WEATHER: Fair, Windy Low 53, High 75 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The Univanity of Texas TODAY: Vote In NS A Poll Vol. 62 Price Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 13,1963 ~~ Eight Pages Today No. 128 Summit Meet Said Not New By LARRY HURLEY Fifteenth century diplomacy is not as remote as most people think it is, Dr. Paul Murray Kendall, professor of English at Ohio University, said Tuesday night. In his speech, Kendall said that this period represents the beginning of modem diplomacy. ~ ~ longer a need for adroitness and shrew dness a s there once was. N egotiations which were carried on in private and called for a great deal of tact are now car* rled on In the glare of publicity. Ambassador* are now m ostly new s gatherers, m oving toward the position they held in the Mid­ dle A ges. Ultimatum * are now put down before the negotiators ever sit down. Kendall also pointed out He said that all of the main channels of diplomacy that arc In existence today—special congresses, embassies, summit meetings, and the network of resident ambassa­ dors—vv e r e in existence * ~ then. T h e s e can all be found at one time or an­ other in the Middle Ages, but it was not until the fifteenth century that they were all combined and pur­ sued with the intensity that they have b e e n pursued with since. The Fifteenth Century was one that of th** most famous centuries for there is a tendency to lean on ma- summit meetings, although most of them failed. Louis XI held more chinery too much. The Uniled Na- of them than a n y o n e else. and in pons has become the symbol of this sense he wa* a * modem ’ diplomacy. Machinery should be only the means, not diplomacy it- iring Kendall called the resident am- self He said that diplomacy would hassador the "hallm ark of modem he helped by examining its begin diplomacy.’* and this arrangement ning in the fifteenth O n tu ry when was begun during Louis XI * reign it "was in infancy, blit was a re- lie tried unsuccessfully to set up markably precocious baby." a reciprocal trade of ambassadors with Italy, but in 1177 he arranged one with fin lan d '* monarch, Ed­ ward IV, Although the setup only lasted three years it was a begin­ ning Mistake Makes Man Millionaire IA OPPOSITE them began As the area of the countries be­ gan to expand and the space be­ tween to contra rf, there n u n need for a sharpening of diplomacy. Kendall pointed out that the same is true of America. While a trend began in Europe to lean away from monolithic states toward an arena of competing ■fates, Kendall feels that the Unit- rd States, in its diplomatic poli­ cies, has done Just the opposite He support* this point by show­ ing the c h a n g e in Importance of the resident ambassador, who was so important at one time. Kendall feel* that there Is fin Gabriel Yu. a biology student at St. Edwards’ University, was a the millionaire for a day when Bank of Ausbn gave him a cash­ ier t check for JI OOO 055 Monday. Yu bought a cashier's check for $55 in order to pay a debt to a friend teller missed a key on the machine and accidentally made out a draft for the amount requested plus JI mil­ lion. in Denton, bu* the Yu was scheduled to meet with a bank official Tuesday to correct the error. channel* of March Ranger Best of Year By BARBARA TOSCH A ssistant M anaging Editor An p. na ly sis of the M a r c h Ranger, a Playboy parody, from the feminine viewpoint, would he discredited unless the reviewer admitted she reads the skin mag Nevertheless, we o f f e r our to the heartiest congratulations Ranger staffer*. Their Playbull offerings comprise their best ef­ fort* of the year April * Issue and May’* Dilly Texanne could only be anticlimactical V E N E E R CAPTURED In 40 delightful pages. TSP * stepchildren h a v e captured at least the veneer of H u g h M. H e f n e r * institutionalized neu­ roses through fiction, art, and ads HMH Publishing Co., Inc , will not regret its advance or­ der of 1,000 issue#—neither will It* favorite law yer, M a r t y W iseman. In their combined fell swoops. Editorman Gilbert Shelton and his stafferoos o u t d i d the last Flanger parody, Life, in April, 1058. ALL THERE Jules Fciffcr, J. P a u l Getty, V a r g a s , Ray Bradbury, Shel SUverstein—they’re all there, in som e form or another Rancid C lassic, and Play bull's tilting m e) (you're P a r t l y Jokes, the parody got to the heart of the matter with such linen as, “ When we say ‘you’ we are referring to you Play. bubba out there and not to other# who m ay I** attempting to enter our fun world but don't qualify.” Whether you read the Playbull for fun or as a fem ale—to be­ m o a n Playboy* brainwashing campaign to keep the American male fit, fashionable, and single, then please note call Head Censor Loyd Edmonds and ask him how he e \e r let Page 28 slip by. the ads. And In spite of Its eight pictures pointed out that Glickman is run­ of John C l a y , an elongated ning a s an Independent can d i­ Collum's Davlopments T E X A N P H O T O FEATURE By C HA R LE S C O L L U M Greek Aid Asked At Convention Of New Party HSP Head Cfaims Support of OAS; Glickman Endorsed Fraternities and sororities dis­ satisfied with he Representative Party were invited to revolt by the newly formed Texas Student Interest Party (TSIP) at its or­ ganizational meeting T u e s d a y night in the Texas Union. TSIP speakers stressed that the new party’s aim will be to m ake governm ent “an active and e ffe c ts e force,” rather than to promote a split b e t w e e n Greeks and Independents. The Organization of Arab Stu­ dents (OAS) became the first cam ­ pus group to openly endorse the TSIP slate. Representatives of the organization announced the deci­ sion at Tuesday’s meeting. OAS has Ixetween IOO and 200 mem­ bers. The party announced that it will endorse Julius Glickman for the presidential race. But It date, and Is not connected with TSIP. "We have to stir up student In­ terest in these elections, and make students realize that government will remain a joke until they take a more active part In it,” com­ chairman Tom mented Hutcheson. acting Then he added. "P art of the power of our campaign is in the independent vote, particularly the co-op houses But we ll need the help of Greek organizations that understand the problems the cam ­ pus faces. We're in this to win. and to stay; no m atter what hap­ pens at the polls next week, we'll immediately start organizing for next fall'* elections.” Hutcheson wa# voted "Most Outstanding M ale Co-Op M em ­ ber” this year, w hile he wa# an A ssem blym an. He originally ran (See T SIP’*, page 4) Dr. H arry Ransom, chancellor of the University, and Dr. Joseph R. Smiley, Main University presi­ dent, xviii be two of ten speakers Wednesday in the third week of Texas Today and Tomorrow. Sm iley w ill speak at the Kappa Alpha house, 2515 Leon Ave., and R ansom at Kappa Alpha Theta, 2401 P earl Ave. Other speakers will be Dr. De­ witt C. Reddick, director of the School of Journalism, who will ad­ dress m embers of Almetris Co­ op at the Union; Donald Goodall, professor of art, at Campus Guild Co-op. 2804 Whitis Ave.; Dr. H. M. Macdonald, professor of govern­ ment, at Pi Kappa Alpha house, 2400 Leon Ave. Also Jam es S. Triolo, executive director of the University Develop­ ment Board, at Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 2001 University Ave.; Dr. Stanley Arbingast, pro­ fessor of resources, at Sigma Al­ pha Epsilon house, 2414 Pearl Ave. Also Dr. Glenn Welsch, profes­ sor of accounting, at Sigma Alpha Mu house, 1919 Robbins Place; House Committee Approves Age Bill A proposal to lower the Texas to 18, sponsored by voting age Rep. Red Berry’ of San Antonio. was sent to the House of Represen­ tatives Tuesday by the House Con­ stitutional Amendments Commit­ tee. The controversial proposal, which would allow Texas adolescents 18 to 21 the right to vote presently denied them, will ultimately go before Texas voters if passed by both houses. A committee amendment to the original bill would provide that voters under 20 years of age could vote free, even if the poll tax is retained. Election Rivals Slam, Laud NSA By CAROLYN COE Texan Staff Writer The controversial question of continued th e N ational Student As­ m em bership sociation quickly evolved into the age-old liberal-conservative battle last night. in Open Session Proposal Dies Julius Glickman and Lewin Plunkett, both candidates for student body president, de­ bated the NSA issues. Plunkett opened by attacking NSA: “I think it is beyond dispute that NSA does not represent the students in any way . . . Let’s face it. NSA is a po­ litical organization which takes a political stand and takes a c t i o n on those stands.” Plunkett cited stands on aboli­ tion of HUAC, abolition of all nu­ clear testing, and the commending of Fidel Castro on his educational pursuits program as evidence of the organization's liberal views. TOO EASTERN? Plunkett’s second objection to NSA was that it is undemocratic and unrepresentative. He charged AUSTIN (W — A Senate commit­ tee killed a proposal Tuesday to require all legislative proceedings to be opened to the public. Tile Senate Constitutional amend- for ments Committee approved floor debate a m easure that would require two-thirds vote of the Leg­ islature before creation of any m o r e four-year state-supported schools in Texas. T h e proposed constitutional am endm ent for open proceed­ ings, killed by a 9-6 vote, w as sponsored by Sen. A. R. Schwartz intro­ of G alveston. Schwartz duced the m easure shortly be­ fore the Senate In secret session rejected the governor’s nomina- Women's Award Deadline Friday Friday is the application dead­ line for a number of scholarships handled by the Dean of Women’s Office. The Kathleen Bland Memorial Scholarship of $75 for seniors and juniors is given by the University’s Association of Resident Supervis­ ors for Women. Ten scholarships are given by the Panhellenic Council, prefer­ ably to juniors or seniors, but not necessarily to sorority members. Die Texas Federation of Wo­ men’s Clubs offers a $150 scholar­ ship to a future teacher above the freshman level. Jac k Holland, director of the Uni­ versity Personnel Office, at Sigma Delta Tau house, 2411 Longview Ave.: and Dr. William Livingston, government, will professor of speak to girls from Shangri-La, Halstead, Wakonda, and Valhalla Co-ops, in Union 202. tion of form er State Supreme Court Justice l f . St. John Gar­ wood aa a U niversity of Texas regent. Most of the lawmakers’ proceed ings are open now, except for some House and Senate Investigat­ ing Committee meetings, the Sen­ ate Nominating Committee hear­ ings. and Senate debate and votes on governors’ appointments. W. P . Hobby Jr., managing editor of the Houston Post, told the constitutional amendm ents com m ittee that the basic ques­ tion Involved is: "Whether or not it is morally to conduct public business right behind a veil of secrecy.'' “ I don’t think It is ,” he added, in “ and I don't think anybody this room thinks it is .” "The people’s best d e f e n s e against the unwise and capricious use of power of any sort is the right to scrutinize the actions of those who exercise that power," Hobby said. Deadline Announced For SA Platform* All candidates for Students* Association offices who wish to have their platforms print­ ed in Tuesday's paper should turn in statem ents and pic- I I tures to The Daily Texan by % 5 p.m. Saturday, editor Sam | Kinch Jr. said. The platforms may be any combination of qualifications or statem ents but should not exceed 250 w’ords Pictures should be 2" by 3” or larger I mug shots. Candidates who would like to have pictures made may come to the Tex­ an office between 2 and 4 p m. Friday. Party platforms will be printed separately on Tues­ day, and should be limited to a total of 500 words. Party candidates’ platforms and must be triple- soaced. typed and The election commission, aided by the APO s, Orange Jackets, and Spooks, wnll conduct a stu­ dent opinion poll today on NSA membership. The ballot will read: "Should the U niversity of T ex­ as. or any body thereof be a ffili­ ated with the United States N a­ tional Student A ssociation?” Voters m ay m ark "yes,” "no,’* or "no opinion.” Voting booths will he open 9 a rn. to 5 p.m. Votes will be counted in the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Union at 7 p m. Students m ust have current auditor's receipt to he able to lost or vote. If a student has misplaced his auditor's receipt, he m ay vote In the APO office, Texan Union 207. POLLING LOCATIONS Arts and Sciences - South of Main Bldg, on Main Mall. Graduate—Front Porch of Main Bldg. Hall. OBA West Door of BEB. Engineering — South of Taylor Education — Northeast door of Sutton Hall. putation Center. Building. Fine Arts—On top of the Com­ Law'- Main foyer of the Law Phiiamacy West door of P har­ macy Building. Architecture Main door of the Architecture Building. it was over-represented by that liberals and by Eastern schools. In reference to the assertion that proN SA people believe that only by continued membership can re­ forms in the organization be made. Plunkett asked if they would stay in if they knew that either Com­ munists or Fascists were in control of NSA, He noted reforms as be- iSee NSA, page Bi Australian Compares Two Nations Poetry Australian poet* are a j u m p ahead of American poets in their attitude to Robert D. FitzGerald, visiting pro­ fessor from Australia in the De­ partm ent of English. to poetry’, according FitzGerald, a poet himself, say s that American poets are still caught up in the modernist move­ ment. "Tho Australians have been through it and are climbing out of it,” he said. Many of the Australian poets h a te reverted to classical styles and elassieal subjects such as Greek myths. FitzG erald said is the highly consid­ that this ered outlook am ong the younger poets and critics; but he regards it a* extrem e. "A few’ years ago. if you weren't a modernist you were not only out of date, but hardly worth serious consideration. The more worth­ while poets have gained a great they from modernism, but deal have toned it down.” FitzGerald, who has won such awards as the Order of the British Empire for Services to Literature for his poems, is teaching an ad­ vanced course in modem English and American poetry’ and a sopho­ more English course. He was re­ cently represented in Hie “Image of Australia” issue of the Texas Quarterly by a lyric in five stan­ zas, “Tocsin.” FitzGerald has also just had a book of verse, "South­ mont Twelve,” published in Aus­ tralia . FROST M ELL KNOW N When asked his opinion of Amer­ ican poets, he replied that he. like many Australians, has heard very little of modem poets. He said that Robert Frost was very well known and admired and his works had influenced a great many Australian poets. "In fact, many of the critics often call these poets "Frost-bit­ ten." he remarked. E m ily Dickinson is another poet who Is w ell known in Aus­ tralia and so Is Edna St. \ lu­ cent M illay, hut other noted A m erican poets such as Car! Sandburg. Vaehel Lindsay’, anti W allace Stevens are known only by nam e. FitzGerald docs not call himself a symbolist poet. He feels that most symbolism is unconscious on the part of the poet. He said that som etim es though, he found that he had said m ore than he set out to say in a poem ; but it w as not anything he had not wished to say. STARTED EARLY TTie poet said he began writing poetry when he was a young child. "AU children make up little verses quite naturally before reading or writing and I did th* tame." But he didn t begin any serious poetry writing until he was 16 or IT little g‘*xi poetry FitzGerald finds writing poetry "There is \c ry time consuming very is that written straight out as an inspira­ "l>ord Byron did tion, ” he said it, but even he rex isetl and altered considerably.’ Tile Australian, who is also a land surveyor, said that Australian in poetry America because of the relating sizes of both countries’ population and literature. relatively unknown is that There is so much English and t h e literature Australian Australians can't absorb much it; and conversely outside of Americans can't give much a t­ tention to the far sm aller hulk in Australia, of work produced when they h a \c so much of their own to read. But it is a position he hopes will be corrected. While here at the University, FitzGerald has been corresponding with Norman Lindsay, an Austra­ lian artist whose w’ork is known world-w’ide. One portion of one of his letters might very well sum up the feelings of many of the poets and artists of Australia. "Art and poetry’ must move out­ side our own country if it is to take its place in world affairs. F o r myself, I find this the only objec­ tive worth struggling for,*' Top Administrators Head TTT Proaram The World We Live In H e re the cam pu s is show n as a w orld in itself— one in h ab it­ e d with that intellectual, unpredictable, indescrib able organ ism m ore com m only known as tn t co lle ge student. The U niversity Tow er straddles the N o rth Pole and hovers over the students like a haughty school m aster directing her pupils as they g o from class to class. A lo n g the e q u a to r and in the center o f the w orld is p h o to g ra p h e r C h a rle s C ollu m with the cam era that took this picture, the first o f "C o llu m 's D e ve lo p m e n ts,'' a series o f feature pictures to a p p e a r in The D a ily Texan semi-weekly. F or a full explanation o f exactly how C o llu m took this picture turn to p a g e 8. Wednesday, March 13, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Little Man on the Campus Br mbkt Against NSA NSA: Unique, Worthwhile With a few final words, The Daily Texan is willing to leave the future of the National Student Association on this campus up to University students. NSA was bom out of the need for a na­ tional association of student governments. It serves as an interchange of ideas about student government, student v i e w s on a variety of issues, and the possibilities of stu­ dents in th eir roles as students. It is also a force for expressing viewpoints—both m a­ jority and minority— through a national and international organization ★ ★ NSA provides a n u m b e r of valuable services to member campuses. Direct bene­ fits to students include scholarships for study abroad aud trips to conference^ and the Na­ tional Student Congress. Student govern­ ments i>enrfit through the Student Govem- ment Inform ation Service (which provides background and inform ation on s t u d e n t problems from other c a m p u s e s , plus paper? of fa c t and opinion from students and student governments elsewhere). And, in a sense, the n a t i o n benefits from the National Student Association. For (Hie thing, it is a proof of American stu­ dent democracy to students in other coun­ tries, in which students are more articulate, more organized, and m o r e politically ac­ tive. Also, NSA, through overseas s t u d y grants and the International Student Con­ gress, plays an active role in combatting communism on the student level. ★ ★ The National Student Association is im­ portant as a concept— students working co­ operatively in a democratic context. As Dick Simpson said, it gives students an opportun­ ity to do together what they would be un­ able to do alone. The University of Texas, through its students who have served as na­ tional officers and its influential delegations, has been a force in developing this concept. And NSA is unique- -it is the only na­ tional organization of student governments. As such, it is a unique association fulfilling a unique purpose. Argument Not Enough To Convince Doubters By JOHN MONK “Barefoot” Sanders, head l o n g an cheerleader and advocate of NSA, admitted that there were defects in the organization of NSA as it now stands but u r g e d that the only way to remedy them was to remain in the organization and c o r r e c t these faults. Does this statem ent s o u n d fam ilar? It should. Though m ade 15 years ago it is still used by those who w o u l d defend the United States National Student Association. In ISM. the year the above statement was made, the stu­ dent bodv of The University of s o t to affiliate Texas voted with the KSA. la IMI the ques­ tion again was put to the stu­ dent body a n i again the stu­ dent body chose not to affiliate. la IIM the Student Assembly arbitrarily deckled to affiliate without the approval of the stu­ dent body. Continued charges against NSA have forced the Student Assem­ bly to call today’s referendum . After 12 years, the student body again h ts to make its own decision. the opportunity CLICHES ANSWERED Proponents of NSA has e a standard set of cliche* telling why the University should re­ main in NSA. They are not without answers. A ssertion: UT is a leader in NSA and has tice. trem endous pren­ Fact . lf this is so. why is UT in correcting th# so ineffective procedural inequalities and un­ representative stand* of die KSA. the only national student organiza­ tion of ita kind, failure to affiliate would gain us nothing. A ssertion: Since NSA is F a c t: Eighty per cent of the nation's colleges seem to survive without for them , and the prestige school* are w ithdraw ing. letting NSA speak Assertion: NSA provides m any useful services to the UT cam pus and a good exchange of ideas on student governm ent. rendering F act: If the Student Assembly's actions the original NSA teferendum petition invalid on tile grounds that an election would be “ inconvenient" a re ex- nmples of NSA-inspired leader­ ship, are we getting our m oney's worth? A ssertion. NSA creates student ia- the im portant aw areness of sues >f the day. F act: Hnw much more ac­ quainted are you with world af­ fairs as a direct result of U T * m em bership in NSA? Assertion: The im portant “ stu ­ dent leaders" in the Student As­ sembly and on The Daily Texan want *o belong to NSA Fart Why n o t’ They are the ones ’.ho get to attend the con­ gress at student expense. NSA is not a growing move­ ment but ra th e r a shrinking one. M ajor school* are withdrawing, not joining L ast year TCC voted HOO to 200 not to adfiliate with NSA Ohio S tate withdrew im­ m ediately a p e r the 19(52 NSA congree* was held on its cam pus. ’JWOJLP ^£56lON“ BLT* 'MUTUAL FORGOT TO 0fSW<3i H6 BOCKS,* V&AZ ZAZU&Z PZOM QJZ "STUP,' For NSA USNSA Challenges Student Co,le9es: To° Ma"V To° Bad Apathy to W orld Problems J trial motion vote Monday in the Sen- A trial motion vote Monday in the Sen a re m ay indicate that the proliferation of state-supported four-year colleges will be slowed—or stopped—this year. Sen. D orsey B. Hardeman’s attempt to move his bill creating Angelo State College onto the floor failed to receive a two-thirds vote, which was necessary for the bill to be taken up out of order. Three other colleges are asking for four- year state support this session, too, and the authors of bills creating them were probably as disappointed as Hardeman at the failure of the "test” vote. Equally disappointing, no doubt, was the threat of filibusters in the event that the bills are considered by the Senate. Sen. Wil­ liam T. Moore of Bryan, for example, has indicated his willingness to discuss at length any additional four-year colleges. ★ ★ If the present situation— i.e., the Senate’s hesitation to go out of its way to consider additional colleges—persists, Texas may well he on its way to development of a genuinely excellent structure of institutions of higher learning. The state now has 20 academic institu­ tions of full, four-year support, including the University of Houston. They are gen­ erally well distributed geographically. They provide c o l l e g e educations and graduate work for an increasing number of Texans at a low cost. But few rank as truly "good” colleges; the majority are nothing more than medio­ the majority are nothing more than medio- cre. None—not even The University of Texas — is a "first class” institution. With lightweight schools such as Lamar Tech, Tarleton State, Texas A&I, Sui Ross State, and West Texas State on the list, Texas can hardly brag a b o u t an overall "good” educational structure—and certainly it is far from being outstanding. ★ ★ That the colleges are convenient to pop­ ulation centers does not make them sound schools. That they are inexpensive does not make them an educational bargain. That they have expansive campuses— before or after the state takes over—does not mean that the buildings are full of competent in­ structors. It is time the Legislature realized these facts. When two, three, or f o u r colleges every two years are added to the system, the state cannot possibly d e v e l o p them into sound academic institutions. Some l e g i s l a t o r s in the past have boasted, after voting to add new colleges to Texas’ system, that they have contributed to the growth and development of higher education in the state. In reality, they have voted to provide l o w* e r more education of a necessarily quality. Until Texas is willing to spend the money that California, for example, does on its junior and senior colleges, proliferation of state colleges means degeneration of edu­ cation. New CCC: Economical? So much importance has been placed on a new Kennedy program modeled after the Civilian Conservation Corps of the 30s that the President sent five m e m b e r s of his Cabinet to Capitol Hill recently to testify in behalf of the legislation. But not even the personal appearance of the secretaries of labor, health, education and welfare, agriculture, interior, and the attorney general was enough to save the day. What started out as an impressive pub­ licity stu n t turned into a rout. According to the Chicago Tribune, all but one of the members of this unprecedented delegation "fled the scene” after being forced to admit th at tho program had so many deficiencies. ★ ★ Aimed at relieving the p l i g h t of an estim ated 700,000 unemployed y o u t h he- T H E Da il y T e x a n u p ex pre e Ed:!' OI nece. -J tn T i e T exa n are those of A the n e t t e r o f the article and ho e o f the U n iv e r s i t y adm in tt- I:)« L'-d te r s if v f Texas, >xan a atuder new-paper of The Unl- 'n A u stin T ex a s d allv M -.i.-. • ant! saturday and h olid ay period s Sep- • ro u g h May and m onthly In A ugust bv T exas [ne Second-r lass p o st* se paid at s Du bl U t et* a tlo n : ■ - - • Student P n A ustin Texas ASBOt IA TED FRI-SB H UKF AURA IC t I he A ss's sated P re ss for t cr not o th e r * .* the re: jb licatS on e>f at: new* d isp a tch er credited is ex clusively en ?.tied lo th e new spaper. cred ited in -e 'o hi HKCKIPTIOX RAT KS in A u s t i n ...................................................... SI OO m onth Mb .- d i t tow n ................................................... M si’ed o u t >e -.‘ red n A je t in < th re e m onth* m in;m uni> 75c m onth TV m onth PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR .............................................. SAM KINCH JR. MANAGING EDITOR ........................ DAVE HELTON STAFT FOR THIS ISSUE .......... J LM DAVIS NIGHT EDITOR ..................... . < OPY DESK C H I E F ......................... BOB THAXTON DESK E D IT O R .................................... JOHN ALLMAN Ins! E N E H * E D IT O R JUAN M. VASQUEZ zi x R e p o r te r s ................L arry H urley, N athan Fain, L arry Jolly, John Bowling Jr. N ght Sports E ditor ................................... Bob DuPont \ ght A m usem ents Editor ................. Sharon Ashton U s .siam .................................. Ja n e Paganini Night W irt E ditor . . . ......................... Huey McNealy N ght F eatu re s E d i t o r .................... C harm ayne M arsh Carolyn Coe I artal A ssistant ................................ tween the ages of 16 and 22 who have left school, the measure would provide outdoor make-work conservation projects. But even the Cabinet members had to admit that the bill offered by the administration is little more than a feeble attempt to solve the problem. It would "create” jobs for only 13,000— a mere 2 per cent of those supposed­ ly in need of work. Yet the cost of the pro­ gram would run to IOO million dollars in the first year. Another objection brought out in testi­ mony was that the program could lend itself to political indoctrination of youth and to political allocation of the IOO million dollars’ worth of projects they would perform. The Cabinet witnesses conceded that this could happen, but insisted that it would not hap­ pen under the Kennedy administration. ★ ★ Sen. Winston Prouty, R-Vt., brought out the fact that the cost of creating these jobs for youth was inordinately high. He was able to get administration witnesses to ad­ mit that it would cost $4,000 to support each youth sent to a work camp— and that this didn’t even include the cost of his equip­ ment and tools. Last year, when the ad­ ministration offered a similar program— which was rejected by Congress— the estim ­ ated cost of creating such jobs was about half as much as the cost given today. Sen. Prouty noted that for only $2,700 per year a student can be supported on a comfortable scale at Harvard University. It didn’t sepm reasonable to the senator that it should cost $1,300 more to send an unem­ ployed youth off to work for a year in the woods and plains. He wasn’t suggesting, of course, that the government would do bet­ ter to send these kids to Harvard— for the aim is to help, not hinder, them. The idea is that it really ought to cost less to send a boy off to a camp in the woods than it does to send him off to live in the cloistered luxury of an Ivy League college. — DALLAS MORNING NEWS By RONNIE EARLE All the g o o d and bad points of NSA have been belabored to redundant ex­ cess. In every d e b a t e , in every healing, in even' pub­ lic discussion between those for and those against NSA the opponents of the organ­ ization have b e e n soundly defeated. It would be unnec- cessarv to a d d to the al­ ready voluminous testimony of the defense. A few points, however, n e e d to be re­ viewed. Few delegate* to tile NSA Con­ gress from this campus pretend to be sym pathetic with some of the few so-called “ ultra-liberal" the Plenary bills approved by session. All w e r e impressed, however, by the strong showing faction. A of the conservative conserva­ na MonaLly-prom in ert tive recently stated that the con­ servative trend of t h i s y e a r s Codification of P o l i c y was nothing short of “ miraculous Those conservatives who are not opposed to new ideas and change of a progressive nature are a c ­ cepting the challenge and m ak­ ing a good sta rt toward making NSA more truly representative of the nation’s campuses. STUDENTS OBJECT to is reduced When Hie criticism s have been filtered and examined in an ob­ jective light, the basic cause of the controversy is revealed, and the question the conflict of basic political philoso­ phies. The opponents of NSA do not feel that the American col­ lege student has any right to ex­ press himself on issues of n a ­ tional and international signific­ ance. They advocate a national organization to coordinate stu ­ dent government activities. P re ­ sumably, this organization would concern itself with promoting a unanim ity of opinion among its m em ber schools on such m atters as weekly dances, soft-drink m a­ that each chines, student in each college would be “ truly rep resen ted " in the organ­ ization. insuring thus Much of the ideology of the op­ position stem s from basic con- * e r v a t i v e provincialism, for which Texas in­ famous. as the case m ay be). Yet Texas is not as noted for is famous Qualify, in* Exam ination For th* Ph.D. w GI be given In two parti t i ) A two hour written examlna- » on by th* Com m ittee or Graduate Siud.es in E nglish will be offered In English Building 3u5 at 2 p m Friday 15 March 1963 A large blu* book and pen will be needed. Prior the evam inatlon student* must to transcript of course* and leave a g te d is and an Austin address in English O ffice 108 Sample copies of question* and answers mav be obtained from the Graduate Advis­ er. Dr. M M Crow. English B. 230 or English B. 106. M. (2) The Graduate Record Exam i­ nation Aptitude Teat will be given starting at 8 45 a.m.. Saturday. 27 April 1963 All applications ana fees m ust reach the Princeton O ffice or Educational T esting Service not later than 15 day* before the date of the teat. Application blanks are avail­ able In the English Office 108 and In the T esting and Counseling Cen­ ter V est Mal! O ffice Building 303. No stu d en t who baa paaaed the Qualifying Examination J A S admitted to candidacy for th* ilBBm l in English until: (I) copy of hi* acorea in th* Grad­ uate Record Examination Aptitude <2> official proof that he hag pass­ ed at tile Foreign Language requirements have been re­ ceived by the Secretary of th* Com­ mittee on Graduate Studies. Dr. Joseph J. Jones. English iT u R least on* of Kmart C. Mss—ar , O h iln a a s, Cew isfrtsa «a im R a d ish _ •ra d iate Stadias this attitude a« are the rest of the Southern states. It is pointed out by the opponents of NSA th at few Southern schools are r e p r e s e n t e d in NSA True for enough, but why? Reason this is seldom given; the mere fact that our Southern brethren have picked up their m arbles and gone home is expected to stand alone as reason enough for our withdraw al. SOUTH SECEDED T h e Southeastern Conference schools who were m em bers of USNSA left afte r the 1954 desere- gation decision of the Supreme Court was the NSA lauded by Congress It must be kept in mind that the student* of the world look to USNSA to fight Communism and for Insights Into student opinion in the United State*. If T h e U niversity of Texas withdraw* from USNSA, the or­ ganization un ll not simply disap­ pear like a bad d ream ; the stu ­ dents of the world will continue to it for indication* of to look in how we t h e i r counterparts, think. P erhaps the philosopher of t h e conservative movement ia America, Russell Kirk, has a message for hi* followers on thi* campus these words: “ P e r­ haps the great cui-se of American colleges and universities nowa­ days is the indifference of most students to the life of the mind and the duties of the rising gen­ eration. T h e principal achiev- ment of the United States Stu­ dent Association has b e e n to challenge that apathy " The Daily Texan Firing Line APPROVES NSA XAA ABSURD To the Editor: the As like initiator of I would the NSA Referendum , to m ake the following last minute appeal, one that I hope is not too late, *o the voting student* on this campus F or several years student governm ent has said that it would try to educate the stu­ dents and bring ihem in “ touch ” its goals, purpoaes. with NSA. and potential benefits this cam pus. The NSA Referendum d ate has served as a trem endous pressu re point to encourage this education program , and I feel th at m any m ore student* now know what letter* N-S-A the stand for. to that toward* the goals Recently a group of the lead­ ers of the local Young Republi­ can Club formed an alias organ­ z a ’ion called the Com mittee foe a Responsible Student Govern­ m ent for the prim ary purpose of kilimg the m ore liberal NSA p ar­ ticipation on this cam pus This group is definitely not function­ ing its nam e implies. The withdrawing and surrendering of our partici­ pation in NSA and the objecting to any efforts to reform the or­ through UT student ganization is not a leadership, I contend, display of responsibility’. This “ responsible group" has failed to look into the future and to con­ sider the effects of non-participa­ tion; the truth of the m atter is th at they are m ore concerned with their role a t the state YR Convention this up-coming week­ end. Selfish aim s have promoted the organized opposition to NSA, for a denunciation of NSA on this c a m p js w’ould politically put the local club le a d e n in control of for state YR Federation, the they have been working which for several years. If the NSA Referendum fails. I will again in­ itiate another petition to hold the poll after the date of the YR Convention and then com pare the vote results. At first I was greatly influ­ enced by the num erous criticism s th a t w ere pointed out, but I feel th a t U niversity students have nothing to gain by withdraw ing from NSA and everything to lose. I served on the NSA Investigat­ just com­ ing Com mittee pleted its hearings and my con­ tention is th at the m ain problem w ith NSA revolves around its im plem entation on this cam pus —and thi* is som ething that we can correct. th at This is not a haphazard de­ cision, but one that I made after long hours of deliberation. NSA must not be sacrificed tor the benefit of a few selfish leaders, and I hope that you will go to the polls with m e today and vote "YES” on the referendum. To th* E ditor: Criticism of Hie University s m em bership in the NSA seems to have been monopolized by the local Burkley cult — a deplor­ the able state of affairs, since conservative opposition to NSA seem s based on the silly a rg u ­ ment that NSA is radical, hence dangerous. The NSA is neither radical nor dangerous, it is simply a b ­ surd. I define an absurd o rg an ­ ization as one which has no m eas­ urable consequence* in the real world and continues to exist and im portant despite believe itself this. The NSA fulfills this c ri­ terion adm irably. really. functions, The NSA could have only two It possible could have political influence, or it could have some influence on student opinion. It has neither. No politician in the resl world to public knowledge, ev er has. seriously considered the NSA’s opinions, and I know of no stu ­ dent who has ever changed his mind on any topic after reading an NSA resolution on that topic. The only other possible function of the NSA is the am usem ent of its delegates. A university, how­ ever, is supposedly inhabited by inquiring minds, and I suggest th at there are more consequen­ tial m atters in the world for in­ quiring minds to am use th em ­ selves with. I also suggest that from the U niversity withdraw NSA Jim McCvUock MS W. Silk RL NSA LIKE USA To the E ditor: We a re very concerned about the argum ents being made by people who a re advocating th a t Texas w ithdraw from the Nation­ al Student Association in the re f­ erendum to be held M arch 13. These people selfishly conclude th at because NSA has taken c e r­ tain stands with which they d is­ agree, the U niversity of Texas should w ithdraw its m em bership. Do these sam e people advocate the U n i t e d w ithdraw al from States Congress? Surely th e re m ust be tim es when they have disagreed with it. These people a re so blinded by one or two stands taken by NSA th a t they cannot see the trem en­ dous good it is fighting for on th e world scene against com mu­ nism . The fact that there Is a United States National Student Association and th a t it offered to help disillusioned African stu­ in B ulgaria dents who rioted the against oppression helps cause pf freedom immeasurably. By this action Africans can see that there are students in the United States who are genuinely concerned about their plight. But narrow-minded vindictiveness by ie has Anda fbtfir aa ignis p a re bund to the good NSA does that themselves. spiting they They want only to see the o rg an ­ ization crushed. By doing this these people are tor not only weakening support in universities around the West the world, but they are depriving the students of the United States itself of an organization where we can m eet and discuss our common problem s and goals. Kerry Jon**. John Shockley, and Frank G eelier The Brownlee Dona SS SUPPORT To the Editor: The following students feel mat The U niversity of Texas would be doing itself harm by w ithdraw­ ing from NSA. and therefore feel that UT should rem ain a m em ber of NSA Burk# Musgrove, Ready Sea ford, Richard Keeton, Kau] Ba* rn n e la. Barbara T a I e k, Sam Kineb Jr., Jodye Galeeaer, Loa Ann Walker, Bin Moll. Victor L. Emanuel. Ken Andrews, Susan Ford, John Morehead, Terry Tim­ mons, Vlrke Caldwell Tim­ mons, Dean Heater, Ted Cham­ bers, Johnny Weeks, BUI Coala, Dick Simpson. Bonnie Ooh en. Ronnie Earle, Carolyn Coe, David M. Mc Neely, Eugene Douglas, Bonny Eastman. GU KuUck, Ellen Shockley, Donald Cole, Sherry Bena. C. Elaine Borough, James D. Stuych, Eugene Reeder, Gary Knight, Brooks Bradley Jr., Reed Martin, Ron Story, Dnve Helton, David Hall. it PRAISE FROM UNO To the Editor: I would like to suggest, as I understand Texas is having a ref­ erendum on m em bership in US­ that NSA, this association has the most beneficial facet been of our student governm ent at the University of N orth Carolina. the Association has its opponents, but the student body of the U niversity of North Caro­ lina offer* its testim ony to you and to the student body of the U niversity of Texas in strong support of USNSA. Yes, I hope the referendum will find strong support the USNSA for and I will be glad to help you in any w ay I can. H. Inman Alien President, Student Body University of North Ceroline * YEA, KINCH! To the Editor: We would like to endorse Sam Kindi's editorial on NSA which appeared in Thursday** Texan. We feel the opinion* of all stu­ dent* in the United State* arel important, and KIA t i the only! be exDraamdJ' hon can express the opinions of those who do not participate in i* that We feel the student* on this campus have something to say. Let us rem ain in a position where we ca a be heard. Aaa C. Brews Helena Freek ii Jaa Joplin* aa IU Lehr Jane Morton M*PI*ORTS NM To the Editor: From oil in NSA, and th a t which I have heard, there is overwhelming tes­ timony tor U niversity of Texas participation few substantial reasons tor w ithdraw­ I h a te several question* and al unless I receive some satisfac­ them, I shall tory answers to vote for continued participation in NSA. and I expect that moat student* on of cam pus will do likewise. intelligent the F irst of all, would someone please inform me why the Uni­ versity should get out? I b t v# a num ber of argum ents for stay ­ ing in, but the reason* for getting out have been rath e r vague. I would like to receive some mons tangible reasons for withdrawal. Secondly, w hat possible bene­ fits could be derived from leav­ ing NSA’ If we should withdraw, w hat organization* are there with which The Univer­ sity of Texas could be associa­ ted? I, for one. am not aw are of any com parable organisation, and would like to know if there a re any. Or should UT rem ain intercollegiate a1] aloof group*, and thereby refuse to ex­ change ideas w ith other univer­ sities? alternative from It is. as everyone knows, a p ­ preciably easier to attack than to defend. Would someone, there­ fore, please give m e some con­ structive altern ativ e suggestions? Jerome I. Levr TRIP’S PRO NSA To the Editor: A* member* of the Texas Stu­ dent Interest P a rty , we would like to state o u r position in re­ lation the National Student Association. to Th# Student In terest P arty, in its platform , s ta te s; "Although differing stands on the National Student Asaociation's structure and policies a r e held by T SIP nominees, we call tor continua­ tion of m em bership in NSA. Aa a voice calling to r reform from within NSA, th e University m ight be effective; but there is little th a t UT can accom plish as rn non-member.’* We urge all students to vote in favor of continuation of member­ ship in NSA by the University of Texas. Vote Yea for NSA John Fetas Benet 'M eet 0- ( M w ■ B e Behind the Scoreboard By BOB DUPONT JR. T«x«n Sports Staff Comes the Showdown . . . When the Southwest Conference Swimming Meet opens in Gregory Gym Pool on Thursday SMU will be paddling after its seventh straight Conference crown. Second place has already been assigned to the Long­ horns by those who rub the mists from the crystal balls. Maybe the pre-meet awarding of the C o n f e r e n c e championship to the Ponies has been a little premature. The evidence to this fact came out in last Saturday’s dual meet between the ’Horns and the Ponies. Many of the places in that meet were decided by inches or at most a foot. And in most of the close decisions Satur­ day night the ’Horns lost out. There were slow starts, slow turns, and missed dives that a week’s practice just might smooth out. To be sure the Dallas Mustangs won't run away with the meet as they did last year, when they scored a record 205 points— or more than the rest of the Conference com­ bined. Red Barr, the Pony swimming mentor, is probably Hurrying about the likes of Texas’ Jim Graves who lost the 50-yard Freestyle to Richard Quick by the width of a three pound flounder’s broad side. Also facing the Ponies is the problem of Andy Smith. In Saturday’s little get-together Andy swam in the 400- yard Medley Relay and in the 200-yard Individual Medley. Then he came hack in the 400-yard Freestyle Relay to hold his own with Pony Lee Underwood in the third heat. Another cat fish In the ’Horn barrel that is capable of causing Barr some consternation is George Spear. Spear took first in the 100-yard Freestyle against Underwood, and was edged by Richard Quick in the 200-yard Butterfly. One of the Longhorn swimmers at the meet Saturday night commented that he, for one, likes to see Red Barr sweat. We hope that Barr finds plenty to worry him in the Conference Meet this weekend—and that all of it has an 1 orange tinge. O dds and Ends According to the Austin Statesman, Richard Quick, the Ponies’ top scorer this season, does everything but clean the pool. ’Horn Breaststroke artist Rusty Barefield says that he has Quick beaten in one department, then, because Rusty say* that he has on occasions cleaned the pool. ★ ★ ★ ★ A t least the Pony splashers will be happy here. They claim that the rough surfaced starting bulkhead used here gives them faster turns than the tile-surfaced sides of their home pool. As a result the Ponies say that they make better time in ole Gregory' Gym Pool than in brand new- Perkins Nata- torium. Perhaps a little hit of information for those who like to make the generalization that athletes take only the easy course* . . . Swimmers don’t A few examples for the record. All-American diver Gordon Beavers Is a math major. Mike McKlnlay, a sophomore backstroke!-, Is a physics ma­ jor. There are two pre-med students on the team, Phil Kline, sophomore diver, and Andy Smith, a sophomore who Is considered by Coach Chapman as probably his ;r,ost versa­ tile sophomore. Smith swims both the Freestyle and the Breaststroke. The rest of the majors range from Accounting to Elec­ trical Engineering. This should put quite a few holes in the arguments of those who hold that all athletes are by necessity taking nothing but the easiest courses. Tourney Starts Second Round By The A ssociated Press v s. Oklahoma City l f 9. An individual b a ttle betw een a p a ir of All A m e ric an aces B a rry K ra m e r of N ew Y ork U niversity and A rt Keyman of D uke fea­ tu re s the round of second NCAA's N ational C ollegiate B as­ ketball T o u rn a m e n t this w eekend. H ere's the second round sc h e d ­ the ule : At C ollege P a rk . Md - NYU 18-3 vs. P u k e 21-2; St. Jo se p h 's P a 22-4 vs. W est V irginia 22-7. I At E ast -s in g , M ich.—Bowl­ ing G reen 19-6 vs. Illinois 19-5; Chicago Loyola 25-2 vs. M ississippi State 21-5. At Provo, U ta h A rizona S ta te U. 25-2 vs. B ig Six cham pion. to S tanford, 16-8 o r UCLA, 19-7 be d eterm in ed T u esd ay night; San F ra n c isc o 17-8 vs. O regon S ta te 20-7. The M ideast regional* at East la n sin g will see the first appear­ ance of M ississippi 8 t a t e. the Southeastern C onference cham pion, against N egro players. Loyola, its opponent, qualified round by o v e r­ fo r w helm ing T e n n essee T ech 111-42 M onday night. the second T he sem ifinals and finals will Ijouisville M arch a t At la w r e n c e , Kan.—Cincinnati 23 I vs. T exas 19-6; Colorado 18-f be played 22-23, ATTENTION SENIORS Order your 1963 B U IC K Todey Under Our Graduate Plan. Graduating Students W ith Let­ ters of Employment M ay Now Qualify for Pur­ chase of New 1963 B U IC K S With Little or No Down Payment. See Our Representative Today for Complete Details. Orders Must Be Placed Soon to insure Delivery. COVERT AUTOMOBILE CO. Your BUICK Doalor in Auilin for Over SO Yoon. GR 8-6621 5th at San Antonio By JOE SN E E D Th m Spurts Staff T ex as broke a w a y from a three- g a m e b attin g flu m p w ith a violent 20-hit a tta c k and f l b ! O lto n p A r n o ld p c - T a y l o r r R u n e t I c f l h r h bl 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 I 0 o o 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 I <.rimes sh 3 1 2 2 I A h i h o r n 2b 4 0 2 I Kuempel p I I I I 0 0 0 0 l o r n ) 14 S IO 6 I Crt-KK D d - Reeves T o t a l* a Ran for Kasper I out for M cr in 7th ah r h bt T I K A H D enm n 2b I 2 I I K as p er 3b 4 0 3 1 a-Hwll 3b o I o o Heil cf 3 1 1 1 S h p p rd r f I 0 I o K n tsn lf 3 3 2 0 T h m p t n c 5 2 4 3 6 0 0 0 New Rethea ss 3 3 3 I Handy cf 4 1 3 5 4 0 2 0 M ' f r p b-Mstrsn l n o o ( ' O i l i e r p o o o o Total* SS It • 12 In 7th b-KUed c-Slruck out for ib in 8th; d-Groundwd o u t A r n o l d GreuK in 8th T r i a l L u t h e r a n T aaaa . . . . OIS IO* OI#— S .........................#20 US 30s—12 PO-A—Texaj Lutheran 24-13. Texas 27-11 DP—Grime*. Alhorn. and Kaase. Russell and Vogts. LOB—Texas L u c ­ ern 8 Tevis l l 2B -Bethea. Kuempel Jordan Den­ man, Thompson 2 Alhorn Kasper. Bandy Russell 3 B — Grime*. HR Thompson S— Arnold, Knutaon SF— Bethea. Bell. xKuempel (L.1-0) 5 Urea* Hoffman Ol*on ..................... I Myer (VV.2-0) ... 7 Collier ....................2 12 6 4 6 3 0 J 0 8 4 2 I x - Faced 2 batter* In ftth I' - Lvons and Milner T 2 Sd I* ..................I 1-3 .............. 2 3 r er bb an Son. Cepeda Gets Raise SCOTTSDALE. A riz. IM — O r­ lando C epeda talk ed th e N ational L eag u e cham pion S an F ra n c isc o G ia n ts token ra is e T u es­ d ay a n d ended his holdout by ag re e in g to a 547,500 c o n tra c t for 19G3. into a WHO . . ME FLY? Why Not IN THE Longhorn Flying Club ef th* University of Texes For information: Inquire at Flight Desk AT RAGSDALE AVIATION ISO! E. 51 s t Frankie Dies As Fight Nears HOUSTON UPI — Johnnie F r a n k ­ w ith AAM in final Southw est Con­ fe re n c e s t a n d - ingS. | Wednesday, March 13, 1963 THE D A IL Y T E X A N P a ** PARKER ARROW N ow , a d ean -fillin g sm ooth -w riting P A R K E R C A R T R ID G E PEN ^ ^ E ONLV The new Parker A rro w writes be aufffufty on its U K solid g old p o in t C hoice o f four changeable points, five cartridges free with the pen, each goo d for thou­ sands of words. Attractive barrel c o io r v S tr e e t Floor Colt .45's Edge Chi Cubs, 6-5 APACHE JUNCTION, Aril. IM— T he Houston Colts put o v e r two ru n s in the e ig h th inning to clim a x a com e-from -behind v ic to ry o v er th e C hicago C ubs 6-5 T u esd ay be­ fore 1,439 fans. A walk to G eorge W illiam s fol­ lowed by D ave R oberts’ doable and a single by Bob Lillis pro­ duced the two runs that gave the Colts their second C actus League victory a s against tw o defeats sod put the Cubs exhibition r e c ­ ord at S-l. H ouston scored tw o ru n s in each of its th re e la s t tim e s a t b at to w in. Don E lston of th e C ubs w as the lo ser as he g a v e u p four ru n s and five hits in the la s t tw o In­ nings. F e a tu re of th e C u b s’ 12-hit a t­ tw o-run h o m e r by ta c k w as a c a tc h e r Jim m y S ch a ffe r in th e sec. 1 ond inning. E rn ie B anks got a double and single a n d K en H ubbs h ad a trip le and single. ie, h e a d b ask etb all coach a t R ice U n iv e rsity since 1959, d ied T ues­ d a y of a liv e r ailm ent. F ra n k ie , 50. had been ill only a w eek but St. L u k e's E p isco p al Hos­ p ita l spokesm en said th e ailm ent h e p a titis—led to com plications that included v ira l en cep h alitis, an in­ fection of th e b rain . A knee in ju ry suffered w hile playing football a t R ice p re v e n t­ ed F ra n k ie from playing b a sk e t­ the sp o rt ball but he ro ach ed successfully 20 year* In high school, ju n io r college, and c o l­ lege. H is 1952 team a t W harton Ju n io r C ollege won a national ch am p io n ­ ship. The ath le tic d o rm ito ry at W harton, w here F ra n k ie w as a th ­ letic d ire c to r l l y e a rs , is n am ed F ra n k ie Hall. F ra n k ie w as ill w hen his fourth and best R ice te a m ended its s e a ­ son last T uesday night by d e fe a t­ ing T exas AAM fo r a 9-5 record tie th a t clinched a second p la c e F r s n k l s at. tended the gam e { h u t thought he had only Influ­ enza. H is cond!- 1 1 o n worsened and tests rev ea l­ ed hepatitis. He l a p s e d Into a com a Saturday. F ra n k ie 's for t h e FRANKIE final R ice te a m w as in conference contention tw o m e m b e rs I cham pionship until of the te a m re p o rte d th a t a s o p h -' om ore a t the U n iv e rsity had off­ e re d th em 51,000 to sh av e points. The sophom ore w as expelled and a football p la y e r w as b a rre d from fu rth e r for failing to re p o rt know ledge of the b rib e ry atte m p t. com petition ath letic F ra n k ie said the b rib e ry a tte m p t u p set his p la y e rs. The te a m drop­ ped out of contention by losing th ree of its la s t five g am es. 'Horns Break Slump, Squash IL C Nine 12-5 ed a two-b a g g e r down the line in left field, scoring K uem pel, and the L u th e ra n s w ere b a rk in front 4-2. E d D e n m a n ’s double p lated one ru n fo r T exas to toe fourth, and the L onghorns tied it to the fifth. K nutson led off w ith a single, w ent to th ird on T hom pson's tw o-bagger and c a m e In when B ethea lifted a sa c rific e fly to left. I t w as good-by for TIvC when T ex as c am e in for toe hom e sixth. B efore the ’H orns had a 9-4 lead, the L uth­ e ra n s had a new p itch er, and the issue w as settled. inning w as over the D enm an s ta rte d it all w ith a w alk, and w hen E d K a sp e r re a c h ­ ed K uem pel for a double th a t sent D enm an in w ith to e leading tally, C h a rles G regg c a m e to the mound for the visitors C en ter fielder F olsom Bell was passed, and K nutson forced K a sp er third. field er'* choice at on a T hom pson c h ased Bell hom e w ith to load his second double in as m any in­ nings, a n d B ethea looked a t four the bases. balls It w as tim e for B an d y 's double Just the sack s a n d all which c le a re d but decided the c o n t e s t . th e outcom e of in the T exas w rap p ed it up in the sev- enth. D enm an w alked, and K a sp er sent a s c re e c h e r down third ba se line. The ball hit the sack, shot stra ig h t up, and by the tim e it cam e down everybody w as safe. field scored D enm an. K nutson, T h om p­ son. B ethea, and B andy all singled, a ccounting for the o th er tw o Long­ horn runs. sa c rific e B ell's Into left Unbeaten Clay It 3-1 Betting Choice N EW YORK (ifl — C assius C lay fa c e s th e se v e re st te s t of his brief b u t c a re e r W ednesday nig h t when he tak es on strong-jaw ed Doug dead -p an n ed , Jo n e s before a c ap a c ity crow d at M adison S q u a re G arden. sp e c ta c u la r boxing " L e t him ta lk ," h a s been Th© all-conquering, 21-year-old L ouisville Lip ta a 13-5 to S I choice to m ake the 20 year-old N ew York heav y w eig h t contend­ er his 18th straight victim in the 10-rounder. "T h e y all m u st fall in th e round tru m p e ts b ra s h C assius. I c a ll,’’ H e firs t p re d ic te d Jo n e s w ould fall in six but h a s since w a rn e d the unaw ed Jo n e s he m u s t go to four. the J o n e s ’ re p ly to all of C la y 's boast­ ing. " H e 's m a k in g m e a Jot of money. B ut I feel I c an b e a t h im .” C lay's talkathon In the streets, In the gym s, In the Garden and on several television show s has drum m ed up the m ost interest In ' a heavyw eight personality sin ce Joe Louis and M adcap Maxi© Baer cam e up in the early thir­ ties. The h an d so m e —" I 'm til* p re t­ tiest and g re a te s t fig h te r " —6-foot- 3 , 205-pounder has so c a p tiv a te d fans w ith hi* glib g a b the G ard en w as sold out d a y s before the fight. th a t crow d This is the first pre fight sellout a t the G ard en in th e m e m o ry of the g ra y b ea rd * It's a lso th e first since S u g a r R ay S R O. R obinson lost one of his m id d le­ w eight crow ns to G ene F u llm e r on Ja n . 2, 1957, T h at o re lured 18-134 ; c u sto m e rs and 194 645. N ew York and P h ilad elp h ia w ere black e d out of television Starting tim e I* to p.m. EST. C assius has warned the fans to com© early. I m ig h t even tak e him out to it w ouldn't he any one but fu n ." p ro c la im e d b o x in g s b a rd . then TOM DOYAL w ill n ot present his concert tonight ’'W e endorse and support NS A as an asset to The University of *1 exas student body, and urge those interested to support NSA in W ednesday's election:** M ario n Sanford lr Pr,> S tu d e n t s A ssn. Jo h n Cope Vice Pre', Students' A n n . Barbara Touch Sec. Students' A - 'n . ll Richard Keeton - C h i e f justice, S t u d e n t t A s 'n . S aJy Lear Pre' o f Orange jackets Jane M orton - C h a ir m a n o f Challenge Butch Schecter— Candidate fo r Pres, o f Stu­ Julius G l i d t m a n - C andidate f o r Pres. of dents' A s'n . Students’ A r'n. H elene brankie Peer, n j Pan He 'en ic Susan Lord O utstanding S tu d e n t, 1962 *3 Pa d For by th* A bov* Listed S tudents! SPRING SLACK EVENT / J # - M m m A n extraordinary o p ­ portunity io u c a n t afford to miss. A to l le d ton o f sm artly st) led slacks at once a season s a u n a s Practical blend of dacron and w ool. N e a t traditional tailo rin g . Reg. $14.95 S999 2 FOR $1900 e W l O K E A L L > UMM WW £ Smoke sit 7 filter brands and you'll agr**: soma taste tao strong . . . others taste too light But Viceroy tastes the way you’d like a filter cigarette to taste! O IM 3 , Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corporation not too strong... not too light... Viceroys got-the taste that's right? Listen to The Brothers Four . K N O W Radio . Monday thru Friday . 10:05 P.M. d i i l i n c l i v t ilo. or m on L r / UMVteSfrV W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 13, 1 9 6 3 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a * 4 JPerSonciiitieS f-^(u 5 By RICH ARD CO LE Committee to Discuss New System Trimesters in 1964? All Retardation Not Brain Injury —Peck By SHARON SHELTON Texan S ta ff W riter Q iild ren w ith m inor brain in ju r­ ies a re not m entally retarded, Dr. John P eck, associate professor of educational psychology’, recently told m em b ers of P i L a m b d a Theta, h onorary scholastic o rg an ­ ization of the College of Education. D r. P e c k o utlined the d iffe r ­ en c e * b e tw e en m en tal r e ta r d a ­ tion and m in o r brain Injurlee. H o sa id the d iffe re n c e Is found in w h eth er th e c h ild ’s IQ is n o r ­ the ch ild m a l. H e a d d ed w ith brain Injuries w ill probab ly b e a c a d e m ic a lly Inadequate, a l ­ though not respond in g a s a r e ­ ta r d a te. that A retard ed child having an IQ between 75 and 50 wa* listed as educable: between 50 and 35. tra in ­ able: and less than 35, beyond any’ ability to he educated Dr. Peck poin’ed out that there are tw-o schools of thought con­ cerning the cause of m ental re­ tardation. One idea is that a child is retard ed if there is perm anent dam age to the neutral tissue and that the child m ust he adjusted to the situation. Another theory' is that retardation is a symptom of som ething holding hack norm al development of m ental cap acity — that is, a sym ptom of a condition, but not a condition itself. In th© n e x t 20 y e a rs, Dr. P e c k th ere m a y bo block long sa id , c e n te r s e x c lu s iv e ly for e x c e p ­ tional child ren. Ile said he w ould lik e to s e e se p a r a te c o m p le x e s for reta rd ed child ren. The field of exceptional children Is a broad one with many im por­ tant missions left, but there is a shortage of worker*, Dr. Peck con­ cluded B j ELISA DAVIS Texan Staff Writer Dr. Wendell Gordon, econ­ omies professor who recom- m e n d e d that the Faculty Council change the dates of semesters at the University, said recently that the Coun­ cil’s decision to r e f e r the proposal to a special commit­ tee could be termed favor­ able. “At l e a s t they didn’t table the motion,” Dr. Gor­ don explained. The proposal was given to a spe­ cial com m ittee for *tudy E sta b ­ lished by U niversity President Jo­ seph Smiley this last com mittee is headed by Dr. C. L. Cline, professor of English 12 MONTH SYSTEM sum m er, IV. Cline said the com m ittee is consi lering Dr. Gordon * recom ­ mendation in conjunction with a study of the desirability and feas­ ibility of operating the Main Uni­ versity on a 12-month basis. A prelim inary rep o rt will he present­ ed soon to Dr. Smiley. sy ste m , trim ester "This plan has caught on fire all over the country’," Dr. Cline said Results have not been altogether encouraging. Officials at the Uni­ versity of P ittsburgh, which is on reported the in the third se­ that registration m ester was th at of lower previous sum m er school sessions. If the p rop osal w ere put Into •©m eeter would effe c t, begin around A ug. 2D and end the (h r lstm a a holl Just before days, The second s e m e s t e r would begin th e first full week the fa ll than S A R A H L A W R E N C E C O L L E G E S U M M E R S C H O O L S IN: F R A N C E — From June 24 to A u g u it 2 la Pari* at tho C h a Univ#r*H#ire, a ca n ta r Tor itu d an t* from all part* o f tho w o rid. A saw course, “ M o d e r n French Lyrical Poetry,” con d u cte d entirely in Fran ck ha* bean a d de d t o tk# curriculum. O fh e r cou r*ei ta u gh t in E n g lish and centere d on M o d e m France— literature, art, and so c ia l and political k iito ry. Beginning and a d v a n ca d Franck is alto offered. Board, room, tuition, en d two e»eur*ion*. . . . ....................$ 6 0 0 IT A L Y — From Juno 24 to A u g u it 2 in Floranca at Torra di Baliosguardo. 16th C a n tu ry Villa. C o o r ie * ta u gh t on the under offered. B oard , in E n g liih and eenterad Italian R e n a iiia n c e — art, literature, m uiie end Florence ii also the M e d ic i. B e g in n in g and a d va n ce d room , tuition, a n d tw o e t c u r iio n * .............................1 6 0 0 Italian 12 d a y tour of G r e a c a (fro m Ju n e l l to Jon# 23) A c e d in g the S a ra h Law rence Sum m er m e m b e r e c c o m p a n 'e i the g ro u p , and the in clu d e the m o lt im p ortan t h iit o r icai a n d a rc h e o lo g ic a l lite*. it alto affarad pre­ S ch o o l*. A Sa rah Lawrenea facu lty itinerary hat baan planned ta F o r in fo rm a tio n and a p p lic a tio n * writ#! S U M M E R S E S S I O N S SARAH LAWRENCE C O L L EG I BRONXVILLE. NEW YORK la In Jan u ary aa d end ea rly May. Dr. Gordon said th at there is no chance of this system beginning before the fall sem ester of 1964. R eg istrar W. Byron Shipp said th at the U niversity calendar for j 1963-64 has been approved and printed so th at any change prior to 1964 would be im practical. ‘‘The two-week teaching period followed by final exam inations in Jan u ary is an unfortunate arran g e­ m ent from the pedagogical point of view ," Dr. Gordon said. TOO MUCH TRAVEL He also noted that between Dec. 20 and Feb. I, there is an inordin­ ate am ount of student travel dur­ ing the tim e when the w eath er is worst and trav el should be dis­ couraged. T he e c o n o m ic s p ro fesso r sa id that under th e proposed sy s te m U n iv e r sity p r o fesso rs w ho plan to tra v el a b ro a d during the s u m ­ m er could le a v e e a rlier and ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f off-season rates. Dr. Cline com m ented th at m any professors would he unable to do their school-age this because of children However, the Austin School Board tries to synchronize its calendar with the U niversity’s The U niversity of Michigan is considering a sim ilar system. Dr. Gordon mentioned. A recent article in an issue of their alumni bulle­ tin said th at if the school y ear began in late August or early Sep­ tember and ended before the C hristm as holidays and the spring sem ester ran to May, a third term could be held during the summer months. from January "If the present semester tim­ ing Is eminently on satisfactory and I believe that It Is, we are going ie evolve to aa Improved set of arrangements only lf we begin doing some experiment­ ing," Dr. Gordon said. He continued, "W hat b etter way to sta rt than with a change that does not c re a te m ajor irreversible conditions and which at the sam e tim e has som e prospect of being a significant im provem ent." NEAL CITES OTHERS Dr. Joe Neal, director of the International Center, said th at an increasing num ber of other univer­ sities are switching to the trim es­ ter or q u arte r program b io lo g ica l s c ie n c e s ,” the Dr. R a e se tt M aguire o f Zoology D e p a r tm en t said that le a s t In m oat conference© , " a t a re the la te su m m er and c a r l; held In fa ll, and th a t the p r o p o s e d ch a n g e w ou ld serio u sly In terfere w ith U n iv e r sity p ro fesso rs a t ­ tending th e se m eetin g s. Speaking fo r Dr. G ordon's pro­ posal, Dr. Theodore Anderson said he had long been Irked by the disadvantages of the present rum p session after C h ristm as." Shipp noted th a t each spring se­ mester the U niversity gets about 800 tran sfer students from other colleges. "This is a t a tim e when ! we can take c a re of them ," he said, j “If we changed our schedule, we would lose these." Helping Hand Plans 'Fashion Caravan' Municipal Auditorium will be turned into a "Fashion C aravan" on the night of April 3. M embers of th? Junior Helping Hand stage ineir annual benefit show on that date and proceeds go to the Chil­ dren s Home a t 406 W. Thirty- eighth St. is This the 32nd fashion show sponsored by the JKH. The trad i­ tion wa* begun in 1931 at the Dris- kill Hotel. I M aster of c©remr , . * conttet tty# BR A N IFF AIRWAYS R e p d s t - i u t r / s at IRAN'FE ALWAYS C • y T -I* * Off ce S*epk#" F, A jiiin Hovel, R h o ne _.R 8 62 3 4 Intern « » i M e r c k 14 I SAJ 9 SAM to 5 OO P.M. o r writ* lei BRANIFF Infer*"** one A n»py* E m p 'o y m e -t M e - e g e r A Q. lo * 35001 ii, Tete* De m Classes have been known to ap­ plaud after his they would a Shakespearean Produc­ tion lectures as Subject of the applause is Dr. Thom as M abry Cranfill who teach­ es English 321. is * Being a ALMOST A STAR the next teach er Hung to being on stage, he said. Using a falsetto voice for Helena o r Ophelia, a drunken basso for F alstaff a n d everything In be­ tween, he does not shrink from playing all three witches in M a c ­ b eth," the boisterous love scenes between Antony and Cleopatra, or th e fearsome and jealous Othello. Of the stentorian app lause and o c ca sio n a l silen t tea rs from coeds during m oving sc e n e s, l>r. ( ran fill said, "The c re d it of course belongs lf he to S h a k esp ea re, w rites a telling sc e n e , there It Is." Students a n d colleagues, how- • \ cr, disagree. * Shakespeare o rg in al g e t * one m an said, "I it Dr. rr e d it Cranfill m a k e s the c h a ra c te rs into peop;e. He's a one-m an play " "H e has the only cia** I know w here n'uderrs p ra c tic a lly break th e ir necks for front row seats and don t mind S a tu r d a y cla s s e s ,'’ an- o ’h er student said TOPI 1-AR T F U H E R " E v ery b o d y kn ow s t h a t I>r. Cranfill Is one of the m o st pop­ ular tea ch ers t h e d ep artm en t h a s e \ cr had,** D r. C laren ce I_ Cline, ch a irm a n of the D epart­ m en t of E n g lish , said. "I d rath er m iss a football gam e than a cine* when he reads the eleep-w e k i n g srenp or Mark Antony's oration," said one wom­ an who had had him for several courses. lecture, Dr. Cranfill Many students sit in for another sem ester on a course they already have had under him. Beside* his S21 teaches English to Plan TI freshmen and several graduate course* in Shake­ sp eare end Renaissance literature. " I have taught every sophomore course known to m an except re­ for engineers," he port writing said. PL A Y DI A PT. VY Ha likes 321. "T h ere Is much th bs said for the undergraduate In teaching Shakespeare, there are various approaches Some dwell on th e philosophic content or treat the play* a* elaborate p o e m s Without ignoring these approaches. I like to study the plays prim arily a* plays; Shakespeare w rote his works to be acted '* O a n f lll’a a b ilitie s are not c o n ­ fined, h o w ev er, to the clas*r©r cen t in any c la s s fa il, then the te a ch er has failed. "I Ice. e to teach ." Dr. Cranfill won a Teaching Excellence Award in 1959 presented by the Texas Ex-Students' A ssociator Each year, he invite* each of his classes to his home for listen­ ing seas ons of Shakespeare and other recordings. Since h.* classes are so large, he uses these even­ ings to get to know his students on m ore informal bases Another feature of his courses Is that front-row seats cannot he hog­ ged by a select group. At th? be­ ginning of each sem ester, he seats student.* in alphabetical order with the A s a t the front. "Ai mid-se­ m ester. the Z's come forw ard. for P I R E P U R G A T O R Y "T he secret of good teaching is enthusiasm the m a t e r i a l taught. Though research is indis­ pensable, there is m uch to lie said for those who also devote them ­ selves to teaching. Nothing i« more than teaching som ething of grim which you disapprove; it is pur­ g ato ry ." Price P E R M A N E N T W A V E S a $50 P A R S W A V E ........................ $25.00 a $25.00 O L'V E O C W A V E ............. $12.50 • $17.50 S-EC Au W A V E ................ $ 8.75 March I I thru 23 T W O WEEKS ONLY w i t h o u r s t a f f a t 2530 Guadalupe G R 6-2214 m g i - n . T i ^ T i a r t n n n i - ir i - i -------------------- - - - - - - / Wxlnetday, M f ch 13, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Parking Sites Still Available YD Calls Group 'Front' for YR's D av id P e rry , S tate E xecu tiv e C o m m itte em a n from th e U n iv er­ sity Young D em o crats, c h arg e d at a YD m eetin g M onday night that Ute C o m m ittee on r,espons.ble Stu­ d en t G o v ern m en t is m erely a front o rg an iz a tio n for the U n iv ersity Y oung R ep u b lican s. T h e C o m m ittee on Responsible S tudent G o v ern m en t is th e o rg an i­ zation w hich is req u e stin g the Uni­ v ersity s w ith d ra w a l from tile Na­ tional S tu d en t A ssociation. A re f­ e ren d u m w ill Ive v o 'e d upon bv stu d en ts W ednesday to d e te rm in e the fe e lin g ' of Ute s tu d e n t body on this issue. is follow s P e r r y * sta te m e n t in the N a ­ p a r t: "A* all Y D s know tio n al Student Association r e f e r e n ­ dum coming up W ednesday which v>ili a d v ise the S tu den t A*- semblv as to w he ther o r ro t the U niversity of T< va* should stay in NSA. T he Young D e m o c r a t s do not con sider NSA to be a po!,ti’ .*-ue and th erefo re the E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e has declined take supporting o r opposing a NSA s'a n d to an officer "T h e so-called C o m m itte e on Re- sponsible Student G o v e rn m e n t i- actu a lly a virtual front g ro u p for the Young Republicans It is h e a d ­ ed by Jo hn Monk in the YR s the pet;*.- r.- calling for th e referent! .rn wk • h !he c o m m li­ te* sponsored w ere d is trib u te d a' registratio n by Y R ’s fr o m the YR booth, and signs put u p on c a m - , pus o\ t the n a m e of this com- p u tte e w ere fa ct pr.n ted by Y R 's from the YR booth, and .signs p ut up on cam p u s ov er the n a m e of O' * fact i -nun IU ce w e r e YR. s, as*em b!ed in th e Y R office, and put up by Y R ’s,** in in i A d Man Says To Try Ideas R o b ert "C a n d y ” Johnson, vice- p resid en t of B e rn a rd B rooks A d­ v e rb s ,ng A gency in San Antonio, the m em b e rs of Alpha advised follow D elta Sigm a T u esd ay through on ideas, no m a tte r how fan tastic they m ay seem . to ice that savs, "A s su re as you a r e idea. to h av e is th e re e n th u siasm for an ‘it can t be a v done he said. He bel.eves th a t '.dr is a e always w orth a try and is adv -ed that before an abandoned. the A la­ mo. ’ r e m e m b e r idea Th* ajveaker xpoke to the group on "The Story of an Id ea." He told how hi* idea of air c o n d i­ tioning the Alamo began " over a cup of co ffe e ." The accou nt o f G en eral E lectric w a s dorm ant in the San Antonio area and they needed a apex ta r Utar job to get the nam e of <. E air con d ition ­ ing before th* [wiMic. A k e r q»>ir.g against a I most im ­ possible ixids in onta t w m the D a u g h t e r of the Republic of Tcx- chosen for ti c as. h.s i mnt w mb. It w a s an unusual assign men* for be. iu-c ad! of the equ ipm ent h id to *e cor ca - ed. in orriei to preserve the c h a r ­ a c t e r of the T ex.;' shrine the < ■-rnpar;, Through close a ssociation with the DK T. the air-conditioning of th e A lam o w as accom p lish ed . T he p u b lic ly w hich the job r e ­ the fondest of c e iv e d e x ce ed ed e x p e c ta tio n s, accord in g the sp ea k er . In addition to receiv ng e v e n - sive local coverage, the story was in n any na* -nr.I and published even in terna tion al pun -s to T he rea l thrill of the projet t, a c c o r d in g to Johnson, is that the fa n s .” a d d i t i o n of a ir-con d ition in g eq u ip m en t haw a c tu a lly added ta th e a u th en tic ity o f the sh rin e. "W e w ere a b le to turn hack th# clock through the a b ie n c e of un­ sig h tly Johnson wold. A nother a s s e t o f the new a d d i­ tion is that p r ic e le ss pain tin gs in the building will be p r e se rv e d to a b sen ce of h u ­ longer, due m idity. Jo h n so n is an c.\-.*tudent of th* U n iv ersity He receiv ed his d e ­ g ree in a d v e rtisin g sold a d v e rtis­ ing on The D aily T exan R an g e r, C actus, and "o n an y th in g else they would let m e se ll." He w as ed ito r of the R a n g e r in th e I B4T-4S long session a n d a m e m b e r of Alpha D elta Sigm a P rio r to his p re s e n t em p lo v m en t. he w as p u b lish e r of a w e e k l y ,n C o rp u s C h risti w a s n ew sp ap er th e M arin e C o rp s; an officer in fo r and w as a KLNS-TV ,n San A nton.o. sp a c e sa le sm a n Austin Ballet Club To Host Festival B allet vv ii] be p erk v in e d in Aus­ tin on a la r g e sca le next m onth. The A .Min B allet Sock tv will host the first a n n u a l Southw estern R eg . ional Baile* F e s t iv a l April 18-20 H ighlighting the fest; a1 will be the M unicipal a p e rform un - e a t Auditorium S a tu r d a y n.ght. April 20 Six sem iprofessional groups will p e rfo rm in the tw o-hour p r o g r a m . include These w . ,s the A m arillo the Houston Civic Bal- CU. r Ballot et the H ouston Y outh S ym phony Ballet, the T u lsa Civic Ballet, th e Austin Ba.iet Soc.ety, and the Dai- las Civic Ballet. to leave th e m alone long as they a re leg ally p a rk e d We h av e no rig h t to d is tu rb th em to find out w hat ju st th e j re d o in g ." as The o fficer a lso co m m en ted that the te rra in in A ustin m ak es it easy for stu d en ts to p ark . Aside from th e w a te rin g holes, th e m ou n tain s and park* of Aus­ tin seem to d raw la rg e crow ds. STAT AWAY University should be stud ents w a rn ed tile in against p ark ing Westlake Hills a r e a , for there a r e special forces at w ork to com bat such a p ractice C itizens of that a r ea have had no m m h trouble with I n iv c r s lty stu d en ts that they h a v e o rg a n ­ ized a fo rce of six m en for pro­ the beer-th row ­ tection a g a in st sex loving ing. stu d en ts, E m m e tt Shelton, sher iff of th e W estlake H ills a rea . sa id . b o ttle drinking, the second p o p u l a r place* Tile first time tak en and stu d e n ts’ name* i r e time. th ey a re turne d in to the D ean of Student Life A m o Nowotny, Shel­ ton said I>can Nowotny said, how ­ ever, th a t no studen ts recently had been tu rn ed in for park in g in West­ lak e Hi::* O ther s r e Z d ker P a rk , C ity P a rk , abound [.ake Au.-Un Inn. the road u n d er the bridg e lead.trig to Mount Bun­ nell, T e r r a c e M ounts.n up Redbud Trail, and Scenic and L akeshore drives a. ng I .ake Austin f vt get the m o re obvious places cf interest l.ke Hamilton s [’im,], toe back y a rd of SUD, l>e- h.nd Smikins and P r a t h e r Hr.is in the parking lots, and, of course, drive-ins. Don t By L IN D A R E N E A U th a n U n iv ersity gtudents h av e m o re th o se on p ark in g p ro b lem s the cam p u s. B e cau se of o v e r­ crow ded conditions a t M ount Bon- nell, to m ove to d ifferen t locations to c a r ­ ry on rn th e g ra n d trad itio n of the U n iversity. they h av e been forced T hey have, so to speak, s c a t­ te re d to the hills an d dales L akes and w aterin g holes provide excel­ len t p ark in g grounds E x am p les c an be found around Bull C reek, w h ere th ere a te signs all os e r the " P a r k , 50 p ro p e rty cen ts " S im ilar signs en tice the to I .ow W ater av id n a tu re lover the ow ners even B rid g e, w h ere d riv e out in a b a tte re d old tru ck to g re e t tre sp a ss e rs an d d e ­ m a n d th e ir b lasted 50 cen'? a d v e rtisin g the B arto n s, w hile cold both night ju st w hat an d day , m ay prove for in a park in g you re looking p la c e T h at is, if you don t mind g e ttin g hit by- flying beer bottle* o r ru n down bv hotrodders. N A T U R E TRAIL j e t ideal found y o u r is N a tu re T ra d along T hen for you people who have spof not th e re the B alcones Ka lit. Geology’ 601a lab in stru c to rs ta k e them ch. ! .n field trip p n ’ out th a t w ay. M aybe you the re- dential all r e m e m b e r” In re s p e c ta b le people a re a . w hore live. is also gor-d pa -king n ice an d quiet th e re In tra ils Out past B arton • ta a v ast to m ean d er re s e rv o ir of along the dark p rivacy of xrwir c a r. Not to l*e left out Is the wildlife a re a n e a r Tom Mil lee I Va rn . According to Inform ed so u rces, lone and d e se rte d , g u a ra n te e d p riv acy for lovers. Tt seem s fittin g h e re to in te rje c t a q iote from ♦he (T ty P o ’see I Ve- p a rtm e n t ' T h ere * no violation involved in p e rk m g and th erefo re. we keep no reco rd s O ur policy is th e p l a c e I* Institute for Teachers Scheduled for Sum mer The D e p a rtm e n t of E nglish In coo p eratio n w ith the Collage En­ tra n c e E x am in a tio n B oard Com­ m ission on E nglish , will conduct a aix-waek S u m m er for E n g lish T each ers Ju n e 5 Ju ly I t In stitu te A I rn;ted n u m b e r of E nglish tea h ers in the ninth, ten th , elev ­ en th , and tw elfth grade* who have hem n s fra ’^1 a high level of r-irtv p e -e n re will he adm .’ted Those w ho com plete th e co u rse guccess- fuiiy tt.il receiv e six g rad .ate se- m e s ’er h ou rs’ c re d it in E n g l.sh. I)*- \V 0 S S u th erlan d J r . as­ se* late p ro fesso r of E nglish, is us* s titu 'e d ire cto r. G a s s e t w ill he ta u g h t by these D e p a rtm e n t of LngUxh facu lty m e m b e r s : D r. R udolph C T roika a ss ista n t pro- fcsso r. lan g u a g e ; S am u el E V an­ d iv er, lite ra ­ te ac h in g assistan t. tu re and John A W alter asso ciate p ro fesso r, com position EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTS R I T FM VV -dnmidar t no E rst Hdit.on .1 ’5—Almanac 5 .">5—Sport* spotlight s •>- Transition fi vi -Over 6 45— Evening Edith*) 7 OO—Georgetown r < rum 7 VV- Par s S’a rt " r- S orv M u a ie F r o m f n t e r ' o c r e n 8 IO—Fourth Army Svmphony trie Ba k Fence H o u r IO Ob—Nocturne JU 45-—F in a l E d it io n TI .Rf fpafi'Sn 9 45— D av es and Go; a ’ n l o *> W o r l d G e o g ra p h y 10 -VIV S c ie n c e \ 11 v ) — N ig h N o o n 12 OO—Great Frontier J .’ IP —S tr e a m lin e d R e a d in g I «F-Primary S p e n .a h 1 ’A—Ganada TR—A m e ric a * H e r .la g # 2 OO— T h e A m e r lo an B u tin e * * S ' s te in ? SO—T im a fo r L iv in g 3 no— Dental Health 3 30— Y o u n g A m e ric a n M u sic ia n * I 4 OO—Davey a n d G o u a ih 4 IS —T ip p y 4 30--VV h a I a N e w ti oo—S c ia tic a IV 5 25— P a tr o n s 5 30— A ro u n d th e VV o r.d 6 OO—S t re a m im e d R e a d in g f> Tv C a n a d a ti 45— N e w s 7 OO—T e e n S h o w E d g e w o o d H . S 7 SO— R a g tim e E ra H >IV— I no .« 30 Music Hmm 9 30 A m cri. a n E c o n o m y S C IE N T IF IC WATCH REPAIRS ll 3 n V • W A T C H REPAIR • JEW ELRY R E ST O R A T IO N • S O L D E R IN G • C U S T O M D E S IG N S Estimates FREE You W an t to S e t to Where They Sell Playbull? O L D P R O P H E T : W e l l , you go a b o u t 400 mil es in t h a t di re ct ion, t a ke a left at G a u l , swi m t he H e l l e s po nt , go 80 d e g re e s n o r *bv-nor e ast us t h a t Pl a ybull wa s t he grea t est R a n g e r ai; vcar, t h a t if w e d i dn t ge t one w e d re gr e t it es cr att er. ( a e sar o rd e r e d 200 c o pie s hi mself. f o r 3,000 miles (as tile crow flies), h o o k a r i g h t ( I S T A R D U S P I U > : T h a t C a e s a r l i e s g o t at Pe ori a, a n o t h e r 2,000 miles a nd l l b l o cks a n d a lot of G a u l ' y o u 'r e t here. M A R C I A C AS SIUS : Say, t hat s a pre t t y l o n g w a y just to ge t a c o py of Play bul I, t he R a n g e r P l a y b o y pa ro d y . B R U T U S N A U S I C'S: Yell. b ut i f s w o r t h it. W e w o u l d n ’t have c om e this t ar a nd f o u g h t t he H u n s a n d Ba rba ri an s a nd Vi si go t hs a n d G o o k s a n d jerries if we d i d n t rcallv W A N I a c opy of Pl a y bull . MARC I S ( ASSI! S W e l l . v c ha v e t o ge t a lot o f c opies for o urse lve s. A r t e r all, it s e dit e d bv G i l b e r t Shel ton. BKI l l S N A U S I l S: Y o n Sh e l t o n ha t h a lean a n d h u n g r y l ook. C L I I E I S M A X I M U S : T h a t s b e c a m e t hev d o n t p a y hi m e n o u g h . Say, how do we f i nd o u r av b ac k w i t h o u r vast c a r a v a n of exot ic t re a su re s (i.e., o u r c opie s o f P l a v b u l l ) ? ( I ' Y E A R O U S PI U S: O h , we j u st t a ke any G L U T E U S M A X I M U S : Yell, t he orac l e t ol d road. Thev all lead to Rome . PLAYBULL PLAYBULL PLAYBULL PLAYBULL PLAYBULL PLAYBULL A Texas Ranger Parody OUT T O D A Y ! mAS et ill the regular booths Only 25c (plus tax) Fin# Jewelry Authorized Om ega Agency 2241 G U A D A L U P E or 250 denarii. Slightly higher west of the Alps, or to key club holders. Wednesday, March 13. 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN P«g« i Prayer Case TV Show To Be Seen Tonight A controversial court decision I and a biographical history of m o v - 1 ie stars will be the subjects for tw o specials to be seen on K T B C -1 TV in the next two w eeks. REGENTS’ PRAYER CASE T h e R e g e n ts’ P rayer Case, in­ th e prayer com posed by volving th e N ew Y ork State Board of Re­ g e n ts to be recited in New York pu b lic schools will be the sub­ je c t of CBS R e p o rts : “ S torm Over (P a rt 2» — the S u p rem e C ourt T he School P r a y e r C ase ” to be seen on W ednesday from 6:30 to 7 ;30 p.m . The oilier special will be “ Hollywood: The G reat S tars.” with Henry Fonda as host. Ths special, scheduled for Wednes­ day. March 20, a t 11:15 p.m. on the ABC’ network, will span the y e a rs from Florence l a w ­ rence to Marilyn Monroe. Tile CBS b ro a d c a st will tra c e the step -b y -step p ro ced u re of how c a ses move low er courts from to the Suprem e C ourt for a final ju d icial decision. Two of Hie lawyers In the caae, William J . Butler of Butler, J a blow and Gellcr, New York City, who represented the pe­ titioners, and B ertram D aiker of Gunn, Neier, and D aiker of P ort W ashington, Long Island, attorney for the H errick School Board, will describe the actions that the Suprem e to Court decision. An a n a ly sis of the m e a n in g of the case, th e issues, and th e final decision will be given by H a rv a rd I .aw School P ro f. P a u l F reu n d . F reu n d w ill put the case into p e rsp ectiv e alongside o th er d isp u te s settled by th e Su­ p re m e C ourt. led up a tte m p t to WOR1J) OF STARDOM The d o c u m e n ta ry on th e H olly­ wood s ta rs will bring a liv e the m agic w orld of sta rd o m . T he film is com posed of p ic tu re s clipped from h u n d re d s of old m ovies, still p h o to g rap h s, and new sreels. the describe* Host H enry Fonda, quoted by Cynthia Ijow rj', AP Televiaion- Radio w riter, the strange music of a sta r in the m a k in g : “ In tile darkness of a theater, people will feel a sense recognition of excitem ent, and som ething akin to love, and suddenly a new sta r is bo ra." P ro d u c e r D avid VVolper h as div­ ided th e g re a t sta rs into c a te g o r­ ies. He catalogue* them a s ; “ The S w a s h b u c k le rs ' F a ir ­ ban k s an d E rro l Flynn*, “ The Ijjtm (R udolph V alen­ tin o ', “ T h e W e ste rn e rs'' (W illiam S. H a rt an d G a ry C ooper), “ The Love G o d d e sse s" (R ita H ay w o rth an d E liz a b e th T ay lo r), and “ The (.Juan C raw fo rd , Indes tru e tables" Jo h n B ette D av is. C ary G ra n t, W ayne, an d K ath erin e H e p b u rn ', who a re still a t die top a fte r dec­ ad es before the public. (D ouglas Ix rv er* " 6:00 BO X O F F I C E O L E N * A D M I S S I O N “Or K I D S U N D E R 12 F R E E Escape From East Berlin Do * M a r r a v —C h r i s t i n e K a u f m a n S t a r t * " OO THE FIRSt"*MARINE J o h n P a y nr — M a i i r r r n O ' H a r a S t a r t * 8 45 B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6 0# A D M I S S I O N 70r K I D S U N D E R l l F R E E I THANK A FOOL S a s a a H a v w a r d — I V t r r F i n c h S t a r t * 7:00 —pln*— The Creature From The Haunted Sea A n t o n y C a r b o n * — B e t t y M o r e l a n d S ta rts 8:55 D A N C E R S W H IR L to the music o f Leonard Bernstein Tahiti Trouble CEC Opener For Leonard Bernstein Gala sa tiric a l o ne-act o p e ra on “ T rouble In T a h iti,” B e rn ste in 's J th e p ro g ra m . T hey w ill be joined the A m erican t h e choreo­ t h e B ernstein by d a n c e rs from B allet T h e a te r for g ra p h ic B ro ad w ay m usicals. side of life in le o n a r d B e rn stein G a la ." J “ A s ta rrin g R o b e r t R ounseville, C laire A lex an d er an d sta rs of the A m e rica n B allet T h e a te r, com es to M unicipal A u d itorium W ednes­ day a t 8 p.m . as the e ig h th event of th e U T C u ltu ral E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee serie s. T h e B ernstein show is free to B lan k et T ax and tic k e t h olders Single a d ­ seaso n the au d i­ m issio n s go on sale at to riu m at 7 p rn. i h c w in T ick et d raw in g for B lanket Tax- h olders is u n d er w ay until 4 p m W ednesday a t th e M usic Building Box O ffice. celebrates high The points the widely db emitted c a r e e r of le o n a rd Bernstein, com poser. One of the contem por­ a r y w orld's few many sided men of g e n i u s , Bernstein is also fam ed as the Conductor of the New York Philharm onic Sym­ Incom parable as phony, speaker on music, a n d as a pianist. an m n J * ! A D U L T 7 *> T E E N Dc M I AHD 50c I h l l d U n d e r 6 F R E E — Oj wn fi p m F R E E H I D E S ON “ I I L T O O T ” “ Notorious Landlady” Ki m N o r s k • I n k I mi ni on pl ii* ' W alk on the W ild Side L a u r e n c e M a r r e r • l a p n r l n * -Inn* F o n d s • !l»rt»*rs M*nw»rW OI*I V I' w E E u E Q K D I E T O L E N G T H O E P H T I R E O N E SHOW I NO O M V S T A R T I N G AT 7 I ’ M. JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG M a s I m 1111» n S r h n r l l A H u r t I a n c a * t e r IO l l — P H S— AT FOLLOW THAT DREAM IN G O L O B wi t h E I A IS P K I SI KY to j the p ro g ra m , an d the A m erican su b u rb s, w ill open th e final p o r­ t h e hit tion w ill be devoted B ernstein m u sicals “ W est S i d e S to ry .” “ On the T ow n,” “ W onder­ ful Town," “ C a n d id e " and “ P e te r Pan ” A group of sin g ers headed ten o r R o b ert R ounseville and by c o lo ra tu ra so p ran o C laire A lexan­ d e r s ta r in th ese tw o seg m en ts of 'No Time' Film Shows Thursday “ The Young H ave No T im e ,” the film show ing in B a tts H all Au­ d ito riu m T h u rsd ay , points o u t with re m a rk a b le fra n k n ess the sim ila ri­ ties betw een th e young people of the W estern W orld, no m a tte r w hat th e ir nationality. G hita N’orby. Ann W ern er Thom ­ sen and E lse H o ja a rd s ta r in this ad ap ta tio n of D ire c to r Ja h a n n es A llen's novel, “ Young I>ove.” T his Bim will be shown at I 30 4, C 30, and 9. A dm ission is free Canadian Artist's Works Displayed in Art Building An exhibition of h o lograph* an t cfi lungs by S tanley L ew is, C an­ ad ia n scu lp to r and g rap h ic a rtist, is on disp lay in Art B uilding 333. I^ w is , now w orking In M ontreal, C an a d a, h as won n u m ero u s priz­ es in C anada and th e E n d ed S tates for h,s work. He is p rim a rily a .sculptor, said M ort B aran o ff, as­ sista n t p ro fesso r of a rt. T his exhibit will be up from 9 a rn. until 5 p m . w eekdays and fro m 9 a m. until noon on Sat­ u rd a y s until M a rc h 24. In South America, and aa far afield aa G reenland and Iceland. Her operatic roles range from Violet- ta to Th® "La T ra v la ta ” Q u e e n of the N ight In "Th® M agic flute,*’ and abe ha* a p ­ peared In a num ber of operettas including “ The M erry Widow.” "Show Boat," and “ Guts and Dolls.” the A highlight of ‘ B ernstein G ala” w ilt be the Americ an Ballet T h e a te r production of the Je ro m e PwObbins-Bcrnstein b allet “ Fancy F r e e ,” w hich launched both a rtists into fam e in 1944 to Single adm ission s will be av a il­ ab le at M unicipal A uditorium one hour p rio r ad u lts $2 r>0 and c h ild ren through ju n io r h.gh SI T h ere will he no a d v a n c e sale of tick ets and no r e ­ serv ed seats. the p e rfo rm a n ce title r o l e R o b e rt R ounseville, w ho c reated th e in “ C andide" on B roadw ay and w ho w as the unfor­ g e tta b le Mr. S n o w the film version of “ C a ro u se l.” has built up a form idable list of m usical cre d its. His N ew York debut in 1948 c a m e at the New York City O pera as P e 11 e a g to M aggie T e y te 's M elisande. in F eatured with Rounseville is the l y r i c co lo ratu ra soprano. Claire Alexander. Recently, Miss Alexander has been seen cen such television program s prom inent as the P erry Como Rhea, and her concert and opera ap p ear­ ances have taken her to Europe, Clip this ad out for a $1 DISCOUNT on our International Dinner Coupon good on the 13, 14th o f March at ROME IN N Restaurant 2900 Rio Grande STARTS T O D A Y ! O PEN 1:45 2 O F Y O U R PAST FAVO RITES! Not*! Positively no i>n<- under I S \ r » r t admi t t ed N* chi l dren' * ticket* Auld W m T O N I G H T Leonard Bernstein Gala" 8:00 p.m. Municipal Auditorium hasn't T O D A Y A T I N T E R S T A T E tftlt KO* A MOW I DISCOUNT ca id | / C o m m e n t I N O W S H O W IN G ! FEATURES: 11 75-1 . 37 3 7* 5:46-7 53-HI CMI •THIS, IN ITS OWN TERRIFYING WAY. . . IS A LOVE STORY!.*- Last Chance for $17.57 Blanket Tax holders to draw free tickets— Music Building Box O ffic e Open Until 4 p.m. Single Admission Tickets M ay Be Purchased at th# Door Adults: $2.50 Children Thru Jr. H ig h. $ i Chartered Buses W ill Be Available for transportation to and from Municipal Auditorium for tonight's performance T IT O G O B BI exh b s th® c'ow n s tra d itio n a l h a p p y e x te rio r wh :h t 1-© dassie o p era ‘ Pap acc! ' ‘ hows to be c o v e rin g a b re a k in g hear*. A film version aiso sta rrin g G in a L o llo b rig Ida is p la y in g to d a y only a t the V a rs ity T heater. America's No I recording afer baffs out 4 big new songs . . . zn the hilarious inside story of the gals who follow their gobs .. from port to Riviera p o rt! - H B H C M X A presetft ,n<) JANIS PAIGE RICHARD THOR Pf ■ UWRf NOER BACHMANN im*** DAVID T. CHANTLER & DAVID OSBORN • a Franmet Production STARTS TODAY STATE F E A T F R E A I 12:79 - 3 : 1 6 - 4 : 4 # - s OO - s aa SI DC A d u l t s I OO 50 Child sa From the producer of such screen greats as “On The Beach,” “Inherit The W ind” and “Judgment at Nuremberg” comes the year’s most blistering dramatic masterpiece!! Burt Lancaster and Judy Garland ignite a motion picture that gives so much... goes sofar... looks so deep into the feelings of man and woman! L T * '• M S H H H I E i S T A N L E Y K R A M E R presents BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND . l ady I r r v i r u p r s u r G a r l a n d ha ve a h o u l d w o n a n o t h e r A c a d e m y A w a r d l a t h l a p i c t u r e Vi i J l r F r Mom. I fmm miNi I GUARANIS f cu e st 'f *01/ !X‘\ i v 3 U r n /.* I A CHILD IS WAITING N O W ! t o St a rrl n r GENA ROWLAN IAN S T E VE N H I L L K r l r a i r d T h r a U N I T E D ART IST S DOORS O P E N LIA F E A T U R E T I N E S : 2-4-6-S- IO T O D A Y O N L Y ! F E A T I R E S ! J OO * 2 2 - 4 :4 4 fi Ofi 7 ;28-8:50-IO: 12 Th® First M asterpiece in our G rand O p e ra Film Festival • • • L E O N C A V A L L O S "PAGLIACCI" • T IT O G O B BI ; ™ G IN A L O L L O B R IG ID A ONE KACH WE DNE S DAY FOU T H E N E X! 7 WE E K S ! mm BIG DOUBLE FEATURE LAST D A Y ! O P E N ^ d I smmlcvm t u w aM o T H llB M I M M M S toter w s ' ■ t o y n p f M i H I ■tof Im im • nomm9 M M I a (toMOuhi hum BUSES DEPART AT 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 ! M A K IN G STOPS AT !. M o o re -H ill Hall 2. Simkins Hall 3. Scottish-Rit# Dorm 4. Kinsolving Dorm 5. Carothers Dorm 6. University Co-op Buses will leave the Auditor­ ium immediately and 20 min­ the perform­ utes ance. following Round-Trip Fare 25c Wednesday, Msrch 13, 1963 THE D A IL Y TEXA N Page 7 Student Missing1 Valuable Violin Debate Lies Ahead For Small Loan Bill sic stu d e n t an d a vio lin ist w ith the A ustin Sym phony O rc h e stra , h as D o ttle Jo rd a n , U n iv ersity m u ­ lost h e r violin. T he v alu ab le b u t u n in su red in­ B y O S I R H I L S O N T exan Staff W riter next, and it enables them to m e e ’ e m erg en t es. s tru m e n t w as ta k e n , possibly by m ista k e , from d ie M usic Building In fo rm a tio n ab o u t the m issing vi­ olin c a n be re p o rte d sic D e p a rtm e n t o r to the M u­ the A ustin Sym phony b u sin e ss office, G R 6- 6749. M iss J o rd a n ;n a d ile m m a is ab o u t h e r lost violin b ecau se both h e r stu d ies and w ork have com e to a h a lt. 2 UT Professors Will Be on Panel Tw o U n iv e rsity p ro fe sso rs will in panel d iscussions p a rtic ip a te T h u rsd a y in conjunction w ith the s e m in a r on in te rn a tio n a l tra d e and in v e stm e n t to be held from 9 a rn. to 2 p .m . a t the C tm m odore P erry H otel. T he p a ir a re D r. C alvin P a tto n B lair, a sso c ia te p ro fesso r of re ­ so u rc e s and n te rn a tto n a l business an d Jo h n W atson F o s te r Dulles p ro fe sso r of L atin A m erican stu d ­ ies. A m ong those p a rtic ip a tin g in th e p ro g ra m a r e D ra p e r D aniels n a tio n a l e x p o rt e x p an sio n coordin­ a to r fo r the D e p a rtm e n t of C om ­ m e rc e . and Adolfo S p arg n ap an i. Sw iss consul in N ew O rleans. T h e a ffa ir is bein g sponsored jo in tly by th e In te rn a tio n a l B usi­ ’he ness C o rp o ratio n of A ustin, A ustin N ational B an k the and US D e p a rtm e n t of C o m m erce D aniels will he luncheon sp e a k ­ e r at 12 30. At th e lunch. Lt. Gov P re sto n S m ith w ill be in change cf c e re m o n ie s m ak in g H onorary T ex an s of D aniels S p a rg ra p a m Milton R ates, of the F ir s t N ational C ity R ank of N ew Y o rk C ity, and C h a rle s M e rriw e a th e r, d ire c to r o' th e Im p o rt-E x p o rt F e d e ra l B ank. P an el discu ssio n s w ill be held from 9 a rn. to noon and a re open to the public. T ick ets to the lun­ e t s t a re a v ailab le a* th e Austin N at m a l B ank and the Ir 'e r n a fio r - a! B usiness C o rp o ratio n offices, IOU VV. E lev en th St. T he S m all L oans B ill, oc a sign­ a lly re fe rre d to as the I n a n Sha k Bill. h a s been re p o rte d o u t of com ­ m itte e . I t h as benn re a d th e first tim e rmu th e S en ate an d re a d y for debaro. in ? S e n a to r B ru ce R e ag c n said . "W e bel eve w e h a v e a bill th a t is fa-.r to b oth th e le n d e r and the borrow cr." B ehind the bi;! w hich is c o -a > th o re d by R e a g a n C riss Cole, and Don K en n a rd . i;es a sto ry o f s tru g ­ gle. The L eg islativ e C ouncil has m a d e tw o stu d ie s of the sm all loan b u sm e -s a? d ifferen t tim es. IL tis h a \ e been in tro d u ced on the su b ­ je c t the past se v e ra l y e a rs in both houses in T I M E H VS C O M E It take* a w hile for th e L e g isla ­ tu re th a t to g rin d o u t m ea su re * will e n ab le th e sta te to su p erv ise tim e h as com e a business T h a t now for the sm all lo an co m p an ies. R eag an thin k s. Sm all loans h a v e l>een rla.sel- fie d by the c o m m itte e a*, a n y ­ thing from *.’> to RS,OOO. and 'm a ll sm a ll |oan«. a ' an y th in g from JLS to $100. The Sm all Ixxanx B ill coxerx both. in The sm all loan c o m p an y m eets a today s econom ic w orld. r.rod R e a g a n says It is a “ m u s t” in the lives of m a n y fam ilies who b a re ly the get by from one p a y d a y to Tired of H u m d ru m Life? Join UT Spelunkers! S tu d en ts in te re ste d in e scap in g th e h u m d ru m of stu d ies a re invited rn a tte n d the U n iv e rsity Speleolo­ gical S o o e y m eetin g said M ike R o e , fo rm e r v ice-presidem of the gro u p N e x t s c h e d u l e d m eetin g w ill b e in Physic* W ednesday a t T 30 p rn B u ild in g 313. R e ce n t a c tiv itie s inclu ie election of sp rin g se m e s te r officer*. Those ele c te d w ere H a rry M iles p re s i­ d e n t; B ul R ussell, v i 'e -p re s id e n t: G lenn M errill, expedition c h a ir­ m a n : J a n ic e K ing. se c re * a ry -tre a s u r e r , a n d J a m e s R e d d 'll, re se a rc h c h a irm a n . B l S IN F S S N O T VV A N T E D The usual co llateral o ffered for ’he s • all loan ss an in su ra n c e po! . a ! en ,>n household fu rn itu re. ; > c a r B anks do not >r ‘ w an t is too sn ' aryl th e c o lla te ra l is not ?ood cr.'.'Ugh th • business b e c a u se it ' m a l l Vs a result, lo a n c o m ­ p an ies h a le h‘*avy b v"#''. lr costs as mill h lo handle a $5 lo a n a ' it doe* a $.>00 one. H ig h er ra te s are justified on th a ’ ba ,> T ic b orrow er is re q u ired to buy a.- in su ran ce policy w ith a high p rem iu m VHI n e * D E S C R I B E ! ) A buses a ’s" Include T ipping and p y ra m id in g J im Do* borrow s $50 for th r e e month* T 'ta ! cha Tres a r ” $-2, an d the loan m ust be paid in six sem im onth y in s ta llm e n t' of \ f ‘er ? >ur p ay m en t? $12 p i h D oe ren ew s th e loan Mr an o th er $50, H e 'til! ow es $24 on the origi­ n al. and this ,? d educted from th e S50 on th e second loan. H p r e c c h c ' $.’6 in c;vsh Vftcr B ook Contest Entries M u s t Be Filed b y A pril I A pril I is the deadline to file en­ trie s in th e stu d en t book collecting co n test. T h re e w in n e rs m a y choose $100 W orth of books. E n trie s m ust be filed a ith th e H u m an ities R e search C en ter. C ollections re p re se n t a should w ell-defined field of in te rn s’ and m u st be unified in th e m e and p re ­ se n ta tio n , sponsors said . co n test the E n trie * m u ? ’ include a sta te m e n t telling th e concept, scope, and p ri­ m a r y in te re st of the collection A fo ld er giving ru les an d in structions s a v a ila b le rn M ain B uilding 404. I'M on m ak in g four p aym en ts, he m iss­ e s a p a y m en t, and yield in g ta the lender * threat*, he ren ew * the secon d loan for JLV>. Again he ow e* loan, the which is ded u cted from the $5©. He r ec e h e s S?6 in c a sh , and again D o e ow os sr?, w hich m u st be jwild In six sem im o n th ly In­ sta llm en ts of *15 ea ch . second Me h a s receiv ed from the le n d e r 52* H e ha . p a il th e le n d e - $144 ar. I still he ow es $72 PA R V M TD I N G In p ra m ;d in g , one loan c o m ­ par.; w ill open sev e ra l offices d o « e to e a ch o th er. W hen a b o rro w e r a p p e ars, he is re fe rre d to th e oth­ er off.ce* a n i his loan is s p re a d th re e seta of c a rr y in g •>ut charge*, in ste a d of one 'Auth In one c--.ro th ree loans of $50 re p o rte d ly w ere p y ra m id e d into 5' ' CKX) in four and one-half y e a rs . a n i ’he b o rro w er ?v . ow ed 52,SSI. ' B No. 15, a s the bill I* c o m ­ m only know n. prosit!**' for the a R eg u la to ry a p p o in tm e n t of I «>an C o m m issio n er, the l ic e n s ­ loan co m p an ies, a n n u al ing of audit* of th eir affair* and a c ­ counts, the lim itin g of the num - lier of o ffice* a loan c o m p a n y m ay h a \ e in one p la te , and th e lim iting of the num ber of deb t* that borow ern can m a k e . The biii a t e of includes a m a x im u m In- tcrest is $19 p e r SKX) p e r y e a r on that p a rt of tho cash ad v a n c e not •I ex cess of $300 an d $15 p e r $100 pc” y e a r on th a t p?.-t of th e ca sh adv an ce m e x c e ss of $500 U p th e scale th e ra te bec >mes tow er a s t h * loan b eco m es la rg e r. in te re st schedule. i C H A R T E R E D E X C U R S IO N BU SES • Parties • Field Trips • Retreats Buses a va ila ble with rest r o o m s a boa rd, turn aroun d seats a n d card table s for your en jo ym en t while traveling. A ll buses air; conditioned. Baylor Says Act Not Censorship Statement Issued About Play Closing FORT WORTH (JI Baylor Uni- versify drolarod Tuesday it did not consider the controversial closing of the Eugene O ’Neill play an act of censorship. H ie action bv Baylor President Abner McCall led to the resigna­ tion Friday of Paul Raker, chair­ man cf the drama department. his w ife, and l l mem bers of hi* staff KRY ISSI E In a statem ent issued Tuesday tin* university' said a long-stand­ ing policy against permitting ridi­ cule of Ute Christian religion In any cam pus m edia w as a key ussue in the dispute between the adm inis­ tration and the Baylor theater . The statem ent was prepared for presentation at a workshop spon­ sored by the CTiriMian Life Com­ m ission of the Baptist General Convention of Texas read A Baylor official the statem ent, a u t h o r l y hy Dr. M c. OUI, after a paper entitled 'T en - •or*hip—right or wrong” was de­ livered by T. B. Mason, professor of Christian ethics at the Hem- (nary. The declaration of policy repeat­ ed a statem ent issued by Dr Mc­ the Call Friday com m enting on resignation of Baiter. It said in part that Dr. McCall had told Ba- ker it was university policy that ‘ p in ts containing v u lg ar, profane language should or blasphem ous not Is* produced by the drama de­ partm ent without deletion of the offensive language ” The sta te m e n t T uesday said “ This h a s been che policy for m a n y yea-* “ It applies to ca m p u s publica­ tion* aa well as to the sla g s or any other m edia of which Bavlor Flits em its Is the official sponsor. Such J'•mg-** stabl I shed pol­ icies well ur.de-stood by most B ay lo r faculty m en.hers are no* considered bv the university ad- m iristrat »n to he censorship " NOT SITTABLE Dr M cCall d o sed the play last D ecem ber rn mid-run. He s i id the language of the play was not suit­ able for a church achoo! Dr. McCall noted that Baker often had produces! plays after deleting nbje# tin it a hie language. B o n e s e t, O 'Neill’* widow would not permit a ltera tio n s In ‘ Long D ay'a Journey Into N ight.” Baker ha* accepted a sim ilar posit; n at Trinity U niversity in San An tor,it a Presbyterian inst! titian Rapt)st atten d in g lea !em two-day conference, designed probe C h ristian ity p o ra l* rn r .v B aylor s action. the to and nontem ­ supported .c s "I C a n ’t Believe . . .M e ?" T ex a n P h o to —-I -a d d y E ic i a i m j J erry Lee a* vhe It t a p p e d for A n g e l F light o f the A ir F o r e " R O T O by Prissy Hester. Learning Is Examined Why d*o people k e rn rv forge* others. \ student Is g h r n a col and w hy do student* cram for umn of lefter* and a colu m n of rata a id pigeons Thp an im als a rc tau g h t a co m plex task , which exam s a re c a d y two re se a rc h proj- w ords and Is then told to m em « broken down into sm all p a r ts ect* that aro c a rrie d on in the Uni o r lie them R esu lts p r o se It Is versify'* D e p a rtrrrr* c f p sych ol­ e a sie r to learn the Mortis than ogy. to learn the letter*. is Tile character s tir feat un* of this d e p a rtm e n t th e re a re no th a t ov erall d o m in atin g re sea rc h p ro ­ gram * D r. R o b ert K Young, a s ­ soria** p ro fesso r o f psychology sa.d, T h ere a re *uch fields as ph> s l o l o g i c a l , n o e l a1 psychology, d c . ck>p- m en tal o r child psychology, clin i­ cal psychology, and learn in g and da*a pro cessin g One project la a stud* Ic dl* such xariabl#** &« why ro v e r leo rn, whx p eople forget, and whv so m e learn fa ster than the) re su lt S im ilar spathes In * host to s ' ady m a n u a l' T hrough cor s t a n t study, a stu d en t < rn le a r r m o re than b y c ra m m in g m e night before an c v im . D r. Y oung said. This, howe\ cr. is o n l\ a g e n e ra l a i­ tion and cannot a p p ly to ev ery o n e D r . Y o u n g sta te* t h a t w h e n he fir s t w e n t to c o l l e g e h e f o llo w e d the s t u d y m a n u a l h u t r e c e i v e d low started cra m m in g the nigh t before like so m e of the stu d en ts. P ro g ra m le a rn ng ii d e r I v e l from w o r k done w i t h s u i h a n i m a l s grade*. H e then rn task. A ma* a re • . ight sop; ra tc ly T here could he a s m a n y as I TmjO steps e a rn before com pleting the lo t o f r e s e a r c h h a s to h e done, h u t v ery d o n e , D r . > o u n g s a id . R e s e a r c h li t t l e h a s h e m th u s is e v a l u a t e d In c l a s s t im e . g i v i n g t h e d e p a r t m e n t a w a y o f testin g its p r « * g r a m . in re q u ire d * Student* infirodu to ry p*y- ■ h .logy co u rses a re to give f n r h o u rs < f tile r tim e a se­ m e ste r. The fa c u lty will th en have ’be It gives th - s* i lent* a c h a r r e to s e e r o s e h firsth a n d ’ Dr. Young continued. ‘ *n a . 1 . ,ible, an d r*>P * T H E D A IL Y T E X A N n .A A s in c D a d v e r t is in g r a t ? * tlS-word adm mum >......................... *e Char**...................................................... J 20 F a h Word M r. t .st* ’ e t Int play I • umn * on* inch nr# t rn*............................ti on i Additional Tim*..................................................SO 30 * » » r is in n JV word*......................................................................... a rn ............................................. ..............1 1 0 0 J" word*. i'nna«cutts* Is* ut* .......................... (Mo copy cha*** for consecutive Isiu* rates! C L J u J J J s / Cl ASAI EIF D ADVERTISING DE.ADH.NE! Tuesday re san .................................. Monday, a a .................. Tues-’a*. 3 v Wednesday Texan Wednesday. 3 v Thursday Texan Friday Texan....................»T!”.>r*da>. 3 ,3) Sunday Texan .................... ................F ridas 3 3'- ’n th* event of errors mad* In an advents*-" to mad .at* not * must he *lv* n es th# ara reaper.?.b a tor only pub i In j-rect instr on CALL G R 1-5244 Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Aparfment$ For Sale Typing S B Et IAI* RATH S RA VIK I Terr**-# Rock p a n elled w ill* A ir-con d ition ed H u g e ck-'* 's. B a c o n y . S u b d e k, GR It S S M T R IN IT Y T ER R A C E POO T rin ity L u x u r y one bedroom a ir cond!- Goned a p a rtm en t* M ahogany pan­ elled th r m a h ou t and fu rn ish ed in D a n ish »>t-td«rn < o m p ltt* m od ern two blf« ka r f ‘rn ( »| » tciu-n a p ito l. ir> sh o rt t" I'm vers tv - k y r> <■ cr rate ■? SA •) sta r ts M av 1st Mr Sin rnons. t,*R $-5831 ev e­ ning* h CON'OM JC AL L IV ING H O I'S E K E E I - bath I .arc e and c a ’n pu*. Ct lllt lc s ING rooim WIth \b lo -ks Fix f cl can. paid. GR 8-iH49 6 >3 E AST 19 ’-a, Sin cie* $50 00 *60 >C to $79 50 dou- trip le* ■$90 r n blo* O pen iafter 3 fXI rvenl HRS , „,rll W A N T E D M ALE ROOM M ATE to • hare tw o b^d^oom a p a rtm en t w ith one o th er stu d en t. Cfo*e-tn to I'nt- x e r slty 55 sw im m in g poo! $49 73 a m onth C all GR 6-17W or GR 8- lHrr T il H I M P H I L I . PA R K . J u st fo rm ica bar C a rp etin g hr ire blo* k» d ir e c tly north o f cam - ms on bus lin e Swim m inK pool. tr c o n d itio n e d . I ’am sh m odern fur- iitur#-. in lying and bedroom T w o d o u b le tw o Io sets rf** m arm gcr at Apt l l or call ,K ti hicty lf no a n sw er, c a ll GR -84 I t or GD 3 3973 t i e bath, Ideal for O N E B L O C K LA W S C H O O L l a r g e m od ern one bedroom a ir ­ c o n d itio n ed th ro u g h o u t, ■ a r i l l e d u n u su a lly p riv a te and o u let - n ic e vard a n i lo ts o f sh ad e trees, o ff s tr e e t p a rk in g a v a ila b le L ocated o n ly o n e block Ij«w School and bus. Un# M arried co u p le cr m a tu re S ee at 2’407 Sab ine. GR a d u lts nile* G L 2 4888 6-06.15 T O W E R V IE W A P A R ! M E N I S *5th S tre e t and O ldham o n e f-arge ap a rtm rn i* bedroom t r o t e fficien t ie* > w .lh very m o d ­ ern fu r n ish in g s Rem so n s b>- rates A p p lica tio n for g u m m e r T erm a tao br in g a ccep ted at red o ed rate* a p a rtm en ts fo r R R Y K E R W . KTH B R IC K D U P L E X o n e la r g e b e d ro o m N ew a p « r t- !n**nt w .th a t t a - b e d c a r p o r t, c o n - sh o p ­ to U n iv e r sity and le n ie n t p in g c e n te r In q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d tW 30 per m onth a m o d e r n .'tic A lso r e d e -orated g a ra g e a p a r tm en t w ith w all lo wa ! c a rp etin g . $b3(*> per m on th w ith gas paid C all GR 2-8772 O N E OR T W O s tu d e n ts to sh a r e m o d ­ ern tw o bed ro o m h o u se w ith g r a d u a ­ t e co u p le M any e x tr a s GL 3-7741 UUU K o en ig Lane LORRAIN’ 1*11 E n fie ld sh a re N erd a tli to sh a r e a p a rtm en t w ith one o th e r g irl. A lso ne#*d one g ir l t h r o to a p a rtm en t o th er g ir ls. A lso need one boy to sh a re a p a r tm en t w ith an o th er bm HOI E n field GR 7-2536 » . t h Rooms for Rent BED R O O M IN GAR A G E a p a r t-n e n t. P r iv a te « n u a n c e , jriv a te bath $30.00. CR 6-4435 GR 6- Ne*.- U n iv e r sity W A R IN G BLENDER D E L U X E m od­ se ll new Coat $45 90 e l. A lm ost for $25 IO ' ill GR 2-141? 1955 T H I R D C O N V E R T IB L E A qua and w h ite T op condition. A.I p o w ­ er a ccesso ries. GR 7-1193. EXTRA GLEAN I Od red T-B :rd. Gon- hardtop oxer rem o v a b le H ig h e s t v ertib ie w ith S t ta f l u sh ift $13001• Call GR 8-54U6 bld T h en my 53 D o d g e w ith N E E D GG- ’ > T R A N S P O R T A T IO N * fu el c o n s u m p tio n and :n e \ p e n a lve m a in te n ­ ance your aoiuti- n. B e s t o ffer. GR 6-S233! lo w i 1961 MGA R O A D ST E R 1600 E x c e lle n t h ea ter W ire i- n d it io n R a d " , w h ee ta Vt n ile w all* G R 8-1036. Special Services KOUR I) .saerta IU > tis Reports iv ty p ed a t h o n e M f' Bodour. GR 8 -8 1 2 ’. r.VXJK-S C A M P U S I ’ r R THE MOONLIGHTERS — IBM. Multl- G thlng AP* r H OO and w eek en d s l'JOb-A Marguerite Costello. G L 2-1 ■' V. e st 33rd T H K S y s p o r t s , IBM Selectr ic. 'clences, mathematics. ftn fu a g * a c ce n ts G reek 9617. I) r s s E R T A T ’ NS R ex­ :• bola for «"g ne* ring. t. -.I GR 2- v i r g i n i a C a l h o u n L EG A L T Y P IN G S E R V IC E P r o fe ssio n a l field s ty p in g , S y m b o ls, p h o to c o r - , notary-. O ff P a rk P la ce a t T o w n e s H all, a 2914 B ra n n a GR #-2636 P O R T R A IT S P A IN T E D D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G . 20c PA G E G ram m ar, sp e U ns c o rr e c tio n . H I 2 S tu d en ts $90.00 nn n-stud*nta $80.00 6822. F or d e ta ils ca ll GR 7-2949 or w r ite J. M iller, 9 9 W e st 21st A p a r tm e n t 3 R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V * T c l( via km R en ta l GR 2-3692 Alpha R E T O U C H E D J O B P H O T O S . . . 24 h o u r s fo r p ro o fs P a s s p o r t . o r p r in ts L>w pri.-*s . . S tu d io G ilm o re GR 2-4184 S H O R T ON T Y P IN G , t im e and m o n ey Mi** G raham C L 3-5725 Miscellaneous l g w u F R U H elp W a n te d M A R T H A A N N ZIV L l V M R A. ta ilo red complete professional A t ' p l r g th e nr.-ds or s erv ice to Unlverrtty s tu d e n ts S p e - tai k e y ­ board la n g u a g e, science and e n g in e e r in g t le se s and d isserta tio n * e q u ip m e n t for E h on. GR 2-3210 A- G R 2-7677 2013 a G I A D A L I T E T Y P I N G RF ASON A B L ’ RATES. B ra d ley . U L 3&S1S cr H un ter. GL- 3-3546. T Y P IN G d e n ts SP E C IA L R A T E S fo r stu ­ .teat w o rk by p ro fes­ sio n a l ty p ist. R uth W illia m so n . GL 3- 7838. IBM E X P E R IE N C E D TYPING SE R V IC E . A ccurate, rea so n a b le near A liand ale. HO 5-5813 T Y P IN G P IC K -! i ‘ and d e liv e r y I fu r n is h p a r e r a n d ar b o n N ew IBM. N e a t w o rk . G L 8-5U 'l. T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , TERM papers E lectro m a t Ic. N ea r cam pus. T H E SE S R E P O R T S R EA SO N A B L E E le c tro rra t.lc i M rs B rad y 2317 O ld­ ham G R 2-4715 H IG H L Y Q U A L IF IE D T Y P IN G A E D I T IN G S E R V IC E D is s e rta tio n ? R e p o rt? T erm P a ­ p e rs I.A W W O R K S P E C IA L IS T . D IS T IN C T IV E A C C U RA TE T Y P ­ IN G on IBM E i e r tr o m a tie Z e ro x p h oto cop!## C o u rte o u s , c o n s c ie n ­ tio u s p erso n a lized service. E n field area GR 8-7079 W A N T E D — T Y P IN G R E A SO N A B L E rates. GL 3-3925. Mr*. G eo rg e R ob­ erts. U N IV E R SIT Y A P P R O V E D R O O M a v a lia b ie fo r tw o boc*. $30.on m o n th each . 2714 W h ilia . C all M rs. P a lm e r, GR 2-5876 P A R T -T IM E D E L IV E R Y m an b a t e car E v en in g hours. Ai person o n ly a t 2900 R io Grant) J A N IT O R W A N T E D T H R E E m o rn in g s in person, b efore a w eek A pply 2350 G ua noon at 235*i G uad alupe C R 2-8402 to tic here G 'ling th is su m m er? M ANOR V IL L A has a Special th ree m on th su m m er pitekage iuan. Re- sw im m in g pool. r**nt, 55 du ced p rivate p rivate to«irt clu b d u b m e m b e r s h ip C all GR T»3U64 or GR r e o i ve >our 2 1201 a p a rtm en t now . and to RAGE A P A R T M E N T N E A R Uni- e rslty la rg e set* fu rn ish ed $70 00. bills d GR 6-4435 GR 6-5553 room s hath n ic e ly Ih r e e Duplax— -Unfurnished ca rp o rt, w a sh er N E W T W O BEDROOM ctarjeted du plex B u ilt-in kitch en , d ish w a sh ­ er c o n n ectio n s. C entral a ir and heat. 1911 F a ir ­ law n. A p a rtm en t 2. 1110.00 m on th. w ill le a se fo r y e a r — $l"5 tk) m onth. C all GR 6-1606 Alterations P r i n t i n g X e ro x in g M ult i llt h lr g —M im eograp h , ng Theses — Papers — P rinting A U S-T K X D U P L IC A T O R S 400 L a st l i t h P h o n e GR 6-6593 *69.50 D A H L IN G AIR - c o n d itio n ed A L T E R A T IO N S D R E SSM A K IN G . RE- a p a rtn u n t R*