weather: fair, warm low 52, high 84 T h e T e x a n page 2: burford on name revealing Student Newspaper c •'tHy of Texas Vol. 63 M e t R vb C w i h AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUf Six Pagas Today No. 66 Violation Claimed In CBA Elections By CHARMAINE MARSH Texan News Editor dicial Code in the Activities Hand­ book, said, “The student court shall have sole original jurisdiction in - A pre-trial discussion of a j a], casps and procedures . . , ,, . petition to disqualify Claud j Buddy Her/, Jacobs’ counsel, Jacobs as College of Business held that the c b a is not a part of the Students’ Association but is a senior c l a s s president was separate, autonomous body. He heard by the Student Court presented a 1961 decision which Monday. ruled the Sweetheart Election Com- J mission as separate and distinct from the regular student election commission. Alex Duggan, plaintiff and author of the petition, claims Jacobs violated the CBA Elec­ tion Commission’s r u l e s in Wednesday’s election. *4 HOURS TO APPEAL According to the by-laws of the CBA, “ any violation of the cam­ paign rules shall disqualify such candidate upon decision of the CBA Election Commission. This deci­ sion can be appealed to the Student Court within 24 hours." gives the Student Court right to try the case. Since the petition does not clearly distinguish who b the defendant, Meyers said chargee could be brought against either Jacobs or the Election Commis­ sion. If It is the Commission, Miss Witt would be named de­ fendant. Morehead will determine In an amendment to the petition who is defendant. The amendment is to separate the charges against Jac­ obs and Moll. Jacobs has been certified by the Commission and is to be installed Wednesday, Nov. 13. Morehead can bring a restraining order stopping Jacobs' installation. A formal hearing of the case is Duggan claims J a c o b s had lithographed letters printed other than at the Greis Print Shop and exceeded the 315 limit. He asks that Jerry Squyres be certified the winner. Bill Moll, CBA Council presi­ dent, is also charged in the pe­ tition. Duggan claims Moll’s at­ tendance at the meeting at which the Commission rendered the de- | cission on Jacobs’ actions was im­ proper. to determine The IO a m. Friday meeting was held if charges brought by Squyres violated the I rules and what the penalty would ! be. JACOBS FINED $15 The Commission fined Jacobs $15. “We did not think his actions were serious enough to have in­ fluenced the election," Carol Witt, j Commission chairman, said. 1 Oliver Heard, counsel for Moll, said Miss Witt asked him to at­ tend the meeting as a “ type of | moderator." Miss Witt said she, Alan Dree ban, aud Moll were the only ones I present at the meeting. Moll did not vote or influence the deci­ sion. Kay Solomon, Miss Witt said, could not be contacted. Miss Witt was appointed chair­ man by Moll, as Dreeban, Miss Solomon, and Janita Frye volun­ teered to serve. Miss F r y e be­ came ineligible to serve after de­ ciding to run for an office. “When, he did not (run)," Miss Witt said, “We just didn’t take her back.” “ Jerry would have won the elec­ tion anyway," she said. “Claud received almost double the number ; Jerry did." DUGGAN ASKS PROBATION Duggan a s k s for Moll to be placed on election probation. “This means he could not run for stu­ dent body president next spring," Heard said. Buzzy Meyer, chief justice, ex­ plained the Court would require each side to present briefs on the law as to jurisdiction, Dug­ gan's right to sue, and method of appeal to the Election Com­ mission. Meyer said the joining of two causes in the petition would have to he severed. It would amount to the court’s trying two different lawsuits. “ We m u s t determine first,” Meyer said, “whether or not the Student Court has jurisdiction to try the case." John Morehead, quoting the Ju- Morehead says the last sentence set for Wednesday, Nov. 20. I; I A Royal Record Darrell Royal can tie D. X. Bible’s all-time head coaching record of 35 Southwest Conference victories at the University, if the Longhorns defeat TCU Satur­ day. The UT head coach’s conference record at the Uni­ versity is 34-8-2, but his overall record, 56-14-3, is still behind Bible’s overall record, 63-31-3. Royal has already won or shared three SWC titles, tieing Bible’s school record. The 1961 Coach of the Year has posted a 31-2-2 record in his last 35 games while nearing his fourth title. Victories over TCU and A&M would also bring Texas a milestone in its 450th victory. Triumph No. 400 came just five years ago in 1958, 21-20 over Tulane, the school’s fastest rate of victories ever. Willson Talks Here Tonight Meredith Willson, composer of “T h e the Broadway musicals Music Man," “ The Unsinkable Molly Brown," and “ Here's Love,” will appear as the fourth lecturer the Texas Union Speakers in Committee series at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Main Ball­ room. With Willson will be his wife, concert singer Rini Zarova. FREE SPEECH University students will be ad­ mitted to the program free. Non­ students may purchase tickets at the door for $1 each. Willson has won a nationwide audience for his musical com­ position, orchestra conducting, and humorous philosopy In writ­ ings. When “The Music Man" opened on Broadway in 1957, he added musical comedy to his long string of accomplishments. Critics predicted his show would “ run for a decade." It was and later made Into a movie starring Robert Preston Shirley Jones. His second musical was “ The Unsinkable Molly Brown." H i a latest is “Here's Love.” Based on “Miracle on Thirty- the film, fourth Street," the new musical leads off with Macy's annua! Thanksgiving Day parade and ends up on Christmas Eve at Macy's main display window. •YES, VIRGINIA’ It is now on Broadway, and critics have some New York it highly. One reviewer praised said, “ I left the theater feeling that there really is a Santa Claus!" Among his serious compositions are t h e “ San Francisco Sym­ phony," “ T h e Missions of Calif­ ornia" symphony, “ Jercis Day," and “O. O. McIntyre Suite." His recent album f o r Decca, “ Encore," is a group of melodies of his own composition for orches­ tra. He has also written marches, anthems, and the musical scores for a number of films. Big Daddy Unruh From California At Union Friday Pat Brown's 'Boy' To Discuss Politics On Carotr Lovsl Jesse Unruh, controversial 265-pound Big Daddy of West Coast politics, will speak on his favorite subject, "Politics as a Profession," at 8 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. Student Court Sits in Informal Pre-Trial Session . . . John Murchison, Richard Moor*, Buzzy Meyer, larry York, and Mark G rossberg hear a petition contesting the CBA election. i * "ff... | IPI Ii Ailing' Cities Need Curing By RODNEY DAVIS Texan Staff Writer I —Texan Photo—Gossett US, Argentine Relations Lower Included relations Yank Oil Contract Annulments Possible BUENOS AIRES, Argentina sank (AP)-—Argentina lower Monday with the collapse of a Washington effort to head off a decision to annul American oil contracts in Argentina. Gordon, who w r o t e “Sick Otics," called attention to tile more menacing aspects of rapid city growth. In his book are such problems as air pollution, water contamination, a glaring lack of recreational facilities, deterioration of down. town areas, rubbish collection, noise, crime, and traffic con­ gestion. “ We, the press and the public Hardly had Undersecretary of generally, today tend to tolerate left State W. Averell Harriman too much in the worsening condi­ this capital Sunday the t h a n tion of our urban environment,” government leaked a communique he remarked. “We regard the de- announcing the government’s "sov- cay of our downtown cores as th e : ereign and Irrevocable decision" annul the contracts in an action inevitable effect of age and the t^ s week. shift to suburban living." An authoritative US source said The author called on the press to that failure by the Argentine gov- cease accepting the “pat explana- eminent to act within the concept lions" of civic misfortunes and to Qf the US position can harm the equip the citizenry with the knowl- ciimate for foreign capital and edge and zeal that makes for with it lha Alliance for Progress, better communities. (See related story, “ PEREZ," below.) ___________ _________ PRESS CHASTENED to y* He will be the fifth of the current series In the 1963-64 Texas Union Speakers Pro­ gram. Disputed Text Gain Approval Texas-been Unruh, Democratic speaker at (he California State As­ sembly, is described by Life mag­ azine as having “ the legislature Choirman of Board virtually fat die pocket of his vast trousers/' Elected assemblyman Brooks 9 to 9 Ti* in 1954, he is credited with helping Economics for Our Times," s P at Brown to the governorship twice e n d handing Los Angeles I controversial economics textbook, County to Presided! John F. Ken­ nedy In 1960. He appro ta under the toepiece af the H i State Deportment’* ■durational exchange program. M e hee teetered at college* aud aal remittee In tim F a r Real end Inal year delivered a aeries et In­ fer n a l tofts en politico at Yale Uahrontty rosier the Chubb Fol- k w ftlf Program. Former Chubb F stisw i have Inc laded H a r r y T iaiaaa, Adin! Stevenson, Barry Ckdtiwater, Herbert Browse!!, Cl— rot Attlee, and Ralph E. McGill. Opponents of the book stated that it did not present a clear survey of the principle* and prob- terns of economics and that it ad­ vocated too much governmental participation in the economy. The publishers, McGraw-Hill, contended opponents had materia] out of the context. In other action the board: Upheld education commissioner J. W. Edgar's refusal to nile on an appeal by Luis F. Puig Jr. of Laredo who contends his demotion was political reprisal. Refused Immediate removal of a history book used in Brownsville schools. Two Brownsville men con­ tended the book contains Roman IJR EEA I A: JAOCUSE Liberals accuse Unruh of “bos­ sism” and deserting their ideals. Referred to aa “ bagman" for his kl channeling lobbyists’ con- tributiana I n t o aspiring young campaign f u n d s , he baa also upset California's “law* maJring-by-lobby'' habit. Now some ! Catholic doctrine. lobbyists complain that they “don't I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - know what kind at a vote their ( M e r kl going to buy." Preventive measures to c u r e was accredited by the State Board downtown ills must be taken today of Education Monday in a IO to 9 if Texas is not to become a state full of “ sick cities" in the near decision H i. vote A nt aided In , tie h‘T ' * T * Joumal,s' t“‘d * “ « " « “ ■ <* * to ». which WM broken by the chairman, W. W. Jackson. (tee ti Monday night Mitchell Gordon, chief of the Wall S t r e e t Journal, challenged representative* of the state's l a r g e s t metropolitan area# to prepare for aa almost unimaginable urban growth la the next IS years. Speaking before a conference on taken j -The Pre<,% and Growth of Cities." he said that there would soon be another Austin amid the present Austin, and Texas inside of today’s Texas, with a doubling of the cur­ rent population. “If the result is not going to be chaos and congestion compound­ ed well beyond today’s frustration, the necessary preventive measures are going to have to be fashioned and executed long before the real­ ity is upon us," he explained. B b most recent political victory occurred st last summer's spe­ to cial legislative session called Gov. Brown's huge budget. Republicans refused to vote until they were shown where the was going, he u s e d an Democrat J. J. “Jake" Pickle change In his platform. The scope parliamentary gambit and j and Republican Jim Dobbs have will continue to enlarge," s a i d them up until they voted. Dobbs, Pickle Begin Runoff Campaigns h i t which T** pfeycd c a r d s , and i l l l l l l l l to the g n u Francisco After S4 hear*’ eroflnement, Blas Repub- ICS FILL U F S "My whole career has been a series of these crises,'' he told Lift after his budget bout “I sup­ pose I f i t tile bose label because I'm effective. In politics ti you lose you're a bum, and if you win you’r t a boss." begun what is expected to be a Glen Castlebury, a Dobb s spokes- bitterly fought run-off election for man. the Tenth Congressional District •rot in the US Congress. ONLY 49 FEE CENT VOTE For his own political future, Rit- Pickle led In Saturday's election tor will not support either can- with a 762-vote margin, but Dobbs didate. “All political professionals pulled more votes in Travis County saki we ran a strong race in view of the light turn-out. Only 45 per than Pickle or Democrat Jack Rit­ cent of the p o t e n t i a l voters ter, loser in the 3-man race. expressed their views," said Jon Coffee, Ritter's campaign manager and law partner. “Demuerati ars la tim vast majority la oar district, sad I am certain they will unite and work together for aa overwhelm­ ing victory next month," Pickle He added, “The response shown ethical." “Jim Dobbs will appeal to a large segment of the Hitter people because he will be the best con­ gressman and not because of a News in Brief Compital From AP Reports JAPANESE GOVERNMENT BLAMED FOR DISASTERS. Japan's leftist parties blamed the conservative government for a coal mine explosion and a train collision that killed more than 600 people, Saturday. The government was charged with protecting th# capitalist classes at the coat of the workers lives. The dis­ asters are expected to play a significant part in parlimentary auctions Nov. ti. COURT APPROVES OPERATION. A Cleveland Juvenile coart granted permiooloa to satfeoas to operate aa a 14-year-eld girl agelast the plena treat her mother. The girt lee! her right leg Monday la aa eparatiaa designed to save her Ufa from the synod §t n molignaat tensor aa hor embittered n e ther cried! “What Mad af Ute eaa my Beachier have new?" GOULART STRESSES SELF-HELP. Brazilian President Joao Goulart told tile Inter-American Economic and Social Council that Latin American countries could solve their economic prob­ lems by themselves. He excluded mention of tile United States. He claimed tin t tile high cost of imports and the low price paid for raw materials was the cause of financial drain of the region. KENNEDY HONORS VETERANS. President John F. Ken- r o m p e r HTOMfeF DHMHMPowMro ammer I f e M M tiM ld i d i a m H H t i n g ! * ■ V U t i t T H M B a MS ftP aalm H B f IN ftim V nH rn f r o i t t l a m a WHI l i e - ta n r n s i m m a1 r o a y f l ro m M i g H M M u t © r o l l t Monday hp pig d ig a rad, while, and Mao wreath al tim Tomka af tim Unknown Soldiers la Artiagtoa National Omro* - :■ tory. The tooth anana! Vetoraa't Day was marked throagh aal the country wife caveaooatoo and pnrwdno. HOME ASSUMES PARTY LEADERSHIP, me Alec SotigSro- Monte, Britain's new Prime Minister, took formal control of the P*rty Monday, proclaiming that the country must be "saved from socialism." Sir Alec will present a broad program af social m il industrial progress to $ e re-opening cf Pastimes! Tuesday, in an effort to stop a rising Labor Party tide before tilt coming national elections. j by the faculty and students of the University was overwhelming. We are sure a Democrat victory will i come when all Democrats go to the polls." The special election developed ; when Congressman Homer Thorn- I berry resigned his post to become a federal judge in El Paso. The i run-off election is expected to be I about the time of hill resignation I Dec. 20. Also, la the stale-wide election Saturday, the pett tax repeal amendment wan defeated. It did, however, carry Travis County by a small margin. Travis County voters ako ap­ proved the creation of a Travis County Junior College District by a wide margin. Voters voiced their opinions for the college and, at the same time, voted against levying a maintenance tax and is­ suance of bonds for the construc­ tion of a building to house the college. BOND MISUNDERSTOOD Most voters apparently did not understand part at the ballot. “ They thought the tax and bond ballot was for something else," said E. W. Jackson, chairman of the Travis County Junior College Committee. Elected trustees of tile district will take office Friday. They will set the date tor an election to de­ cide how to finance the college. Demeemt Deb Armstrong, be- • e r n e Travis Ceaaty'a newest representative to Me Male Leg- talftiim Attn filly fey JtopttfellcMi jpfeife’ Stalin Armstrong, a political newcomer, eempetMl against 14 other tai* tPMSnra, Ila ta i—tad Hoed by 396 Gordon explained that an editor should give a fair airing of pro­ posed solutions to local problems, and the reporter should have more time to do a well-rounded story, in focusing public attention on the city's ilia. “Regardless of the type of civ­ ie misfortune involved, we must the explana­ cease accepting tions that only prepare us for asor* of the same," he said. The newsman, however, cannot equip the citizenry with this infor­ mation of problems and solutions alone, he added. Dedicated public officials must furnish him back­ ground while he seeks the an­ swers. ARCHITECTS NOT FAULTLESS “The architect is no exception,’’ he said. “Too often in the past, the professional architects as well as others, have begged off provid­ ing such assistance on the grounds that it would be professionally un- Gordon told the Texan after his talk that he felt the most important thing for a reporter was to focus on the civic problem as narrowly as possible. Such uncovered incidents as po­ licemen filing reports in a routine way with clerks who take it and make mistakes, are much more useful and the interesting daily fillers which are soon for­ gotten, he explained. than He aaM that he was pleased with the Dade County metro- fovernment ta 11* started about six years age, which provides for ens centra! government tor all areae et tim city and county. success An example of would be tile 23 former traffic speeds under the various munici­ palities which are now standard­ ized under one set speed law, he explained. its CONFERENCE CONTINUE* The conference, Jointly spon­ sored by the Schools of Architec­ ture and Journalism, will continue Tuesday mc ming with Jack But­ ler, editor (rf the Fort Worth Star- Telegram, as moderator. The sub­ ject will be “Downtown Streets and Places." Assisting him will be William R. Ewaid Jr., Washington D. C. planning consultant, and Wil­ liam Anderson, Corpus Christi city planner. Grady Clay of the Louisville Oourier-Journal editor of Landscape magazine, will speak on “Reporting and Interpreting City Growth” at tile Tuesday after- and The group will meet at the West­ wood Country Chih for the Tues­ day evening session. Charles R. Colbert, FAIA, New Orleans archi­ tect, will speak on “ What Is Quality?" Drawing Slows For TOU Tickets Ticket drawing for the Texas- TCU game went slower Monday than for the Rice and Baylor games. Approximately 4,500 tick­ ets were dr awm. Al Lundstedt, athletic business manager, said that all date tick­ ets in the student section were sold Monday, but there are enough tickets available in sections ad­ joining the student section to ac­ commodate those students who wish to take dates to the game. “It doesn't look like the game will be a sellout by any m eans,” Lundstedt said. He predicted there will be tickets available on the east side of Memorial Stadium and in north endzone as late as Saturday morning. Students may draw tickets Tues­ day through Friday from 9 a m. to noon and from I to 4 p.m. Students who have their lost Blanket Taxes may have their pictures taken for a new one from IO to l l a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday at the University Co- Op. Latin Editor Visits UT Perez Often Jailed As Freedom Voice By RICHARD COLE Managing Editor Humberto Perez has almost for­ gotten all the times he has been in jail. Hie loving director (editor) of El Territorio in Pos­ adas, Mis tones, Argentina, arrived on the campus Monday. He plans to visit with his son, Luis, a grad­ uate student in journalism, and see American newspapers. freedom He will take part Wednesday through Friday in the Conference of Latin American and Texas Pub­ lishers and Editors, sponsored by the School of Journalism and In­ stitute at Latin American Studies. Peres' longest term la jail was la IMS tor o M cifeg kb coun­ try's military government rated by Gen. Pablo Ramirez. The tall, stately man several times was jailed by the Peron government tor his editorials crit­ icizing that regime. Many news­ papermen shared his ire, but no OM t a n had courage enough to put it into print. The Peronistas wanted to punish him, not his paper, he said. He feels hopeful, however, to­ ward the Infant constitutional government now In power. “I hope it wiU Improve Argentina's economic and moral situation," he said In Spanish, his son trans­ lating. “ The written law has lost its power, and we must go back to the old respect for it.” Calling himself absolutely inde­ pendent, he trusts the current gov­ ernment. He said 16 political parties are recognized in Argen­ tina. A small group of Communists (120,000) and Peronistas are ac­ tive, but not recognized, he said. Ka Territorio, with a dally cir­ culation of 99,909 serves paris of Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil. Always a freedom advocate, toe organ Is a member of tile Inter* American Press Association. ‘"Hie KAPA works for freedom arf ut© p m © m wemsm ©Olin wry III which it oxtetof" Ferro said. a a # d i a m nan— tea Dan a k ro a s is as ■quo m d rom l a s Journalists, Father and Son • • • bu tobago Poroz. tailor, and LuiLstudonf. —1Texan Congratulations The University Board of Regent! took a welcome and integral step Saturday when they dropped all Regental rules pertaining to participation by Negroes in campus and inter­ campus activities. Qualified Negro athletes, musicians, singers, and ac­ tors m ay now* participate in activities at the discretion of the persons in charge of those activities. The Regents did not touch the existing rules pertain­ ing to housing because of the pending suit concerning inte­ grated dormitories. Thus another m ajor step has been taken toward rec­ ognizing the Negro as a hum an being. We hope that the Regents will exercise a comparable degree of wisdom in con­ sideration of dorm itory integration, whether the court an- scrs yes or no to Negro demands for equal housing oppor­ tunities. A Lukewarm War? A m atch was struck under the cold-war stewpot in G erm any last week, but the main burner did not ignite. A United States convoy was held up for 42 hours by E ast German and Soviet troops at Marienborn, the check­ point on the western end of the 110-mile Autobahn leading from West G erm any to Berlin. Boti) the Am ericans and Russians contend the other side backed down. The Russians say that the Americans complied with Soviet demands before being allowed to con­ tinue their journey; the Americans say that the 44 soldiers in 13 arm y trucks refused to drop their tailgates and be counted. W ashington filed an official protest to Russia, re­ questing th a t the Soviets “bring to an end once and for all these hindrances. The United States government,” the mes­ sage said, “will hold the Soviet government responsible for all consequences of the failure to comply with this request.” ★ ★ Meanwhile, back at the K r e m l i n , Soviet Premier N ikita Khrushchev told American businessmen that if the Am erican convoy had not complied with Soviet demands, “it is possible that you and I would not be here today.” On Thursday, a Red Square parade featured three long silvery objects that were called anti-missile missiles. Periodic face-offs on the Autobahn, a d d e d to the threat of a possible Soviet missile lead, may make the recent test ban treaty a mockery. And if the pilot light on the cold-war stove gets lighted, Russian-American agreement Friday on the wheat sale may be forgotten. Americans may not care to break bread with an enemy overtly demonstrating its desire to bury America. Self-Government In Texas, government of the people and for the people is done by the people who pay their poll tax. Unofficial returns show that a majority of those who paid the poll tax and voted Saturday want to keep on paying it. Everyone else wanting to vote will also have to pay. In other words, the mark of a person capable of governing in Texas continues to be at least $1.50. Let It be remembered that 34 of a necessary 36 states have approved a United States Constitutional amendment which would erase the poll tax as a requirement for voting in federal elections. Until two more states ratify the federal amendment, Texas will remain one of the five states (the other four are Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, and Virginia) that insists on acquiring voting citieznship by cash, check, or money order. ★ ★ This purchase must be made in Texas between now and Jan. 31, 1964, in order to be qualified as capable of governing for the coming year. It appears necessary for a while yet; we urge its purchase. Persons not paying will continue to he relegated to self-government by somebody else. T h e Da ily T exan ‘First College Daily in th• South’ O pinions expressed rn The T exan are those o f the Editors or of the w riter o f the article and not necessarily those o f the U niversity adm inistration. A ll editorials ere w ritten by designated. the editor unless otherw ise Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas, is Eubllshed dally except Monday and .Saturday and holiday periods. Septem- er through May and monthly in August by Texas Student Publications, Im Drawer I). I'nlveraJty Station. Austin. Texas 71712 Second-clasa postage paid at Austin, Texas. Malled in Austin ........ Mailed out of town Delivered in Austin (three months minimum) ............................................................................. .............................. $1,00 month 75c month 75c month SUBSCRIPTION RATES News contribution* will be arrepted by telephone (GR 1-52*4) or a t the editorial office, J. B. 103 or at the new* laboratory. J. B. 102. Inquiries con­ cerning delivery »hould be made in J. B. 107 and advertising. J. B. I l l (GR 1-3227) ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE I he Awoelated Pres* I* exclusively entitled to th# use for republication of all new* diapatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this news­ paper. and local items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of publication of ail other matter herein also reserved P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ED ITO R .................................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING E D ITO R ................................................... RICHARD GOLE ASSISTANT MANAGING E D I T O R .................................... LAURA BURNS NEW S E D IT O R .............................................................CH ARM A Y N E MARSH SPO RTS E D IT O R ................................................................... B IL L L IT T L E A M USEM EN TS E D ITO R ..................................... C H IE F A M USEM EN TS C R I T I C .............................. HAYDEN F R E E M A N ED ITO R IA L PA G E E D I T O R ......................................K AYE NORTHCOTT F E A T U R E E D IT O R .......................................................... JA N E PAGANINI PANORAM A E D I T O R .JO Y C E JA N E W EEDMAN Little Man on the Campus By Biblcr Professor Gives Explanation For Revealing Names to DA ( Editor s note: Dr. Burford was in tb i headlines, because be promised not lo re veld to the police the names of students who stole a $3,000 painting from Laguna Gloria. Later be gate the names to the District Attorney. This Article is Dr. Burford's explanation for his actions.) I have been asked by some of my students why I apparently changed my position in regard to my promise not to reveal tbs names of those involved in the theft of the painting, that was to the Di­ ultimately returned rector of the Museum from which it was taken and thus to Its owner who had lent it to the Musuem. The case has evidently become a celebrated one. though that was not the Intention of any of the persons directly concerned with ZP it. It never occurred to me, for one, that I might bs considered a kind of Socrates or Thoreau, who defies society for the sake of an idea. On the contrary, it was my hope that the m atter oould be dispatched with the least pub­ licity possible, because that would have been in the beet interests of the students involved. EXAMPLE OF THE IDEA Yet, since the issues did turn into a public "cause” and since it is important that the young should understand the motives ai their t h e i r elders, especially teachers, who have a responsi­ bility not simply to repeat the words of the great m asters in the classroom but in whatever way possible to show that these words ars not mere rhetoric, or a dead letter to be learned as the day’s literary lesson—but rather—that it falls upon a teacher not to dis­ appoint the young in their desire to beletve in the Ideal, for which they have a hunger at their time Found Sane Pierson to Be For Crime rn J e rw~\ I ned 1935 of life and. hopefully, will con­ tinue to have as they grow older. First, R must bs remembered ta this particular cace that a crime waa, la k i t . eommittad. Followlag (rem thfa fact, what m ay aet be realised, big these who did net commit tho crime, Is Hum far thee# who did, leer wee Hie inevitable result. If one bae say humaa seaelttvRy. than ana feela a eompaaeloa for the m ea la fear, and wishes In some way to aaattago his fear or avos, lf possible, to relseee him from ti. In the group of photographs assembled b y t h e American photographer, Edward Stephen, tho well-known book, “The In Fam ily of Man,” thera la a pic­ ture taken by a Signal Corps photographer of two soldiers in dm Korean War; one of them has broken down with nervous fear under the stress of battle and the other it comforting the afflicted man. his human brother, I call up the image of this picture be­ cause It has a similarity to th# condition in which I found one of the men—the one principally re ­ sponsible for the theft of the painting—suffering from. It was my response to his physical and psychological state which brought me to wish to protect him. For me the situation has never—or at least never in the beginning — an occasion for taking a defiant attitude toward society or the police or the law, of being a Socrates scorning the Great Beast, as he often called society. The case here h id no parallel in my mind to the situa­ tion, say. of the Negro in Amer­ ica, or bf the innocent man pur­ sued by a vengeful law’. LAW NOT VENGEFUL The man in question was not innocent, end I do not believe the law waa attempting to act in a vengeful way, though ultimately it may have had to appear to be doing so. It waa simply a ques­ tion of a foolish man who was in fear, and of several other young men (whom I did not actually know) who had also been foolish and were frightened. The foolish and the frightened do not always learn from being exposed to public view and the mechanical processes and Judg. m enu of society. They may re­ ceive too severe a humiliation to recover their human dignity; and each of us la responsible, in so far aa he may have oppor­ tunity and strength to do so, for aiding and "abetting" his fellow ma n s dignity. It was In this spirit that I took my position, and In no other. the DEFIANCE OF AUTHORITY To defy society or law might seem Uke an intoxicating prospect to die young; it may cause a sense of rebellion or wild power to Bam in the vain*: end it feels disappointing and frus­ trating to lose one’s momentum In this direction and have to turn back soberly. But no man who ha* reached the age of wisdom, if any man ever entirely has, can encourage himself or others to play the game of power against power. I realized that this was the game which I myself and the students were beginning to play with the police. I am not certain which side would have eventually won, but I was quite certain that this was not, in any case, the right gem# to be playing. I should not have particularly enjoyed winning, if I had, and I do not believe the students of the Uni­ versity woald ultimately h a v e been able to feel very exultant or proud at such an outcome. The only consideration tor me was to relieve a badly frightened man. When I saw that this waa possible by mediating the case with I gladly took the opportunity. the District Attorney, tho arre st of The ease had become —mom (tonal through the publicity la motion by originally set tim Austin newspaper, which printed the story en the Iron* page between a pie tora af tha murderer of a woman to Mid­ two land and Communist spies. I considered such treatment af tha tacts a very grievous error, nag I still consider It so. It served eely to frighten the mea wha had to hen the painting mere than they al­ ready were and to confirm ma la my determination aet to give ta Ie such ptneanrea. It also mad# It Impossible tor toe potice to withdraw Cram too ease. A deadlock wan c r sated which required a third party to resolve. Therefore, though It might have been deflating to the eagerness with which people plunged toto the fray, when the possibility of ending the business presented It­ self, I welcomed IL I received assurances from the District At­ torney that the rase would be treated with discretion and sym­ pathy. and I chose to believe and m ist him. after having peroeived the quality of Wa own character. The object of my position, from the beginning, was to aid a fellow human being, and not to become a spokesman or an image for defiant Individualism. It turned out the A stric t Attorney, Mr. Blackwell, w a s b e t t e r equipped to perform this service than myaelf, The point was not for me or tor th* students of th* University ss a whole to engage in an ideological campaign. TEST OF AN IDEAL Ideas may be both the great­ ness and the curse of men. We should always ask which Is the cera. Th# test, I think, is this: do we stick to sn ides because It lends an aura of glory to our own personalities, or do we becauee it is necessary to the preeervation of not only our own but ether men s dignity? If this latter la th* answer, then the Idea Is a great idea and deserves Ie be fought tor with all that we have. But if the former is the answer, then the ides is a curse and a vanity and must bs relinquished. In the particular ease here, tits Idea was well on the way to be- coming a curse. When the situa­ tion could be resolved with de­ cency, then the Idea which would have kept it from being resolved became a vanity tost I oould not support, or allow to continue as a false example of something great to Ute students at the University. —DR. WILLIAM S. BURFORD that from beeomtag a g r e a t sc i­ entist. He felt hie parents fav­ ored his brother and sister ever him. E x c e p t for two celebrated escapes from Austin State Hos­ pital. he was confined in mental hospitals from October of 1935 until September of this year—a period of 2# years. ESCAPES Pierson became the object of a nationwide manhunt in 1133 when he escaped f r o m Austin States Hospital. Two year* later he was found, r e t u r n e d and escaped again in 1953 for three years. Both times his failure to adjust socially caused his cap­ ture and return to die hospitals. Today, Pierson, 49, la m e e k . seldom less, and talks, smiles wears a poker face behind rim­ less glasses. Doctor say t h # schizophrenia which o n c e troubled Pierson’* mind and made him anti-social and have delusions, has burned Itself out. P ie mon a UU w ants to be setae hindi (rf engineer. He e r i e ! w h e n doctors talked to him about the ISSA deaths, but said he rem em bers Uttle lf anything about tho crim e. Pierson has been f r e e since .September on a 130,000 bond set by Diet. Judge Sam Johnson of Hillsboro. Johnson presided over the sanity hearing and will pre­ side over die m urder trial. HUMAN BEING Defense attorney Tom Reavley depicts Pierson now as a "human being who in 49 years has never lived . A scared little man in chains . . . No candidate for an executive, movie star or a great wit, but a human being.” industry . . Now, a jury m ust decide lf Pierson is to go free or be pun­ ished for the deaths. President at U of Rhode Island Defends Censorship of Publication I. KINGSTON, R. (CPS) — Francis H. Horn, president ai the University of Rhode Island, recently defended the censorship of Paradigm, the URI student literary publication, and refuted criticism that he is not upholding the principles of academie free­ dom. Dr. Hora s statem ent culminat­ ed a month of controversy over the deletion of certain words and phrases from the article "B alun” by Tom Hard!#. DR. HORN'S DEFENSE In defending the action of his administrative council, Dr. Horn emphasized that the Paradigm story in question was not sup­ "Minor modification, which, In our opinion, in no way changes the intent of the story were all that were requested," the presi­ dent said. In giving the reasons for the council’s actions, Dr. Horn said that th# board recognized that the definition of obscenity is debat­ able aud tiiat a final Hon rests with tit* no court action would ba taken, tha responsibility a f such determ­ ination rim ed with toe university, the statement said. Dr. ines which pay for the printing toe adversity af Paradigm, could he celled Re pa busher M g “ beatee liable tor to* pub- ebecenlttea aa the have appeared ta The president also mentioned federal statutes which forbid toe mailing of obscene material. "We . . . decided It would be better to request modification of expressions which were s t least open to the charge of obscenity than risk their printing in sn of­ ficially-recognized university pub­ lication.” Foetal authorities told toe ad­ ministration that Paradigm could not be mailed in Us original form, because th* megaton* violated the postal laws. PRIVILEGES DIFFER According to Dr. Horn and the council, a student publication cannot claim th* sam e privilege* es professional newspapers and magexlnes. “What may be acceptable In a story by Joyce o r Lawrence," •ald Dr. Horn, "m ay sot t o t o ceptable In a story by an under- Answering c h a r g e s levied against him by students and fac­ ulty, Horn said, " I am willing to acknowledge that m y judg- RMBt m w v d m the chscetaty ai (the story) and consequently too necessity tor slight modification in the text prior to printing in a university student publication to open to question. I am willing to admit the charges made against the action of th* censorship." justification cf the that The president alae Indtosttod that he waa "d totorhs d” over toe charge* e t his betag a * petted*-liberal” and with bar* tag "liberal claims and peMslee backed by aotaftagnaas/' Dr. Hora maintained th* charges were "grossly unfair and without foundation. I have always been eommittad to the principle* of academic freedom.” Discussing too administration's stand on censorship to tho future, the university Horn said “ will not normally resort to the censorship of student writing.” U N IT ON FREEDOM He warned to st this statement does not mean there is no limit on toe student'* freedom of f*» pressmen. “Questions of obscenity, libel, and sedition will always be relevant.” that The URI chapter of the Aweri- (AAUP) K H B SM w can Association Professors wtto the rraeootog and the (toad action, declaring that toe mod*! S ta tio n wa* indeed a violation 11 eealsmts freedom. i ' O u t VOY# KEALLY 6H0VV UP PELTON The Firing Line DR. KILDARE To tho Editor: Congratulations on your news item of Nov. 5 concerning the cancellation of the "Dr. Kildare” program from the Nov. 7th tele­ cast on Channel 7. It is good that the readers of your fine paper are given news the other papera will not or CAN not print. Mrs. W. C. Steele 209 White Oak Drive MORAL OBLIGATION To Ute Editor: Tile following is an open letter to Dr. William S. Burford: I was quite shocked when I read of your decision, sir. Shocked, and perhaps disgusted, and maybe a little ashamed. I^aws In a democratic commu­ nity are set up by the members of the community to conform to the moral codes and practices of that community. They are neither perfect nor permanent. When a situation of conflict arises, a sit­ uation such as the one that faced you this week, then the individual must decide the course that is best suited to him and to his en­ vironment. You had a moral obligation to those men. Be it legal or illegal, it was there. Do the laws of this country mean more to you than such an obligation? Men like Jefferson, Franklin, and the many others, whose names appear at the bottom of the Declaration of Independence, did not risk being charged with contempt. They risked being hung for treason against the laws they were they living under. But signed anyway, because they had a moral obligation as leaders of the colonies. You, sir, are a leader of stu­ dents. You have a moral obliga­ tion to the whole student body, as well as to the particular stu­ dents the incident. in How well have you fulfilled your obligation? involved la w ren ce D. Bellinger 1908 Ann Antonio BOYCOTT MOVIES To the Editor! Once again the monster of greed has raised his head to squeeze the last financial breath from the University student. The Texas Union Movie Pro­ gram, with its old movies and low prices it has serevely, yea intolerably, the big boys' style. So it has to go, for after all business is business. cramped Student a rise! We have been pushed too far! Let's refuse to be money sponges for the Austin businessmen to squeeze a t will and become customers again with rights! All that is necessary is a boycott of the Austin movies until we are again recognized as people and are allowed to exer­ cise our freedom of choice. But merchants fear not, be­ cause although we students are a passionate lot, our ardor cools, and everyone falls back into his respective rut. The world swings on, and as always you have won Reuben M. Allen 27IO-B Nueces, Em. 5 A Sr thing that will help” to be first in the nation (in college football.) One often sees attempts to cov­ er up with praise of the football team the not too cheering results of the not too lively efforts to make this a university of the first class, Or perhaps the great in­ terest on the campus — and in influential places off the campus —In football (which in spite of the excitement generated is a safe activity in some fundamental respects) is an excuse or even to some extent a cause for poor performance In more important (yes, more Important) areas. We should not nurse an in­ feriority complex about being deep and earnest by "injecting Bevo with hormones." We should that will instead "do anything help,” perhaps even "yell in class" to make this a university of the first class. And perhaps there will be those off the campus who will be able to feel a com­ mon Interest with students other than in rooting for the football team. •lam es N . Riley 2107 Red R iver Street Letter Sent By Instructors InMississippi TI M" • TT • • • STANFORD, Cal. (CPS)—The University of Mississippi Chapter of the American Association of University Professors recently sent a letter to Stanford’* Chan­ cellor of the University deploring and challenging a release from the Stanford University News Service which minimized the ef­ fect of racial the school. strife upon The letter, not yet public, was examined by th* Stanford Daily, the student newspaper. The ar­ ticle in question was printed in the Daily on Oct. 14, under the headline "Ole Miss Enjoys Pro­ ductive year despite Racial Trou­ bles.” The article stated "Most of the Northern Press launched an anti- Ole Miss campaign . . ."The let­ ter states that little lf any evi­ dence was seen of this by mem­ bers of the chapter. The chapter felt that a condemnation of in­ justice is not to be interpreted as a campaign against the Insti­ tution at which it occurs. The article stated that "news to pounce on media continued every insignificant mistake made by a student.” The chapter al­ leged that its members had noted wide play in the press only of un­ lawful and intolerant act on the part of the wide students, certain­ ly something beyond the sphere of pranks. The author of the article stated "alm ost all of the rioters were outsiders . . The reply of the AAUP at Mississippi was that the personal knowledge of the mem­ bers, eye-witnesses at the riot, deemed this statement simply untrue, and that Its untruth is widely known. The AAUP chapter deplored the omission of ail negative de­ tails losses of students and fac­ ulty members, and the serious­ ness of the losses. The chapter felt that those fac­ ulty members who had left were slurred in th# article, that it was insinuated that they left for per­ sonal gain. The article noted "the vaM personal gain. The article noted "the vast majority ai Ole refused Miss’ professors have more lucrative jobs . ."Both this statem ent and the allegation that faculty members left for per­ sonal gain were labeled false by the AAUP group. , B y THOMAS A. ALLEN jury Howard Pierson, whose sanity was legally restored by an Aus­ tin this year, goes to trial Tuesday for m urder of his prominent parents in 1935. in September of Pierson was found insane in October, 1935, six months after his parents, T e x a s Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. William Pierson, were shot to death on a lonely lane leading from Bull Creek road. HANE NOW Attorneys for P i e r s o n will argue that he is sane now but was insane at the time of the slayings. If this argument is ac­ cepted by the jury, Pierson will go free. Few in Austin remem ber th# crim e well enough to testify. In a story from The Daily Tex­ an written by W alter Cronkite, Pierson, a 21-year-old former UT student, reportedly came to the city police station, blood dripping In hi* from a gunshot wound arm , and calmly told police that robbers had killed his parents and shot him. After Intensive questioning. Pierson shouted out that he had killed his parents for "revenge " Pierson to kl Dr. Joe Wooten, fam ily physician, and the first person to whom he told the de­ tails of the crim e, of incidents which occured sin ce he w as l l years old, la which he tate- prated ae aa intent on the part of his parents to thwart him lob Opportunities ugh ___ „ _ Burroughs Wellcome A Co. . . . Dun and Br*d*trcet. Inr. s ill hold Interview* Nov. 13 tor the position of trainee commercial reporter for various location*. Any nw^or may^aj^ lee are ply. and salarh a month. rill ln- .. terview Nov IS for a drug salesmen for location* throughout th# country. Pharmacy, biology, physic*, che “ chemia- ap­ try. and marketing major* may ter from *500 ply. Salaries range ply. Salaries range tor non-phann- pharmaclata to SSK scut* ■Aetna Casualty and Surety Com­ pany w in hold interview* Nov. 19-20 for field representative, claim* repre-l tentative, and underwriter foe loca­ tions In the Southwest. Any majors m ay apply for salaries of 15.400. The united State# Information Agency will hold informational ses­ sions In preparation tor the Career foreign Service Examination to be given next March. Foreign Service Career* and general employment op­ portunities with the agency will be discussed. Further Information and appoint­ ment* may ba obtained la WMOB 206. Official Notices The National Security Agency hat announced the dates and deadline* for application to taka th* Profes­ sional Qualification Teat*. Testing date. Oct 21. IMS; Dee. T. 1*j>adllne for filing application, Ort. It, 1963: Nov. 22, IMS. ll. IOU. graduate studer jors and are a - view* with Agency. These teat* are open to seniors and luat^ludent* of al^cademWwna ulaite to Inter- ^ Security interview date, Dec. 12. 1963; Feb. :.^hePr Na ? Notices from the University Li­ brary or any of its branches are official University communications requiring immediate attention. Stu­ dents who fall to respond to Ll* brsry notice* will be referred to the Office of the Dean (rf Student Ute A Moffit. U br ar lan I Student enrolled in The University of Texas who attended another col­ low S toHwWM H M i nave turn notified lf their su m m er record b t t w u re­ ceived by the Registrar* Off tee. Any student who attended another college ; during the east gummer end who has M OwraHveda credit not tee thong call et the Registrar’* Office. Main Building. Room I. Section f, for lu r-1 titer instruct lo ne. J^selstes^^lBiseeSse sf Adntisslssn J E F F MILLAR FIRST CLASSISM To the Editor: A letter in the November 6 Texan was an interesting com­ ment on first-claxslsm at The University of Texas The author mentioned, rather facetiously, a previous letter in which sh* was about "deep” making this a university of the first class. But in the November 6 letter she was "lively” and "cheering” the week's about football game, and went on to say "yell in class” and “dc any- "earnest” and G ay N agle W A F F FO R THIS IM U S RICHA RD BOLDT ................................................... (H A R M A Y N E MARSH N IG H T E D I T O R ................................................ DAY E D IT O R D E SK E D I T O R .................................................................... L E E MCFADDEN C O PY D ESK C H I E F ............................................. N ig h t R e p o r te r * .................... G eorge A rnold, Alice Pow ell, R ic h a rd Cole N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r .............................. A ssista n t N ight A m u sem en ts E d ito r E d ito ria l A ssista n t ................................. S h a ro n Shelton *............. F ra n k D enton ........................... Bill L ittle ................. V IR G IL JOHNSON Tuesday, November 12,19*3 THS DAILY TEXAN Pa** J I F ro g g ie sH a lin t 'Horns O f MOUL UTTUB T n u i Sports Editor But there's always TCU. Texas Christian University, a ■heiling giant of a football power that slumbers through all but the biggest games, brings Its upset SbunpioH beek to the seen* of two of the bloodiest crimes in ap- plecart-fllpplnf history Saturday. Par Mw Froggies—oa ia , eoel, and eoOeeted toe reel et toe year and m b teat to get tromped en by anybody oleo a rise intr aceloesty tots time of toe eea» sob is eant n ghastly lbs dew aa Tama. country Memorial S ta d iu m . Texas, ranked e bare second In toe behind Syracuse, jumped to i M lead In the filet bal! af a froean football fiasco bi toe sleet. But the Horned Frogs name back. And with Texas holding to a 1-7 advantage little Harry Moreland •topped through Mike Cotton’s arms In the Texas secondary and raced Si yards for the winning touchdown. Texas the Southwest Conference title with TCU and Arkansas. shared That la upset. It’s the kind that tort of eats one’s heart out. Ifs the kind of football game that one Bes awake nights replaying. One wakes from an uneasy sleep to •es Saxton almost in the m d sane, m Collins starting for a huge h o le only to have it slammed In bis face. Darrell Royal, In hi* press con­ ference Monday, praised Texas’ play against Baylor and showed Duke Carlisle a interception that ended the last Baylor drive. Royal woald aet cornmeal aa toe penalty that wiped oat a burga tote af Baylor yardage bl bat wk ca asked lf toe aattomjp ardaalmJBaim MawaJ •bragged, started to answer, tom •haply said, “No cornmeal,” *1 don’t think TCU will throw ae much ae those other people—I can’t see them making a marked change for us . . . ” he said bi regard to his next opponent Te too vets ran Texas ana- gaartosfianfce, It was Ie* treat# toad Dab# Carlisle seam straakisg eat et toe mist and steal Doe Trail’s toss asarked toacbdswi to t last seeeads af play. Carlisle, It was, who woe caught out of petition and hence yielded the TD pass that Hee caught so long ago. la Fifteen Texaa seniors remember that game all too well, fitting on a bench bi the training room, a soph­ omore tackle named Scott Apple­ ton snarled “I don’t think so . . .” et the tair-westher fen who said, “The beet team won.” Appleton end his friends win be Dangling Dummy M atos Ab# Two-Utter Man FORT WORTH IT-Abe Martin, football coach of Texas Christian, said Monday the hanging of an effigy on the Frog campus "makes me a two-year letterman ” One wee hung to the coach of the Homed n o g s bi ISM. The dummy was found dangling from a tree in front of the basket­ ball coliseum Sunday night. It had a note that said. “We want a new cooch. Down with Abe.” The TCU team has a 14-1 record It lost to I/xiii la na this aes son Stats 2S-14 Saturday night. Th# Frogs play Texas at Austin Saturday. it M O WICK, PUNT, OR lATTERY it O O O tlfS S , TASTELESS, SMOKELESS Ar UP ETIM* GUARANTEE Ar WEIGHS LESS THAN OMI OUNCE Aint Hannawa AiSfLAir* ear. •■peat*# ta* platinum and aWvar #l#»n#nt ta a»r-and. Doon a H*M» * « h a etaar btu* flam*. Windproof-y o u can’t Wow * oui! * aplace cap ta s fl am*. Hana***** black I and told ta**. BIS >n pocaat or pur*#. k i Saafftng acarlat #01 baa. pa® . A tta c h / e s * 3 ™ HKItrt HOW YOU CAN GST ONE FREE: AfWlAM aaadi m v i an yaw aampM. Sand JJM V n a nar w al aa mala **««aat»,»miWi. atwio Saturday. But tom Cotton, Collbia — tony bad boon It bi ISSI, rot couldn't IMI. Confidence. That's whet Royal called It. They’ve done It before, benet can do It again. And yet, eomehow, cm has got to hope. Somehow you’ve got to tout cut trek Harry Moreland and Ma through toe mow. Some way you must pull down too curtain on that devilish pass that Gibbs threw. And b’s IMI. T m la No. I in tho nation. Will Texaa stay that way! Posture Contest Will Begin Today Urn Brot round of too posture contest to Women’s Intramural# win bo held at S pm . Tuesday. AS contestants must wear swim suits. Tank suits will be available if de­ sired. Contestants should ohoto la by 4:45 pm . et toe Intramural Office. Tho final round will begin Thurs­ day at 5 p.m. Finalists will be notified Tuesday. Table tennis singles entry sheets are due by I p m. Wednesday. The archery tournament gets underway st 4 p.m. Tuesday with the following competition: Marion M uew ehberger (AP)—Dorothy Backy Saturn (A C O )-J a iile F raem as (ADP)—Mary Garner Sandra Jtrdk Dov* (K INS) t n n n i ____ Lean# Nissan (A O P )—Clarts Goodnight C PM) (KINS) Pam Bannat! (A P )—Mary M ila® t _ (KXO) — (Co-Op)- D o r o th y )—Sandy Kingsbury Patricia Crawford od^C Jod P at Ka ta n (ACO)—N ancy Storm (PM . the archery tournament scheduled tor shooting at S p.m. Tuesday Include: Nancy Waavar Second rounds of (ACO)— N ay W alton Pam Roberta (A O P )—Carol Akkarman (A P )—Pain Palmar Sally Stubbs (KINS) f a K G) Ann McMillan ridgn 'KAT) Gail W alter va wlnnar of Raeh-EnglUh (IND) Whit worth-Da via (Co-Op) va. Wll- llamaon-Laln (BLANTON* Ka*kln*on-Holt (OZ) va. Pann#tl-W*ev- #r ( BLANTON I E*#lhoff-M*I!*nbruch boda-Monk (SRO) (A P ) vs. tw o- T eary-R -hn- (IN D ' vs w inner of *my- Andarson- (K AT) va »cr-M crritt F a rrar (AXID) Results fr o m last Thursday s football games Include: Co-Op « Alpha O il Omega • , „ D elta Z eta 2 A lpha E p silo n PM • j Phi Mu I Alpha Phi 0 Scores of games played Monday in c lu d e : Newman S Alpha Zeta D«!ta fl Blanton 12 Zeta Tau Alpha 0 Co-Op «. Delta Gamma C Alpha rtelta Pl 0. 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We hove a complete selection of hlgh-preciiion Kodak 35mm cameral — low-co«t models priced just a step above a snap* shot camera . . . deluxe electric-eye cameras. . . all the way up to the newest and finest in the Kodak Retina series of dis­ tinguished 35mm miniatures. Come in soon — let us show you. Camera Shop Second Floor iBiiuuefin 'N'.',**. 0) * ! Always d e p en d a b le . Hoe exclu sive textured T R A U point. G iant-j ie ink c art. ridge O utw ntes, oui per­ forms other ballpens. I6!*® brilliant b a rre l colors. Slain. less steel cop. Select your p referred point s u e . 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Built to precision to le ra n c e s ik in to th o s e in m issile p ro d u ctio n , th e new autom atic tra n s­ m ission Is truly a p ro d u ct of th e s p a c e ag e, a n d is typical of tech n ical p ro g ress a t Ford. th a t h a s A nother a ssig n m e n t c o m p leted ; a n o th e r c a s t of en g in e e rin g le a d e rsh ip at Ford providing fre sh ideas for the A m erican Road. Dress Stripes The Fresh New Look In Button Down Dress Shirts for the Collegian From the gentle reB of the button down color to Hie detailed tappered auf of toe body, the striped draw sh iris by Sara Is superbly tailored. Hand some shade* el burgundy, red, blue, grey end bleck ere available to Meant your wardrobe today. MOTOR COMFANY The Awsncsh hoed, Dearborn, MieMeee FOW Jhtincliua dor* men Charge Accounts fee Faculty, Students end State Invited T u esd a y . N o v * m b * r 12, 1943 TH E DAILY TEX A N r e g a l KIRN WHI Show AF of L Concert A one-hour video-taped program of the 100-piece fifth annual Amer­ ican Federation of Musicians String O rchestra, under the direction of Eugene Ormandy, from the Michi­ gan State University Campus, is scheduled to be broadcast over Channel 9, 8 p m , Friday, Nov. 22 Stanley Ballard, A. F. of M. secretary and String Congress project chairman, points out that the student body of the “tong ress” is composed of young men and women IS to 23 who are the successful contestants In commu­ nity auditions conducted by A B I the United locals States and Canada. The winners receive full schol­ arships for the eight-we ck course, study under noted first chair sym­ phony musicians and perform a series of public concerts under na­ tionally prominent conductors throughout The only requirement is serious effort by the student in daily prac­ reper­ symphony tice. toire and cham ber music. studying Pair Have Grand Time But What'd They Do? John Cage s and David Tudor's piano performances Monday after­ noon in the Fine A r t s Festival presented problem s: philosophical, emotional, and physical. Probably to the thoughtful lis­ t h e philosophical tener it was problems that caused most con­ cern. On these C a g e was not silent, nor was he lucid in any They also dealt in solutions; in ordinary lucidity at least one case, graphic solu- seemed always adumbrated by an tions of the intersections of trans- archness, and obliquity, w h i s h , though no doubt entirely consistent parent circular discs with circles on a piece of paper, circular discs with his philosophy, did little to s e n s e ; his t h e performer s p - j enlighten the listener, feeling dropped by parently in an effort to simulate that in his randomness (this contradiction In comments as well as in his music, Cage was trying to play the Zen m aster proposing a "koan’* to the novice. If so, his efforts w o u l d seem to have more religi©-philoso­ phical The physical problems w e r e mostly a m atter of earduma vio­ terms does not originate with the than musical reviewer). interest. I had the lated by volumes and pitches Ic the point of p a i n . Emotions called forth were bewilderment, f e a r , disgust, and mirthfulness (according to Cage only the lat­ ter three are emotions). the a s n a1 T h e m o s t common discernible r e a c t io n In the c r o w d was “ What was it all about” ? To provoke this reaction Is hardly to per­ functions of fo r m music. It was a great show, though. And for those of you who missed it. it should be mentioned that the i n c l u d e d electrified program blackboard scratching, amplified water drinking, graphically direct­ ed cigarette smoking, and a howl­ ing attempt to lodge a piano stool in the bowels of a grand piano. T u d o r Is an accomplished per­ former, and it seems a shame to see his talents so concentrated in this direction. —John Herxog $1 a P erso n , M u . 11.50 a C ar SPANISH LANGUAGE NO S U B T IT L E S Thla F e a tu re a t 4 :M and 1 9 :M PEDRO ARMENDARIZ en “La Rebelion de Los Colgados” T I.la F e a tu r e a t 8 :0 # Now Available IN AUSTIN EVERY ' W I Late Edition of tho Fort Worth Star-Telogram COMPLETE LATE NEWS A SPORTS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FORT W ORTH STAR-TELEGRAM j BEST SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE COVERAGE Can Y o a r D ealer H. H E A R N E S T —A fter —A vailable s t Y our Newsstand O r — G B M M S S:S 0 p m. I FORT SAAAAAAAAA T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E A m t F C * A M O V * D I S C O U N T C A S O Thtam&unt N O W SHOW ING! S T A R T 12:09 F E A T U R E S : 1 2 :1 * - * OB - 4 :0 » 5 :5 5 - 7 :4 8 . 9:41 2 a OM >|Aina> U a w s s S ia w a y / S a N D B a D E F TIC E HER. SHES WINE COLOR Bt QeIik i O n e m a S c o p E A D U L T S I.OO MDC .50 C H IL D .25 i i i PSBH — u n i i i n w i M i i M f m ^ LAST DAY1 S T A R T 12:05 F E A T U R E S : 12:24 - 2:18 . 4 :1 1 6.(Hi - 8 :0 0 . 9:54 A D U L T S LOO MDC .50 C H IL D 25 Ak. C Start* T O M O R R O W J shocking! savage! sensual! This is the ceremony! U U IM T LAST DAY! OPEN 11:45 P A SS L I S T S U SP E N D E D M m A H M I N YOU S AW p l a y b o y MAGAZINE I N O W SEE B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 4 :0 # AD M ISSIO N 79* R ID S U N D ER 12 F R E I “The Man Who Knew Too Much” Ja m e s S te w a rt A D arts IHM, — P le a — “The Trouble With Harry’ S . M aeL alae a J . F o rsy th # . B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 9 :8 9 AD M ISSIO N 70e R ID S U N D ER l l F R E R “DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP” Je r r y Lew is A D ian a M errill. V:#9 P in s ------ “ROCK-A-BYE BABY” J . Lew is A M arily n M axw ell, S :4 » H a y -PROMISES! PRBMiSESi -“ WYNE MANSFIELD-MARIE MCDONALD TOMMY NOONAN ucii.r “Fabulous Mexico" U i l l l l B OPEN 4 :1 5 • A D U L T S 1.## Pizza— Spaghetti Mexican Food Sandwiches For Fast University Area Delivery Cal GR 24*4* 06 fbbbfcsOifer WWh eeuyiAum* 'SHEAK TONITE Al 8: PM F L O T R h . I M M • M i i i BB LAST DAY! “L o rn OF THE R IE S” NEVER BEFORE HAS THE S CREEN summm ^lo tionst The story of a man condemned... of his brother who offered to save him for a price *... his brother’s woman!. Laurence! HARVEY’S liaurence. HaiVey Sarah Miles ‘RobertV/alker John Ireland *^ T ?oss Martin leeRrtterson JdckMeGowran Murray Melvin Noel'Rjrcell ODftEKSTRSKBr BEKTBSQUW GRENDELL RENE JULLIARQ, CD ON A NOVC! BV * LAURENCE HARVEY mooucnw UNI^□ARTISTS mmmmm Mmmmm NOW SHOWING! F E A T U R E S : 1 :2 0 . 9:8 0 - « : 4 i ' 50 - 19:00 U K E S : ta d F e a tu re ‘Parrish * T roy Donah a # In C ein t WALT ^ DISNEY’S ■ STOKOWSKI —-A rn-- SL I, j . i. l :. FL A,- Md vie nwdoaprea urcnesw TECHNICOLOR* AN UNF O R G E T A B L® E X P E R IE N C E IN M USIC. COLOR, AND IM AGINATION Adult* M o MDC 50* Child S5e c t a t t n LAST DAYI F E A T U R E S : « :4 S -7 :4 *-f:M JO A N N E . R IC H A R D —• C LAIRE IWOODWARO1 BEYMER taOR-lMY I i CAROL H • O n » m » S c o PE 20c«MTurT>ri Tuesday, November 12t 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 BURNET LA ST N I T E ! O P E N «:1A ELIZABETH / R I C H A R D TAYLOR / B U R T O N % Ii . .. - r u m m i - P IU S - TK LAWLESS BREED ROCK HUDSON • M COUNI mMandteomancanbeT H A R R IS ■ ■ mrmA ■ — j&ejM SPORTING M mot B d M M tH F l ms* 0 + Gum-' . J if (JQH IWK RACH EL l ^ i u i T l S S D n D C D T C 1 INTERNATIONAL R U I CRITICS I jk r f w Actor 1963 CANNES RUN FESTIVAL Juniors! Wednesday, November 13 J*; is the DEADLINE for Making Your Class Picture Appointment for the ■ 1964 CACTUS ' ^ Come By Journalism Building 107 Topake Yow Appointment Offic* Hours: 8:30 - 12:30 1:30- 4:30 (weekdays) g H H aSSS** Conscience Doctor's Guide, Obstetrician Says to Hillel tion* confront a m edical doctor, he often must rely on his con­ science for the best answer, an Austin obstetrician said Sunday at the Hillel supper forum. abortion — that per- When life-and death ethical que*- therapeutic prevent the mother's formed to death. If, in a given situation, legal permission for abortion is granted, the doctor m ust weigh the advan­ tages against the fact the child will be this might have on the child's m other." He said that some physicians will not even perform the legal abortion because of their moral and ethical convictions. E th ical responsibility also con­ fronts the doctor when his patient Dr. Milton Turner, discussing “Medical Ethics", the Hillel Foundation speaker series, named several instances in which medical codes loopholes, requiring the doctor to "consider the pa­ tient as a member of his own family," then pass judgment. the effect lost and leave in lies on tire death-bed, T urner said. HOW LONO TO L A E The physician m ust decide how far to go in prolonging life, partic­ is ex­ ularly when periencing severe pain. the patient T urner said that the family of the patient has great influence on the doctor in this case. "B usiness E th ic s ' "B usiness E th ics," the third t h i r d series, will be discussed Nov. IT by Dr. E dw ard W. Cundiff, professor of m arketing. the Quiz File Begun For Hariy's Place Glickman Initiates Student Project Work on a m aster file of quizzes for courses given at the University will begin this sem ester with com­ pletion planned for the fall se­ mester, ISM. ★ A Muff Singer, in charge of the Students* Association project initi­ ated by Julius Glickman, Students* Association president, said that the file would be built up through the cooperation o f the Freshman, Pan- hellenie, and Interfratem lty coun­ cils. It individual is hoped that groups will donate quizzes from their files. The file will be available to all University students the Stu­ dents’ Association Reading Room in Harry's Place. in P R A N C IN G T H R O U G H T H E S P R A Y lib arthritic ballet dancers, Philip Russell and Jeff Shero pursued an elusive four pound water turtle in the fountain fronting Harry's Place. The quarry, painted orange with a white UT, was cornered after a 10-minute chase with a rake and shovel supplied by workmen planting shrub­ large turtle, bery around the building. The christened by Russell as Melvin,'' was later released in the biology pond. A police sergeant, called to the scene to investigate the matter, observed, "That looks like the turtle that lived in the creek by our headquarters. Someone must have caught and painted it this weekend and then put it in the fountain.'' —Texan Photo—Goasett Alda Barrera TV Puppeteer For Area Spanish Students in languages, "come alive" dent* In the Austin-San Antonio area. Alda Barrera, graduate student J Texas schools as well as classes at is making Spanish the University and IO other Central to elementary stu- j Texas colleges. The program is in­ cluded In the station’s schedule of "children’* programs, drama, art. Miss Barrera, featured recently muaie, public affairs, and news." in "TV Teacher.** an article attractive th* November Issue of Alcalde, j brunette, and groups of the ele- mentary children she teaches are U n i v e r s i t y alumni magazine, pictured in th* article, which was teaches elementary school Spanish photographed by Jim Seymour. UT J over Educational Television Sta­ journalism student. tion RLRN. Channel 9 i n 1 Miss Barrera, an The alation broadcasts to Central "Aids Barrera’* Spanish classes are am ong the best received," the article states. "H er n atural ani­ mation, and use of a Spanish speaking puppet, make the show one for ‘teacher* to enjoy with the students.** Summer School Registration be­ gins Tuesday, June 2, with classes beginning on Wednesday, June 3. Final exam inations for the first term will be Thursday-Saturday, A former model and newspaper­ July 9-11. R egistration for the sec­ woman. Miaa Barrera has taught ond term will be Monday, July through electronic media before. 13, with examinations being held A C O F F E E sponsored by the Union Charm Com m ittee will be held for Jeanne Amacker, M iss Texas of 1963, from 4 to in Texas 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Union 202. M iss Amacker, a former student at the Univer­ sity, will speak on her exper­ iences as M iss Austin and M iss Texas. The M iss Austin contest last year was also sponsored by the Charm Committee. Inter­ ested persons may attend the free coffee. ABORTION IN QUESTION "For "abortion lawful unless Instance," Turner in this country said, is un­ is classified as it Figure Skater* to Moot The U niversity F ig u re Skating j Club will m eet a t 7:30 p.m. Tues­ day a t the Austin Ice P alace. Instructions will be given by the rin k professionals to m em bers and guests. G ail Williamson, acting president, invites all students in­ terested in any phase of ice s k a t- j Sng to attend. A bus will be a t Littlefield Fountain to tran sp o rt students who need a ride. Summer School Session Will Start on June 3 For those who like to look ahead, or plan to get married in June and return for summer school, or have that three month vacation to Europe and get back to the Uni­ versity th* night before registra­ tion, the Faculty Counca has re­ leased the 1964 Summer Session and the 1964-65 Long Session Cal­ endar. Registration for the spring se­ m ester w i l l be M onday-Friday, Jan. 25-29. Spring vacation will be Friday-Saturday, April 16-19 with final exam inations being Monday- Wednesday, May 17-26. TYPEWRITER E X C H A N G E Special Rata* Students Monthly , . . $4—Sam ovar . . . $20 O Typewriter O Adding Machine* G R 2-3233 G R 7-1558 1708 San Jacinto THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 1-4400 Serving the University Area for 13 Years ( S p e e d w a y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" The University Students' Link With Old Mexico The serene atmosphere of O ld M exico and superb Mexican Food combine to the B i g F o u r the make perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL TORO A Touch of Old Se n ile 1601 G u a d a lu p e G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO D e l i e ery Service 912 R e d River G R 8-7735 NONROES M e x i c a n Food to Co 500 l a i t A v *. G R 7-8744 EL MAT H o m e of the O r ig in a l " C r i s p y T a c o s ” 504 l a i t A va . G R 7-7021 O P E N EVERY D A Y PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR HaNsurk Cards sad Plan* - A - Party Skag Studtman Photo Service iii west K T H G R 4-4326 LIBERAL ARTS ALL DEGREE LEVELS • Analytic Iteaoarch • Language Program • Computer Programming • Mathematics • Statistic* ALL ACADEMIC MAJORS NEEDED Training in Specialized Techniques ll®?! are Provided by H SA Liberal Arts Majors (except mathematicians) are required to take th* Professional QuaRfication Test given on 7 DECEMBER, 1963 Applications for test Must Be In Not Later Than 22 Nov, Sat your College Placement Officer new for e Test Bul*tin IL i containing further details. Since no test is required for math majors, they should contact their college placement I officer for an interview with an N SA represantativ*. NationdJSeoelty Agency I . sass S I S I ,v Washington, D. C Ana A n Equal Oppertunity Em ploy* film strips and She has made records in Spanish for Encyclo­ pedia Britannica Films, in addition to film and tape narrations for commercial distribution. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K U T C H . • • 7 ate T ttftd s y 2 se— S ign On 3 OU— 3 06— Hound-I p 6 ix>—-Urogram Guido 5 03-~ T ransition 6 4S-—E u ro p ea n R e v ltw 7 OO— E v en in g L a itlo n N o w s 7 :1 6 — .Sports F a g * 7 .3 0 —T u e ftu e iA C entury N o w s a; OO—Tuesday Opera, BMS P in a fo r e 10 SS— K irai E d itio n N o w s feJ.H .V T V . C hann el t T o co d a , a 3D—O ff lo A d v en tu re 8 .4 5 — F r ie n d ly G iant y UU—A ctive Spantsn V IS— N ow s ’n ax—A m erican H e r ita g e 9 48— P r im a ry S p a n ie l IU JJU—N o w s IO:U7—Swtonco 5 10 :3 0 —C o m m u n ity C alendar IU 37—S c lf n et 4 11 OO—N ig h N oon I i jsj—P u b lic A ffa irs including I JJU— P rim a ry S p a n .sh I ak—Ac tiv e S p a n ish I .35— N o w s 1 42— S c ie n c e 3 s u&—C o m m u n ity C alendar 2 UK—A m erican H e r ita g e 2:33—N ow s 2 4i>—K ine A ria 3.00—World Geography •J 30—U lm Parade 3 45— J J river E ducation 4 30— T h e C h ild ren 's H ou r w i t h l>av:d O Keefe, D ave) (K illath, W h a t s N ew ? F r ie n d ly a Giant, 5 .VK—T ho A m erican E co n o m y 6 SO— P s y c h o lo g y : P ercep t ion 6 45— Film Feature 7:15— Evening N ew s 7: JO—S c lance R e p o r te r. for Survival ’ I OO—La Hora Mexicans 9 :0 b —W h a t in th e W orld 9 .3 0 — F o c u s o n B eh avior ' D esig n T hursday-Saturday, Aug. 20-22. I R egistration for the fall sem ester will be M onday-Friday, Sept. 14-18. Thanksgiving holidays will be T hursday-Saturday, Nov. 26-28 and C hristm as holidays, T h u rsd ay -S at-1 urday, Dec. 24-Jan. 2. F inal exam s I for the fall sem ester will be held, Thursday-Saturday, Jan . 14-23. G A R R A R D $ 5 . Automatic Turntable* Free Cartridge — Diamond Hi-Fi Service — Rentals vm - J *iTUMI \mrennui un awm . .> ECON OC ARX at HT A I S Y S K O I M N T A NEW C AR Fiat drys (cr Predicts . . , per 12 Hr, per red. 4,99 per 24 br. period p lus pennies e mile FREI Pick-up, gos, oil, maintenance and insurance CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE BOB RAY MI* W n t h GS M U I Aerose from O rlsklU GB 8-712* ll* E, till j n change heart Sometimes, a deep change of heart can affect a man'* whole pattern of life. He sees things differently. Ifs the change that comes through a clearer Idea of God, when you catch a glimpse of the real meaning and joy of lift. Another word for It Is reformation. You’re invited to hear a one-hour public lecture on this subject by Otto Bertsch! of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Title: "The Meaning of Reformation." Everyone Ie welcome. %UMH Man Min] THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 8:00 p.m. Room 101 Businesc-Economics Building Auspice*: Christian Science Organization at Th# Un!varsity of Texas W: -Jr*' r „ Railer Map Copyright Kern Service Coma TAKE A NUMBER... (to call out-of-town faster) Save your waiting time on the line. give the operator Area Codes instead of names of cities. These three-digit numbers are used to route your call to one of the 117 Long Distance areas, just a few of which are shown here. Calls go through faster, easier. . . Long Distance is the happiest way to keep in touch with faraway friends and relatives. Why not call someone tonight the fast Area Code way? Your phone book gives frill details* SOUTHWESTERN Cd, BELL Cs// those away this fast naw way usa Area Codas Tuesday, November 12, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 I Intrasemester Reports Due Today Faculty Intrasemester reports are due in all departmental dean’s offices Tuesday. "Parents or guardians of under­ graduate students having a failing average in any course will be noti­ fied by the dean of the college in which they are registered," said Frances Oliver, assistant registrar. ★ ★ W ives to Sho w M ovies Two movies and a raffle will be held In Architecture Building 106 at 8 p.m. Tuesday. "Two Baroque Churches In Germany" and "Slide Tour of Frank Lloyd W rig h t’s Work In t h e United States" will be shown. Tickets may be purchased for *5 cents at the door. The money will go to the Architecture W ive* Club Scholarship Fund. ★ ★ A IC h E to Meet Tonight The American Institute of Chem­ ical Engineers will meet at 7:15 p m. Tuesday in Texas Union 304. Members are asked to wear coat and tie, as pictures for the Cactus will be taken. Guest speaker will be a repre­ sentative of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. The group will make plans for t h * national AIChE convention Dec. 1-5 in Houston. ★ ★ G a m e Film to Be Sh o w n A film of the Texas-Bavlor football game, which the Long­ horns won 7 to 0, will be shown a t 4 p.m. Tuesday In the Texas Union Auditorium. There Is no admission. Boy Jones, senior manager, will narrate the film. ★ ★ Educators Polish Apples An Apple-Polishing Party for ed­ ucation majors and faculty will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday to better acquaint students and faculty In the College of Education. The party Is one of a series of activities planned by University education groups in commemora­ tion of American Education Week. The group will meet In the Star Room of die Texas Union. ★ ★ Advisers Meet Tonight Dr. J . A. Mlerzwa, assistant professor of educational psychol­ ogy, will speak at the All-Oam* i pus Advisers meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday In Newman Hall. Dr. Mlerzwa will speak to the group, composed of advisers for women’s housing units, on how to be better advisers. ★ ★ Gipson Begins Lectures Fred Gipson, author of several books and former University stu­ dent, began a series of lectures Monday morning. His topic was ; "Working with Magazine Editors." Gipson will speak In Journalism Building 305 at l l a m. Wednesday on "Working with Movie Produc­ ers." "Old Yeller," "Hound Dog Man,” "Savage Sam," and "The Home P lace," which appeared as a movie titled "The Return of the Texan," are some of Gipson’s books which have been made into movies. Friday, he will speak on "Prob- i lems in Writing." His final lecture, "Developing Style in Writing” will be given Dec. 6. ★ ★ Co -Weds to Play Bridge The Co-Wed Wives Club will meet at 7 :S0 p.m. Tuesday In the home of M a r y Anastasl for bridge and refreshments. ★ ★ Chemists to Hear Oro Dr. J o h n Oro, professor of chemistry at t h e University of Houston, will present evidence that i fossil remains of single-celled or­ ganisms have been discovered in rocks about 3 billion years old at the American Chemical Society's meeting Tuesday. Dr. Oro will discuss the chemical aspects of the origin of life at the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in Experimental S c i e n c e Building 1115. He will also present evidence of the ability to make biochemical­ ly important compounds directly from nonliving matter under la­ boratory conditions s i m i l a r to those which may have existed on earth billions of years ago. if ★ 4Spitters9 Meet Today SOO. Picture* The R o y a l Spirit Committee will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday In Texas Union for the Cactus will be made, and all members are to bring tho ft fee for It, David Northington, head cheerleader, said. ★ ★ School Offers Grant Two national scholarships f o r University senior girls are offered I for 1964-65 by the Katharine Gibbs School. ($985) for a Each scholarship consists of full secretarial tuition training course, plus an additional I cash award of $500. Winners may select any one of the four Gibbs schools for their training. Schools are In Boston, New York, Mont- j clair, and Providence. Winners are c h o s e n by the Scholarship Committee on th e basis of college academic record, personal and character qualifica­ tion, financial need, and potential­ ities for success In business. Students interested in competing for one of the awards may obtain full information from the Student Employment Bureau, W e s t Mall Office Building 205. ★ ★ Ladies Newcomers Meet Various g r o u p s of the UT Ladles’ Newcomers will be meet­ ing this week. Ladles Morning Bridge will meet at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday with Mrs. C. J . Alexopoulos. Foreign Foods Group One Is to meet at 7 p.m. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hazard. ATTENTION - Students and Faculty '6 4 VOLKSWAGEN By Guaranteed Motors Tits eraatati deal en Factory Fresh DELUXE (batt modal) V O L K SW A G E N S. W hy aettfa for strlppad down modal whan you gat tha batt for only $1655.14 and our special full warranty good anywhere for 12,000 miles or 12 months. HI 4-1881 1607 S. Lamar Bank Financing — Complata aipart eourtaout tarvica dapt. Faitatt Delivery In Town— Inturanca UNIFORM CENTER Professional Wear For Man and Woman D O C T O R S RECEPTIONISTS DENTISTS BE A U TIC IA N S NURSES RESTAURANTS H OSPITALS INSTITU TIONS I I I W . 5th St. GR2-6891 UM Garden Group will meet al S pJn. Tuesday al tho homo of Mrs. James Scroggs. Tho Interior Decoration group will meet al 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Irwin C. Ueb. it ★ Theta Sig’s Meet Today Theta Sigma Phi, women’* pro­ fraternity, fessional journalism will meet in Journalism Building 305 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be the first of tile professional meetings of tile year. Four members who served as newspaper interns last sum­ mer will conduct a panel discus­ sion. * * Terpsichorean to Twirl Dance lessons, sponsored by the Texas Union Dance Commit­ tee, will be held at 7 p.m. Tues­ day In the Texan Union Junior Ballroom. Admission will be 68 cents per person. ★ ★ Foreign Policy Talks Sot American foreign policy will be discussed by Dr. Wendell Gordon, professor of economics; Richard L. Norgaard, assistant professor of finance; and Dr. Karl M. Schmitt, assistant professor of government, at a public meeting of the Austin League of Women Voters at IO a.m. Tuesday in the Community House, International Acres, 2506 Seton Ave. Problems of primary products in developing nations, and the part that commodity arrangements can and cannot play in solving these problems, will be the topic of Dr. Gordon’s address. Gordon is the author of two recent books, "Econ­ omy of Latin America" and "In­ ternational Trade Goods, People, and Ideas." Norgaard will discuss what priv­ ate Investment and capital assist­ ance c a n do for developing na­ tions. Roadblocks to development will subject. be Dr. S c h m i t t ’* Schmitt’s book, "Evolution or Chaos: Dynamics of Latin Ameri­ can Politics," was published last month. ★ Ar Mandel to Talk at 4 p.m. Dr. Manley Mandel will apeak to a microbiology seminar at 4 p.m. Tuesday la Experimental H A N D CARVED CHESS SETS, BOLA TIES, IN D IA N WESTERN BELTS W ITH TURQUOISE M saw Basidial SSS. Dr. dal to with tha M. D. Anders— Hospital rnad Tamar Institute. ★ * Coff## Convo S#t Today Dr. R. M. Roberts, professor of chemistry, will ba in tile Texas Union Chuck Wagon from 9 to IO a.m. Tuesday tor a Coffee Convo, sponsored by the Student-Faeulty Committee. "This new program was planned by tha committee to give students an opportunity to meet outstand­ ing professors f r o m all depart* ments. Everyone is i n v i t e d to come by during that hour to have coffee with Dr. Roberts,” s a i d Lucille Styron, chairman of t h a committee. This is tha third coffee. Previ­ ous professors were Dr. James R. Roach, associate professor of gov­ ernment; and Dr. W. S. Burford, assistant professor of English. Dr. Irwin Spear, associate pro­ fessor of botany, will be at the Convo Nov. 20. ★ dr Engineer Will Lecture Teistar will ba tile subject af an illustrated lecture by Virgil Poe of Bell Laboratories at the Institute of Electrical aud Elec­ tronics Engineers meeting at 7:*0 p.m. Tneaday In Physics Building SIS. Dole Harbison, recorder, said group pictures for the Cactus will be taken. AQ members are urged to atend. ★ ★ Thompson Will Preside Dr. Carey C. Thompson, chair­ man of the Department of Eco­ nomics, baa been selected to serve na chairman of the Semi­ nar on State, Metropolitan, and Local Finances at the Southern Economic Association meeting In Roanoke, Va., Friday. ★ if Pr#-Lawvt to H#ar D#an Dr. W. Page Keeton, dean of the School of Law, will be the first guest speaker for the Pre-Law As­ in sociation at 8 p.m. Tuesday Busineas-Economics Building. The Association’s purpose Is to learn student help the pre-law through guest more about law speakers. State and national gov­ ernment officials have been asked to address the group. Invitations will be extended to attorneys throughout Texas, said the Curtis Ryan, group. chairman of Dean Keeton’s talk will be fol­ lowed by n question and answer session. STUDENTS. . . WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! O 20 Location* to Servo You O Friendly Export Service Staffs* Attendant* HANCOCK SERVICE STATIONS "A t tho Sign af tho Rootier” THE DAILY TEXAN C LA SSIFIED ADVERTISING RA TES 4<* ......................................................... 11.20 ....................... Farh Word (15-word minimum) Minimum Charge Classified Display I column x one inch on* t i m # Each Additional Time 20 Consecutive Issues 8 w ords ........................... 15 words 2o words S6 OO ........................................................................... SS OO ......................................................................... $11 OO (No copy change for consecutive Issue rates) .......................... fl.0 0 .90 C ^ ia S ii^ ie d ^ r < / j C LA SSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES ..................... Tuesday Texan Monday 3:30 p m. Tuesday 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Texan ..................... Thursday T e x a n ............... Wednesday 3:30 p.m. Thursday 3:30 p.m. Friday Texan Sunday Texan Friday 3 30 p.m. In the event of errors made In an advertisement. Immediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. .................... ....................... CALL GR I 5244 Furnished Apartments Lost and Found For Sale Typing New LA CASA APARTMENTS and CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS Manor Road CU blks. east of stadium) SWIMMING POOL I and 2 bedroom apts. $125 - $165 GR 8 8670 GR 6-1262 LO ST : GOLD CHARM BRA CELET. E ither vicinity University Book store or Memorial Stadium, on October 25th —weekend of Rice game, found please w rite Richard E. Gray, 2300 Republic National Bank Building, Dal­ las, Texas. Reward offered. lf VILLA FONTANA 1951 Sabine One bedroom — elegantly furnished, l^arge heated pool. Two blocks from Memorial Stadium. Special rates for iease. Manager — GR 2-1774 Owner — CL 3-5690 TOW ERVIEW I Va block east law school building I unexpected vacancy Huge one bedroom has everything. If you like. $110.00 month. W ater, gas paid. Also lease rates. look you’ll EA ST 25th at OLDHAM GR 2-87T2 GR 6-5516 Special Services K A L P E T Complete grooming service; all breeds. Pet supplies and birds. Poodle puppies for sale 209-C North Loop. GL 2-2791. PAM PER Help Wanted WAITERS T W O N O FRATERNITY MEN C A L L G R 71916 $48.50 E FFIC IEN C Y A PA RTM EN T-- big rooms, for single or couple who need quiet for studying; GR 8-2258. GR 7-1991. NEAT YOUNG MAN to work 10-1 MWE and Saturday morning. Apply One-Hour Martlnlzlng 510 West 19th. HONDA MOTORCYCLE E I G H T months old. No wreck. Original price $300. Sell $250. CL 3-8848. FAMILY MAN N EED S to sell exten­ sively customized Austin-Healey with supercharged corvette engine. Best of­ fer. Will also consider trade possibili­ ties -late model Corvalr or equivalent I To see. call HI 2-3702 or H I 2-2008. , door. Standard AIR CONDITIONED 1960 Valiant 4- floor shift. Radio, heater, new battery and seatcovers, top. I trallor hitch. Gray with white I CL 8-1353. F R E E Z E R . UPRIGH T. 22’, 72" tall. 3 0 ' x 32" floor space. Carrier unit. Excellent condition. GR 6-8220 even­ ings. 1600 Nuecea. PRO FESSIO N A L TYPIN G . T H ESES. Accurate and beautiful work. Rea­ 5013 Jew el Collins. sonable rates. Evans. CL 2-2194 DISSERTA TION S. T H E S E S . R E ­ PO RTS. competently typed by ex­ perienced operator of Symbol-equipped Electrom atlc. Mrs. R itchie, close-in. GR 6-7079. IBM. R EPO RTS, T H E SE S. Near Bur­ net Road. Mrs. Bradley. C L 3-8848. T H E SIS T R O U B L E S* WHY not trou­ ble us? E D IT Y P E . GL 2-7933 even­ ings. weekends. T H E SE S. R EPO RTS. REASONABLE. Electrom atlc. Mra. Brady. 2317 Old­ ham. GR 2-4715. $250.00 1959 LLOYD small German statlonwagon. 40 mpg. 3819 Maple­ E X PE R IEN C ED TYPIN G SE R V IC E reasonable, near Al lan­ Accurate, wood. GR 2-0741. dau. HO 5-5813. 1958 VAUXHALL FOU R door aedan. Extra clean. Heater, defroster, 2600 miles. $375.00. GR 2-9712 or CL 2-9178 after 5:00 p.m. T H E S E S . D ISSERTA TIO N S. R E ­ PORTS. IBM Selective. Symbols for science. mathematics. engineering, language accents. Greek. Call GR 2- Typing MRS. A LBRIGH T will type your pa­ ---------- pers REASONABLY. A SUATELY. GR 7-0094. Help Wanted F O R E S T DALE APARTM ENTS 3304 Red River Convenient elementary school, shop­ ping center. Two blocks from L a w School. Swimming pool. One and two bedroom apartments. Manager A p t 1-A, GR 8-4591 $59.50 B IL L S PAID. Modern, clean. neat, small apartment. 906-F West 22nd Open. GL 2-5519. GR 2-0952. ROCK CR E ST APARTMENTS. 709 W est 26th. Heated pool, washers and dryers, wall to wall carpeting. One vacancy. 1904 SAN GABRI I X Newly furnished—electric kitchen, A-C, pool, EM. W ater-gas paid, CL 2-8838 or GR 2-4057 after 6:00 p.m. Board Nurseries M EALS SE R V ED FAM ILY style. Two tax. meals $42.00 per month, plus Hudson House, 2510 Rio Grande. K ID D IE K O RN ER N U RSERY will care for your children during games. Make reservations early, HO 5-8221. EARN EXTRA C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y S C A R B R O U G H 'S has Openings For SALESPEOPLE C A SH IE R WRAPPERS GIFT WRAPPERS Join Scarbrough’s Christmas organization and earn salary, plus libera! employee discount on store purchases. Apply Personnel Office 4th. Floor SCARBRO UG H S •NPM lu lu IH nm Unit, IKM Tuesday, November 12, 1963 THE D AILY TEXAN Raga 6 T H E MOONLIGHTERS—IBM, Mul- tilithlng After 6:00 and weekends. M arguerite Costello. GL 2-9130. 1906- A W est 33rd PRO FESSIO N A L TYPIN G . LEGAL* General. IBM Lola K insey H I 4-221L D E L A F IE L D Grammar, TYPIN G 20c spelling correction, pace. t i J 2-6522. personally FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS. Expertly, t y p e d manuscripts— reports theses, books, dissertations, (IB M ). Mrs. Bodour GR 8-8113. MARTHA ANN 2UVLEY M.B.A. A complete professional typing serv­ ice tailored to the needs of univers­ ity students. Special keyboard equip­ ment for language, science, and engi­ neering theses and dissertations. Phons G R 2-3210 * GR 2-7677 2013 GUADALUPE VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEG A L TYPING SERVICE Professional fields. Sym­ typing, all bols. Photo Copy, Notary. Wa ars now located a t our new address, NEW A DD RESS 1301 Edgewood GR 8-2636 ARTISTIC, ACCURATE TYPING. 2Sc page. Minor corrections. New IBM. Mrs. Anthony. Northeast of University. GR 2-8402. HIGHLY QUALIFIED LEG A L and gen. typing service. Distinctive ac­ era I reports. curate typing—dissertations, briefs, seminar papers, manuscripts. Conscientious, personalized service. Git 8-7079. TH EM ES. REPO RTS, LAW notes. 25c page. Mrs. Fraser. GR 6-1317. W A Y F A R IN G CO W BO YS, Tommy Ford, Scott Appleton, «nd David McWilliams, tri- captains of tha Longhorn football team, enter* tain threa ratardad children at tha Austin State School. Tha varsity star* and other cowboys will perform Nov. 23 in Gregory Gym at tha Cow­ boy Minstrels, tha proceeds of which will go f t tha Austin Council for Ratardad Children. Tra­ ditionally, Cowboy Minstrels has purported to present a sliced picture of life at tha University — sometimes satirical, usually racy, and alway* surprising. —Texan Ph oto-G ossett Prize Building Exhibit Shown Here Monday An exhibit, "Texas Architecture 1963: Honor and Merit Award Buildings,” was brid in the Archi­ tecture Building Monday afternoon in conjunction with a conference sponsored Jointly by the Schools at Journalism and Architecture. A presentation entitled "Tha Architectural Process — A Brief Review" depicted the planning of a building from beginning sketches of tile final drawings. Also exhibited were demonstra­ tions by advanced students. l l ! STUBE STEAK HOUSE HOME OF HARD TO FIND FAVORITE FOODS" Tues. Special— Turkey Creole Okra Gumbo Wed. Special— Chicken & Dumplings Thurs. Spacial— Ham Creole Gumbo-Cajun style Fri. Special— Shrimp Seafood Gumbo FAVORITES SERVED DAILY: Steal Stew Corned goof I Cabbage ar Saurkraut Spaghetti with Meaty Italian Sauce Above Dinners Served With Salads and Desserts— $ 1.00 W a Give Second Helpings on Above Items At No Extra Charge Huge Steaks From $ 1.50 to $2.10 1025 Barton Springs (doted Monday*! M a l O n *>//« Teeedajr 8-13 m id nig ht--E xh ib it*: Stag e render­ ings : "H istory o f the B ook ." Aca­ demic Center. •-4:30—Entries tor Aggie Sign con­ te st; entries in w riting for assist­ ance for any worthy project from Interfraternlty-Panhellenlc Special Fund, .Speech Building 102. 9*11—Snack sale. Home Economics Building 129. 9-5—Texas Memorial Museum. 9-5— Laguna Gloria. 9-5—Coffee. " Y ." 9-12 and 1-4—Drawing for TOU game tickets, Gregory Gym, 9-5—Tickets to Peter, Paul, and Matv ahow. Hemphill’* clo. 2. 2501 Guad­ alupe. 9 and I 30—Conference for the Frees and Growth of Cities. T exas Union Ju n io r Ballroom. 15-12 and 2-5 - 0 . Henry House. 809 East Fourth Street. 1 5 9 p m.—Art* and C rafts Center. Texas Union 333 2 :3 0 —William T. Keogh to speak to •tudents interested In studying law. WsRRener Hail 103. 3-5 Varsity Debate Workshop. Speech Building 201. 4—Dr. Manley Mandel to present mo­ lecture. Experim ental S ci­ lecular ence Building 223. Questions of E x ­ 4—Study Group; istence," " Y ." 4—Orange J a c k e t * . T exas Union 336. 4— Film s of the T exas-Boylor game with narration by Roy Jones, T e x ­ as Union Auditorium. 4—Jeann e Amarker to discuss her ex­ periences as Miss Texas, Texas Un­ ion 202 4:30—Canterbury Study Group. Gregg 5 — Posture Contest prelim inaries. Wom­ House, e n * Gym. 5 ;3 (F - Apple-pollshlng party for edu­ cation students, s t a r Room, Texas Union. 5:45— American In stitu te o f Chemical Engineers dinner. Gondolier H otel; in Texas general meeting a t 7 15 Union 301 6:3<>—Men s Glee Club. T exas Union 401, fo r 6:30—Conference th# Press and Growth of Cities to hear Charles R. Colbert Is speak on Q uality," Westwood Country Club. 7—Society for American M ilitary E n­ gineers to hear Joh n W att speak on "T h e Effect of Ground Ma­ chines ." ROTO Building 211. 7—Ceramics class. T exas union 333 7—Longhorn Christian Fellowship, T e x ­ "W hat as union 239. 7-10—Study room* open on first floor of Business-Economic* Building 7—AU - Campus Advisers, Newman Hall. Ballroom. 7—Dance lesson*. T exas Union Junior 7—Delta Nu Alpha to hear Steve Facsko speak on "Y o u r Shopping Dollars Can Save You Cents, * Len- so’* Restaurant 7:39—Meredith W illson to present "A n Evening W ith the Music M tn ," T e x ­ as Union Main Ballroom . 7 :3 0 —Virgil Poe to speak to Institute of Electrical and Electronics E ngi­ neers on "T e ista r.” Physics Build­ ing 313. •—Dean Page Keeton to speak to Pre- Law Association, Bus mess-Econom­ ics Building 101 •— Architecture Wives, Architecture BuUding 105. •—Dr. John Oro to speak to American Chemical Society on "Aspect* of the Problem of the Origin of L ife .” So# the Largest Selection of Rings on Campus! N#v#r Such Ma*siv#n#*f— Detail Never Finer— America's Finest Rings! 'plu* A FULL