1610 Lavaca St. to decide 
if demonstrations will be h e l d 
against Madame Nhu.

Hawk Your Wares Here

—Texan Photo—Draddy

A m o n g notices on the Texas Union ground 
floor bulletin board was pinned this one of a 
would-be draft dodger. A 
foreign student, 
apparently unacquainted with Uncle Sam 's sys­
tem, commented, “I will never understand these

Am erican ways.” O ther views available from
the bulletin board are rides to California and 
New York, erotic literature, telescopes, micro­
scopes, zithers, and guitars.

Protest at Council Meeting
. , . local civic and religious groups take N eg ro e s’ complaints before the city council and M a y o r Lester Palmer (far right).

—Texan Photo—Draddy

O C Plans to Protest
Council Delays Rights Move

Austin’s O ty Council postponed J 
action on a proposed human rela. j 
Hon* council Thursday.

Representatives of 27 religious 
and c h ic organisations endorsed 
the ordinance cresting the comm is-s 
aion while three others spoke in 
opposition.

Mayor Lester Palm er said fur­
ther discussion of the proposed 
ordinance creating the six-member 
human relations commission would 
be held at a later date. Palm er 
saki he would decide the date.

Written by Dr. Joseph Wither­
spoon, University professor of law, 
the ordinance creates a commis­
sion with the power to investigate 
and determine whether any per­
sons or private institutions serving 
the public have engaged in unlaw­
ful discriminatory practices.

“ Is this ordinance really neces­

sary?” Mayor Palm er asked.

" I am not 

the ordinance 
for 
method of enforcement,” he said. 
Palmer said he thought it would be 
voted down if submitted 
to the 
people for referendum. The Mayor 
pointed out that 80 per cent of Aus­
tin's public facilities are integral, 
ed.

"This is a local problem for lo­
cal citizens to decide, I do not think

an ordinance is the answer for 
what die majority of people want.”
A protest of the Mayor’s speech 
is planned. Bruce Maxwell, Cam­
pus Interracial Committee repre. 
tentative, told the Texan Thursday 
night.

Maxwell said he and a group of 
IO University students went to the 
Piccadilly Cafeteria about 3 p.m. 
after the Council meeting and were 
refused sendee.

“ We decided to protest Mayor 
Palm er’s feeling that voluntary in­
tegration la the means for progress , 
and not through ordinances,” said 
Maxwell.

Connally, Faubus 
To Attend Game

Gov. John Connally will be show­
ing his “horns” along with more 
than 400 University students in UL 
tie Rock, Ark., Saturday night.

After a speech Friday afternoon 
to members of the Texas Mental 
Health Association in Dallas, the 
Governor will fly to U ttle Rock 
where he will be the guest of Gov. 
Orval Faubus.
According 

to Gov. Connally’s 
press secretary, the trip will be
strictly for pleasure.

Gov. Connally will return to Aus­

tin Sunday morning.

Plans for the "direct action,” 
Maxwell said, will be made at 6 
p.m. Sunday at Huston-Tillotson 
College. Maxwell said the NA ACP 
Youth Branch 
the 
meeting with the senior branch's 
full approval.

is sponsoring 

Maxwell said he felt the Campus 
Interracial Committee would give 
lbs support after their 7 p m, meet­
ing Monday st the ” Y.”

The direct action will be "some­
where between sit-ins and picket­
ing,” said Maxwell.

Speaking first before the Coun­
cil, the Rev. R. L. Rowe, pastor 
of Ebenezer Baptist Church, told 
the Council, "I grew up believing 
‘all’ means me too.”

Volma Overton, president of the 
it 
senior NAACP branch, 
would be better to have citizens' 
ordinances and court cases than 
street riots.

said 

Identifying herself as a "private 
citizen,” Eunice Parker pointed 
out a member of the audience, 
Deendayal Upadhyaya, executive 
director of the People's Party, In­
dia’s fourth largest political party. 
The party leader spoke at the Uni­
versity Wednesday.

Mrs. Parker, who works with 
University 
International Student 
Ministers, said the "Eyes of Tex­
as are not the only eyes on us, but 
the people all over the world.”

Lord Home Seen 
To Replace Mac

LONDON (AP) — A high gov­
ernment source reported Harold 
Macmillan will resign as prime 
minister Friday and nominate For­
eign Secretary Lord Home, 60, to 
succeed him.

To lake over the government. 
Lord Home presumably would 
have to quit the House of Lords 
and become a commoner as Is 
permitted under a law adopted 
this year.
Selection of 

the 14th Earl of 
Home to l e a d the Conservative 
government in preference to Dep­
uty Prim e Minister Richard Aus­
ten Butler would represent a final 
and sensational victory in the po­
litical career of Macmillan, 69.

sickbed 

The old prime minister battled 
to the end at his 
to 
thwart Butler, the man he nosed 
out when he took office in 1957.
Ever since Macmillan was hur­
ried to a hospital l l days ago suf­
fering from a painful bladder and 
prostrate ailment, he appeared to 
have done all 
to 
the prem ier­
block Butler from 
ship.

in his power 

It looked as though Home had 
won the race for the Conserva­
tive leadership not because he 
was toe most favored candidate 
but because he had the fewest 
political enemies within the Tory 
hierarchy and among the Tory 
rank and file.
Besides Butler, other contend­
ers for the succession were Lord 
Hailsham, minister of science, and 
Reginald Maulding, chancellor of 
the exchequer.

News in Brief . . .

Compiled From AP Reports

BERGSTROM PLANES TO LEAVE FOR GERMANY. The first 
flight of a historic Army-Air Force operation called “ Big Lift” 
will leave Bergstrom Air Force Base at midnight Friday, The 
flight is the first of a seven-plane advance party to prepare the 
way for the main movement next Tuseday and Wednesday. 
They’ll land in Germany approximately l l hours later.

PRESIDENT SIGNS CUT APPROPRIATIONS BILL. Prest- 
dent John F. Kennedy signed a defense appropriation bill 
Thursday of $1.8 bullan lens than bo o r ig in a lly asked, and 
toe Defense Department indicated R Is already pruning Its 
money requests for next year. The Mil signed late law calls 
for aa outlay of $47.8 bilboa.

UNITED NATIONS MAKES ANTI-COLD WAR MOVE. The Gen­
eral Assembly of the United Nations Thursday outlawed nuclear­
armed space satellites in the first concrete cold w ar break­
through since the limited test ban treaty. Both the United States 
and the Soviet Union baited the move as a significant disarm a­
ment milestone.

MOROCCAN TROOPS IN FIRM POSITION. Algerian troops 
have palled back from two Sahara outposts after few days of 
fighting la toe undeclared desert war with Morocco, the 
Algerian-run state radio announced Friday. Fence talks to 
settle toe dispute were suspended Thursday. A reporter for 
tho state radio said that Algerian forces withdrew 1$ m iles 
from R au l Be Ida and Tindjoud, about MW miles southwest 
of Algiers.

TITO PAYS WHIRLWIND VISIT. President Tito of Yugoslavia 
flew In TTuirsday for a fast round of East-West talks with Presi­
dent Kennedy and then flew right out again. He held two con­
ferences with the President at die White House, each about 
an hour long. White House officials said the two discussed im­
proved trade and better East-West relations.

SUMMER RIOTS PRAISED. Dr. Martin 
leader la toe itoaet ac boa m ovem ent! 
said Thursday ton sammer’s Sims—toil
resentment amang white Neftoeraera 
pornr f setback in Ma R W ln r i. King 
courage* wtto the svsm B etvtl righto!

Lather King dr., a 
segregation.

m r -
■aid ha was net dis-

Hogs Look to Past; 
Steers May Broil

By BILL LITTLE 
Texan Sports Editor

Revenge, said Nixon to Jack, is 

the sweetest thing in the world.

Arkansas goes after revenge Sat­
urday night before upwards of 
40,000 Hogs and a few scattered 
Texans in War Memorial Stadium 
at Little Rock.

And fresh on the mind of the 
whole dent state is the come-from- 
behind victory that gave Texas the 
Southwest Conference t i t l e 
the 
Porkers maintain to this day they 
should have had.

Still stashed away somewhere in 
the h i l l s of Fayetteville, In the 
back of Frank Broyles’ office, lie 
cans at film 
t h a t are yet un­
touched. Hie se contain the greatest 
story Texas football has told In 
recent years. B u t Broyles, his 
staff, and his 
t e a m have not 
viewed 
t h e celluloid version of 
Texas’ drive for that final TD that 
made it 74. There w o e 36 sec­
onds on that clock a t the north 
end of Memorial Stadium, and you 
can bet y o u r Government 610a 
book the Piggies can still see that 
quits clearly—e v e n without the 
help of film.

Fact Is, they don’t need a re-

Recapping a 

little, Texas was 
No. I in the nation, but few would 
give the Steers more than a 
steak’s chance against the power­
ful offense of Billy Moore and 
Porkers.

Arkansas, pious and confident, 
flew into Austin Friday, and might 
have heard the thunder from 
OOO who filled the Main Mall to 
rally to beat the Hogs.

But for three quarters, Arkansas 

ted.

Then came 

t h a t miraculous 
m arch that led straight to toe Cot­
ton Bowl—and unbelieving, Arkan­
sas went home to wait.

That wait ends at the 7:30 p.m. 

kickoff.

If you’ve ever seen a stadium 
r i n g e d with cheerleaders, and 
h e a r d 40,000 scream “ Soooeee, 
Pig! Sooee!” then you know just 
what the nation's No. I team is go­
ing into.

The Razorbacks have even more 
than just a get even reason for 
taking down Texas, however.

Baylor last w e e k submarined 
the unsuspecting Pigs 14-10, and 
that means another loss would fin­
ish any hopes of winning the Con­
ference title. Also, in the past four 
seasons, Arkansas has lost only 
(S<5t HOOS, Page 4)

 Books for Everyone

Possibly o n e of th* greatest frustrations in one’s

library experiences is to need a book that cannot be found.

When a book is listed as “missing in action,” chances 
are that it may have been re-shelved by some unknowing
student. It may have b^en mislaid on a table and covered
b y other volumes.

* 
I 

Or it may have been stolen.
The policemen at the Undergraduate Academic Center
help to prevent books being taken out for extended, un* 
authorized use. 7h<^ books in the library were not intended 
*o serve as a grazing ground from which to stock personal 
collections.

7h.» success of an open-slack library depends entir*- 
: ■ on its users. Luckily, the average UT student is a trust- 
’ orthy sort, and our incidence of petty theft is quite low.

F or example, the theft rate at the University Co-Op 
St ab* ut one per cent of total sales. At some schools in the 
E W shoplifting losses a* cooperative bookstores run as high
as four per cent of total sales.

We wish to commend the University students for their 
good record in the past. We hope that the record of U T s
students >ill be sept as clean as it is.

Guest Editorial
What's Going On

— 

- y y have * straight from the Pre*.dent that Yugoslavia “ Ii
not :or. trolled by the international Comm unlit conspiracy.” Well. tot* »
j to a lot of .* It should also be new* to Yugoslavia President Tito
■ - 
declared >•« than % yea- ago that his country and the Soviet
■ 
- -r ootii as p r e toward the sam e goal — building of a new aor. e tv 

of *oc.ai.sm a rd corr, mun.; rn /'

Mr Kennedy * na.vc view on Yugoslavia wa* given some months 
sr* 
.r. H'o-se com m ittee hearings, but released only Sunday. It was 
not des sued *0 whitewash President T .to’s red-carpet visit to Wath- 
■ rte - 
but to justify A m erican m ilitary aid to 
•-* aatelite natior.

t.® later this month 

Las* year Congress passed 'eg:llano* refusing military assistance 
m Communist nations and specifically defining Yugoslavia as ore of 
thoee nations.

The Presider.* either had to ignore this specific prohibition or get 
around it. aa he has done, by blandly writing Yugoslavia out of the 
Soviet bloc to m ake T.to elg ib le for 2 million dollars worth of United 
"**•“* military assistance.

Interestingly, on the same day the President'* testimony was re* 
leased statementa on the foreign aid program by Defense Secretary 
McNamara were also made public. Lo them. McNamara charged that 
ast year a cuts in foreign aid hurt United States security. He wen* 
so far as to claim that st would have been better if Congress had cat 
*he defense budget instead of curbing m ilitary aid to our allies. These 
shies presumably include Yugoslavia.

Students of political evolution might be interested to note how i*s 
own part—can move from a Communist satelite to an ancon trowed po? - 
non within the Communist conspiracy to an ally of the United State* 
In his testimony, McNamara singled out Turkey as one of the 
countries on the Iron Curtain border harmed by United States military 
assistance r;ta This hardly Jibes with McNamara's own order, some 
n o rth s ago, removing Titan and Jupiter weapon* and bases from 
Turkey. I* also (toes not jibe with our own disarmament overtures. 

Isn't St inconsistent to demand confirmed military a.d to nations 
which cannot defend the United States, while we are toying with the 
idea of tearing down our own defenses*

ccr^rse.

The question is partly academic. For aa Rep Otto Passman. D-La . 
pole tad out to McNamara, there is plenty of money left over in am per t 
foreign aid appropre dom to make up for congress .or,a I cuts.

McNamara replied that this wouldn't leave enough “elbow room “ 
Gonad daring that foreign aid official* have nee yet spent almost 7,5 bil­
boa dollars appropriated by Congress in year* pest, It is fair lo ask 
Mr McNamara Just how much “ elbow room ’’ he needs.

On top of this sophistry, we have the added insult of a propoeai to 
send American wheat to the Communis* nations. This is supposed to 
help solve our balance-of-paytr.enti problem — brought on in part by 
huge foreign aid nu* I ay* It is also described as a humanitarian gesture.

♦ 

#

Some might recall that more than -wo decades ago we engaged rn 
a similar humanitarian gesture by sending scrap iron to Japan. That 
as a short time before Pearl Harbor. Should we have sent wheat to

Nazi Germany to UMI?

If Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union and Hungary ' included in the p ro 
posed wheat deal) have become friendly enough to trade with, why 
1 the Defense Secretary worried about curbs on military aid to coun­
tr y ; which share borders with these nations?

Put the other way, if we are still sufficiently worried about a mili­
ary attack by these countr.es, why In the nam e of heaven are we 

ntinumg to give them American aid?

—DALLA* MORNING NEWS

T h e Da il y T e x a n
4First College Daily in the South’

' - ■ -7 T o u r a student newspaper of Th* University of Texas, is 
P-f;‘ “ ‘ - 'la. v ex ept Monday sad Saturday a d holiday period* Septem- 
rattly la august by Texas Ftudent Puhi,ca‘tons. 
n. vers It v Station. Aust.n. Texas 78711 Second-*:.***

a r ' 

r L 
lr Mutt paid at Austin, Texas

iv .-a 

Opinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors 
or cf the u n se t of the article and not necessarily those o f the
U nit ersity administration.

Art editorials art written by the editor unless o th e ru re
designated.

'A v 
• 

'nix:Pullout will be accepted by te.ephone (GR 1-52441 or at th# 
E ICB or at toe new* laboratory J B 102 Inquiries
forcer,-^* delivery should be made in J. B 107 and advertising J, 8 111

ASSOCIATED PRESA WIRE SERVICE
, - a**-oc ated Pre** is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 
• j n^w* - vpatches • edited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper 
' spontaneous, or ism pa bushed herein Rich ta of pubikaticn
*£ * 
01 a.: o 'r f ma^’pT Herein also reterv«<S

" ■■ 

* 

PERMANENT STAFF

f r,,TOR 
.............................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY
MANAGING EDITOR ..................................................... RICHARD COLE
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR 
............................. LAURA BURNS
NEWS E D IT O R ..........................................................CH ARMA YN E MARSH
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... J E F F MILLAR
EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R ....................................KAYE NORTHCOTT
FEATURE EDITOR ..................................... 
SPORTS EDITOR ...................................... 
R n J . LITTLE
CH IEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC .............................. HAYDEN FREEMAN

 
 

 

 

editor's I
note

§

BY DAVE MCNEELY 
Texas Editor

A white back we mentioned a
paved ip clipping which we qot 
in the mail about Business Ad­
ministration Council candida let 
being required to sci! five BLB 
lockers in order to be able rn 
run for the council. Above it was 
scrawled. *T« This Democracy''* 

I* was unsigned.
Who could have sent I**

I W e ar® th e clu® s. It c a m e 

in the fa c u lty m a il. It w a* on 

a vh®®t o f 

lin ed n o teb o o k p a ­

p er T h e 

s c r a w le d 

In scrip tio n 

w a * m a d e w ith rn e r e a s e p e n c il. 
T h e p a rt of th e c lip p in g c o n ­

ta in in g 

t b e 

lo c k e r sa le ru lin g 

w a s c ir c le d 

In 

red b a ll point 

Ink.
I* s confusing 
it really !• 
Faculty m a i l of course 
in­
dicate* faculty. The brown man­
ila envelope in which ‘he poison 
greave pere!! 
ta te r came was 
the usual innocuous brown man­
na envelope which 
the faculty 
u*es to send all its intra-depart- 
m en tai man 

Bs* It was on lined notebook 
piper 
three-hole a* that. Obvi­
ously a student, who stole an 
innocuous brown m ania envelope 
and ‘ lipped I* in the faculty mail.
A grease pencil? Who uses a 
grease pencil? Probably only a 
person who addresses many of 
•he bigger b r o w n manila en­
velopes which are used to send 
pamphlets a n d newsletters to 
I* m u s t have 
fa-away places 
been a secretary.

The stickler of course, is the 
red baU-jpoint pen. Anyone w h o 
has taker, very many quizzes in 
blue ink in a blue book under a 
tough professor knows that they 
often as riot come back looking 
like a garbled Old Glory. A pro­
fessor with a red ba!I-point I* a 
dangerous man.

T h u s w ® h a '® 

it %®®mv a 

n o te w r itte n e ith e r b v n p r o ­
fessor, a secretary, or a stu­
d e n t. W h at. w e a s k e d our- 
s e lv e s , w o u ld a1! th e s e be, w h en 
y o u 
th e m a ll 
fin ish e d p u ttin g 
to g e th e r Into one p a c k a g e ?
Why, a teaching assistant, of 

On the other hand, it probablv 
wa sn * a ’es "bing assistant. They
are usually so busy grading pa­
pers taking course*, and stealing 
pencils to eat from their depart­
mental sto-krooms that they don’t 
have time to write unsigned let­
ters.

Pas*®. That's the key. I* was 
the no’ebook paper. 

pasted on 
Who uses paste?

Well. a librarian. Someone who 
handle* a lot of cards and paper 
and other things like that which 
require joining together. It was 
a librarian.

But librarians only read books 
A librarian wouldn’t have ever 
seen the newspaper In the first 
place Be*.des, why would a li­
brarian care what happen* to th® 
CBA council anyway?

t h e 

Back to 

lockers. That 
rn u*t be the clue. Some bod r 
doesn’t want the lockers rent­
ed, and is hiding behind deer ■ 
ocm cy as an excuse to keep 
people out of the lockers.
Why would somebody not want 

the lockers'

Because the students m a k e 
noise slamming the doors, that s 
why. And uho would it bother 
In the basement of the BEB sf 
the students slammed their lock­
er doors?

Someone who I b e s there, ob­

viously.

We don’t know about all the 
business s t u d e n t s , but we 
wouldn’t take out a l o c k e r 
either. S o m e w h e r e in the 
depths of the BEB l u r k s a 
graduate 
assistant 
teaching 
who used to live in toe library 
and who wears old Dally Tex­
an* for clothes. It has red ball­
point, black grease pencil, and 
paste pot at the r e a d y . It 
drinks from the fire extinguish­
in the 
ers, and Ughte 
close ta.

f i r e s 

No wonder they can't sell any 

lockers.

T h e BLB basement has an 

JA N E PAGANINI

Abominable GTAL.

1*1 W I 

i s

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

........................................................ EMILY LAMON
JUAN VASQUEZ

 

 

M o HT E D IT O R 
DAY E D IT O R ......................................................... 
DESK EDITOR 
................................................ 
COPY DESK C H I E F ......................................... 
Night R eporters 

.....................Dean Joyner, M arquita Box,
Jim Seymour, K aren Taylor, Roxy Gordon
.Night Sports E d ito r .................................................................. F rank Denton
Night A m usem ents E d ito r ................................................. 
Editorial A s s is ta n t.................................................... 

 Sharon Ashton
 M ary Jane Gorham

 

BOB DUPONT JR .

 

JE R R Y COOK

Friday, October ll, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 2

IAdcMaaCampus 

Summer Students’ Association
Lays Groundwork for Fall Term

By JULIUS GLICKMAN 

Stwftwts* 

IhPWHMMflMi

During the previous summer.
Student Government h ts been 
able to make s good accounting 
of itself. The Office of the Stu­
dents' Association, through the 
work of summer staff members, 
some beneficial 
was 
groundwork for the coming school 
year.

lay 

to 

VISITING FELLOWS

My personal concern this past 
summer was arith the Visiting 
Fellows Program. Potentially. 
this could be erne of the most 
beneficial programs for students 
that Student Government has 
bcen able to work out for some 
tune. Several informal advisory 
meetings arere held arith faculty 
members as well as Chancellor 
Ransom. The concensus of all 
concerned was nothing but en­
thusiasm.

lovltatioes were seat to far­
mer Pre*. Harry S. Trauma, 
Sea. Barry GeUwmter, te a . Ba­
be ii Humphrey,

of vote. The moat pl easing re­
ward for toe saramer’s work 
WM toe acceptance by toe edi­

tor ani publisher of Katie—I 
Review, William T. Hockley, 
to be ear Bret Vtetttag reflow 
to Ne* bm bor.
One of the most satisfying pro­
jects of the summer was a text­
book exchange with Mexico. A 
committee comprised of Jerry 
Lee, Sally Lehr, Bob Craft, Sam 
Johnson and m yself delivered a 
teed of political science textbooks 
to the National University of Mex­
ico. Aa a result of this exchange, 
temative plans are betag made 
for a Student Exchange Program 
be teem toe University and the 
University of Mexico.

STUDENT HANDBOOK
Collection of material and print­
ing of the "Activities Handbook” 
was accomplished tide summer 
through the diligence cf Lynda 
Painter and David Ourlodk. This 
publication ie a very Informa­
tive aad valuable reference. 
There are still plenty of copies 
available ta to t Students* Associ­
ation Office for at cents.

Some meaningful research was 
conducted tote past summer in 
relation to the Student Govern­
ment's Room ta the Academic 
Center. Such Hems as charts 
picturing locations of services for 
students (loans and scholarships.

etc.) quiz files (a collection of 
quizzes on all subjects taught at 
the University ) available far stu­
dent reference, and a forum of 
speakers meeting periodically for 
discussion on student problems 
has been planned.

Work started pregreeetag this 
rammer ca toe Cai ll Batea and 
Evaluation Committee hooded 
by floaaa Shaw. The amin aen­
ea n of tim committee aft to# 
protea! tim# ie eeBectfoa and 
distribution of objective infor­
mation to toe stud ante. Sack 
information constate af read­
ing lists to abow toe trend of 
eoaroeo oo wen m too cote of 
the books. And even moeo help­
ful, tho committee win toeftodo 
information on testing methods 
used by toe various prof—oars 
no web no grading —ilk s dc 
(carvea, Me.).
Although on# can never ac­
complish all that is desired, a be­
ginning bas been made. Student 
Government is proving that 
it 
can be effective and productive. 
With continued enthusiasm, we 
can finish many of the Jobe begun 
and initiate much more. The 
point ie that much can be done 
and students must be the ones to 
effect these changes.

Professors Use Modern Approaches 
In University German Department

‘I S K /P - t b $ t s z x r m A ' f t z x . sw w c t o k * \ 7 z t b a
rOU 5€cM TC HAY A rhZJ TMS m r S d KTF S V W W C.A5S.*

The Firing Line

(Editor t note: Contribution! to 
The Firing Line should be ad­
dressed To the Editor a n i should 
he kept as short as possible. The 
Texan reseries the right to edit 
all letters to 
fit space require­
ments or lo return them for con­
densation. A maximum of 230 
u cr i s 
is suggested. Each letter 
should be triple-spaced a n i must 
include 
the author’s signature, 
address, a n i phone number.

(Lesser may be m a i l e d Ie 
Editor. The Dash Texan. Orauer 
D, University Station, Austin,

BIG TRACK VICTORY 

To the Editor:

Guess what! The University of 
Texas has a cross country team. 
As a rr.arer of fact, it might in­
terest you to know that last Fri­
day in Dallas this a ll-sophomore 
team swept the first five place* 
in a triangular meet with SMU 
and North Texas S*ate. In tak­
ing the first five places the squad 
p r e s e n t e d Texas* new track 
roaches with a perfect cross 
country score of 15 points Con- 
grs filiations to the team. Chach- 
®t P aterso n and Price, and the 
T e x a n coverage. These boys, 
‘tarting their second undefeated 
*0 3 son frill be a credit to the 
I 
Orange arid W-ite this fall. 
hope to see the results of th# 
upcoming meet with Houston In 
the Tr-xnr. before Christmas.

Bae R. Burton 
SSS* Dux si

ROYAL NEL ER STOP*!

To the Editor:

While mos* cf us jubilant Long­
horn supporters all over the state 
and country bask in the Joy and 
glory of the win over Oklahoma 
. . , THE coach of th* No. I team 
in the nation was enroute to an­
other bail game.

I* is no wonder his teams are 

sc. tremendous!

Hours after the fabulous victory 
In the Cotton Bowl, I saw Coach 
DarrelI Royal 
in Waco, watch­
ing 
the Arkansas.Baykxr game 
. , . th s guy never lets up.

U-xigratuiations to ths team . . . 

it was GREAT!

Mr*. Dana Copps
I Tse Broadway
Galveston, Texas

•MICKEY MOUSE* BILLS 

To toe Editor:

In regard to the motion at the 
Student Assembly to prevent the 
seating of the three new ap­
pointees, 
assemblyman Buddy 
Herr said. “A deliberate seating 
delay would be 
in 
Mickey Mouse politics.” Doesn t 
he know that ail student politics 
at the University are “Mickey 
Mouse” ?

indulging 

For instance, a resolution was 
passed at the last Student As­
commending 
sembly meeting 
Chancellor Ransom for his part 
in helping to establish the Under­
graduate Library and Academic 
Center. A nice gesture, but toe 
Student Assembly waxn ? put 
there to spend their time making 
nice gestures.

A bill was presented to end 
traffic 
the 
congestion around 
women’* dormitories. How? Tear 
(town Kinsolving maybe? Then 
Buddy Herz said he was consid­
ering a bill to give upperclassmen 
p r i o r i t y in drawing football 
tickets. Why?

it, tost went out 

Then came the real corker, a 
bill was passed proposing that 
Texas beat OU, that s real cute, 
but why ariste Assembly time 
on 
in junior 
high, st least tor most people. 
Anyway that s toe cheerleaders’ 
job. As a finishing touch to tost 
assmbiy meeting, they all played 
toe old game of. “Let s see how 
m ary committees we can get on.** 
and they all {Hayed very well. 
too

The Student Assembly cou.d 
have spent their time much bet­
ter studying or drinking beer at 
Louies, but of course they would 
have to be referred to committee 
for further s'udy . . .

Alen Smith 
2511 Pearl

HARRY'S “CG L”

To toe E d ito r :

to foist 

ineffectuaiized 

This has gone 

far enough- 
You’ve batted the subject s round 
on your front page and success­
fully 
it. You've 
chosen to ignore any reasonable 
and coherent opposition to your 
arbitrary and, at best, under­
handed policies. More than that, 
you've attempted 
the 
name * Harry’s Place” onto a 
suspecting student body. No ore, 
b it no one, uses that ridiculous 
the 
name. Not professors, not 
labs, not anyone ex­
language 
the misbegotten Texan 
cept 
makes use of 
the name. You 
cannot pass this off as a popular 
idea, so quit. The least you could 
do is to use a nam* Uke the 
Ug-L Building which has some 
reference to the appearance of 
the p ace.

T e r r y D . MUB® 
Bos SIU 
Cai varsity $ Latta*

Job 
Opportunities

Representative* of Radio Corpora­
tion of A n e r x a will be on campus 
IMO 24 and IS to interview January, 
and June g r a d e s * P o s i t i o n * are 
open in the RCA F inancial Sp*- (al­
lied Training Program 
liberal 
arte graduates a ith sign ifican t cours­
es in accounting, econom ics, and f i­
nance.

tor 

r a in s c

sen tat I vs* of Henke A P iliot w ill be 
interviews for Liberal Art* 
ho.ding 
*®mon 
In m anagem ent 
interested 
training position*

On Ort 3 US Civil Service will be 
la 

interested 

interview ing senior* 
federal career*.

Representatives of 

the Army-Air 
Force Ka change Service w ill be In­
in ca­
terview ing senior* Interested 
reer work w ith the Exchange Service.
They WHI be In 
the Libera! Art*
Placem ent O ffice the m orning of Oct. 
25

Ob Ort 39 Mr Allan Set.aster c f 
th* Retail Credit Company wiU be 
In terr* ted 
interview ing sensor men 
in the f l e d at
in su ran ts invetuga-
U N L

Cal! forma Parking Corporation w ill 
have representative a on campus Ort. 
Interview senior men 
30 
inter­
to 
ested 
la a retail Held sale* posi­
tion.

On Ort 30 lep resen tatlves o f F ol­
ey 's of Houston wilt be interviewing 
graduating seniors interested 
is ex ­
ecutive 
In mer­
chandising.

training positions 

Representatives o f Connecticut Mu­
tual Life wlii be on campus Ort 31 
to 
interested 
interview senior m en 
in sales and sales management.

Representatives o f the Diamond Al­
kali Company wit] be 
interview ing 
interested students In WMOB 206 on 
Tuesday. Ort. 22. Male bus mesa and 
liberal arts m ajors w ho are gettin g 
bachelor s degrees 
in Januanr or 
J une, with at least one year o f Chem­
istry and not 
to m ilitary 
subject 
service after graduation, should make 
interview appointm ents 
in WMOB 
ire. The positions open ar* in Sales 
and ar* located throughout th* USA.

(Editor t note: This if the 
'cries on th e re­
ret nd in a 
Sm ith 
cently nam ed A sb b e. 
professor: S m ith , 
first presi­
d en t o f the U n ite r t i f f Board 
o f R eg e n t', 
th e fo u n d a ­
laid 
tion for pre 'e n t research and 
teaching program s. Salaries o f 
$20,000 ga aith the honor J

By JO ANN BARDIN

Ton Ash bel Smith Professors 
were named r e c e n t l y by the 
Board of Regents on recommen­
dation of Chancellor Harry Ran­
som Ash b e l Smith physician and 
first president of toe University's 
Board of Regents, laid the fotav 
dations for the present research 
and teaching programs An aca­
demician himself, Smith s account 
of yellow fever rn Galveston was 
the fir*? sc bolar iy medical pub­
lication in Texas.

The $20,000 salaries which go 
with this honor are the outward

DR. W I S FRED P. LEH M A S S

tigns cf the University's appre­
ciation of excellence achieved in 
each professor’s respective fields.
SEVERAL HONORED 
The Germanic Languages^ De­
partment, 
top ranking among 
American universities, was th# 
only department which had more 
than one of its professors named 
to the honor. They are Dr. Win­
fred P. Lehmann, chairman of 
the department; and Dr. Helmut 
Rehder.
o r.

I ehmaon says toot It Is 
la separate teacb- 
r ess arch la a waiver* 
be ca Joys bottu 
Is be aa gat­

tag
shy
He

keep abreast af what**
en ie hie field sad be ap to bks
seek In it.”
In the are* of research. Dr. 
Lehmann is interested in getting 
a deeper understanding of lan­
guage •— historically studying it 
as it changes and analytically 
studying how language functions 
and man’s use of it in everyday 
life.
MODERN SUBJECT MATTER
In the continuing process of 
im peening language study, Dr.

Lehmann has many goals for his 
department. He 
is particularly 
concerned w ith p r o d u c in g teach. 
mg material# which deal with 
contemporary subject matter and 
which encourage a student to read 
a foreign language on a level 
equal to his English reading lev el.

Dr. L e h m a n n received his 
bachelor of arts degree f r o m 
Northwestern College and his 
master of arts and doctors de. 
greet from the University of Wis­
consin. He came to the University 
in IMS from Washington Univer­
sity in St. Louis.

Daring World War H ba was

officer • kl • charge af too U t 
Anay I spaas sn L a a g a a g e

af far— gy 
He baa boas 
a Putorigfct resea etal —flaw ta 
Norway aud —rector af George® 
Iowa Utevendfty’i Ragttek lea- 
gauge pregre— aft Aokam, 
Turkey. Rte Is alae chief ftuvea-

.

ftlftilg trsi^iMslsitft^sis 
Hi* most recently published 
book ta “Historical Linguistic*," 
a pioneering text ta Ha field. His 
other publications include. 'T he 
Development of Germanic Versa 
Form," “Proto - Indo - European 
Phonology," “The Alliteration of 
Old Saxon Poetry," and “Intro, 
(faction to Old Saxon.”

language 

WORLD WAB O SER VIC*
Dr. Rehder was director of Ger­
manic 
instruction for 
the armed tarot! at the Univer­
sity of Wisconsin during World 
War n by combining the conver­
sation and linguistic approach in 
mn intensified program their atte 
dents were able to speak Germsa 
perfectly after nine Rvxttas of 
study, Dr. Rehder says that this 
was a significant experience far 
him because it masked a turn­
ing point ta the whole method of 
language study.

He especially enjoys teaching 
what be ca Its the key courses ta 
German; 
these are the begin­
ning courses an bota the under­
graduate and graduate levels.

TS be a A te teacher, Dr,

Uberry which makes ream far 
both sew discoveries aud toe 
traimmtastoa af a# old coiture.

He hold* a doctor of philosophy 
degree from to# Univeraity of 
Heidelberg. He has taught at th# 
Universities of Missouri, Wiscon­
sin. Colorado, Illinois and North­
western University. He cams to 
ths Univ ersity in 1955.

His p u b l i c a t i o n s include: 
“Goethe i Faust” (3 vol.), “Cbrv 
versattonal German.'* “German 
Readings.” “German ” “Gretch- 
en Episode from Goethe a Faust," 
“Faust Vocabulary " “Practicing 
German.” and "Active German” 
‘with Lehmann and Sehulz-Reh- 
rend). “Review tad Progre— in 
German" rarith Lehmann. Stow, 
Werbow). “Versfehen and Speech* 
er ” and * Sprechen und Learn ** 
published in 1962 and 1963, ar#

D R HELM UT REHDER

the first two volume* ta a series 
of tour. The last two volumes, 
planned to appear by IIM, win 
be aa extensive study of German 
and it* cultural heritage.

Other Ashbei Smith Professors 
are Drs. W. Albert Keyes Jr . 
chemistry; Benjamin H. Higgins, 
economics; Emmett# S. Redford, 
g o v e r n m e n t ; Alfred Schild, 
mathematics; C h a r I t s Hart­
shorne, philosophy; L e o n a r d 
Brooms, sociology; C. p. Oliver, 
zoology; and A. W, Straiten, elec- 
electrical engineering.

a peaMaa to Ire asia ti arb alar-

"Literature Is a meaningful ex- 
, presskm of maximum experience 
compressed into a minimum of 
words,” saki Dr. Rehder. His own 
Interest has focused an toe phil­
osophy of the Middle Aget and 
German literature Dom the FtgK- 
tenth Century la the present.

Dr. Rehder has begun work en 
an extensive book which will deal 
with farms of human character 
ta earlier aget and people s con­
cept of the universe. “I Intend 
to show hoar concepts of pre-Co- 
influ­
himbus cosmology have 
enced modern civilization.” he

Official Notices

Re-cxAimnatSon* postponed and ad- 
vanccd stand.rig examinations win to 
given Oct. t i through Oct. 22 for 
those student* who petitioned to tak* 
i m Th* srhod- 
them prior to O rt J 
IP* 
?*• 
which ar*
in Bustnese-Sfcoaomtea 
to be given 
Building IOO. is aa follows;

Thursday. Ort 17. I OO aaa.- D r a w 
ta*, economics. Ed. P.. English, 
lnterna-
insurance, and 
ftennce 

Friday, Oct.

*!gj»

fVfi i i i m p m

u«r*r Kb.- A l l foe-

Monday, Ort 21 I OO pm -A m eu.*.

■syffisstosasrp: ar

SU rwRcrorcr*. And

M i M i
i f IM M w

tinning Ort. t / w f c 

* ^
W, M, totes

 Obsolete Statutes:
There,

 But Not Seen

D J D O T T O U I X A B D

“Freshman women may be away 
from their placet of residence after 
8:30 only three evenings a week."
Not a new rule—just one of those 
old regulations that, in the shuf­
fle of the University’s changing 
social life, became obsolete.

In the 1963-1904 General Informa­
tion catalogue this restriction and 
others form the University’s limi­
tations to a student's social life.

Playing a major part in this 
control 
is the Social Calendar 
Committee, a sub-body of the Stu­
dents’ Association subject to the 
Faculty Committee on Student So­
cial Affairs.

This body, set up by the Board 
of Regents, has charge of arrange­
ments of time and place for all 
social events of any 
individual 
student or organization of students.
An example of their power rests 
in another partially “unobserved" 
clause which indirectly rule* out 
private and apartment parties.

Men are not allowed to visit 
women’s residences except on Sun­
day, 12 noon to l l p.m., Saturdays. 
2-12:45 t m., and weekdays 4-11 
p rn.

According to retired Dean of 
Women Mis* Dorothy Gebauer 
these rules date back to the day* 
when, without a Union, the living 
moms were crowded from early 
morning until night with men stu­
dent*.

Difficult to Imagine la some fac­
ulty members in discussion as to 
“When should the women students 
be quiet?”

Yet, th* quiet hours rule, re­
stricting noise from 8:90 p.m. on, 
is also incorporated into the appen­
dix of regulations for social life.
A basic problem exists in modi­
fying these rule*. Donald Mig hell, 
aasiataat dean of Student Life,

finds soma of them creating a sit­
uation similar to that of the state 
of Oklahoma.

Upon receiving her statehood, 
Oklahoma adopted “en toto" t h e 
constitution of Oregon only to learn 
later that among file clause* was 
one “that forbad* th* killing of 
whales" completely unnecessary to 
the function of Oklahoma as a 
stat*.

Currently th* committee func­
tions as an approval board for 
all organizations’ activities. Com­
posed of representative from the 
Dean of Women, Student Life, the 
Secretary, Vice-President of the 
Students’ Association, the Chair­

man of the IFC Conduct Commit­
tee, and a member appointed by 
the president of the SA, th* group 
meets each week and evaluates 
the positions for social affairs.

In the history of the Social Cal­
endar, only certain incidents have 
aroused campus-wide opinion. In 
the announcement of the limita­
tion of open houses to two a month, 
the Texan, in a pre-war editorial 
■toted: “Any criticism of t h i s 
action . . . an admission that they 
have nothing to offer in politics 
expect punch ami cake and a party 
atmosphere .
 This campus 
.
.
needs more open minds and fewer 
open houses."

.

Awards to Authors
At Roundup Dinner

Informal d i n n e r conversation 
with 15 of Texas’ great authors will 
open th* annual Writers Roundup 
Saturday at th* DriakUl Hotel.

T h et a Sigma Phi, honorary 
journalism fraternity tor women, 
is sponsoring the program, which 
includes a dinner on the mezzanine 
at 1:30 p.m., short speeches by 
each author about hi* book at 
8 p.m., and the presentation of 
awards.

The I* Texans were selected 
from a 
lint of more than M 
aa thor* publishing hooka ta Alo 
last year. Books and authors to 
bo honored are:
"The Non-Existent Man" by 
T. V. Smith; “Mary Austin Hol­
ley" by Rebecca Smith Lee; 
"Rebel In Blue" by Herman Toep- 
perwein; “The Horse Hunters" by 
Le* McGiffln; “ Track the Gn&- 
zly Down" by Martha and Gustov 
Ivan; “Th* Kind of War" by T. R. 
Fehrenbach: “Gain** Mill to Ap-

pomatox” by Col. Harold B. Simp­
son; “After San Jacinto" by Jo­
seph Milton Nance; “Washington 
Wife; Journal of Ellen Maury 
to 1919" by 
Sladen from 1897 
Walter and Terrell Webb.

“Mark Twain, the Development 
of a writer" by Henry Nash Smith; 
“Bibliography of D. H. Lawrence” 
by Dr. F. Warren Roberts; “Th* 
Story of Oklahoma" by Lon 
Tinkle; and “Juan Ramon Jimen­
ez: Three Hundred Poems, 1903- 
1963” translated by Eloise Roach.
Master of ceremonies will bs 
Dr. Levi Ota* of Deltas, rabbi 
of Tem pis Emaauel and mem­
ber of the University Board of 
Regents. Dr. Olan will have tho 
opportunity ta ask the writers 
what they think of their readers.
Tickets ar* available 

through 
Mrs. Earl Lindsey at GR 1-5244 or 
GL 3-1691. Reservation? are $3 50 
for th# dinner and $1.50 for the 
program.

Services Held
For W. C. Long

Former Student 

Victim of Leukemia
Funeral 

services were held 
Thursday for William Carl Long, 
28-year-old Austin business leader, 
who died Tuesday of leukemia.

In 1953 and 1954 L o n g was 
a letterman on th* University foot­
ball team. He received his Master 
of Arts degree in 1959 and taught 
mathematic* at the University un­
til 1961.

After acquiring control of City 
National B a n k last year. Long 
gained prominence in Texas busi­
ness circles.

At the time of his death, he was 
a member of the Longhorn Club, 
the T Association, and Rotary 
Qub.

Funeral services were held at 
St. David’s Episcopal Church with 
lh# Rev. Charles Summers offi­
ciating.

Texas-Houston
Debaters Meet

Th# University of Texas Varaity 
Debate Squad will host the Univer­
sity of Houston in a group of de­
bates, Saturday. Th* debates are 
to be held at l l a m. in BEB 102, 
103, 104, and 105.

The 

topic will be: “Resolved: 
That the F e d e r a l Government 
Should Guarantee an Opportunity 
for Higher Education to All Qual­
ified High School Graduates."

Representing The University of 
Texas will be Bobby Jane Harri­
son and Lana Watkins, C h u c k 
Foster and Che Han Ching, Edwin 
Knaak and M i k e Phillips, and 
David Ozman and James Liston.

The debates are open to Univer­
sity students, 
faculty, and their 
friends. T h e r e is no admission 
charge.

New Geology Home 
To Honor Will Hogg

A new S I S m i l l i o n geology 
building, to be named for Univer­
sity benefactor WiU Hogg, will be 
under construction this winter.

Hogg, an ex-student and (Min­
or member of t h o University 
Board of Regents, left toe 82.8 
million residue of his estate to 
t h o University to establish a 
lecture foundation and to pre* 
mote mental health across toe 
state. During h i s 
lifetime, ho 
gave much to toe University and 
other Institutions to endowments 
and donations.
The building will be l o c a t e d 
southwest of the UT power plant, 
east of the Chemical Engineering 
Building, and north of the new 
East Mall, which will run from 
th* Main Building east to San Ja­

cinto Street, and will be ready for 
occupancy in the fall of 1965.

The ground floor w i l l house 
elementary geology labs, general 
classrooms, a n d departmental 
offices. At toe west end of toe 
building, there will be a 3 0 0 - s c a t 
auditorium. The second floor will 
be u s e d 
for undergraduate 
classes and toe Hogg Foundation 
for Mental Health.
Faculty offices will be located 
on the third floor. There will also 
be 8,000 square feet of space for 
a library that will combine the 
book and map collections of the 
Bureau of Economic Geology and 
toe Geology Department.

The new building will fit in with 
older campus buildings, but wrill 
lack the traditional red til* roof.

THI L0NCH0RN FLYING CLUB
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
CONGRATULATES

Par $a la !n f:

Jack Turner sn O d. 12th 

Sammy Jana* an Oat. lith

Now Available

IN AUSTIN EVERY DAYI 

Late Edition of the Fort Worth St*r-Telegram! 
COMPLETE LATE NEWS A SPORTS

BEST SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE COVERAGE

C all T ear D ea ler H. H E A R N E S T —A fte r 

I N 

p.aa. — GB M S M

—A vailab le at Y e a r N t w u t i i f Or 

FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM

TEXAS WRITERS ROUNDUP
15th Annual Roundup C o lle c tio n
At The University Co-Op

M a t Q ,

oes

O n

ere

F r ia mw

8-8 — E x h ib it a f P o p u la r P h oto, 

c r s p h y ,
’day.
T e x a s U nion IQS; and S atu rd ay.

K U R N -T V program *,

*-30-10 p.m .

C h a n n rl 9

Y."

9-5—C o ffe r 
9-4— D r a w in g of tic k e t* to B a lle t F o lk ­
l o r i c d e M exico and r eserv a tio n s 
to " S u m m er and S m o k e ,” H o g g 
A u d ito r iu m box o ffic e ; 9-12 S a tu r­
d a y .

9-5—T e x a s M em orial M useu m o p e n ; : 

and S atu rd ay

10-12 and 2-4— F ilin g for OBA ele ctio n , 
B usineas-K oononilc# B u ild in g 20U
10-9 p rn.— H obby sh o w . A ustin YWCA. 
405 W e st E ig h te e n th ; 10-5 S a tu r ­
d ay.

IO - L ad le*-fo r -B itte r 

to • r g a n I « a. 

T w e lfth and L avaca

1 5 ^ — D u tch c o n te m p o ra r y art. and e x ­
h ib it o f p a in tin g s by th e la te B .1 O. 
N o r d fe ld , A rt M u seu m ; 9-1 S a tu r­
day.

i 10-8—Art* and C rafts C enter open, 
T e x a s U n ion 333 . 9 30-4 30 S a tu r ­
day.

I — S p ecia l e x a m in a tio n s In a ll fo r e ig n 
la n g u a g e s, g e o lo g y g overn m en t, e d ­
u c a tio n H . jo u rn a lism , an d m a n a g e­
m en t. B us!ne**-E con om ic* B u ild in g
IOO

3— CU d e M cK in ley to op en series of 
on 
of C yro- 

S c h o o l L ectu res 
‘ T ech n ica l A p p lica tio n s 
g e n ic a .” B a tts A u d itoriu m

sp e a k in g 

S— M odern L itera tu re W ork sh op . ” Y.
3-11—K U T -F M , 90.7 m c . a ls o on S a tu r ­

day.

4— D avid W eat to ap eak on ‘ G enetic* 
o f N a tu r a l P o p u la tio n s o f a P o ly - 
m orp h oid 
Isopod " E x p erim en ta l
S c ie n c e B u ild in g 115

4— F r id a y A fte r n o o n D is c u ss io n Group,

• Y .”
4, T and 

9 30— M ovie, 

b y 
N o r th w e s t,” T e x a s U n io n A u d ito r­
ium

"N orth 

• :30—-Grmduat* G roup to 

leave T ex** 

U n ion for d in n e r , b o w lin g 
P h o to g r a p h y o r ie n ta tio n c lass. T e x ­
as U nion 313

later 

7-9 -C o-R ecreation W om en s G 'm
7 .3 0 — R egu lar service*. H llle l F o u n d a ­

tion

7 ,V>—C h ess Club T e x a s U n ion 340
5— C lyd e M cK inley 
L ectu re 

to 
on 

give 

C h a r a c te ristic s," 

second 
C r y o g e n ic 
Batta 

Sehoch 
P r o c e ss 
A u d itoriu m

•-12— Inform al d a n cin g C huck W agon, 

T ex a s U n io n , and S atu rd ay.

S-12— In tern a tio n a l F o lk D ance Group, 
J u n io r B allroom , T ex a s U nion.
8 :3 0 — "Th# M oon Is B lu e ” A CTC P la y ­
h o u se. F ifth an d L av a ca ; and S a t­
u rd ay 

S 30-12 30— Ichthua C o ffe e H ou se M eth­
o d is t S tu d e n t C e n te r ; and Saturday. 
g : 3 0 —K in g sto n T rio . M unicip al A u d i­

SO-I

torium .

■ a ta r d a y
8 S O - P e a r * C o rp s e x a m in a tio n . A u s­

tin P o s t O ffice.

• — T ex a s S o c ie ty o f P r o fe ssio n a l E n ­
g in e e r s to hold se m in a r for you n g 
e n g in e e r s. G on d olier H otel 

IO— C ly d e M cK inley to g iv e Shorh L ec­
tu re on ‘ A d s o r p tio n .” B att* A u d i­
toriu m

I — W S F grou p 

le a v e U n iv e r sity 
P r e sb y te r ia n C hurch for retreat at 
C am p H ayw ood 

to 

I — C an terb u ry A sso c ia tio n 

group 

to 

le a v e G regg H o u se fo r retreat 

I — In tern ation a! g r o u p to 

n a tio n a l C enter 
F air

fo r 

leave In ter­
to S ta te 

tr ip 

3— A lph a XI D e lta 

I n s ta lla tio n c e r e ­

m o n y , R iviera R oom , V illa C a p ri
5 . 30— W riters R ou n d u p d in n er, m r i- 

xanm e floor D risM U H o te l,

8 .3 0 — A p p reciation d in n e r for S en ator 
R alp h Y arborough. M u n icip al A u d i­
t e d urn.

T an d 9 3(V—M ovie. " N o r th b y N o r th ­
w e s t .” T exas U nion A u d ito riu m 

7— I n sta lla tio n ban quet 

for A lpha XI 
D e lta m e m b e rs , B erm u d a R oom 
V illa Capri.
7 . 3 0 —H a y rid e 

to d an e* 

s ta r ts 

from 

7 . 1 0 —K T B C radio b ro a d ca st a f T exaa- 

• —W r ite r s R ound up, C r y sta l B allroom , 

N e w m a n Club

A rk an sas gam e 

D r isk ill H otel

G A R R A R D $ 5 . . .
Automatic Turntables
Free Cartridge — Diamond 
Hi-Fi Sarvic# — Rantals

•R IB IS
2234
G U A D A L U P E

UNIFORM CENTER
Professional W ear
Far M m and Women

DOCTORS 

RECEPTIONISTS

DENTISTS 

BEAUTICIANS

NURSES 

RESTAURANTS

HOSPITALS 

INSTITUTIONS

111 W . 5th St. G R 2-6891

•S e c u rity

•Sustem s

Sacratarial Sarvica

GR 2-3196

• Thasii
o Dissolutions
• Thomas 
oTarm Roports

Trade Books—Second Floor

Ifs Time 

To Remember

(Moult***

(3* A*

O rder your Christmas cards 
\Q% dis­
now and receive a 
count in addition to your reg­
ular dividend. Discount good 
through November 
2. H uge 
selection of fine cards to choose 
from.

PLUS YOUR 
REGULAR DIVIDEND

ITU N i l V I E R

W R

Special Display 
Street Floor

Writings by the fourteen 

Texas authors being honored 

at the 1963 Round-up

The Newest &■ Sunniest
from the

KINGSTON
TRIO

Contains the 

smash hits

• DESERT PETE
• THRESHER
• And IO More

Chack the Co-O p 
Record Shop for all 
tha Kingston Trio 
Albums by Capitol

Hero rd Shop—Downstairs

KINGSTON TRIO-IN PERSON

October 18 

8:30 p.m.

Municipal Auditorium

DHHHHHiaKi

Natural Shoulder

Clothinga

by

x jar®.

Created with the college man in mind, Ph D by 

M khael-Stern is the suit of distinction. Tailored 

in the traditional vein with natural shoulders and 

vest. Choose your Ph. D. now 

. . .From $75.00

J u wmm

Ona Dollar 
Down Holdf 
Christmas Layaw ay 
Until Doc 15th

^ 

everybody's on a sweater spree

WARDS CO V IR ID TIM WORLD POR TNI NEWS IN SW EA TER !... 
■ A L L KNIT RITTER, ALL HT SETTER, ALL THRIFTILY PRICED

(A) M a n s Brant hand knit 
coat swaatar. Italian im- 
m m wool and mohair. 

Sift, bulky. 5-M -L-X L 14

(B) Missis’ hand-knit cardi- 
^ l^ k q Q
gan from Italian mohair- M M V y
H

group. N

a w

^ &

colors. Silas 36

9

G R E N D A R Y U N T IL 9 P M

A V i I A L 

t I A I

" I

 

_

P H O N E H O 5-7681

202 Wastorn Rap. Bldg.

LOCATED IN THE C O OP

CO NVENIEN T C H A R G E A C C O U N T

BWMIWRRIilli.I ll. JIJlwAlWm

distinctive store

fcor men

Friday, October IS, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag. 3

 Hogs Ready ...

(Continued from Par* I)

on* SWC til*—a year—giving them 
th re* 
loop crown* and a strong 
aerond place.

T h e Steers, a touchdown fav­
orite, have been t a b b e d upset 
prone by WU! G rim sley. Associ­
ated P ress soothsayer. G rim sley 
seem ed to think the letdown after 
Oklahom a w o u l d Iv* too much 
for the Longhorns to take.

T exas' players have replied with 
such statem ents a* "We k n o w 
w hat it takes to stay there (No. 
I t ' and "A rkansas is one of the 
toughest gam es we've got to play '' 
lead­

Texas carries 

the SWC a 

ing rusher in Tommy Ford, at SM 
yards, but Jim Lindsey of Ar­
kansas it second with 243.

Other than d e n Underwood’s aut 
lip, the S t e e r s appear in good 
shape, but guard Tommy Brasher 
Is still out for the Pigs.
Passing is likely in 

t h a t Jon 
B rittenum m ay start for the Hogs 
at quarterb ack —b u t 
its advisa­
bility m ight be questionable, since 
Texas has heisted IO aerials in the 
first four games.
At any rate, 

t h e Razorback* 
know what they're geeking Sat­
urday and Texas, after two year* 
being frustrated as No. I should 
know w hat they've got to keep . , .

The Difference Between 
Just a Haircut and 
Excellent G room in g 
is
GARLAND’S FLAT TOP SHOP

20! E,

G R 7-0437

TOF
. . . Richard Romo warms

RUNNER
up in preparation for Houston.

Houston Next

Sextet Sweeps Meet

upperclassman, senior John Wheat, 
well back in the pack.

Romo’s winning tim e for th* pun­
ishing course was 14:46. Preston 
in the same 
Davis was clocked 
time for second in a surprisingly 
close finish for the long race.

Bunched closely behind were 
Hermon In 15:00 flat, Frawley in 
15:10, and Yates in 15:1*.

Track coach Jack Patterson, 
a mod sat man tor even after 
copping tho SowUmwet Confer­
ence track crown at Baylor taal 
spring, acted, “We didn’t have 
a true teat of potential. SMU’s 
runners wees not la tho best of 
condition, a n d North Texas 
State's boys were short oa ex.

a i ability.**
However, with die enthusiasm he 
imparted so successfully to his 
Bear charges last year, Patterson
added, “I’m an optimist you know: 
11 was very happy with the boys’ 
I am extremely 
to 
their condition 

attitudes ami 
pleased with 
date.

“Our Conference chances? Well 
it * a little early to tell I haven’t 
seen the times from any other 
schools' boys yet. But I think that 
this bunch of ours will be in the 
running for th* top spot all the 
way."

Next meet for the team will be 
Friday in Houston against die Uni­
versity of Houston, king a track

While th* majority of til* Uni­
versity’* student population was 
carousing and cutting up In Dallas 
last weekend, a sextet of determ­
ined young men was cruising and 
cutting down competition In the 
m ost gruelling of sports—cross­
country running.

T%e Texas eroas-eoantry team, 
oblivious Ie the big gam* against 
Oklahoma, went about their bus­
iness of running over hill and 
dale near SMU with much de­
termination and success. 
Competing against host SMU and 
North Texas State University, the 
predominantly 
sophomore Long­
horn legation swept th* first five 
places of the three-mile race. This 
gave Texas 15 points and first 
place in th* three-team te st 

Richard Romo, Preston Davis, 
Mike Hermon, Chuck Frawley, and 
Ronnie Yates were th* ftv* top 
finishers for Texas, with the only

'Mural Stores

CLAM A 
Sigm a Nu UL Phi Gamma D elta I 
Phi SISTOS Delta A Alpha Tau Omega

IS

K ap p a Sigm a 77. Phi Kappa Pat 0 
Pl Kappa Alpha 30, Kappa Alpha I 
K appa A lpha Pal 3*. BSD 
•
PAD 32, D elta T h eta P h i 0 

CI A S S II

D»*ita K ap p a Epsilon 

l l Phi K appa 

Pal 0

lon 0

Phi Sigm a Kappa BB, Sigma Phi Epsi­

Prathw l l , Brackenridge f
Roberta 34, Royal 0

f e n ,l i t
P h i K ap p a T h tta 6. Phi K ap p a Pal 7

Dr. Louis E. Buck
VfTlRINARIAN

N o titra Faa For Houaa ar 
Night Call
GR 2-5879

R E N T

Electric Partabki

T Y P E W R I T E R S $10. Mo.
Purchase
Beata! 

Applies 

It# 

Mi

eUADALUPE

PIPES

GBO, Comoy, Dunhill
Largest Display in Austin

F O Y T ' S
2222 Guadalupe

G

A M
SHIR’

Ticket Lack 
Overshadows 
UT-Hog Tilt

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (It-Satur- 
day night a grudge football game 
between top-ranked T e x a s and 
arch-rival Arkansas has brought 
a harvest of pre-game trouble, in­
cluding a student threat to storm 
the gates of gold-out War Memorial 
Stadium.

University of Arkansas stu­
dents who couldn't get tickets te 
BM game In the ll.OOO seat sta­
dium planned to crash their way 
In just before die 7:30 p.m. kick­
off, It seas learned last week.
University officials h o p # 

they 
hav* quelled the unrest by moving 
th* 100-piece Arkansas band out 
of th# stands onto the field and 
installing 350 temporary seats for 
students.

Special tickets were s o l d this 
w**k on th# Fayetteville campus 
and th# potential gatecrashers are 
supposedly taken care of. The stu­
dent newspaper had said earlier 
t h a t 3 OOO students couldn't get 
tickets, a n d students demanding 
tickets picketed Gov. O r v a I E. 
Faubus and legislators w^en they 
visited the university last week.

The game, billed for months as 
the showdown b a t t l e In the 
Southwest Conference, has been 
told eat since last summer. Ac­
tually It won’t be the showdown 
It was expected to he, since Ar­
kansas already has lost one con­
fe r e e s game.
Faubus, pressured by fans, got 
behind a m o v * to televise the 
gam* in Arkansas. But the NCAA 
Television Committee turned the 
university down on 
this request 
because there are three sm s ll-col­
lege games 
the Little Rock 
in 
viewing area Saturday night

for
Christm as

W H O put the "nil"
in Van Heusen’s 
Button-Down Collar?

Our designer hts bowed to plaudits from the 
college men for producing the exacting patterns 
which create such t softly flattering collar roll 
While our cloth specialist proudly claims that 
Van Heusen’s traditional shirt fabrics are 
the finest, most supple • • . an essential for sod) 
ingenious draping!

However, upon reflection, it is oar experienced 
stitchers who, almost fanatically, tailor that 
graceful roll into each individual coiler that deserve 
the most credit of all.

Come, see the Van Hemen "417* Collection of 
dress and sport shirts st your local retailer. They art 
featured in a choice array of stripes and solids 
ail cut m the new V-Taper trim, slim look. If you 
happen not to be a Button-Down fan, then map 
to with our Snap-Tab! $5.00

Dacron sod Cotton $5.95

V A N H I U 8 K N *

V-Taper—for th* lean trim look.

power.

Patterson elaborated on Hous­
ton's prowess. “Houston h ts sew 
e n ! really fine runners, notably 
Jeff Walker and Laurie Elliott 
(brother of champion miler Herb 
Elliott of Australia). It should be 
an excellent m eet.”

One change will be made In th* 
traveling squad, which embarks at 
10:30 this morning. Larry Rhodes, 
a senior, will be going in plao* of 
John Wheat.

TO THE

NUMBER
ONE

TEAM IN THE NATION! 
GOOD LUCK IN 
ARKANSAS. . .

FROM THE

NUMBER
ONE

CANDIDATE FOR 
CONGRESS

J. J. "JA K E "

PICKLE

A GRADUATE OF 
THE UNIVERSITY OF 
TEXAS AND A FORMER 
PRESIDENT OF THE 
STUDENT BODY.

Who?

The

OFFICIAL

STUDENT

DIRECTORY

(On Sale Monday, Oct. 21)

W ill Contain:

* Name

* Austin Address

* Phone Number

* Classification

* Home Town

* Hometown Address

* School

* Fraternity

* Sorority

* Marital Status

Fubllthid By: 

TEXAS STUDENT 

PUBLICATIONS, INC.

So Id By:

ALPHA DELTA SIG M A 

(Advertising Fraternity)

. . O f A ll University Students

Friday, 

October It, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga 4

Order by November 3 
for Christmas delivery

Only Balfour Offers 
• Die-struct Construction 
• Prisma-Tite Back 

• Balfour Quality

A $5 Deposit 
Will Order 
Yours

Street Floor

Multi-Strip# Oxford

New expression in en oxford button-down! 
Three varied-color stripes— muted, mellow, 
distinctively Gent. Aveileble in e 
variation of color combinations.
Graat for classroom and leisure wear.

DOWNSTAIRS

CONGRESS AT SIXTH

NUMBER
ONE

ON YOUR 
VOTING BALLOT!
(Nev. t Section) 

van r n ab*.

 Judo Invades Austin

Clad ta Ae traditional white 
wrap-aramd of Ae Judo prac­
titioner, Ae Frenchman said A tt 
his first classes would be for chil­
dren Saturday from 8-3:30 a.m.

He alto baa tentatively sched­
uled Jiu-Jitsu sessions for women, 
Tuesdays from 14:30 or 5:30*7:00 
p.m. Men’s classes are currently 
set tor Thursdays, at the same 
hours as As tomato groups.

Your Cost of Living

GOES DOWS

When You Shop ot 
GIBSON'S Regularly!

DISCOUNT CENTER

5617 AIRPORT BLVD .—" A Texas Institution — 100% Locally Owned 
EVERYONE W E L C O M E - N O MEM BERSHIP FEE!
WEEKDAYS IO TO IO, SATURDAY 9 TO 9

rn 

r n

■ • 

W ■'

Wmmmm 

, 

B ^ 
MF 

frp4^v 
•

I. ■
1 ire 
tifcs 

■ - 

*
~ k j
' p f

■™i§g|p|

* 
. 
■ rn- 
rn 

AUTOMATIC 4 tetra RHO* OSSA en
WITH SPACt-SAVINt DNOPDOWN
s K O R O C H A N C E R

• T ake* up m inimum apace an (half af 
tabla, (h angar eenvaniantfy dropt (ow e 
tar playing.

• Lightweight tan* arm.

P Pllp-avar ta rtrld g # with dual sap p h ire 

neath aa.

• f r o n t -m ounted A lu lae ap eak#; far full 

range, roam-fttllng sound.

■BR 

•¥

P Individual velum # and tans centro!#.

P B u iltin ae rd ate raga compartment.

B f BOLL HALSTEAD 
Texas Sparta Iu d

Jute hoi always bam associated 
with Japan—but not in Austin. In 
Bm Capitol City, a Frenchman, of 
all people, is the man to talk to 
about Judo and Jiu-Jitsu. He is 
Gaud# Chauvlgne, professor of 
French at die University and black 
belt (third degree) hokier in the 
tfort of Judo.

tarAertag Ae 

Frstooper Chaovtgne Ie ewr» 
towny A e highest ranlrtag Jade 
expert t i Asana and one el the 
tap men la Ae state. latoreeted 
A 
sprea d et 
lad e ae a sport a n i Jiu-Jttaa aa 
n manna et asltd sfswa, Ae 
arew**! Cfcaavigae tun begaa a 
aortae of eeeraee deelgaed 
to 
tench A# rudiments of too pee* 
A ne to yeaag and eM alike. 
Thursday night, Ae professor, a 
youihful-looking 34, gave an intro* 
duetory demonstration to prospec­
tive students at his new studio at 
1403 Lavaca.

VIEWERS FASCINATED 
gome 35 attentive adults and 
small children watched in fascina­
tion as Chauvigne and an as­
sistant demonstrated 
the baile 
holds end moves of Jui-Jiteu and 
Judo.

Using his assistant aa Ae at­
tacker, Ae professor graphically 
•bowed the merits of Ae ancient 
arts, punctuating Ae lesson with 
humorous comments on Ae ad- 
vantagea af his favorite exercise.
Pr sterner Churvtgne lo a vet­
eran et ta-flf httag, having served 
ae an lasSrwnlnr of close combat 
WIA A n F rench Althaea s Own 
amnios, and Ae Centerton para 
troop em. He alee ha* done tome 
ehy-dhrtng.
Hiving seen many methods of 
defense during his period as s 
soldier, Ae professor emphatically 
feels that Jiu-Jitsu, like the Texas 
football team, la No. I A Its field 
EAAfLY LEARNED 
'•Jtu-Jitsu Is easily learned and is 
alway* A readiness when 
is 
needed,** Ae professor explained, 
"and H la also an excellent way 
to keep ta shape."*

it 

Currently atgalag ap young 
•tore for Jade classes beginning 
Saturday. Chauvfgue Ie hopeful 
A nt palmate effl realise Ae eld 
A et d ate effete Astr children.

"Jade fives Ae children e 
means et protection, mrm against 
large adult* " he said. "And Ae 
nscerules and practice ta balance 
and body control are alee very 
helpful.**

Itomfifty Vblts Gftrmany 
For Detroit Olympic Bld

BADEN-BADEN. Germany Uh—j 

Governor George Romney of Mich­
igan arrived Thursday to lead the 
Mf Detroit delag* two ta its bid for 
Ae IMS Olympic Games against 
Strong competition from L y o n . 
France, and two lesaer-rated riv­
als—Mexico City and B u e n o s 
Aire*.

Lynn, which treated officials to
• l a v i s h reception, became a 
stranger favorite when IS Afro* 
Asian nations called on tile Inter­
national Olympic Committee 
to 
Mage the huge aAlctic extravan- 
gansa "In a city which will avoid
• tong and difficult Journey ’

C L A U D E C H A U V IG N E 

French professor throws assistant in new judo school.

Behind the Scoreboard

Iv BOI DUPONT JR.
I oxen Stiff Writer

Texas had just humbled the Oklahoma Sooners. During 
that same weekend the Middies of Navy had been beaten by 
another Southwest Conference team.

Id the three Weeki previous to the Okie gum , three 
football congregation* had been dissolved by tile Long­
horns. Advancing on the ’Horns with their string of vic­
tories were the Arkansas Razorback*, who had two em­
barrassments already tinging their record. The game was 
to be played In Little Rock.

Sound familiar?
To most students presently at the University it probably 
is not. The afore-mentioned action took place during the 
1951 season.

But for those who care about such things, there is a 

moral to th at ’51 season.

After the Oklahoma game, which had been a great team 
effort, all manner of praise had been heaped on the ’Horns. 
They were ranked Number 4 nationally. It was said this 
team could ‘’go all the way.”

Relaxing after the 9-7 win over Big Red, the Long­
horns surveyed the rest of the season Mid were confident 
of reaping a harvest from the cornucopia. Hadn’t Ken­
tucky fallen 7-6? Purdue 14-0? North Carolina 45-20?

The attitude on the Texas team coincided with th a t of 

a mother of one of the players. She had told him, "Son, !j 
you’re the greatest ball player in the world.”

Up in Little Rock folks did not believe th a t and they 
did not believe th a t the Longhorns would win their thir­
teenth straight. Governor Sidney McMath proclaimed a 
"Beat Texas Week,” and a resolution was passed by the 
A rk a n sas legislature to the R az or-b ac k s ordering them to 
beat Texas.

And they did. 16-14.
Texas never made No. I that year; hi fact they lost 
two more games before the season was over. The Razor- 
backs had been the key to the undoing.

In 1951, again IO years later in 1961, and in 1962 the 
’Horns were instructed in a certain fact: I t’* not the weekly 
poll you have to prove yourself to, or your supporters, or 
even yourself. I t’s the team you play that has to be con­
vinced. Arkansas was unconvinced in 1951; TCU in 1961; and 
Rice In 1962.

Downtown! t i l Cooy tto

Suburban: Alands!# Village

HEALTH A N D 
BEAUTY AIDS

$2.25 She
AYER'S HAIR 
SPRAY

6 9 *

$1.39 She
HALO
SHAMPOO

O
O

oA

S I Six*
5 DAY 
DEODORANT

K

'

W

Lc
o

S i Six#
RINSE
AW AY

6 3 '

COMET
CLEANSER 

,IU 17*

51.25 Size Socket
DRY
PERFUME

25*F).— I I " Wide
REYNOLDS
FOIL

Qt. Six#

JOY

P tr t a n a l S it*

IVORY 

4 9 '

3 9 '

6 4 '

4

23‘

BARS G I W

SHOESHINE KITS 

$| 29 T0 $ 1 8 8

GIBSON'S
MULTIPLE VITAMINS

COMPARE THE 
CONTENTS

365
TABLETS

leak aantalm

SQUIBS
VI6RAN

SP JOHN 
UNICAP

■ILES
0NE-A-DAY

$000 USP UNITS

5000 USP UNITS

5000 USP UNITS

5000 USP UNITS

IOO USP Unit*

SOO USP Unit*

SOO USP Unit*

SOO USP Unit*

VI ta ave A

Vitamin D

VllaaiiR C

VltaaMa P !

Vitamin «-2

Vitamin 0 -4

Vitamin 1-12

R iacliaiid a

Pantothenic Add* 
ar Calcium 
Pentothsnata**

SO mg.

2 mg.

2 .5 mg.
1 ag.
I meg.

20 mg.

I Mg.*

SO mg.

2.S mg.

2.S mg.

• S mg.

2 meg.

20 mg.
I mg.**

SO mg.

S mg.

S mg.

I mg.

2 meg.

2 0 mg.

S m g.**

Pita#:

Is s far I s 459

SBS tor $9 .15+9

345 far IS.40+ 9

365 tm $4 f »

$ 3 6 5

SIBSON
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS

50 mg.

3 mg.

2 .5 mg.

I m g

I meg.

20 mg.

I mg.**

LADIES' 3 PIECE

MATCHED SH

LUGGAGE

v i n y l 

cox m n * 

L igh t w e i g h t , y e t s t u r d v . S r r a t r h 
( l e a n s 
r e s i s t a n t 
w i t h d a m p cloth . B e au tifu l 
i n t r- 
r l o rs . g e n e r o u s p o r \ e t s , high fash- 
Ion q u i l t e d r a v e n lining M irro r in 
T r a i n Ca*e. C h o ice of B lue, C h a r ­
coal o r G r e e n .

Pullman, Ovtrnlto and Train Casa
GIBSON'S UNTOUCHABLE
DISCOUNT PRICE 
No. 1126 -1 2 2 1

88

* 1 8

P R E S T O N E S T 9

Sturdy A lum inum

FOLDING BED
With FOAM 
MATTRESS

12

H U N T E R S SPECIAL

SEAT BELTS

6000-lb. Taft 
Install New To Protect 
Your Child Traveling 
To and From School

REDUCES 
ANNOYING 
BULB CHA

S a v e 3 0 % — W id e Selection

CURTAIN AND 
DRAPERY HARDWARE

V i s i t O u r C o m p le t e

TOY DEPARTMENT

Sturdy, Life-Like
TOY HORSE

WAGONS

COMPLETE NEW LINE 

AT BIGGEST DISCOUNTS!

TRICYCLES

All Sizes In Stock 

188

flL CBI - A

iSunbmih

I l l ^
(SSHSSit*

M I X H A s T C n 
SUND M U I

< 9 »

A U T O M A T IC
TOASTER

s2 1 «

iSSn&eato

A U T O M A T IC 
IRONMASTER 
s O T s t o w

I

O

o

*O
O

OMD4

C O N T N O L L IO H EA T 
D ELU X E
hair dryer

>15“

SSriZim

s a d ia p t t c o m t m o b 
TOASTER

Sj4«s

W A U T O M A T *

MXMASTER

Friday, October 18, 1963 THE 0AILY TEXAN Page S

STADIUM
SEAT

$2.88

RUN RESISTANT 
1 0 0 % Nylon

HOSE

60 GAUGE 
15 DENIER
Met learnt#*# 
N a * 4 0 0 Need!#

USE 
OUR 
FREE
LAY-A-WAY!

Men's Top Quality
DRESS SHOES
At Real Big
DISCOUNT PRICES!
tim w asm m n
S U P E R
TACH

TA C H O M ETER
[Taro year tar lata a really 
"Vat aaa” with O la hand-

Jsj M f ae a n a l* I ta M M 
• n il (aadtaga, Mlwaiaatad 
Sal, aamgaat aalf• m tained 
e id e r Make die S O P H 
TACH a real viewed

(w i d e s b lak e * (ar l e y ie tie Ce­
 Ma el de eh, rn eteeriag 
d i I
i t e m , rn I

 la erenow) a n e l e .

4 or I cybndsf cars

I j
y J;

CORY GLASS 
I
Coffee Molten
■ H 3 9

$2

 See the Man Run...Run Harvey, Run...

It 

InturmmM nom panier J u « t 
weren't moll nitpickers. all the un­

ers for 50.000 pound* on hi* life 
insurance.

pleasantness kl 
' T h e Running 
M an,’* no** showing et the P a ra ­
to have 
mount, wouldn’t needed 
happened.

★
AA bree use Excelsior Ltd. of 
to pay I .aurene* 
London refused 
H arvey and wife I * • Rem lek 20- 
000 pounds because he crashed his 
airplane two days after the policy 
lapsed, H arvey cooks up a scheme 
to get to the bloody moneychang­

fake his death 

it
Of course, he has to die to col­
lect it, but h e’s got that all worked 
o u t He'H 
in a 
glider accident, enlist L ee's help 
in eollecting the bounty, and m eet 
her in sunny Spain. Then it’s off 
to South America where 
they’ll 
sta rt a new, richer life as owners 
at a ch a rter airplane service.

Three m onths later (rn decent 
p e r i o d at mourning for Lee, 
touches
y ’know), Miss Remlck 

Th* Nation's No. I Folk Group Salutes
The Nation's No. I FOOTBALL TEAM!

nn EU Em n s with

down hi Maldga. She’s whisked 
elf Ie somebody’s villa where 
she finds Harvey, disguised be­
hind aa Australian sheep mil­
lionaire’s passport, a Laurence 
Olivier hairdo, a Walter Cron- 
kite mustache, and an E r r o l 
Flynn Id.

★
H arvey, a Uve-it-up type before
his death, la really overdoing the 
Jam es Bond bit in his new life, 
and wife Lee, basically a home­
body type, doesn’t like it a t all. 
But she plays along until w ait; 
that cocker spaniel over a t 
the 
next table—he looks fam iliar.

It's 
the Excelsior Ltd. 
Insur­
invertigator who called on 
ance 
her in London! (Allan Bates, who 
does ra th e r resem ble a c o c k e r 
spaniel), He says he’s just there 
on a holiday, but you know how 
Insurance Investigators 
s n e a k y 
are.

Doe* he know? He’* overdoing 
this lonely vacationer bit a little 
too much, it seems. He’s taken a 
liking for young widow Remlck 
(much to the t e e t h-grinding of 
incognito hubby H arvey). Is this 
part of his tactic to expose them? 
And now h e’s followed them to the 
seacoast

it

’ Get his little black book, the 
one diet he keeps calling Ms 
diary and he’s always writing 
In,” hisses Harvey to Lee as 
he roars back to Maldga to con­
vert the 50,000 Into traveler’s 
cheques.
L e e 

rifling through B ates’
hotel room when—oh, em h arass­
m ent—B ates walks in.

is 

“ What a re you doing h e re ? ” 
’•What do YOU think?” she says 
huskily. (Well, w hat else oould she 
say?)

L iter, Ilia tongue 

loosened by 
satiation, Bates reveals that he 
quit th* Insurance gam e for the 
paint business a couple of months 
ago. Can we believe him? la he 
really in love with Lee?

Well, I’m Just not going to tell 

you.

Director Carol R e e d has a»- 
sembled an unpretentious and suc­
cessful 
little thriller that builds 
nicely and with suitable complica­
tion to an old fashioned off-ln-a- 
cloud-of-dust finale that 
involves 
a car wreck, an airplane and the 
rock of G ibraltar.
it

Harvey and Miss Rem irk ah 
piously are having the tim e af 
their livee betag J a s I awfully 
arch at every opportunity. Allan 
Bates is appealing aa die Insur­
ance man disguised as a cocker 
spaniel, although ho certainly 
doesn’t look like Hie type to ha 
susplelona af anybody.
But everybody would have been 
so much happier lf foe insurance 
company Just didn’t gat to techni­
If they’d paid off, Harvey 
cal- 
and Lshi could have bought a new 
airplane, a n d 
foe Paramount 
Theater can always book another 
movie.

Golly, Excelsior Ltd., foe light » 

company waits weeks and w e e k s! 
before they turn off your lights. I 
Gee.

InusmatewLTWCTwu!

Go att non na From 12:41 
DAILY AT 
IS: 55-3: 10-5:15-8: IS

PASS
LIST
■I7SFENDED

O N i n t D R A G "

CAPITOL Only Adult Ticket# Sold 

No O so I'td er IS T e t n 
Adm itted

‘9

OPEN 11.45

Bk UH**,, cm* NHIH,t»e

ADI LTS 75* • TF.P.N DISC. CARD 5S 
Child Inder 12. Free • Op«*n fi:0# 
FREE RIDES ON “ U L TOOT”

SEE OUR PT NAVY IN ACTION!

A series of concerts by foe Uni­
versity (rf Texas Symphony O rches­
tra with Alexander von K reialer 
conducting will open Sunday after-

CUFF ROBERTSON
r the year s most talked about role!

TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISIOIT-

Starring
RICHARD RI RTON-BARBARA R I SH 
Co-Starring
Angia Dieklnaou — TECHNICOLOR

THE DELTA

3405 GUADALUPE

TONIGHT
and

TOMORROW 

THE BANJO BAND
OPEN 7:30 P.M.

In s A HOOTENANNY OF SONGS!..Fun., 

AND ROMANCE I..With the 

country’s top HootenapnifTalent |B|MHE|

First 
Musical

Mea
'^ flS S S fc

Metred 

Goldwyn 
Mayer

-Aa*

~ r r t a t

B A L U T F O LK LO R IC O , an S. Hurok P re se t 
teflon, will appear in Austin'* Municipal A u d i­
torium W ednesday a* 8 p.m. Admission is frat 
to Blanket Tax holders who draw tickets in ad ­

vance at the Fine Arts Box O ffice and to C E C 
season ticket holders. There will ba no advance 
sale of single admissions and no reserved seat*.

Jacopetti Bias Trips 
Women of the World r

-MILIAR

By HAYDEN FREEMAN 
Chief Amusements Critic

DU, Belts Victors 
Over ADPi and YR's

Alpha D elta was defeated by
Delta Upsilon while Delta Tau Del­
ta edged by foe Young Republi­
cans Thursday night in foe College
Bowl.

Leading D elta Epsilon to victory 
w ere Gene Hunt, Bob C raft, Hal 
Womack, and John Flowers.

Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsl- 
Ion, will play next T hursday s t 4 s 
p.m. a t 
the Y auditorium . New 
contestants will be the R anger vs. J 
the Texan.

Q: Why don't the B erbers living 
on th# North African desert have 
enough to eat? A: French Atomic 
Testing.

This is just one page of “ Women 
of the W orld,” second graphically 
pictorial leftist catechism put to­
gether by Italian director G ualtiero 
Jacopetti, which Is now showing st 
the State, D ie first was “ Mondo 
C ane” and, as in that work, the j 
United States in p articular and the 
well-to-do of the world in general 
a re the villains.

No politically Involved artist 
should he denied the right to ped­
dle his Ideological ware* as hest 
he can In hi* medium, but In his 
selection of lucid cot*, many of

UT Concert Series 
Will Open Sunday

which are obviously staged, and 
the Invalid juxtaposition of this 
selection Jacopetti ha* only beg­
ged suspicion of his honesty as 
an artist and of the substance of 
bls political convictions.
It would 

take the ra re person 
unaw are that living on the Sahara 
has been pretty dam ned hard since 
th# dawn of time to believe that 
Ie gran Charles’ bomb testing had 
reduced the B erber people to sub­
living, especially when 
s t a n c e 
the 
these allegedly 
starving people gorging on luscious 
looking fruits during m ast of the 
morbid com m entary on them.

shows 

film 

O ther such fakery 

is blatantly 
obvious throughout. Perhaps the 
most ridiculous exam ple is a scene 
shot in a delivery room. Starkly 
realistic photography. But, Just as 
the babe m akes his appearance in j 
the world, the quite audible cry of

"M am s, m a m a!” is heard, indicat- 
nig that we have either just seen 
foe world's most precocious child 
being bom or have heard a pretty 
poor job c t dubbing.

To mention two highly inc an­
ent oft* things on the credit side! 
Thin film fat probably aa ciao# aa 
you’re going lo get to a audio 
this side of the Capitol, Tira 
(the verb, 
cleavage Is bustin' 
aot the distinguished critic) oat 
all over. Israeli army gals dress­
ing and undressing, Kong Kong 
policewomen u n d r e s s i n g and 
dressing, sadists undressing, ad 
captandum vulgus.
And, on the other hand, Jacopetti 
bas toned (town foe portrait of th# 
Catholic Church as sn exploiter of 
in 
the superstitious he painted 
“ Mondo Cane,” and 
turned out 
some film on Lourdes which Is 
reverent and mov ing.

noon with E m m ett Vokes, faculty 
m em ber and concert pianist, ss 
soloist, To b t presented at 4 p.m. 
In the Texas Union Ballroom by 
foe Student Organizations Concert 
Series, 
is sponsored 
Jointly by foe Music D epartm ent 
and foe Texas Union Com mittee 
and is open to foe public without 
charge.

foe concert 

The 

young 

virtuistJo 

pianist 
Vokes, who is guest associate pro­
fessor of music in foe D epartm ent 
of Music, will appear with the or­
chestra in a perform ance of foe 
Beethoven “ Concerto for O rchestra 
and Piano No. 4 in G m inor.”

F or foe opening portion of foe 
Sunday afternoon program in foe 
Texas Union Ballroom, foe Uni­
versity Symphony O rchestra will 
in a perform ance of 
be heard 
“ Nobtlissima Visi­
H indem iths 
ons.”

610’S FAST FOODS

407 W # rt 24Hi 

I/, Block W M c l D r c f

Pizza— Spaghetti 

Mexican Food 

Sandwiches

For Fast University 

Aren Delivery

C a l G R 2-0049

OeHuxvA

M i l l - l l 
THEATRE
BH Int bt

BOX I) FEICK OPK NS S:M 
ADMISSION 7Sc
k id s i n DF.a ii n u

“PT 109“
Cliff Robcrtaoa a Ty Merdln—?:• 
 PtW ----
“Assignment Egypt"
»;M

 

FRIDAY IS
KH X RY DAY

SURGER CHEF

tom* Mm B a l i r»»J 
Retied GfR Rte! tight*

to aTeS*,*?ei*7ra™P<

brae*. Tama* ut* tor- N

PH., Sot., A Sun.

K i i M o

r/!/m 

>

' w 

. > ' I ' I& 

' W I

We Invite the Nation's
NO. I FOOTBALL TEAM
to Our Concert
TONIGHT 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Tickets: $2.00, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00

New en tale et Hemphill ! Book Store No. 2 
2501 Guadalupe and Bloomquist-Clark, Al3 Congrats

T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E

A/nr rot a movk

DISCOUNT CASOI

/h ta m w n t
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
FOR THE RUNNING MAN...

N O W S H O W IN G ! 

r*AT ru n s I I* 2-4 s-s is

ynmms t CAROL RIED
PRODUCT*)* 

LEE 

ALAN

LAURENCE 
HARVEY REMICK BATES
THE
" “ IB !

AN

Famed director Carol Reed 
focuses on naked fear!

ScnmaWt* JOHN M ORTIER Awa*(Wee JOIE SIM
im to m * (V'WLfT M W ■ NnAnd «» ftweter n* CAROL REED' PANA/ISION* Mf ANTAO* COLOR

WARNING I CATCH "THE RUNNING MA V I.. FROM THE BEGINNING1

A H L L T S I OO 

M H C 

5# 

C H I L I ) 

.25

mmm

tm

N O W S H O W IN G !

F R A T I B K S : 

IS ! A S S IS

YOU

■■s^HAVE NEVER ' / 

.

 U

S I M I S ANYTHING
■ H H IN THE W O R L ^ llS -1 

I M

i i H « P 

 

UKE. -. 

„ '/
J C / 

jcS E p !^E riN ^ ^l 
\ \ P

/ Prtnnt! 

PT WOMEN I

n m M n m i

i

i

i n

i M f

l

OirKtad kl BU ALTIERO JACOPETTI • At rtwri by FETE* USTINOV Sa (Man Mw. M at

R r c o m m r n d r il A t A d u lt E n t e r t a i n m e n t 
N a J u n io r MDC o r C h ild s T ii-U rt* S o ld 

A d u lts I OO
.50

S r . M D C 

Every 
Incredible 
Scene Is 
Real!

*

^ 

I

,

■Mu

N O W S H O W IN G !

FRATI HLS: Ii *9 
« TO St IO

S S S

Forth*/ mo "Bort FUm of tho Yoor

MM etmrvor p o a , i t u O t
B u r t L a n c a k s t o r 

" T h e L e q p a r d ”
a/ae $t§rrin§ 

A l en 4 va B d r m

and
C la u d ia CSardLiaale
KVF, SM SC.MOB MDCS I*
Child .25

IM ITIllllllM IM
PElEfi BRECK - RUTA LEE - JOfiY BAKER - PAM BUSTIN

Co Starring

I Sera aw Play by

Otf act «k1 by

6 ? c u t / t i

•HOOT” S : 15-9:24 
■ BRAVE” 7:45 H

Now Showing!
Bolti Theatres!

FIRST AUSTIN SHOW N U

ani

BOX OFFICE OPENS S S* 
ADMISSION 7Sc 
KIDS CNDEB lf FEEK

R U D M F T

B w m a r I m l e i K w I

“THE CARETAKERS''
a. Hart P. Bergh*-*. Crawfead 

BRAVE"

Oma • PJB. Fin* R a t I i *

KORY CALHOUN 
WILLIAM I LMDIX

— Blas —
“THE KENTUCKIAN”
Burt Laneaatcr a Dies# Patter 
1:45

A DCI.TS MAT. .Ti

D i n ? ! 
r iU S ! BOTH THEATRES 

2n<* f e a t u r e 

" V A I m r 

a n d
T U U M ) THE

Friday, October 18, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

 In On* Ear and Out the Other

Pierced Ears Return to Style

Pierced ear* are m a k i n g a
comeback—with at least one chic 
group on campus, and sophomore 
Joanne Qeyn* it die needle-wiel- 
der.

Ear-piercing isn’t new by any 
means. Many parents have their 
young daughters' ears pierced as 
a matter of course, and earrings 
appear throughout fashion history. 
But those historical b a b e s had

nothing over the fashion-minded 
girl on the UT campus.

Joanne has pierced e a r s for 
about 30 girls so far, sometimes 
averaging as many as four a day. 
And the process is profitable—$1 
a head or 50 cents an ear.

Joanne, whose ears have been 
pierced for y e a r s , learned the 
method back home—P a e h u c a, 
Hidalgo, Mex.—where pierced ears 
are a common sight.

Sh* deadens the ear lobe with 
Ice, places a cork behind the ear, 
and p i e r c e s the lobe with a 
sterilized n e e d l e threaded with 
sterile dental floss. A bit of the 
floss must be worn for about two 
days to keep the ear from heal­
ing together. Then the ears are 
ready for pierced earrings.

Tiny gold studs or single pearls 
seem to be the most popular type 
of pierced earring.

Halfway Point 
Reached by UF

The University U n i t e d Fund 
campaign had collected $17,463.05 
by 3 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Char­
lene Austin, fund accounting clerk, 
said.
This sum is only $536,95 short of 
half the $36,000 fund goal. Wednes­
day was the halfway point In the 
drive.

The campaign in Austin neared 
the halfway mark of its $640,000 
target.

THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

GR 8-6609

Serving the University Area for 13 Years

BEDWAY

H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES"

Get Results With a Classified Ad ia The Texan

UBERAL C ATHOLIC

Chapel of Our Lady of Light
"THE C H U R C H OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY" 
HOLY EUCHARIST
(Communion)
SUNDAY AT 10:00 A.M. 
SERMON: "IT'S IN THE BOOK"
605 East 18th Straat
ACROSS FROM LITTLE CAMPUS

5 I L

5 ~ ^ n d y J

 

5

1

2 . , ?

BARBER SHOP

OPEN

M O N . thru SAT.

6 0 7 W .
JUST OFF GUADALUPE
PLENTY OF PARKING
4 Barbar* ta Strva You

8:00 A.M . 

to

6:00 P.M.

T

T

'^ shirts Finished

-ftMsHV FoLP7irALTERATIONS

dr DRV CLEANING-
^Tuxedo R ental-*' L - A U t J D R Y

d r 2 2 0 2 R IO G R A N D E .

d r 2 7 0 + G U A D A L U P E .
dr 3 I O I 

S P E E D W A Y

G-R 7 - 0 5 0 6
..G-R 2 - 3 + € 8

G R 7 - 0 6 G S *

HWU

i^ririuiamtJiiuimuiaimii^riMtifnicnsiifKL-riijiiiiiTimniiiimaniitinifiUJiimKiiiiirii

Guide to

GOOD E A T I N G

in and around A U S T I N

Ba«siKiWMMWiii)WiiiwwMiMiiswnMM«iiiwiiiiiwwawanwsniismiMwnwiiwniMiwwaa8»iHmwHna»WMiMrawiiwiiiWM!mwiMswwMWMiMtiBsiwtMW)si»itirw>wwffltMfflMCTfflWBw^ 

ititiimraiuiiii:;!. iii.

The NEW

The Daily Texan recommends
one o f the follow ing fo r

‘EARS TO YOU 
. . . for ilia toad who ceres about fashion, her* ere pierced ears.

—1Texas Photo—Draddy

H A I R C U T S

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Spacial Rotas ta StudanH 
Monthly . . . IS—Samastar . . . IM 
• Typewriter • Addin? Machina*

GR 24233 

GR 7-1551 

1701 Sen Jacinto

Loners nm cower

Frank O m tk A *»*» M»4* Daily
a r r a s h » o r o a r. k in d
AND CET ONE FEEK I 

ta nick ap—O L I M H 
F rh -Sat.
Daily 
( T p . » . t i l l 
It p .» . 

I.amar A Mtk St.

t p . m .

OU 

HANDM ADE BOOTS 
Squaw Boots end Moccasins
Expert Sh*, U rn * Repair 
Boot Shop
University

w. tm st

RENT

Waakiai Maahlaaa .............. MJC
VaaaaM CT** aaa* ................. SS M

p a r m o n th w h lla th e y 

la s t

Long's Vacuum Cleaner Co.
MI I4M1

t i l t a. Ca*SWM 

AU Kaka*
TYPEWRITERS

adding 
SI a r k I ne*

SERVICE-RENT

gttfcuuu- J U E L

m m siT Y
BROADCASTS

EIJSN-TV, Ck aa ani i 
Friday

I IO—Tart Pattern
• OO— Driver Education 
9 35—Science 3 
10:00—F in * Art*
IO 31—Driver Education 
11:00—The Answer 
It 30—On Hearing Music 
12 OO—Onion Johnnie 
12 30—Two for Ph>-*k*

I OO—American Heritage
1 37—World Oograph.v
2 err—Fine A m
2 IT Bd awe s
3 OO—Erie Hotter
3 IO—Muaeum
4 OO- The Children* H o u r . Dis­
to Adventure. 
covery. Off 
Davey A Goliath, Friendly 
Giant

9 on What a New "Caribou Hunt­
er* ' *nd "Point Pelee

5 30 New Biology 

* Origin of the

Universe

t OO—Introduction to Vlrual Art* 
Tension, Cohesion. 

No 12 
ana Closure 
t <5—Theater 30 
7 15—Sundown Edition: New*
7 SO—Colloquy 
% OO—L e A cale dl A tta "
9 30 A g e of K i n g * . "Uneasy Lie* 

th e H e a d '

The Am erican elk lO r v u s can­
adensis). or wapiti, the nam e the
J Shawmeo Indians gave them, is the 
second largest deer in the world
after the mooae. A full-grown bull
inches at the 
may stand 5 feet 4 
shoulder, weigh 1,000 pounds, and
have an antler «pre ad of 5 feet. 
Antler* are shed annually.

FREE TICKET DRAWING

For $17.74 Blanket Ta* Holden

AS LONG AS
THEY LAST!

Continue*

At Fin* Art* Bo* Office
HOGG AUDITORIUM

* 

Open 9-4, Mon.-Fri.— 9-12 Sat.

FAMOUS IN 

AUSTIN FOR 

MORE THAN 

14 YEARS FOR 

FINI

r

n

" t , i 111 S'

dr

STEAKS

U. S. Choice Heavy Af d Northern Beef. . . Tender, 
Delicious. . . Prefaerfy Prepared!

I " i n c h a n c i n g !

Sfflj D H I O H ^ u l B

P

■ ^ C A P T I V A T I N G 

Wg&SBl i t f k l L l f N O . . .

* a *

 

M UCHA * G R A C IA S /!^ ™
_ ratty. Si. ¥ MmrmU Trlfciraa a d M iH « iifl

^ 

f t l nr iy to m ta U tu l tn a h n y 
sM Nsanf m d * * t t s * h r tu A -H -tm i tm !

D W M

H i t t e r
a FOUISRieo 
‘MEXICO

awcittwwUk m m mmima
 nm ■*> auHSio soaong*
SOMWHl
r e
B
B

^ w

w

B

n

Wadnasdny, Od. 33 

Municipal Auditorium—SsOO p.m.

>, •' ■ ■ 

: B B 

-■

’•r*r '• 
'J' 'n'":
S F H S

k .M

We AIM Feature PISH end POULTRY 

end

Refuter Lunches end Evening Dinners

Reasonably Priced

*»**et*d kf Mf. m i tim S. L

WW 
1*4? to IMS.

VyPM *»■»

Hours:

11:00 A.M. Ie t a o PJR. 

dosed Monday*

B V ttS M DRIV! 

AT BOHIN PRST

EL PATIO
MEXICAN FOODS

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

Food to Go

30th and Guadalupe 
GR 6-5955 — GR 7-0164

Good Food! 
Moderate Prices!

• HIGHEST QUALITY 

• FAIR PRICES 

• UBERAL PORTIONS
IN THE HEART OF D O W N TO W N AUSTIN

B

•OI CONGRESS

ICCADILLY 6:30 A.M . 

8:30 P.M.

" It a lia n Fo o d is O u r

O n ly Business ”

DINNER FROM 5 TILL 9:45 

LUNCH FROM l l TILL 1:45

FRI. & SAT. DINNER 
5 TILL 10:45

THE

Closed on Monday

r f A Ll AN R E S T A U R A N T

RELAX IN A TRUE DINING 
ATMOSPHERE

Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­

tive atmosphere with a variety of good 

food. Ample free parking in the front or 

rear of the restaurant.

SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF 

ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN

Victors Italian Village

2910 Guadalupe

GR 6-1600

C la rn o coffee room
DELUXE DINNER!

ALL DAY 
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
W L F E AT U R E

CHICKEN DELUXE DINNERS 9 5

SERVED 
From 11 a rn. 
’ti! 9 ;3 0 p.m .

We Also Serve a Varied 
DELUXE DINNER

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

A Relish Tray Precedes Your Dinner 

COMPLIMENTS OF THE M ANAGEM ENT

Excellent Food At Reasonable Prices

PIES BAKED IN OUR 
O W N KITCHEN 0 WE MAKE 
SUPERB DRESSING

TRY OUR

85c.Mon.——Frt.

SERVING.6:30. A .M .— 19:00. P.M.

TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL 
im SO. CONO RBS 
Et u n PROM DOWNTOWN 
PRH PARKIN* FACILITIES

VILLA CAPRI

RESTAURANT
Banquet Rooms 
Available for 1,000 
Villa Capri Charcoal 
Broiled Steaks

AUSTIN'S 
NEWEST & 
FINEST

GR 6-6921

jb o t L M o u s t

FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD—French Fried Shrimp Specialty 

2300 Interregional

GR 6-5455

604 Guadalupe

Friday, October IS, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo 7

 Dorm Residents 
Report Thefts

Pellet Investigation 
Has Ne Suspects
Approximately $50 baa been re­
ported missing to tit* Austin police 
In two week* from women living 
In Blanton Dormitory.

Miss Jane Greer, manager of 
the women’* residence halls, at­
tributed the loan to the fact that 
Blanton Is served by a central din­
ing room, and girls leave their 
door* unlocked.

Eight girls have filed complaints 
with the Austin Police Department. 
Each theft has been under $50, 
making the thefts o n l y misde­
meanors. Should more money be 
stolen and the loss attributed to 
one person, the charge could be 
changed to felony.

M in Greer said each girl re­
ceives a written warning at the 
beginning of the year to keep her 
cubicle door locked as her room 
is her responsibility.

Two purses, with complete Ident­
ification—o n e containing a $200 
check—have also b e e n reported 
missing to tile police.

Austin police are continuing their 

investigation.

wflH b* held la Buslnees-Ecoa- 
•m los Bonding UL.

Dr. Derrick, director of Bm 
Cardiovascular S u r g e r y Re­
search Laboratory of the Uni­
versity Medical Branch at Gal­
veston, will a p e a k aa ' ‘The 
Changing Concept Concerning 
the Circulation of Blood." A IMS 
graduate of Tulane, Dr. Derrick 
holds honors in 22 medical and 
scientific 
throughout 
the world.

societies 

★
M arrieds to Go Bowling

A penny-a -pin (IO cents per 
game) bowling party for married 
students is being sponsored by the 
Married Students’ Council from 7 
to 9 p.m. Friday in the Union 
Games area.

★

T

 Hobby Show to Open
The Austin YWCA will hold Its 
first communitywide hobby show 
Friday and Saturday at 4*5 W. 
18th S t

The show, free of charge, will 
be open from IO a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Friday and from IS a.m. to 5 
p.m. Saturday. It will cover a 
wide range of hobbles.

DIMEKMiODGOKl®,,..

ECONO-CARCOMMUNITY

f l o o r __

124mr 
ar »im

■ I N B RANCE 
OIL, DELIVERY

Econo-Cars are new 1964 Valiants and Plymouth* — - completely 
equipped with automatic transmission*, radios, heaters and seat 
belts. You can rent them for a 12-houf day, 24-hour day, week, 
month or year. Special weekend rate*: A round trip to th# Arkan­
sas gem* in groups of six for es llttio a* $15 per person.

Campus Representative 
Bob Rey 
1010 W. 24th 
GR 0-5957

■COMO

O F A U ST IN

American Expiate A 
Diner* ■ Club 
Cards Honored

asem arere*

■Sa a t C a len d a r

tm
S-li^Dclta ’Kappa Epsilon casual,

' T

h S

m . « * . W eb.
Delta Theta casual, dup-
DdU casual. Late
8-12—Phi Kapp* Psi casual, chapter 
18-12—Sigma Alpha Epsilon casual,

house.

8-12—Sigma Chi casual, chapter house. 
8-12—SI ama Phi Epsilon casual, chap- 

In* houi€

S-12-TLOX Co-op casual, TLOX Co­
_________

op. 

S S jK R O T C f

 

V ?

S

S

U

2-4—AIME picnic. ZUker Park
B
t-U^Newmaa Dub hayride, G-Bar-G 
Delta casual. Late 
semiformal, em
8-12—Phi Kapp* Theta hayride and 
casual, cteptsrhouse. 
Co-op casual. Theisms

Crestway Drive.
dance. Party Barn.

'■ J - 

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 

EXPERT C A M ER A REPAIR 

Hallmark Cants and Plans - A - Party Shop

Studtman Photo Service

222 WEST I9TH

GR 6-4326

The University Students' 
Link With Old Mexico

The serene atmo sphere r f 
Old Mexico and superb 
Mexican Food combine t§ 
make the B ig F our the
perfect place to dine.

AUTHENTIC

MEXICAN

FOOD

a CHARRO

Delivery Service

912 Red Riva*
GR 0-7711

a MAT

Home e t the Original
"Crispy Taco?*

104 East Ave. 

GR 7-7021

EL TORO

A Touch *f Old Seville

IM I Guadalupe
GR 1-4121

MONROE'S

Mexican Food to Go

BOO te s t Av*.
GR 7-0744

GR 1-7826

I IO E. 7th

Aeron from DriksiR

OPEN EVERY DAY

THE BELL TELEPHONE CO M PANIES 
SALUTE: BOB DUBOIS

Bob DuBois (B.S.E.E., B.S.B.A^ 1957), Senior Engineer, 
Transmissions Group for Southwestern Bell in Topeka, 
Kansas, is part troubleshooter and part prophet

Bob's jqb is to maintain the standards of excellence in 
voice and data transmission* in Kansas. He must predict 
where trouble might occur so that preventive maintenance 
procedures can be set up to offset tile problem.

As a member of the Transmission and Protection Group, 
he studies the design and uses of communications equipment 
ranging from the telephone to complex microwave units.

On earlier assignments Bob was an assistant engineer i 
inventory and coat*, equipment engineering and special
projects. After being named senior engineer, he was 
lected to attend a 12-week comprehensive course at the Bell 
System** Date Communication Training Program, Coopers­
town, New York.

Boh DnBota, like many young engineers, Is impatient 
to make things happen for his company and himself. There 
are few {daces where such restlessness is more welcomed 
or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.

Commission Sets CB A Filing Date

Candidate* for cia*# officer* In 
th* College of Busine** Administra­
tion should file for office* by 4 
p.m. Wednesday, Carol Witt, head 
of the CSA election commission, 
announced Thursday.

Candidate* must file in the of­
fice of the dean of the College of 
Business Administration in Busi­
ness-Economic* Building 200. Fil­
ing fee is $3 plus a 55 sign deposit, 
which will be refunded after the 
election.

In order to be eligible as a can­
didate, a student must sell five 
lockers in the Business. Economics

and, th* D ELICIO U S

. . . America s 
M ost Unique 
H a m b u r g e r !

Building. Positions for president, 
vice-president, and secretary of all 
four classes will be filled in the 
Nov. 6 election.

Ritter Gals to Gather

Mr*. Madeline Hitter, wife of 
congressional candidate J a c k 
Ritter Jr., will meet with Austin 
and University women at IO a.m. 
Friday at campaign headquar­
ters to form a "Ladles for Rit­
ter" organization.

Hitter campaign headquarters 
are located at the corner of 12th 
and Lavaca street*.

it

★

Seymour Shoots Cover

The cover story in the October 
issue of Alcalde, University alumni 
magazine, was photographed by a 
University student.

Jim Seymour, senior journalism 
major, took the pictures last spring 
of the Dram a Departm ent’s p ro

Why
Can’t You 
Remember

A noted publisher in Chicago 
reports there is a simple tech­
nique for acquiring a powerful 
memory which can pay you 
real dividends in both business 
and social advancement and 
works like magic to give you 
added poise, necessary self-con­
fidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, 
many people do not realize 
how much they could influence 
others simply by remembering 
accurately everything they see, 
hear, or read. Whether in busi­
ness, at social functions or even 
in casual conversations with 
new acquaintances, there are 
ways in which you can domi­
nate each situation by your 
ability to remember.

To acquaint the readers of 
this paper with the easy-to- 
follow rules for developing skill 
in remembering anything you 
choose to remember, the pub­
lishers have printed full details 
of their self-training method 
in a new book, “Adventures in 
Memory,” which will be mailed 
free to anyone who requests it. 
No obligation. Simply send 
your request 
to: Memory
Studies, 835 Diversey Park­
way, Dept 5597 Chicago 14, 
111. A postcard will do.

Campus News 
Round-Up

M O n a B S B B B S

(Suction of “Othello.” Th* photo­
graphic study depicts 
long 
hours of preparation that preceded
opening night.

til* 

The story will also appear soon 
in the Houston Chronicle maga­
zine, Texas.

★
Group to Dance at Union
Students may d a n e * around 
the world with the Austin Inter­
national Folk Dancers beginning 
at 8 p.m. Friday in the Junior 
Ballroom of the Texas Union.

The Austin International Folk 
Dancers, cosponsored by the In­
ternational Club and the Austin 
Recreation Department, m e e t 
weekly. Free Instruction In na­
tional dances Is part of the en­
tertainment.

"Authentic folk dancing Is aa 
example of the history and cul­
ture of other countries. It Is an 
effective physical therapy which 
sustains good health," says John 
E. White, vice-president of the 
c lu b .

★

HE Club Offers Coffee
j The Home Economics Club will 
continue to sponsor coffee, orange 
juice, and cookies from 9 a.m. to I 
l l a m. each Monday 
through I 
Thursday 
in Home Economics; 
Building 129.

The coffee is a student service 1 

offered by the club and any profit 
is put into the club fund.

Prices are: coffee, IO cents; cof­
fee and cookies, 15 cents; second 
cup of coffee, 7 cents; orange 
; juice and cookies, 18 cents; and 
second glass of orange Juice, 12 

j cents.

it

★

Record Dances Begin

Record dances will be held Fri­
day and Saturday nights from 
8 p.m. to midnight In the Chuck 
Wagon. Dress Is casual.

Coffee Classes Start

Classroom Coffee, a program 
sponsored by the Student-Faculty 
Committee of the Texas Union to

enable students and professors to 
gather and discuss topics on an In­
formal basis, it under fray.

Letters were posted Thursday 
inviting faculty members to sched­
ule one class meeting during the 
semester to meet In the U n i o n 
Building. Classes will be provided 
with free coffee by the Student- 
Faculty Committee.

Arrangements for a Classroom 
Coffee can be made by calling 
Mrs. Bruce Taylor, administrative 
assistant, T e x a s Union, at GR 
1-3616 or GR 1-3617.

★
Catholics Hold Hayride

The Newman Club will sponsor 
rn hayride and barn dance from 
to midnight Saturday. 
8 p.m. 
Those wishing to attend are to 
meet at the club house at 7:S0 
p.m., at this time they will de­
part for the G-Bar-G Ranch. A 
western band will provide music. 
it
G rad u ate Group to Meet
The Graduate Group will meet 
at 6 :30 p.m. Friday at the south 
j entrance to the Texas Union to 
go for supper at the Twin Oaks 
Cafeteria.

At 8 p.m. the group will return 
to the Union Junior Ballroom to 
join tile Folk Dance group.

j Presbyterians Retreat

Science and Religion will be 
the theme for the Westminster 
Student Fellowship retreat Sat­
urday. John Danhof will speak. 
The retreat will be held at Camp 
Haywood from I p.m. Saturday 
to 9 p.m. Sunday- 

★

B’nai B’rith B’rithday

B’nal B'rith, a worldwide Jewish 
service organization, celebrated its 
120th birthday Sunday with the first 
of a year of special observances.
The Hillel Foundation, 2105 San 
Antonio, is one of many campus 
centers designed to encourage Jew­
ish students to become aware of 
their religous heritage.

it
Derrick Speaks Monday
Dr. John Rafter Derrick will 
speak at 8 p.m. Monday to pre­
medical students in a program 
by Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre­
medical fraternity. The program

THE DAILY TEXAN

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

(15-word m inim um )..............................4c
51.20

Each W ord 
Minimum Charge.............. 
Classified Display
I column x one Inch one tim e..............................51.00
90
Each Additional T im e...................... 
20 Consecutive Issues
8 w ords............................ 
6.00
15 w ords.................................... 
8.00
20 w ords......................................................................1 1 ,0 0
(No copy change for consecutive Issue rates)

 

 

 

 

 

 

C ^iaddij-ied sQ c li

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES
Tuesday T exan............................... Monday, 3:30 p m.
W ednesday T exan............................Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.
T hursday T exan....................... W ednesday. 3:30 p m.
Friday T ex a n ................................. Thursday, 3:30 p.m.
Sunday T ex a n ..................................... Friday. 3:30 p.m.
In toe event of erro rs m ade In an advertisem ent, 
im m ediate notice m ust he given as the publishers 
lneo- rect Insertion.
are responsible for only one 

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

For Sale

Typing

MANOR VILLA

Two bedroom furnished 

599 50 to 5129 30

W ater and gas paid. central a ir and 
heat. TV antenna and FM music. We 
have 55' swim m ing pool, barbecue pa­
tios, laundry facilities, disposals. Priv­
ate club membership.

2401 Manor Road 

GR 7-1064

LONGVIEW APARTMENTS 
2408 Longview

Furnished one bedroom for I o r 3. 
Vacant startin g October I. Piped FM. 
centra! TV, 
la u n d re tte , kitchenette, 1 
pool For Information. GL 2-8838 or GR i 
6-3857 after 7:00 p.rn Move In now. | 
rent free until November 1st.

UT’S FIRST 
UNIVERSITY APPROVED 
APARTMENTS FOR MEN

THE HAWTHORNE
2413 LEON

NOW OPEN — All new furnished ap­
artm ents have carpeting, builtin appli­
ances. privacy, individual desks, priv­
ate patios, Janitorial service . 

. 

.

545 per month
See Mrs. Shirley Hit* Res Mgr.. Apt. 
201, or CALL GR 7-9324 or Ronnie 
H art. GR 2-7790.

UNIVERSITY AREA. UNIQUE huge 
apartm ent. 
two bedroom 
open. 3205 
private, 

modern 

Fireplace, very 
Grooms, GR 8-3937.

LOR o r couple; 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—BACHE­
large rooms, quiet 
neighborhood. Gas paid. $50.00. GR 
8-2258. GR 7-1991.

$45.00. BLOCK UNIVERSITY. Brick 
efficiency, a ir conditioned apartm ent. 
Private bath, kitchen. Carpeted. De­
lightful porch. GR 6-9444.

$55.00-535.00 

GIRLS — APARTMENT TO 

share.
Panclray 
heat. N ear University. Bus. Utilities 
furnished. GR 8-5528

Fireplace. 

ENFIELD EXTREMELY LARGE two 
bedroom apartm ent Fireplace, furn- 
sce. Many built-ins. Two patios. Gar­
age. GR 8-5528.

New
LA CASA APARTMENTS 
and

CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS 

Manor Road (2 blks. east of stadium ) 
SWIMMING POOL 
2 bedroom apts. $160 - $165 

GR 6-1262 

GR 8-8670

ciency apartm ents. A-C, 

NEAR UNIVERSITY. TWO m an effi­
bills 
paid 580.00 monthly. 710 W est 24th. 
GR 6-5609.

all 

NEAR UNIVERSITY. REFRIGERAT.
ED air. panel walls, separate bed­
room, tile bath. 579.50 gas-water paid, 

i GR 8-9125.

' $40 OO CLEAN. PRIVATE bedroom. 
525.00 each double. 2017-D Red River. 
Open. (Also see 2710 W hitish CL 2- 

; 5519, GR 2-0952.

I 1008 EAST 50th. One bedroom, Will 
decorate apartm ent to su it tennant. 

$80.00, bills paid. HO 5-1054.

FOR SALE 1961 Bel Air. Air condi­
tioned. new tires, 23.000 actual miles.

GL 2-8931.

196! SPRITE. HARDTOP and softtop.
tuned exhaust. Must sell. 
Mike Byrd. GR 2-1930._______________

Abarth 

MUST SELL HIGH Pressure a ir com­
take 

pressor for skin diving. Will 

highest offer. Call GR 8-3598.

1956 FORD VICTORIA. A-T. V-8. R a­
dio. heater, clean, m ust sell. GR 

2-9570 a fte r 5:00.

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
LEGAL TYPING SERVICE

typing, all fields. Sym­
Professional 
bols, Photo Copy. Notary. We ar* now 
located a t our new address.
NEW ADDRESS 
1301 Edgewood 
GR 8-2636

ACCURATE TYPING WORK. Pick up 

and delivery. H I 4-1865.

1954 CHRYSLER GOOD 

tra n sp o rta ­
tion at a bargain price—$250.00, or 
best offer. A fter I OO p.m. CL 2-4009.

EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE. 
reasonable, near Allan-

Accurate, 

dale. HO 5-5813.

NEW DUPLEX — NEW FURNITURE 
Designed and decorated for 2 or 3. 
French Provincial—upstairs has 
two 
bedrooms, o n e bath Dow nstairs has 
living room, dining room, kitchen and 
half bath. Private patio under giant 
oaks. Lots of extra storage space. Yard 
care and all utilities included for $210 - 
00. Located 2304 West 8th at Hearn 
St. Shown any tim e by appointm ent, 
GL 2-1971, GL 2-1954.

OWNER—ENFIELD. LOVELY eight 
rooms. Lake neighborhood. Quiet, 
wooded, scenic. $1 550 down. Assump­
tion $9,406.56. GL 3-8611

W ILL ACCEPT FIRST reasonable of­
fer on clean 1957 Chevrolet V-8, RAH, 

standard, A-C. GR 8-8473.

1963 MONZA SPYDER 5 000 miles.
Priced to sell-$2195.OO. Call HO 5- 

1137.

THESES. REPORTS. REASONABLE.
E le c tro ly tic . Mrs. Brady. 2317 Old­

ham. GR 2-4715.

T H E S E S DISSERTATIONS. R E ­
PORTS. IBM Selectee. Symbols for 
science. m athem atics, 
engineering, 
language accents. Greek. Call GR 2-
9617.

T H E MOONLIGHTERS—IBM. Mul- 
tllithlng. A fter 6:00 and weekends. 
Margi 
M arguerite Costello GL 2-9130. 1908-
A VVest 33rd

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. LEGAL. 
General. IBM. Lola Kinsey H I 4-2211.

DELAFIELD 
Gram mar, 

TYPING 

page. 
spelling correction. HI

20c 

7-0094.

MRS. ALBRIGHT will t y p e y o u r p a -

rrs REASONABLY, ACCURATELY.

FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS. Expertly, 
t y p e d m anuscripts— 
books, dissertations, 
reports 
theses, 
(IBM. Mrs. Bodour. GR 8-8113.

personally 

THEMES. REPORTS. LAW Note*. 25c 
per page, double spaced, Mrs. F ra s­

er. GR 6-1(17.

HIGHLY QUALIFIED TYPING
SERVICE

Dissertations, Reports. Term Papers. 
LAW WORK SPECIALIST. DISTINC­
TIVE. ACCURATE TYPING ON IBM 
Klectromatic, Xerox 
copies. 
Courteous, conscientious, personalized 
service. Enfield area.

photo 

GR 8-7079

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY 
M.B.A.

A complete professional 
typing serv­
ice tailored to the needs or Univers­
ity students. Special keyboard equip­
m ent for language, science, and engi­
neering theses and dissertations.

Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 
2013 GUADALUPE

Wanted

NATIONAL CORPORATION has four 
openings for part-tim e salesmen. No 
experience necessary. We train you at 
company expense. Leads furnished. Can 
earn 5&.00 weekly and up. Call Mr. 
Johnson, GL 2-8478 for Interview • 
a. rn.-5 p. rn
BABYSITTER FOR SATURDAY mom- 

tngs In our home. Call GR 
after 5:00. References required,

1959 CORVETTE, 283. two tops, black. 

Call GR 2-6700.

THREE COM PEETE IBM courses at 
Durhams Business College. Buy our 
life time contract and save $10.00. GE 
3-0283 after 5:00 p.m.

TWO RALEIGH 
boys, girls. $70.00 each. GR 2-7457.

IO gear bicycles— 

2-6522.

I960 W HITE IMPALA 4-door hardtop.
Automatic, factory air. all power, low 
mileage, very clean. $1,595. Call GR
8-5592.

'62 LAM BRETT A SCOOTER, one own­
tra n s­
If Interested, 

er. 2800 miles. Cltizensband 

ceiver, Sonar Model-G. 
call GR 2-6766 or GR 8-0475,

REMARKABLE 1500cc VOLKSWAGEN.
Model not yet imported. Fast, sporty, 
roomy. 30 mpg plus. 1962 excellent con­
dition. GR 2-5788.

JUDSON SUPERCHARGER FOR Cor- 
valr. Excellent condition. All parts 
and installation m anual Included, $135.- 
00. GR 6-8286 afternoons.

1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Black 
with black: top. radio, heater, w hite­
walls, a ir conditioned., power. Owners 
car In top condition. Consider trade. 
$1250.00, GR 7-6131, GL 2-3271.

Help Wanted

SERVICE STATION SUPERVISOR 
Open to m ale person between ages 23- 
30. High school graduate with exten­
re­
sive service 
quired. Salary approxim ately $5,500.00 
per year, to sta rt, prom otion yearly. 
Car furnished. Apply In person only. 
5025 B urnet Road.

experience 

station 

GROUP SUPERVISORS

To work w ith m entally retarded boys 
In private school. H ours 4 to 9. S ta rt­
ing salary 90c per hour, free room 
and board lf desired. Apply 7708 Abert 
Road.

Lost and Found
FOUND: ONE FOUNTAIN Pen in Co- 

Op. Call GR 8-3035.

IRONING WANTED. EXPERIENCED. 

Mrs. Aik:* King 901 East 19th.

Apartments— Unfurnished

South. New 

FIV E M I N U T E S — EXPRESSWAY 
two bedroom, electric 
kitchen, pane!, central air-heat. patios, 
drapes furnished. Children. 587.50. GR 
8-2179.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, newly 
remodeled. Stove, refrigerator avail­
able. W ater paid. 700-B Franklin. $65.- 
00 month. GR 7-6131. GE 2-3271.

Room and Board

T H E BOWEN HOUSE 

2001 W hltis 

GOOD FOOD FAMILY STYLE

GARAGE AND CARPORT. Block from 

campus. GR 8-1039.

For Rent

Alterations

ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING, RE­
WEAVING on moth, cigarette holes; 
Monogramming. Ladies, gents At reas­
onable rates. 903 West 22ta. CIR 2- 
7736

Miscellaneous

DALLAS MORNING NEWS. Early 
m orning carrier delivery to home or 
dorm itory while in Austin. GR 6 5822.

Special Services

RENT — PURCHASE T.V.'s. Alpha 
Television Rental. GR 2-2692._______

RENT 19” ZENITH or Motorola port­
able TV for $12.50 per month. Spe­
cial rates for sem ester. Johnnie’s TV
rental. H I 2-1105.

THESES. 

DRAFTING 
TIONS. 

DISSERTA­
reports. Experienced, neat, 
reasonable. Leroy lettering. Call GL 2- 
6650 a fte r 5:00 p.m. and w e ek d a y .

Pride/, October 18, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege I