Sun d ay M em orial Planned for Reeb By TIm? Associated Press tactics” Protesting “ police brutality and sham delaying in Sel­ m a, Ala., about 85 white and Negro persons picketed the Aus­ tin Federal Building Saturday. President Johnson has an office in the downtown building. “ Troops Going To Viet Nam — We Need ’E m In Selm a” r e a d on" sign. “ How Many Men Must D ie?’* was another. The m arching and singing were confined to the sidewalks hut five the police units waited across stre e t In case of incidents. Volma Overton, head of the lo­ cal chapter of the National As­ sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, announced before the hour-long dem onstration that a m ass m em orial service will be held Sunday for the Rev. Jam es J . Reeb. The white U nitarian m inister from Boston died after a white gang attacked him following his participation in a Selma voting registration dem onstration. Booker T. Bonner, who l a s t year led a sit-in at the city coun­ cil, earlier criticized a speech F rid a y by Col. Hom er G arrison in which G arrison said he agreed with the civil rights m ovem ent but not with the methods used in Selma. At least one-third of the dem ­ the s i d e- onstrators crowding walks w ere University students. -------------- From an Editorial, Page 2 --------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- Regents Confine' Texan Circulation TSP's Power Cut Sharply ture has been read and no- ticed far beyond the Uni- versify cam pus . . . . The Texan's com- ments and criticisms of the G o ve rn o r and the Legisla- to be heard . . . This is the most invidious type of cen- sorship . . . . The Regents have not l i m i t e d t h e Texan's right to speak, but its right T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas Vol. 64 Price Five Cents A U STIN , TEXAS, SU N D A Y , M A R C H 14, 1965 Ten Pages Today N o. 135 Johnson P led g es Civil Rights A id Demonstrators Austinites Hold Sympathy Walk Protest Selma Brutality Congress Message Promised Monday WASHINGTON LB - President Johnson prom ised Saturday to use “ all resources of this great and powerful governm ent’’—even if necessary—to federal a c h i e v e victory in what he the civil rights “ battle term ed of hum an dignity.” troops, The President also announced he will send to Congress on Mon­ day a special m essage proposing legislation w'hich he said would strike down all “ discrim inatory restrictions used to deny people the right to vote.” JOHNSON OPENED his con­ ference with a pledge to achieve civil rights victory. Held in a chilly rose garden, the news con- Rice Editor Kelly Relieved of Duties The editor of the Rice Thre­ sher, weekly student new spaper a t Rice University, was relieved of his position Saturday after be­ ing placed on disciplinary proba­ tion by the dean of students. Dean Sanford W. Higginbotham said the action w as taken against Hugh Rice Kelly because of a “ deliberate flouting of the au­ thority of the university.” Under university regulations, a student on disciplinary probation m ay not hold office. Kelly was in a elected without opposition schoolwide election last year, and has held office since Septem ­ ber. speaker He recently w'aged an editorial cam paign against r e ­ strictions set by the school ad­ m inistration. The dean said Kel­ ly's rem oval was not a result of his editorial policy. nam ed Higginbotham three factors behind Kelly’s rem oval: a failure to answ er an adminis- tative sum m ons on F riday, a failure to com m unicate by tele­ phone Saturday, and failure to in­ clude the faculty sponsor in the staff box. the nam e of Kelly, however, charged “has been that Higginbotham un­ happy with m y editorial policy and found a pretext to rem ove m e .” Kelly adm itted (See RICE EDITOR, Page 3) that he had ference W'as opened unexpected­ ly a t the last m inute to nation­ wide broadcast. Johnson had just m et for m ore than three hours with A labam a’s Gov. G e o r g e C. Wallace. Both m ade recom m endations to each other for ending the r a ­ cial teasion in Selma, Ala., where sta te police forcibly stopped Ne­ gro m archers last Sunday and troubles have continued through the week. Johnson, taking his news con­ ference outdoors to the W h i t e House rose garden, said “ The offense of last Sunday cannot and will not be repeated.” JOHNSON SAID that last Sun­ to day Alabam a Negroes m ake a peaceful protest for their right to vote. tried “ TIsoy w ere attacked and bru­ tally beaten,” he said. The President said the govern­ the rights m ent had Negroes’ w herever they were violated. tried constitutional to protect He said m ore than 70 US of­ ficials were in Selma to enforce the law. “ AT ALL TIMES the force of the United States has b e e n available to protect the peace of the citizens of Selm a,” he said. Johnson quoted W allace as say­ ing he knew of the affair and re­ gretted any situation in which an Am erican citizen m et vio­ lence. Johnson referred to the con­ usee JOHNSON, Page 3) The University plans to launch intensive building program inex­ an to provide sorely-needed pensive student housing. W. W. Heath, chairm an of the B oard of Regents, announced the U niversity’s intent to expand stu­ dent accom m odations at a m eet­ ing of the board Saturday. The U niversity Board of R egents Saturday eliminated free off-cam pus distribution of The D aily Texan in a reso­ lution in which the Board reiterated its powers over the newspaper’s publisher. The action came in a motion by Regent Frank Erwin to amend the Board's rules and regulations concerning T exas Student Publications, Inc. The resolution, seconded by R egent A. G. M cNeese Jr., was passed unanim ously. The a c t i o n goes into effect im m ediately and the Texan w as instructed to print the full text of the resolu­ tion Sunday (see page IO). ------------------- — --------------- — to SECTION 6 of the eight-point resolution ended distribution of the Texan, as of this edition, to m em bers of the State Legisla­ ture. Copies of the Texan have been delivered the Capitol daily. Also no longer receiving them- Texans a re s e l v e s , advertisers receiving m ore than the minimum allow­ ance of three copies, form er Tex­ an editors who receive free life­ tim e subscriptions, and indivi­ duals given free subscriptions at request of present Texan staff m em bers. the Regents The action can be interpreted as restricting the Texan from ex­ changing with other college news­ papers; removing it from news­ stands; and elim inating distribu­ tion boxes from d o w n t o w n streets. Tile Texan has a circulation of 21,000, of which at least 1,000 are distributed without charge. The section states “ . . . to mi­ nimize sharply rising publishing costs, outside of the cam pus of the Main University, no copy or copies of The Daily Texan shall be given or in anywise m ade available to any person or per­ sons other than one copy for each paid subscription ERWIN SAID . there w as no question that both the New Stu­ dents’ Edition, a forty-page issue sent a t the end of sum m er to in­ coming students, and free copies for legislators were pro­ hibited by the ruling. the . ” . “ If the TSP Board feels there Is undue im position,” Erwin said, “ then they can ask the Regents to discuss it.” The Regental resolution also extended closer control over the TSP Board itself. All action by the publications board will not have “ force or ef­ fect” until approved by the Re­ gents. If, however, the Regents do not act a t the next meeting, the TSP Board m ay presum e— after 20 days have passed—the action is perm issible. Tile Regents also required that m inutes of board m eetings and periodic financial audits and bud­ get recom m endations be m ade available to each board m em ber. the Erw in said he proposed changes because the TSP char­ ter “charges the Regents with the final responsibility for TSP and he felt more should be known about its operations.” According to the TSP charter, the duties and powers of the TSP Board are already subject to Re­ gents’ rules and regulations and all action is subject to approval by the Regents, resolution E r w i n ' s states " . . . the most re-" it financial statem ents and aud. r ’s reports of Texas Student Publications, Inc., for its fiscal year ended August 31, 1965, indicate for such fiscal year the corporation had a gross income in excess cf $321,- 000 and that the corporation owns and m anages investm ents valued at m ore than $241,000 . . reference Loyd Edmonds, general m ana­ ger of TSP, said he did not un­ derstand E rw in’s to “sharply rising publishing costs,” He said there had been c o s t increases in printing salaries and additional pages for the Texan, but that the increase in subscrip­ tions and advertising had offset these. Edmonds said he had no indi­ cation beforehand s u c h action was to be taken by the Regents. that Edmonds said the m inutes of Board m eetings were regularly sent to Dr. Norm an H ackerm an, vice-chancellor of academ ic af* (See REGENTS, Page 3) Connally to Fill 4 Regent Posts Gov. John Connally said F ri­ day afternoon he would announce appointm ents to the Board of R e­ gents Monday or Tuesday. Term s of three m em bers, W. VV, Heath of Austin, A. G. Mc- Neese Jr. of Houston, and Wales H. Madden Jr. of Amarillo, ex­ pired Jan. IO. They will serve until their successors a re named. One vacancy on the Board is the unexpired term of John S. Redd it of Lufkin who resigned Dec. 8. Term s on the Board of Regents are for six years. Tile program is to include m en and women’s dorm itory housing, m arried apartm ents, cooperative living units, and a ca­ dem ically oriented units like Col­ lege House. students’ THU BOARD approved Heath s recom endation to apoint a com ­ m ittee to study housing and re­ lated problem s. Heath said he expects details of the building program to be announced a t the April 2 R egents’ m eeting. Com­ m ittee m em bers have not yet been appointed by Heath. In his report, Heath called al­ location or aquisition of land and to assure financial provisions m oderate living for charges q u arters the chief housing prob­ lem s this sem ester. Serving notice Heath said large-scale U niver­ sity housing will be provided as rapidly as space can be acquir­ ed and the buildings constructed. in­ vestors, Heath said, “ We can provide housing for public edu­ cation cheaper than private in­ vestor's, and have the duty to do so .” to private the He pointed out related in questions of discrim ination privately-owned student housing, the U niversity’s obligation to su­ pervise private student housing, and providing supervised Univer­ sity-owned housing. HEATH I H ED the question of the U niversity’s legal right or obligation to force housing own­ to accept students “ unde­ e rs sirable to them for any reason.” The questions were left for the newly-created com mittee. Viewing the problem of build­ ings crowded together on cam ­ pus, Heath said it is im perative that the cam pus expand. “ We re­ gret incon­ venience anyone but further de­ lay would only serve to magnify both the ex­ pense.” the problem and the necessity to More classroom, office, and re­ search space are needed as en- rollmen increases and the facul- ty-student ratio improves. This m ust push the perim eter of the cam pus outward, H eath said. THE FOREMOST problem in expanding the cam pus is keep­ ing buildings within walking dis­ tance of each other in the ten minute “ travel tim e” alloted be­ tween classes. H eath also noted that housing facilities within walking distance of cam pus must be provided. In keeping more than 20.000 faculty m em bers students and within ten minute walking dis­ tance of classroom s “ we have made numerous concessions re ­ sulting in crowded conditions and lack of parking space,” Heath said. controlled Exploring enroll­ m ent as a possible solution to said ex­ the problem, Heath perience has it would shown have to be done on som e other basis than raising scholastic re­ quirem ents. High scholastic demands keep m any poor students out of the University, but attract an equal number of talented students who .(See BUILDING, Page 3) University to Build Inexpensive Housing M archers Protest in Austin whites and N egroes picket at Austin Federal Building Saturday. — Texan Photo by Law N S A Factions M eet Today ever opposition to NSA a rise s,” he charged. GLICKMAN AND PLR V B said the purpose of their m eeting will be the to counteract some of about NSA. statem ents m ade They feel that fraternities p a r­ ticularly have received “ a very biased interpretation of NSA." to talk “ It’s absurd about NSA's being a liberal group. I f s a spearhead against international com m unism ,” Purvis said. indicated support from the D epartm ent of State for NSA projects. A rthur W. Hummel J r., acting assistant secretary of state the B ureau of Educational for They and Cultural Affairs, Thursday telegraphed Greg Lipscomb, Stu­ dents’ Association president, th at the State D epartm ent regards NSA as “ a responsible, re p re ­ sentative organization.” “NSA COOPERATES with the departm ent on several program s of international s t u d e n t ex­ change. The departm ent consid­ ers the relationship valuable and will be increasing it in the near future,” the telegram continued. the Lipscomb said he wrote its State D epartm ent to clarify the organization a fte r stand on hearing claim s that NSA was not approved by the departm ent. Factions for and against reaf- the National Stu­ conduct to a ir filiation with dent Association will public m eetings Sunday the issue. Two form er U niversity stu- Rep Group Votes 5 to 4 for Gsell The R epresentative P a rty Steer­ ing Comm ittee endorsed Satur­ day Jim Gsell for Daily Texan editor with a 5-4 vote. The posi­ tion is being sought by Gsell and Kaye Northcott. Charles Finnell, p arty ch air­ m an, offered no com m ent on w hat ho called “ lengthy discus­ sion on both sides.” JIM LEDERER, com m ittee m em ber, and David Carlock, fall sem ester party chairm an, c riti­ cized the endorsem ent as an abuse of power. “ It doesn’t that blanket support should he given when tile party as a whole has not voted for him ,” Lederer said. “ It allows, in effect, five people to speak for 3,000.” seem fair Carlock u r g e d Rep P a rty m em bers to “ disregard the vote of five of their officers.” “ They were m ore interested in their own political the seeing philosophies w ere seen on editorial page,” he added. that Je rry Chiles, another m em ­ ber, said the endorsem ent was “ not anything th at imposes reci­ procal obligations.” “ We often endorse independent “Gsell he candidates,” cam e before us la st week and asked for endorsem ent.” said. Chiles said only one com m ittee m em ber was absent. He explain­ the final ed that discussion on (See O S E L L , P age 3) dents will stum p for reaffiliation a t 5:30 p.m. at the T ejas Club, 2600 Rio Grande. Tile e x -stu d en ts a re Julius Glickman, president of the Stu­ dents' Association in 1963-64, and Hoyt Purvis, Texan editor in 1961-62. Glickman is director of International exchanges of the the NSA and Commission P urvis is director of NSA publi­ cations. for AN ANTI-NSA BODY, the Comm ittee on Responsible Stu­ dent Governm ent, is sponsoring a m eeting a t 7:30 p.m . Sunday in Texas Union 325. L arry Amerine, c h a i r m a n , John Goodman, and Lewin Plun­ kett a re among the m em bers of CORESGO who will speak and answ er questions. “ We feel that open discussions a t m eetings such as this one is the only way to get our m essage across,” Am erine said. He pointed the arriv al of to Glickman and Purvis as an indi­ cation of the wary NSA money is spent. “ Because NSA is prim arily a political organization, it m ust spend m uch of the money of stu ­ to dents from m em ber schools send the its employes around country putting out fires w'hcr- University Party Endorses Herron University Party announced its endorsem ent of Dan Herron of a wrrite-in candidate for engineer­ ing assem blym an the Wed­ nesday cam pus elections. in The Uniparty Steering Commit­ tee unanimously decided on H er­ to R ichard ron as an opponent Schroeder, previously running un­ opposed. Council to Consider Section ll A resolution supporting the contested Section l l of Gov. John Connally’s H igher Education Coordinating Act will be con­ sidered by the Faculty Council Monday a t its 2 p.m . m eeting. E , E. Goldstein, professor of law', has filed the proposed reso­ lution. It is speculated that the recom m endation m ay be accept­ ed with som e modifications. lim itation of Section l l allows the Board to order the deletion and consolida­ tion of courses. An am endm ent by Rep. Bob E ckhardt of Hous­ ton calls for the power. F aculty m em bers have split last week on a petition c ir­ culated by Students for a Demo­ c ratic Society which backed E ckhardt. Goldstein's proposal with included re a d s: revision later the enactm ent of “THE FACULTY Council wel­ coming the Higher Education Coordinating Act. . . notes with particular ap­ proval Section 14. . . w h i c h am ong grants to and strengthens recognition things, other m inim um standards of academ ic freedom and tenure, and which further calls on the Coordinating Board to develop and recom m end im provem ent program s, faculty including plans sabbatical leaves, for basic increm ent pro­ gram s, and for incentive salary increases. for to “ It is of the opinion that. . . Section l l of the Act does not the g ran t a rb itra ry power l l Coordinating Board. Section the B oard give requires that “ reasons therefor” when it o r­ ders courses deleted or consoli­ dated. Fundam ental principles of statutory construction dictate that the “ reasons” m ust be ones which are germ ane to the m is­ sion assigned to the Board by the L egislature. . the accom plish­ m ent of the legislative purposes expressed and the Act. Fundam ental principles of statutory construction state that any provision of an act is to be read so th at it is consistent with all the other provisions of die act.” im plicit in . to a c h i e v e Section I. . . declares that the B oard was created to provide “ leadership and coordination” so as excellence “ through the efficient and effec­ tive utilization and concentration of all available resources and the elim ination of costly duplication in program offerings and facul­ tie s.” Section l l is but one of the tools provided to the Board to accom plish “ efficient and effec­ tive utilization and concentra­ tion” and “elim ination of costly in program .” The duplication “ reasons in a course consolidation or deletion order m ust relate to this. therefor” given “ IT IS CONFIDENT that, w hat­ the legal powers ever m ay be of the the Coordinating Board, Board will exercise these powers with wisdom and prudence and with a full aw areness of A m eri­ can academ ic traditions so as to attain for Texas the goals set out in Section I of the Act.” Also to be considered vc ill be a proposal m ade by Dean J. Alton Burdine to change the number of hours of ROTO courses which m ay be counted tow ard degrees in and the College of Arts Sciences. r All Platforms Due by Monday Deadline for submission to The Daily Texan of candidates' plat­ form s and pictures is 9 a.m . Mon­ day. turned Typewritten, triple-spaced m a­ terial should be in at Journalism Building 103 or 107. Individual platform s should not exceed 250 words. P arty plat­ form s m ust not be m ore than 350 w'ords. For candidates who do not have a wallet-size photograph to sub­ m it, a Texan photographer will be available between I and 5 p.m. Monday to take candidates’ pic­ tures without charge. No Harm—No Good a d d i t i o n a l vertising. The inalienable right of freedom of the p r e s s has been dealt a stunning blow at the U niversity. The Board of R egents has confined the Texan. R egent action has forbidden distribution of the Texan anyplace other than on the campus. The R egents have not limited the T exan’s right to speak, but its right to be heard. This is a m ost Invidious type of censorship. Although less flagrant and open, it is more fru strating and more effective. It allows for apparent free­ dom of expression, but lim its such expression to a realm where such thoughts can do no harm — or good; a realm whose bounds are dependent on the Regents. In restricting circulation, the Board reasoned it would help by m inim izing “sharply rising publishing costs.” The T exan’s increases in publication costs have been due to a raise in printer’s salaries and addition of extra pages in issues of the paper. These costs have been balanced by the increase in students subscribing to the paper, and by RCl- . . eve ry issue o f the p a p e r re p ­ resents an o p p o rtu n ity to say som e­ th in g courageous a n d true, to rise above the m ediocre a n d con ven­ tio n a l; to say so m e th in g th a t w ill com m an d the respect of the in te lli­ g e n t, the educated, a n d the in d e ­ pe n d e n t p a rt o f the co m m u n ity , to rise a b ove fe a r o f p a rtis a n s h ip an d fe a r o f p o p u la r p re ju d ic e .” In E quality, are no there critical increas­ es in publishing c o s t s w h i c h s u c h warrant action by the Regents. N eith ­ er the Board of T S P n o r the general m anag­ er w as consult­ ed in regard to this action which purported to save the corporation m oney. The R egents, in requiring m inutes of all m eetings and com plete financial reports, clearly m ade use of the strong powers its currently possesses over student publications. — Joseph P ulitzer The R egents reiterated its control over the publications board— controls which we object to strongly but realize th ey legally have. We feel the .severe restrictions placed on the circulation of the paper w ere initiated for deeper, more om in­ ous and less obvious reasons. H igh-ranking U n iversity officials have long called the Texan the w orst problem in U n iversity public relations. T hey have failed to recognize, though, that a newspaper m ust print the new s— good or bad. This year the Texan has closely observed the Governor and the Legislature. In fulfilling its duty and responsibility as a newspaper, The Texan has com m ented on and criticized both. sible. W e feel our right to write our convictions and to dis­ tribute them unhindered is protected by the tenets of free­ dom of the press. Saturday's action by flip R egents w as initiated by Frank Erwin, a close friend and political ally of Gov. John Connally. Erw in s suggestion restricted a newspaper form erly a \a ila b le to more than 20,000 persons. It made unavaila­ ble to m any a newspaper read in various parts of the world and the United S tates by prominent T exas exes and form er Texan **ditors. If m ade unavailable to m any a newspaper sent to the Wh i fe H ouse. It m ay have made unavailable to m any a new spaper exchanged with over IOO other colleges and uni­ versities. The T exan’s com m ents and criticism s of the Governor and the L egislature have been read and noticed far beyond the University campus. . . . The story of a R egent who resigned because he felt the G overnor “played politics” w ith the Board . . . the news about a governor w ho is 97 appointm ents behind . . . about the questionable m ethods used to get House Bill I passed in the L egislature . . . criticism of House Bill I and its sec- "*!0n J1 ♦ • • and speculation that Regent Erw in’s political ties m ight interfere with his perform ance of Board duties. We think displeasure with this criticism is significantly related to the Regental power display Saturday. We know that the Board only reaffirm ed control it al­ ready had. B ut restriction of circulation implies that extra and unw arranted control is being assum ed by the Regents. E ven the reaffirm ation is unacceptable. It was made as a threat, a w arning that the Texan is not free and that w hat freedom w e have is defined by the Regents. The Board has overlooked that one group's interpretation of freedom is restriction, not freedom . V\ e im plore that the Board of R egents reconsider the action. We do not feel our criticism to be unjust or Irrespon­ to lodge a protest. Candidates for Texan Editor Speak Out The Only Solution South Viet Nam In re c e n t w eeks th e re h as been a d eb a te in C ongress and the nation as a w hole o v er w hether the U nited S tates should o r should not seek an im m e d ia te negotiation w ith the C om m unists over V iet N am . The D aily T exan re c e n tly advo cated such an Im m e d iate se ttle m e n t. W hile it is c le a r that this conflict will ev en tu ally end in negotiations. I do not b eliev e th a t im m e d ia te negotiation is the solu­ tion to th e problem . If th e U nited S tate s w ith d raw s from South V iet N am a t this tim e a s it did in L aos, it will no m ean th a t conflict is ended bu t m e re ly th a t th e p la ce of b attle is shifted. T he U nited S tates did not w an t to fight in L aos the sea. Now we b ec au se a r e told th a t the U nited S tate s is not p re p a re d to w ag e a w a r in jungle te rra in . it w as too fa r from H ow ever, if the w a r is not fought in V iet N am , no co u n try in S outheast Asia will be w illing to bet its ex isten ce on the pow er of th e U nited S tates. If w ith d raw al would end hostilities, I would It will this p ro ce d u re b u t it will not, ad v o c ate m e re ly ch an g e th e location. is h igher th an inflict su fficien t p u n ish m en t so In o rd e r to end this conflict, th e U nited S tate s the th a t m u st the cost of N orth V ietn am ese will rea lize ag gression the benefits received. This m u st be accom plished by sufficient m ean s to to ach iev e shock the conscience of the w orld and re su lt in a m a jo r w ar. T his the position ad v o cated by P re sid e n t its end, b u t m e asu red so as not th a t is Johnson and solution. the one I believe offers the only H istory show s us no s u re road to peace. G er­ m a n y ’s absorption of A ustria in 1936 closely p a ra l­ lels N orth V iet N a m ’s p re se n t a tte m p t to abso rb South Viet N am . Allowing th a t aggression to go unchecked did not p rev en t World W ar II. I fail to see that allow ing this aggression to go uncheck­ ed will prev en t W orld W ar III. “The 79JO’J taught us a chai lissom ugtfts* site conduct if a ll o tt e d to g o u n ch eck ed an d un* challenged u ltim ately to u a r.”— J O H S P. leads K U S \ I DV on the Cuban Missile Crisis. - J I M GSELL (E ditor’s note: T h ese ed it or ial s are b ein g run, by o r d e r o f th e T e x a s Stu­ dent P u b li c at i o n s b o a r d o f directors, in an e f f o r t to i n f o r m th e el ect ora te o f the ca nd id at e s f o r D aily T e x a n e d i ­ tor. Letters to th e e d i t o r r e g a r d i n g th e view s expressed in these articles will be held un ti l a t t e r W e d n s d a v ’s elec­ tion, so t h a t rea d e rs ma y deci de f o r them selves the m e r i t s o f the c a n d i ­ dates.) Potpourri of Campus and Educational Comment is Since one article inadequate to give readers an idea of m y view s on cam pus issues. I offer excerpts from a few of the columns and editorials that I have written for the Texan during the past few- years. let would if course th eir su b je cts overlap, and prereq u isites could be m o re lim ited, som e of the w alls in our wa!led-in m inds would com e tum bling down. - Jan. 27, 1964 On Education: On Radicals: this g re a t U nfortunately, being a stu d e n t is not alw ays e asy a t fac to ry of know ledge. The U n iv ersity of T exas is d edicated to th e m a ss p ro ­ th a t's not easy on a duction of education and is stu d e n t. P ro u d ly the S tate points to the n u m b e r MCTM ‘ a n d ‘7 « 7 'is "sublim e b T t h i T a g i o T s l i a l of g ra d u a te s each y ea r. But this education fac to ry m a y com e out feeling th at Qn s tu d e n t life* sta n d a rd iz e d equipm ent d o esn 't fit th e ir individual We avoid ex trem es, I think, because ra d ic a l­ ism h as becom e a luxury we no longer can a f­ ford. It is a sign of im m atu rity , and this is an age when th e re is little tim e to be a child. rolltng off the production tine „ nd to(.hno|ogieai revolution. U nfortunately, we also lack goals. L ittle the p ersons processed the U niversity Peh, 13, 1064 tra d itio n a lly ', has felt Itself through them w ith places to e x c e l: he m u st d em and it of providing responsible not only for the c a re and feeding of . . . U nder this sy stem , a person who w an ts stu d e n ts' m inds but also th e ir bodies and souls. a good education m u st ex p ect m o re from him - Thus, the adm in istratio n has saddled itself with self than his professors do. No one expects a Uni- the chores of legislating stu d e n ts’ m o ral actions, to sta y and whole- versify stu d e n t him self. He m ust rea d those suggested, bu t not som e food to oat. Being fa th e r and m o th e r to so req u ired books, and ask m o re questions than a r e m an y underaged (ergo. im m atu re) stu d en ts is a expected of him. He m u st m uck through the busy r a th e r am bitious un d ertak in g —and often a futile w ork cou rses and still find tim e for independent one. stu d y in a re a s that in te re st him . He m ust try to fill for him self the gaps left in his education by a On Honor Organizations: d eg re e plan designed for the E v ery stu d e n t. /an. Jo, 7 9 6 5 Honors a re nice, hut honors based upon other honors based upon other honors lose th eir signi- ficance . . . A student p articio a tin g in ac tiv itie s d iv e rsity of electives and loosen som e of tho re- of an honorable kind m u st decide for him self when stn c tio n s on m a jo r and m in o r hours, our "com - he has reach ed a point of dim inishing retu rn s, p a r tm e n ts ” would not be so confining. If pro- fessors would w iden th e ir le ctu res a little, if they if d e p a rtm e n ts would en co u rag e a —KAVE NORTHCOTT - March 26. 19 6 1 P e rh a p s ____?/, 7 9 6 5 - The Firing Line O Worker Protests News Management do not choose to resign, they will be strip p e d of th e ir m em b ersh ip by Welch. W hat kind of m an is R obert W elch? The C alifornia Report quotes W elch th u sly : "D e m o cra­ cy is m e re ly a deceptive p h rase, a w eapon of d em agoguery, and a (C R ., p. 15). p ere n n ial fra u d .” W elch thinks W elch w as justifying his au th o ri­ ta ria n control over the JB S. . . . the N u rem b erg W ar T rials w ere a heinous crim e. T oe A m erican Je w ish C om m ittee d etec ts a c e rta in am b iv alen ce in th e B irch m ov em en t re g a rd in g an ti-sem itism . A u th o rita ria n s tru c tu re , u ltra- rig h tist goals, the psychology of persecution, and the proclivity to hero w orship of the JR S all tend to identify said society with the fact an d history of N azism . To quote K ennedy, "B efore people begin to c a rry on about th e John B irch Society, I would su g g est th a t they rea d the C ali­ fornia R e p o rt." M y copy is a v a il­ able to him a t an y tim e. To quote Lynch, " L e t us be glad th a t such organizations a re allow ed if we do to ex ist even not a g re e w ith th e ir p o licies; for, th a t it freedom of is kept alive. . . th ese groups assem b ly through is I-M F. Fitzpatrick 19101) Speedway D o rm C ouncil Explained To the Editor: As a m e m b e r of the Dorm A dvisory Council w itnessing the first F irin g Line com m ent on our organization, and then P aul Q uinton’s the situ atio n needs som e ra tio n a l ex­ plaining. re b u tta l, feel I tra u m a indicated To s ta r t w ith, Q uinton’s em o­ tional in his le tte r does not m ean the D orm is a rad ic al su b v ersiv e Council m ovem ent on the v erg e of ex ­ tre m e actions as previously iden­ the B lack M uslim s. tified w ith been H ow ever, th e re enough political w heeler-d ealer handled sty le influence has not those not d irec tly ad eptly enoughly by the council c h a irm a n to p rev en t qu alm s a ris ­ ing from in­ in having a big h airy te re ste d organization in a m e n ’s derm . The council constitution, sim ply needed to com ply with U niversi­ ty organization rules, tu rn ed out so unreally sim ila r to Q uinton's le tte r it seem ed we w ere seceding from the Union. . . or so m ething on th a t level. th a t Then th ere w as a sho rt la s t­ ing, p erh a p s unintentional, ef­ fort to endorse a stu d e n t politi­ c a l ca n d id ate and p a rty as a dorm bloc—instead of review ing the elections for the benefit of those in terested . Soon enough, in­ ste a d of a friendly discussion German Offers Solution to Alabama Problem sta tu s of m ankind. be done by som eone. le g ally and m ost m e rcifu lly by gas. In 1945 the w orld exp ressed m o m e n ta ry o u trag e a t our solu­ to tion and I am p replexed as w hy. I should like to offer m y s e r ­ those of m y fo rm e r vices and asso cia te s the s ta te of A la­ to b a m a and a n y others who h ave a t light. P e rh a p s the we w ouldn’t need the gas c h a m ­ bers, but could sim ply send the u n d esirab les to M a d a g a sc a r or A n ta rc tic a . . . la st seen old P lea se feel fre e to call on m e. I have excellent re fe re n c e s from m y E ic h m an , co m ra d es H im m ler, H eydrich and others. law, Yours Adolf Kratzig in the To die E d ito r: I am E m il K ratzig, a re a so n ­ able and peaceful m an. I hope you will forgive m y b ro th e r Adolph for his com m en ts. Adolph h as not y et m ellow ed and becom e reaso n ab le. He still p u r­ sues all so rts of ca u se s and thinks th a t he can im p ro v e the I, too, lived in G erm an y in the 1930’s but, like so m an y , n ev e r did activ ely support the actions ag a in st the und esirab les. In 1932 these people, by law , had to get out of the w ay of re g u la r h u m an s on sidew alks and w ere forbidden I d id n ’t e n try like the law , but w hat could I do? to m a n y places. long as I d id n 't find fault w ith these people so they sta y ed out of the w ay of re g u la r hum an s som e of th e ir children w ere cute. Som e of them objected to th eir position the com m unity and had to be beaten to be rem inded th a t the law is the law*. in When th ese people w ere s trip ­ ped of all political and econom ic privilege by the R eich I felt it rig h t, but w as not com pletely w h at could I do? A gain som e of them p ro tested and had to be legal au th o rities. beaten by the they should be think I d id n 't b eaten b u t a fte r all they w ere p ro testin g the law*. I w as sure, sooner o r la te r, so m ething would P F A M 1 N l/^ A T ulOtlD Y 0 j\ 1 DO if I 0JE2E TO ' SNATCH TkAT 8Uk<£T I FROM MJH, m M W VIT INTO THE TRASH IC COLLAPSE R i6H TON Th£ SPOT..THEW NAVE TO HAU ME aojav in a n am bulance, Anc place me in a n oxvcen t e n t * suggesting group this-that-and- another, ev ery m eeting b ecam e a into R o b e rt’s R ules of sa fa ri O rder w ith ev ery triv ia l point hotly debated by forces of law stu d en ts and politically aspiring these Incidents a r e orato rs. All the re a l badly diversifing from purpose of I feel B rackenridge- th a t R o b e rts-P ra th e r D orm Council still is and should be only a w ay of inform ing and helping, through re p re se n ta tiv e s, resid en ts not aw a re of, or not now ca p ab le of p articip a tin g in, the m an y a s ­ pects of U niversity life av a il­ able. the organization. the those •lack Rurhelman 232 A Roberts Hall Publisher Should C ontrol To tile Editor: in effect, Since the T exas S tudent P ubli­ the is, cations B oard publisher of the T exan, it is not an inhibition of freedom of the p ress for it to o rd er the editor it to publish an a rtic le ; should h ave r e ­ stric t, o verrule, fire, and in stru c t the editor. indeed, to the pow er The T exan is a p a ra s ite in stitu ­ tion on the U niversity org an ism , and as such it could rea so n ab ly be su b jected to considerable con­ trol by the school even w ithout reso rtin g to an analogy to a role in re a l new spapers. found Lynn N. Hughes 2400 East 22nd St. Overt Action Needed To the Editor: ad m ira b le P au l B u rk a ’s a t­ tem pt to " e v a lu a te ” D r. K ing's decision to c a rry out the p ro test m a rc h in spite of the fed e ra l in ­ junction seem ed la st T uesday lacking in consideration of c e r ­ tain facto rs. to (2) ihe law thinks The w rite r ’s en ig m atic p re ­ ( I ; b ecause Gov. m ises w ere W allace is a judge " n a s ty ” m an he m u st be a "good g u y ;” is n e u tra l; and lose confi­ (3) som eone m ight dence in the courts of law , thus, Dr. K ing’s decision w as h a rm ­ ful the Civil R ights m ove­ m ent. The w rite r m ig h t have the "n e u ­ asked him self about s ta te tr a l” A labam a tro o p ers who enforce law. Also, he tile m ight have sought a definition for the te rm civil disobedience. T ru e the law m ust be resp e cte d but it m u st be "ju s t la w s" not Gov, W allace’s. tile The "B oth im p act of injunction w as ably sta te d by D r. King in interview . a new s the ju d g e ’s the P r e ­ injunction and sid e n t's a p p e al rem inded us of the an robbed m an r a th e r than ce n su r­ ing the ro b b e r.” th a t condem ns action Bertrand Christian HO B Siinkins Hail In 1938 the u ndesirables w ere being coerced to leave the coun­ try by legal auth o rities. I wish they would h ave left b ecause it w as aw ful to see how they w ere b ea te n resisting for stubbornly th e legal authority. to off toys c a s t I w ant you to u n d ersta n d th at m y feelings tow ard these people w ere kindly. My wife and I used to visit some of them a t C h rist­ m a s tim e and bring som e of our c h ild ren 's and clothes to them . We alw ays felt livp, but they had a rig h t could not u n d erstan d w hy they the b e tte r live w anted re g u la r neighborhoods w ith w e G erm a n s. Som e of them pro­ bably would next w ant to m a rry our siste rs, e a t in our G erm an even re s ta u ra n ts , com e into our church es. A ctually, I think they p ra y to som e other so rt of a god than our blond h a ir­ ed c h ristia n god. and m ay b e in to Som e of th ese undesirab les used th a t I to be so o bstinate w as su re they w ere led by com ­ m u n ists. ; 'd the to legal to begin killing In IDU, due to the failu re of leave the th e un d esirab les au th o rities country, had I them . thought this w as aw ful, but w hat I do? They should have < gone to M a d ag a sca r w hile they had the chance. My wife and I w ere su re th a t the killing would rem a in ed stop so m eday ca lm and patien t. A fter all .one does not p ro test the cu sto m s of th e land. if we resolved Well, as you know the killing did stop, eventually, and the un­ d esira b le problem it­ th a t one only self. T his show s h a s to to be patient. So I sa y you, do not listen to m y b ro th er Adolph, just sit tight and e v e ry ­ thing will eventually go aw ay. Sincerely yours, Em il Kratzig To the Ikhtor: Tile re c e n t allegations by those opposing the N ational Stu­ dents A ssociation th a t the T exan has been m a n ag in g the new s in fav o r of the NSA a re not true, As C h a irm an of the co m m ittee in favor of NSA I would also like This w eek a b iz a rre Incident involving C om m ittee for R espon­ sible S tu d en t G ov ern m en t w as rep o rted w ith an ac co m panying sign front p ag e p ic tu re of a “ Vote A gainst NSA A gain.” Al­ though I ad m it th a t the CORES- GO a rg u m e n ts a re often so v ag u e th a t they need visual aids to get the NSA th e ir forces h a v e not gotten s im ila r fro n t p ag e support. ac ro ss, point including to p rin t th a t this w eek th e T exan r e ­ Also th a t 14 the fac t to p rin t fused Iowa, K en­ schools, and Boston U n iv ersity , tucky, h av e rea ffilia te d w ith the NSA m the p a st two w eeks. The sta ff the declined this on it w asn ’t “ n ew s.” grounds T he re p o rtin g of the m ost r e ­ ce n t d e b a te s h av e given full •■•overage to the a rg u m e n ts m a d e by the anti-NSA forces w hile giv­ ing such b a re m ention to ou r side th a t one m ight im agine th a t th e re w as no opposition a t all. Both sides h av e suffered g e n e ra l­ ly in the rep o rtin g of d eb ates b e­ ca u se c h a rg e s, coun ter-ch arg es, and e x tra n eo u s m a tte r h ave oc­ cupied sp a ce r a th e r than leg iti­ m a te a rg u m e n ts about NSA. P e r ­ haps the T exan could p rovide its best se rv ic e by sending som eone to cover d e ­ b ates who know s enough about to p rese n t to be able the NSA both sides factu ally . fu tu re th e in Reed Martin XII Moore B h d . B ook s and B irth Society To the E d ito r: In rep ly to m y le tte r in T he F irin g L ine of Feb. 19, two le t­ te rs h av e since a p p e ared in your colum n. In the F eb. 26 F irin g Line, M ike Lynch chided m e for c r iti­ the John B irch Society, cizing assu m in g th a t I w as ac q u ain ted with the Society. M arch 9, D avid K ennedy a c ­ cused m e of em otionalism and the C ali­ th a t I re a d suggested fornia R e p o rt, w hich supposedly vin d icates th e B irch Society. . . . ac q u ain ted w ith The P o litic ia n , the bible of the JB S, w ritten by R obert Welch h im self, and the C alifornia R e ­ p o rt. thoroughly am I On p ag e 61 the C alifornia R e ­ p o rt s ta te s th a t W elch conceived, the organized, JB S. M em b ers a r e fre e to d is­ a g re e w ith W elch, and also free to resig n if they do so. If they and do m in ates (E ditor’s Note: The follow­ ing letter ami reply were sent to The Texan by Dr. G erh ard J. Eonken, assistant professor of chem istry.) To the Editor: My n am e is Adolf K ratzig. I am a fo rm e r m inor official of the th ird G e rm a n R eich and have lived for som e y e a rs in rela tiv e ob scu rity . T oday it a p p e a rs th a t m y w isdom and advice a r e so re ­ ly needed by the U nited S tates and p erh a p s a t la st you u n d e r­ sta n d w hat we tried so h ard to do for the w orld in thp 1930 era . We also had c e rta in u n p le a­ sa n t difficulties w ith an in ferior in our an d u n d esira b le elem e n t society. The land cle a rly sta te d th a t they w ere to be denied political an d personal lib e rties w hich w ere p erm itted for the m a jo rity of G erm ans. Som e d a re d to p ro test th e ir s ta ­ tus, but a fte r all we could not law. p e rm it d isre sp e c t Y our P au l B urka has a t la st d is­ covered it this and has sta te d w ell in his e d ito ria l of M arch 7. law* of the the for to rem in d M any G erm a n s felt that w hat w as done w as w rong, but a fte r all " w h a t can one do about it? ” S ev eral perso n s who protested loudly h ad to be badly beaten in o rd e r the law of the land m u st be obeyed a t all costs. O thers sought a legal ro u te and consideration of th e ir view s will be extended the y e a r 1987 acco rd in g to the R eich C ourt c a le n d a r. them th a t in In the glorious civilization of the R eich, w e finally a rriv e d a t the u ltim a te solution to the prob­ lem of u n d esirab le people. We offered to M ada­ g a s c a r or to Isra e l, but n eith er of these p laces would h ave them . so we passed a law stip u latin g th a t th ese c re a tu re s should be put to d ea th . T his w as done both to ship them - E i l u N e w S tudents’ E d itio n — N everm ore T h e Da il y T e x a n and holiday periods. S e p tem b e r 'J b t I >a.»> Texan a student newspaper at Th* Umver* • " v cf Texas it published daily except Monday and Batur- da t h ro u g h May and M onthly In August by Texa* S tu d e n t Publications. Inc . Draw* r D. University Station, Austin. Texas 78712 S o ond- c aas postage paid at Austin, Texas. News con trib u tio n s will b<’ accepted by telephone 1-5244) or a t the editorial office, J.B. 103 or a t t h e news Laboratory. J R 1025, Inquiries concerning delivery should m ade in J B. 107 (CH 1-5241) and advt rtisin g, J.B. 311 (GR 1-3227 ) A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E SER VICE T he A siiytafed Press is exclusively entitled to the vive f o r repub licatio n of ail new* dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and local Item* of spont«ne<>u» origin pubis-ned herein. R ights of publi­ cation of ait other m a t t e r herein also reserved. t i n e h* master (t a ll or s p r i n g ) T w o S e m e s t e r s (f a ll a n d s p r i n g ) D e l i v e r e d b y f a r r i e r ' w i t h i n A u s t i n a r e a f r o m 17th t o 38th a n d J e f f e r s o n t o I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y D e l i v e r e d b y m a il w i t h i n T r a v i s C o u n t y D e l i v e r e d b v m a il o u t s i d e T r a v i s C o u n t y b u t w i t h i a I'. 8 53.50 4 i i 3.50 18.75 » oo 6.75 The opinions expressed In the editorial column ara those of the editor. Ail editorials unless signed are writ­ ten bv the editor. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the e d itors Any opinions expressed n T h e Daily Texan are not necessarily those of The University of Texas administra­ tion or Board of Regents. EDITOR ......................................CHARM AYNE MARSH M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ........................... JAMES VOWELL NEWS E D IT O R ...........................................DOTTIE LILLARD EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R ....................... JERRY GREER AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R ........................... J IM SEYMOUR SPORTS E D IT O R ............................. MERVIN BENSON C H IEF O F THE C A P IT O L S T A F F PAUL BURKA FEATURE E D IT O R ...................................... JU D Y BURTON STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE I ue News E d ito r ................................. D ott.e UHerd M ake-U p E d it o r ................................... G erry S to lid C op y E d ito r s Annie Brown, Bonnie Binford N ig h t Sports E d it o r .............................W ill O Hara C o p y re a d e r ............................... .. Bill Vandiver R e p o rte rs .................. Nancy Kowert, G loria Brown, M ary Alice Evans Sunday, March 14, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 2 * Y S A Members Seek Support Under sedition charges, Young Socialists from Indiana Univer­ sity, visit UT to solicit financial aid. The case is the first in U S history in whch students have been tried for sedition for campus activities. LOOKING TO BUY. SELL. RENT. HIRE. WORK? CALL GR 1-5244 and ask for "Classified" or come by Journalism Bldg. 107 FREE GAME ON HOME RUN S P E C IA L H O U R L Y R A TES F O R T E A M P L A Y 531 Barton Springs & Kinney A ve. G R 8-8823 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS dieted for sedition, their support­ ers formed the Committee to Aid Bloomington Students, an organi­ zation that now claims thousands of members. The Committee sponsors speak­ ing tours, receptions, folk sings, meetings, mailings, and collection- pefitions to arouse public sympa­ thy and funds for the defendants. Levitt stressed that many of his supporter*; do net agree with Y S A ’s political ideas. “ They just don’t th’nk we should go to jail,” he said. Levitt said the prosecution finds certain of the Y SA ’s beliefs objec­ tionable, such as their support of the Cuban revolution, advocation of United States withdrawal from South Viet Nam, opposition to In­ vasions of North Viet Nam, and advocation of massive intervention in the S o u t h to promote civil rights. For these beliefs, the 25 vear-old defendant said he would be willing to go to prison, “ but I think it would be a blow' at the civil lib erties of many Americans, and w'ould cut directly across students’ freedom of inquiry.” Levitt, who w’as working toward a PhD in history at the time of the indictment, left Indiana Uni­ versity voluntarily to devote more time to his case. One of the de­ fendants, Morgan, is still enrolled there. CAV E M M COUPON Good k'or I rec Game H a l t e r - I p af A n * t In F x p lr e * A p r il IR U HAROLD JOHNSTON’S BATTER-UP Austin’s Largest and Finest Batting Cages 4 Pitching Machines Every Thursday A Sunday ONE HOUR MARTINIZING SALUTES ANOTHER UT STUDENT! Young Socialists Solicit Aid To Fight Unique Court Case By JUDY BURTON Texan Feature Editor Facing a unique sedition charge and the possibility of up to six years in prison, a member of the Indiana University chapter of the Young Socialist Alliance is on campus soliciting financial and moral support for his case. One of three YSA members charged with advocating violent overthrow' of the state of Indiana and the United States govern­ ments, Relph Levitt said the case is the first in the history’ of the United States in which students have been tried for sedition for campus activities. Levitt, James Bingham, and Tom Morgan w'ere indicted May I, 1963, as a result of a meeting they attended at which a Negro YSA officer, Leroy I IcRae, spoke on the civil rights movement. Bloomington Prosecutor Thomas Hoadley charged the three stu­ dents with "assembling . . . at the meeting for the purpose of advo­ cating violent overthrow of the . . . government.” Tile original in­ dictment was ruled out by a judge for fa ill tv warding, but Prosecutor Hoadley secured a new indictment. The prosecutor added to the sec­ ond indictment a charge that a meeting of defendants to discuss their legal defense was again as­ sembling to advocate violent over­ throw of the government. t a p e that was Levitt claimed Hoadley based his second charge on a conversa­ tion recorded through a ventilator by a friend of the prosecutor. ‘‘We were mere­ ly discussing our defense with two lawyers and some friends, so we feel that the taping of the meet­ ing was a violation of our rights,” Levitt said. Tile defendants are being indict­ ed under the Indiana Anti-Commu­ nism Law% passed in 1951 to “ ex­ terminate commu­ communism, nists, and any or all teachings of the same.” This case is the first application of the law. Asserting they have never advo­ cated violent overthrow of any government, the defendants say they are not guilty under the 1951 Act. They also question the consti­ tutionality of the Act. A Bloomington judge ruled the Anti - Communism Act unconstitu­ tional in March. 1964, but the de­ cision was reversed by the Indiana Supreme Court this January. The defendants are filing a mo­ tion with the federal courts asking the federal government to issue an injunction against Indiana prevent­ ing the use of the law. Because an appeal is in progress, a trial date has not been set. “ We don’t know our chances on the appeal,” Levitt said, “ but if it fails and we go to trial before the US Supreme Court, I think we have a strong case.” Prosecution’s claims that YSA Is a is revolutionary organization based partly en the fact that they call themselves “ revolutionary so­ cialists,” Levitt admitted. “ We do w'ant changes in the government, but we think take place peacefully through the bal­ lot—not by violent overthrow.” they should YSA is a national organization with less than 500 members over the nation. The 20-member Indiana chapter became prominent in Oc­ tober, 1962, when their demonstra­ tion protesting the blockade of Cu­ ba terminated in a riot, with about 1.000 people attacking the demon­ strators. When the three students were In- Daily Texan Wins Three Top Honors ion,” Texas AAM placed third In this category. Texas Tech. as tile host school, did not participate in the journal­ ism competitions. PLAY BALL Rice Editor PI . ..R ice Editor KELLY.. (Continued From Page One) .. I that said failed to heed the administrative summons, but the dean's control over the Thresher was limited to protecting against I s^nderous or libelous material, j Kelly further contended that Hig- ] ginbotham's repeated summons were “ harrassments.” “ It is a denial of the dignity of I the Thresher and of my own per­ sonal dignify to be summarily summoned to the dean’s office time after time without notice of cause.” Kelly said. Thresher associate editor John Durham, in Austin when he learned of Kelly’s removal, told the Texan that the causes of the editor's removal were “ techni- ' calices.” "The dean’s action appears to he unwarranted.” Durham said. ‘‘I hope he will reconsider his action.” The Texan learned that Higgin­ the printing botham informed the company which publishes the university j that Thresher would not pay for any more Thresher editions until further notice. Kelly termed this action "ex 1 tremely and dangerously signifi­ cant,” and said the entire inci­ dent had “ dangerous implications in the areas of press freedom and student academic liberty.” “ It is now apparent that the tenure of an editor is subject to the whim of the dean,'' Kelly said. ' But more importantly the is now tenure of all students to the openly subject Jealous mercies of the authority of the university* which all dutiful stu­ dents must in the future realize cannot be ‘flouted.’” Higginbotham summed up the university’s position by stating that "a student is either a m em ­ ber of the university community and subject to university disci­ pline or he isn’t—it’s that sim ­ ple.” Building . . . (Continued From Page One) otherwise would have gone else­ where. PARKING PROBLEMS also got a hearing during the Friday and Saturday regents meetings. Dr. L» D. Haskew, vice-chancel­ lor for developmental services, and Graves Landrum, assistant to the chancellor, said economic surveys show high-ri.se parking facilities near the campus are "not feasable.” Regents noted that commercial campus parking around lots were usually not filled. Regents also discussed negotia­ tions with the General Services Administration to buy the old Post Office building at Sixth and Lavac Streets. THE BIELDING would he used for downtown conferences, exhi­ bitions, and other activities in­ volving both the University and Austin townspeople. Ransom Will Launch TTT Talks Tuesday Chancellor Harry H. Ransom will launch the 1965 “ Texas Today •nd Tomorrow” program with an Informal, public “ state of the Uni­ versity'” address at 4 p.m. Tues- ia y in Batts Auditorium. Thirty-four faculty members and administrations will visit student residences during March and April to discuss University problems and policies. Topics will range from the University • budget to meas-1 ures to strengthen the faculty and aca­ demic programs. that have been taken The first visitation is scheduled Wednesday. Others will take place March 24. March 31, and April 6 . Sharon Rountree is s t u d e n t ! R e g e n ts ... (Continued From Page One) fairs. Audited reports are sent to th# Vicechancellor, Comptrol­ ler, Dean of Students. President of the Students’ Association, TSP Board members, the library, and T S P archives, as required by the T S P Handbook. Regents were to receive copies only if they requested them. Erwin said the action was simi­ lar to that taken previously in regard to the Athletic Council. The Regents have the final re­ sponsibility for the Athletic Coun­ cil, also, Erwin said. They were required to send minutes and fi­ nancial statements to the Board. “ Those who are really inter­ ested will pay for It,” (Th® Tex­ an) Erwin said. “ And it could be protection the paper c o u l d If someone wants hide against. free copies, you can say the Re gents won't let me give t h e m away.” The Board also approved a change lr. the T SP Handbook to eleof rather than appoint the Tex­ an editor. Erwin said he became awrare of the Board’s responsibility for TSP when he looked at thp Chapter In order to make the changes in the editor .selection. chairman of the “ Texas Today and Tomorrow” committee. A faculty- sfaff coordinating committee for die group Is headed by Dean of Students Jack Holland and includes Dr. Ea rl Koile, educational psy­ chology professor; C. C. Nolan, Development Board assistant di­ rector; and Mrs. Shirley Perry, Texas Union program supervisor. Members of the University staff who will make the TTT speaking circuit include Dr. Norman Hack for aca­ erman, vice-chancellor demic affairs; Viee-Canoellor L. D. Haskew; Dr. Wayne Holtzman, College of Education dean; Dr. Lorrin Kennamer, College of Arts and Sciences associate dean; Dr. Jim Berry Pearson, College of Arts and Sciences assistant dean; Dr. Billy H. Amstead, College of Engineering assistant dean; Dr. Lawrence Franks, dean of men; and Miss Margaret Peck, dean of women. The “ Texas Today and Tomor­ row” program, now In its fourth year, was initiated in 1962 by a group of students w'ho felt there was a need for improved commu­ nication between students and top administrators. Texas Today and Tomorrow has expanded considerably since its creation in 1962. When it began as an experiment, four student groups w'ere visited by University offi­ cials. This year, 50 student resi­ dences will be Included In the pro­ gram. Johnson . . . (Continued From Page One) stitutional amendment 95 years ago designed to assure voting rights to all, but said now many Americans are denied the right to vote because they are Ne­ groes. Johnson said he will send to Congress on Monday a bill to strike down all restrictions used to deny the right to vote. He said it would set up simple stan­ dards for voting. If citizens arc denied the right to vote, he said they will be registered by federal officials. THIS WAS In line with efforts of Republicans and Democrats in Congress to work out legisla­ tion which would supersede state laws used to discriminate against Negroes. right It Is wrong to deny Americans their Johnson to vote, said, adding It is wmng to deny any person full equality because of the color of his skin. Nor shall the voter be Judged by his religion, where he was born, or his neighborhood, John­ son went on. Johnson said the final answer to the problem of voting rights will not be found in armed con­ frontation but in the process of law'. “YOUR GOVERNMENT, at m y direction, asked the federal court in Alabama to ask offi­ cials in Alabama not to Inter fere with constitutional the rights of American citizens,” he said. Johnson said he met with W al­ lace to disuss thoroughly the si­ tuation in Alabama. He said Wallace expressed concern that disturbances were a threat to the people of Ala­ bama. Johnson said he himself expressed concern about the grievances—that Negroes in Ala­ bama who had been denied vot­ ing rights should have oppor tunity to call attention to their plight. King Kwik Kar Wash Announces A FREE TRIA L O FFER * O N Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday O f This W eek Only 5 full minutes of car wash time will be allowed to everybody bringing this advertise­ ment to our location at 3700 Airport Blvd. between the hours of IO A .M . and IO P.M . This offer is being made to introduce the modern car wash facilities of King Kwik Kar W ash to the public including K EM S H A M , a chemical added to the rinse water to eliminate the need to chamois your car. W e invite everyone to take advantage of this special offer. ‘ Don’t Forget to tear out and bring this advertisement. Tile Daily Texan w’on three firsts in the newspaper judging of the Southwestern Journalism Congress held in Lubbock Thursday through Saturday, to tie for top honors with the Campus Chat of North Texas State University. The Texan w'on firsts In hest single issue, best sports story, and best sports photography categor­ ies plus one second place and three third place awards. Winners of the Individual events were: News Story—I ) Mike Moon and Tom Oxley, North Texas State University; 2) Ed DeLong, Baylor University; 3) James Vow* 11, Uni­ versity of Texas. Sports Story—I) Don Cox, Uni­ versity of Texas; 2) Don Davis, University of Oklahoma; 3) John ny Shelby, University of Arkansas. Editorial — I ) Ronnie Robinson. University of Arkansas; 2) Dee Mostelier, Hardin Simmons Uni­ versity; 3) ( harmayne M a r s h , University of Texas. Feature—I ) Dan Louis Jr., Tex­ as A&M; 2) Michael Reynolds. Texas AAM; 3) Shirley Quinn, North Texas State University. General Column—I) Je rry Ben­ nett, North Texas State Universi­ ty; 2) Itoan Rindy, University of Texas; 3) Tom Boone, North Tex­ as State University. Sports Column—I ) Temple Poun- cey, North Texas State University'; 2) Ed Livermore, University of Oklahoma; 3) Johnny Shelby, Uni­ versity' of Arkansas. General Photography — I ) Jon Denton, University of Oklahoma; 2) J. P. Smith, University of Okla­ homa; 3) Jim Gossett, University of Texas. Sports Photography — I) Jim Gossett. University of Texas; 2) J . P. Smith, l'niversity of Okla­ homa; 3) Orman Derby, North Texas State University. f irst place for hest single Issue of a student newspaper went to “The Dally Texan” of the Univer­ sity of Texas. “ The Campus Chat” of North Texas State University placed second, and “ The Battal­ Gsell (Continued From Page One) decision took place hi executive session. Carlock also claimed that no public notice was given of the meeting. Gsell issued the following state­ ment: “ Tho more votes I get, the better chance I have for win­ ning. thus support from any area which increases my chances to win is, in­ terests of the students of the University.” I feel, in the best W E GOT SO BIG 'CAUSE WE CHARGE SO LITTLE * rent a car from ^ ME C O N O - C A R 99 ft W a feature V alian ts & o thar CHRYS LER b u ilt c a r s . G a s — o i l - m s u r a n c a —all in c l u d e d ! I IO E A ST 7th ( A c r o s s I - r u m D r W k i l l H o t e l ) G R 8-7826 T O D A Y W E EN TITLE TOMMY NELMS Moore Hill Hall To 2.50 W o rth of FREE D RY C L E A N IN G (G ood Any time) Now With Two Locations to Serve You 510 W. 19th 704 W . 29th M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y 7:00 a.m.— 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY & SA T U R D A Y 7:00 a.m.—-6:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS D R Y c l e a n call G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 S i m r W M<%rrb 14 I P A S T M F D A I L Y T E X A N Psam I BOOK W A R E H O U S E C L E A R A N C E f o u r (.9. TH E . 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S a l* .99 o f t h e 44 P v r i l l - D E V I l k R A I N B O W J C, F u r n a s A u t h e n t i c h u m o r o u s P r o p h e t c h r o n i c l e J o t c p h t h # L e t t e r - 1>av S a i n t s S r n l t h " M a g n i f i c e n t l y b o id a n d f o r t h r i g h t t r e a t m e n t A l l a n L r M a v , I ’ u b . a t $-4 h i o f M o r m o n h i s t o r y N sG fin d 99 M XT L O I IX W i»M \ X B y H e n T r a u b e ! H e a r t y f r a n k m e m o i r s o f t h e P u b . a t $3 OO ill u s t r i m s # A m e rir .fin » p r a h o S a t* .99 I n d i a n # — T U P H F A R T 77 A m a t o l ! O F H I F F O R E S T . B v A d r i a n t o v * - f i r s t h a n d a c c o u n t o f e ll . E x c i t i n g , J u n g l e - a n e x p e d i t i o n i n t o X i n g u t h a t • rid o f .9# l n h a b . t it. P u b p r i m i t i v e a t $3 OO t r i b e s S a l * t h e ' o r r e - I t A R T A N D OI T R \ ( » F A i p o n d e n * b e t w e e n M e rr y M.Ucr. L a w r a n c e D u r r e l l a n d A l f r e d Mer­ le s L i v e l y f a s c i n a t i n g e x c h a n g e o f l e t t e r s c a s t i n g a l i g h t o n M iler s e n i g m a t i c a n d a*! u n d i n e Kale 99 C h a ra c te r , P u b . a t $2 25 s i r c g F L A I X T A I K F O R T O I NO I* M A R R I E D S B y A lit n L a d d e r : S i m ­ ple a n d f o r t h r i g h t a d v i c e Oh h o w to s o l v e s c o r e s o f e v e r y d a y p r o b ­ le m * P u b . a t $3 25 t R # « l y w e d s S a l * 99 f a c i n g : o d a ; S ' T I R G E N EV** I I T T I RU — t Re- l e c t i o n , b y E d g a r H L e h r m a n A n I n s p i r i n g o f s r S f - p o r t r a o f R u s s i a ' # g r e a t e s t w r i t e r * . P u b . a t $ 5 00 S a l e o n e .99 59 R F F O R T I NO T H E W A R S J o s e p h t o r y o f w a r N a p o l e o n i c W a r s W a r . J I. P u b . a t $6 50 ?▼ J M a t h e w * C o l o r f u l h i s ­ t h e f r o t h t h r o u g h W o r d .99 r e p o r t a g e S a l * T K F R I Z A R R R W O R L D O F Bv R o b e r t o f s i d e * o f JO l l K O P L A N RF O R T H D a <-v E x c i t i n g s p o r t i n g e v e n t s o n b o t h t h e P u b I r o n C u r t a i n . i n s i d e s t o r i e s a t $ I 95 S a l e .99 SI B r o a d w a y — T I I F Cr R F A T W H I T B W A V By A lie n C h u r c h i l l R e c r e a t e * o f M a u d e A d a m * N o r a H a y e s . W e b e r A Fields, George M Cohan, scores S a l e .99 o f o t h e r s . P u b . a t $1 95 c a r e e r * I vc* a n d S P E A K I N G A u b r e y M o n e t t * 37 H I K L A N G U A G E I D F A d e l i g h t f u l l y u r b a n e G r a n d t o e T o u r o f R o m e N a p l e s . M i l a n o f f ­ V a t i c a n a n d f o r - i t m p t t D o b e a t p a th * , b v * .9# f . g n e r I I K L A VA f a m i l i a r a t $3 Sd o t h e r S a l * r u b t h * n r S P E A K S T H E W O R D O F SS G O D A M a r t y of t e r t t o n * of N o r m a n V i n c e n t P e a l * . B p A l l a n R. B r o a d h u r s L D r P e a l * % a c h i e v e ­ m e n t s . t o C h r i s t i a n i t y — a n d t h e phon on .* »na o f b s U N m e n - d o u # p u b , s c P u b a t $4 50 a p p r o a c h i n f l u e n t # . S a l * .99 to M I CC W X FRIA R S A l IX — D ro - r a m a t t e E p i s o d e * of t h e < i v ii VV a r a . B r i n g * s e n s a t i o n a l d e ­ In t h * b i s t o r t s s t . r u g g :« b v t w e e a t a i l , P o m p e y a n d C a e s a r , a n d t h * r i o t ­ o u s re . e n o f N e r o . P u b . a t $4.00 S a l * .99 lif e . SS G E N E T I C S B v * G r a c * W h i t * . M o d e r n r e v i s i o n o f c a s s i e t e x t o n t h e h i s t o r y a n d d e v e l o p m e n t of g e ­ .99 n e tic * . P u b . a t $6 OO S a l e sa S A N E N F X L I F E A N D S A N E L o n g . .NEX L I V I N G . B y H , W M D T h : > c l a s s i c s t u d y o f t h , ' s e x ­ u a l is s t i l l w i d e l y h t s d t h e b e s t b o o k o n P u b . a t > . JU i n t i m a c i e s o f m a r r i a g e t o be t h # s u b j e c t a t a la b i a . S a l * 99 FT. T H E N A M E O N T H E W A L L . B yC fvarie * R. C a m m e i l . D e l . g h t f u l v is it* l o t h e h i s t o r i c L o n d o n h o m e * o f D r y d e n . G a i n a b o r n u g h . S h e r i d a n . B l a k e , C o l e r i d g e , Bv r u n , o t h e r s . II- . B a i * .99 l u s . $5 CU I E T T E B T G P H I L E M O N B y ** J-Yancc* a n d W i n t h r o p N i e l t o n T a u n t w i t h t h e ex* i t e m e j R a n d p a g ­ a J o u r n e y e a n t r y of I n c a n t R o m e f r o m d . s h e l t e r a n d d o u b t t o a t r i ­ u m p h o f f a i t h . P u b . a t $> 75 6 a 1* 99 39 C O N F L I C T g C O N C O R D I n * Aii*le - A m e r i c a n K e l a t i o n s b i p S in e * 178$. B y H. C. A Ji e n . D i p l o m a t i c , s o c i a l , e c o n o m i c , c u l t u r a l s o d e m o ­ t i o n a l tie * t h a t h a v e l i n k e d t h # t w o .99 I ’u b . a t $3 75 c o u n t r i e s Val* S E R I E S E N C Y C L O ­ *« W G R I D P E D I A s t o ­ rie s . a n d p h o t o * f r o m 1903 t o 196o. b a l * .99 P u b . a t $a OO G o l d - m l n * o f fa c t* , D e r . * T a n g > i i ” B e * t C a t B o o k E v e r W r i t t e n ” U t ­ — M O N T I t e r l y b e g u i l i n g b i o g r a p h y of a m a r ­ v e l o u s c a t , a n a r r o g a n t f e d n e wr.o t h e h e a r t of w o r m e d hi* w a v a c o n f i r m e d s p e n t in p a m p e r e d t h e s a l * ,99 e l e g a n c e . P u b , a t $3 75 c a t h a t e r — a n d r e s t p f h i s i n t o l i f e St F L Y T F O O T BA I X . B y H a m p P o o l C o m p l e t e g u i d e t o t h e f a m o u s o f f e n s e H o w t e a m it P u b a t $1 U t in s c h o o l a n d c o l l e g e t e a m * . K a le i n s t a l l a n d t o .99 IN T R R f’a a h a — W A B til * t r a d i t i o n o f 43. GI e b b l a v - D K S E H I . I n f e n c e a n d B u r t o n , a f a m o u s B r i t t e n s o l d i e r a n d a d v e n t u r e r v i v i d l y re- < ail * h i s f a b u l o u s bx p l u lt* a m o n g t h e w i l d b e d o u i n t r i b e * o f t h e M i o - 99 d . e - E a a t . P u b . a t $5 .5 0 h a ) * St T H E P R O D I G A L R A K E M em ­ 18th o ir s o f W iii l a m H i c k e y . An r o g u e n a r r a t e * his e x p e r i ­ c e n t u r y i n b a w d . d e t a i l . e n c e s a n d .99 P u b . a l $6.50 t r a v e l s S a l e 45 g F . F F F . R S O N D A V I S . P A T R I O T , P - E r i e L a n D h e i n V iv id p o r t r a i t e l s t a t e s m a n t h e o u t s t a n d i n g * n | d i e i . s e l f ­ a n d S o u t h e r n s a c r i f i c i n g d e d i c a t i o n c a u s e l e d t o h . s P u b . a t $2 50 t r a g i c d o w n f a l l . l e a d e r , w h o * * f o r a g a l * .99 D o w n i n g A t — T H E AI T O R f - 4 * t a M A R G O ! AMS!I I T H . O i . l t u r n * a n d id m e m o i r s o f t h e w i f e o f o n e g r e a t P r i m e M i n i s ­ o f E n g l a n d * in t h * t e r * H c n r > H e r b e r t A s q u i t h , g l i t t e r i n g E d w a r d i a n b e f o r e W W I m u * . P u b . a t $6 (JU Sal* 99 e r a ST A P P L I E D I M A G I N A T I O N P r i n ­ c iple * a n d L r «m edur*** of C r r n t i v * P r a b i c rn S o l v i n g . B y A l e x K b o r n . S n p - b ; . - s t e p u i a t M w h i c h c r e a t i v e m o r e p r o d u c t i v e l y u t i l i z e d , i i ►#- f o r m - t e c h n i q u e # b y i m a g i n a t i o n c a n b<* t h e p r a c t i c a l it) a t Si 5« a l m o s t u n p a r a J l e i e a h o r r o r th at. a c ­ c o m p a n i e d N a p o l e o n ' # t r o o p * d u r ­ i n g t h e i r n i g h t m a r e r e t r e a t d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r o f 1812. IUu*. P u b a i D u r e c o r d o f S a l * 1.77 C h r o n i c l e s i n A m e r i c a — f r o m 77 W R O K I L L E D S O C I F T Y T B v C . e v c l a n d A m o r y ti * w a r f a r e o f C e l e b r i t y w i t h A r i s t o c ­ r a c y F i r s t F a m i l i e s ” ' P u b l i e i e t y ” — t h e A s ­ t e r s , V a n d e r b i l t s B r e n d a F r a z i e r , B o b o R o c k e f e l l e r . L l * T a y l o r , G r a c e K e l l y a n d b e y o n d . P u b a t $6.50 S a l * 1.77 t h # t o o f a c c o u n t in F r c n h h i s t o r y , 7* TM K G O L D E N A G E O E B U R ­ J o s e p h C h lune tt e A G U N D Y . B y g o l d e n r e v e a l i n g t h e f r o m 1.36-1 ag -' li ve? t o 1477, ax s e e n f o r c f t h e B o i d , I ts J o h n t h e F o u r ; e s * . I T , G ip t h e rg# I. J a r m a f t A T . K D e r r y Cl a s s i # s t u d y o f s o c i a l , e c o n o m i c a n d p o ­ l l le al I ’u b. f o r c e s , a t $3. 50 k a l e 1.4# T H U R I F L E D M EXK E T . B v F u l l e r A c o m p l e t e , a n ­ t h e r e f e r e n c e w o r k t h e c o l l e c t o r o f a r m * f o r 9! ( l a u d K t h o l t a t iv e s t u d e n t n n d o f P u b . t h e C i v i l W a r . a t $12. 50 S a l e 7.95 9? B A U D E L A I R E B v E n d S t a r - kip A n e w r e w r i t t e n v e r s i o n o f t h e g re a * F r e n c h p o e t . a t $10 OO. P u b . S a t # 2A9 E d I M P R E S S I O N S O r L A T I N b v 9.3 A M E R K V F r e . n k M i - S c a n n F i v e < p nt! !r ie # o f tr#x-el a n d a d v e n t u r e in M e x i c o C e n t r a l Anrter- t h e j u n g l e * a n d m o u n ­ i'va , a n d t a i n # of S o u t h A m e r i c a . P u b . a t SC (>5 Aal* 1.99 In J E A N - J A C Q U E i R Q 1 > > E \ U — 94. < . m s c i e n c e o f a n I r» , B y F r a n c e s W X n w a r. A m a j o r b i o g r a p h y o f t,h» r o m a n t i c p h U o s o p h e r w h o b e * a m e t h p a r c h i t e c t o f m o d e r n e d u c a t i o n a n d o n e o f th® F r e n c h r e v o l u t i o n . P u b , a t $6 00 t h e f o r e r u n n e r s o f P a l # 1.77 9 V T H E T E M P L E S O F A N G K O R I t o a V a n i s h e d E m p i r e . M o n u m e n t # B y M. K r a s d A la v s h l y - i U u s t r a t e d s t u d y a r t t r e a s u r e s of t h e r u i n e d c i t i e s o f t o * C a m b o d i a n j u n g l e . P u b . a t $10 00 i n c o m p a r a b l e P a l* $.9$ t h e o f 96 T H E W O R L D O E A N I M A L S . C o m p i l e d w i t h c o m m * ' n t a m b y J o ­ s e p h W o o d K r u t c h . B g , b o u n t i f u l t r e a s u r y of l i t e r a ­ t u r e b v t h e w o r l d s g r e a t n a t u r a l - L ’ s a n d w r i t e r # . P u b . a ’ $10 OO l e g e n d a n d h a l e 8.99 l o r e o v e r gefliuS, l a . i a h l v 97. R A P H A E L . B v O s k a r F i s c h e l . t h e R*-nais- M o n u m e n t a l s t u d y o f i l l u s t r a t e d i a n c e w i t h r e p r o ­ d u c e d d r a w i n g s a n d p a i n t i n g s E v ­ e r y p h f l s s o f R a p h a e l ■ b r i e f b u t lif e - h i a p - I n c r e d i b l y p r o d u c t i v e p r e n t i c e s h l p w i t h t h # f i n a l p e r i o d , I i rt -ritine Roman p e r i o d P e r u * ! n a , a n d b e a u t i f u l l y t h # S p e c i a l I m p a r t — O n l y 4.95 99 R ri« # la ’# H i d d e n H i s t o r y — E A S T M I N I s W E S T EQ I ALK Z E R O Rv W e r n e r K e i s e r . H u g e p r o v o c a t i v e , s c h o l a r l y . s t u d y o f R u s s i a * d e b t t o t h e W e s t e r n w o r l d . P u b . a t $6 U5 Kale 1.77 99 T H E W O R L D O F A M P H I B I A N S A R E P T I L E S , B v R o b e r t M e r t e n * S p e c t a c u l a r p i c t u r e s , e x c e l l e n t t e x t o n n a t u r e a m o s t e x o t i c c r e a t u r e # S a l e 5 *8 I ’u b a t $15 00 I . T E R E S A ! © N I S H tN A R T — loft SS i t h 210 l f l u * t r * t i n n » . B v S h e l d o n C h e n e y R e v i s e d e d i t i o n o f t h e f a ­ m o u s a r t c r i t i c * I m p o r t a n t c lA rif i- c g t i o n o f i t I-.x p r e i s i o m e m Is. h o w it d e v e l o p e d , i t s a f f i n i t y t o t o u r e tc . t im # P u b . a t $5 (JO Kale 3 91 w n a t 107 G E O R G E C A T L I N A N D T H E O L D F R O N T I E R B y H a r o l d M c ­ C r a c k e n . N o t o n l y a s u p e r b c r i t i c a l tim e # a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h e o f f r o n t i e r p a i n t e r s b u t o n e o f t h e m o s t b e a u ­ t i f u l a r t b o o k s e v e r p u b l i s h e d in t h i s c o u n t r v P u b . a t $18 50 t h e d e a n o f A m e r ic s t f i P a l* 8.91 a n d lift 149 K N O W T O I R H E I R ! O O M S . Bv H. T O r r n s b e e . I n d i s p e n s a b l e g u i d e f o r ' d e n u d i n g a n d e v a l u a t ­ i n g y o u r P u b t r e a s u r e s i n h e r i t e d S a l* 3 98 a t $7 50 I M P R E S S I O N I S M : G O L D E N 169 D E I A D K 1372-1882. B v L a w r e n c e a n d E l i z a b e t h H a n s o n , f c le n d o f b i­ o g r a p h y a n d h i s t o r y , h e r e t h * f u l l a c c o u n t o f M a ll e t. D e g a s P i s - s a r o . M o n e t a n d R e n o i r , t h e i r l iv e s a n d u n p r e c e d e n t e d i d e a s . P u b . S a le 2.93 fit $3 (JO is t h e HO R E L U C T A N T G E N E R A L — T h # L i f e a n d l ’lk*. B v l im#* of A l b e r t R o b e r t L. D u n c a n , T u m u l t u o u s s t o ­ r e s t ! - s s K e w E n g l a n d r y o f f r o n t i e r s ­ s c h O o i t e n c h e r . W e s t e r n m a n . l a w y e r a n d M a s o n i c rn y u l e W ho b e c a m e a < o n- th # C iv il f e d e r a t e g e n e r a l d u r i n g h id * I 98 V. a r . i ’u b, a t $5 OO i n d i a n c h a m p i o n , 111. T H E P O V ! E T A VAT E M O F . m n N H a z ­ G O V E R N M E N T B y a r d A p e n e t m t l h g u p d a t e d s t u d y o f t h e S o v i e t g o v e r n m e n t . $4.00 P u b . a t P a l* 1.91 112. T H E J E N ( » H IE K H A N M l M V T I R E B . A l o w l y v o l u m e r e p r o d u c ­ i n g 56 e x q u i s i t e M u g h a i m i n i a t u r e p a i n t i n g s f r o m t h e C o u r t of A k n a r t h e G r e a t , o n e o f t h e m o s t d e l i g h t ­ f u l #<'#!#« e v e r e x e c u t e d . P u b . a t P a l# 3.95 *6 OO 4 ET F T 1 1. N T H < I N I I RY 111 < i av Olin ( G O H R ' B O K I f i e y s s h e , L A n d e r s o n . K e n pea f v s s h e . b r r d . v s m e t e p ie s . c a k j s , s c e t e s a n n o t h e r d i s h e s a r e o f f e r e d . P s i * 1.77 P u b . a t C o m , $1 .30 l u r T H E T U E l \ f, A e o t o n l n s ’ 114 a n d m a r t e o u s I l l . S A U S . A n e e t r a n s l a t i o n b v R o b e r t G r a v e s (7ai>- t u r e s e i l t h e w a r m t h a n d h u m o r o f t h e s e f a m o u s c e - w i t n e s s a c c o u n t s o f t n e H rz m a n c o u r t . P u b . a t $4 50 Po i* I 4$ Bv G e r a l d T H E AO( I A I , f 11A T O R Y O E 111 v a r s u n B G I K R O N . t h e e a r l i e s t b a c k w o o d s d i s ­ f r o m lu s h t i l l e r i e s o f K c n tU ' k> t u r n - o f - t h e w ’e n t u r y N e w b a r * Y o r k . G u a r a n t e e d t h # h e a r t o f e v e r y l o v e r o f g o o d w m s - k e v o r A m e r i c a n a . Il l u s . P u b . a t $6 95 to w a r m P a l* I SI t n e t o o f R E D t r a v e l i . t e r a t u r # ut P O P P I E S A 116 SS H I T K M a r k l e . B y M a r t i n F l a v i n t x o t - i e l l s b e s t - a t h r o u g h a n c i e n t c i t i e s o f J o u r n e y i u r M v a n d A s i a M i n o r m i n g l i n g m o d e r n v i g n e t t e s w i t h m a g n i i r e e n t R J v ;e r a o f A n t i q u i ­ m o . a n o n # of b a i * 1.77 t y . P u b . a t $5 OU a n a o l d e s t f i r s t n a r r a t i v e 117. 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IV rf o rin # # ) b a i* 1.94 to i n c c i n p a r a b l e r e L I M O G E S E N A M E L S . P h o t o ­ g r a p h s b y W a n d B F u r m a n ; t e x t tty M , G a u t h i e r a n d M. M a r c h # ! * , t h e A n e n c h a n t i n g , d e t a i l e d * p a i n t e d e n a m e l s p e r f e c t e d a t L i ­ m o g e s a t t h e h e i g h t of t h e R e n a i s ­ t a f u l l c o l o r s a n c e , 57 p l a t e s , J I &*!• 3 98 P u b . a t $ 5 95 tr» *asury of e x q u i s i t e l y T h * a b o u t I n t e r n a t i o n a l G o l d # 121 to S T A M P * A a T A . M P < O L L U I IN G . B y D o u g l a s A M a r y P a t r i c k o v e r I n f o r m a ­ SOQ p a g e s c r a m m e d w i t h t i o n t h e U S . t n # C o m o n w e u l t h , G r e a t B r i t a i n e n d o t h e r c o u n t r i e s of t h # w a n d ; k m d s o f p a p e r , c a n c e l l a t i o n s , s t a m p t h # t e r m i n o l o g y , e r ­ c e l e b r a t e d Aal# 2.9$ r o r s . i l l u s . 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Bv P e s e k An i m a g i n n t l o n - s ' a g g e r . n g J o u r n e y t h r o u g h t h e s o l a r s y s t e m A c c o m p a ­ n y i n g t h e p u n t n e * Is a f a s c i n a t i n g t e x t o n h e w o u r k n o w l e d g e o f t h e s y s t e m g r a d u a l l y d e v e l o p e d s o l a r t e l e o v e r c e n t u r i e s .scopes s p a n # p r o b e s P u b . a t f i n OO t o » ) T ] } J t h e m o s t Es)* I M r e c e n t f r o m f i r s t t h # , J . K e l l y . c o m m e r c i a l t h e m e n , 136 T H E AK V S T H E L I M I T . B v J r . C a n d i d h i s ­ ( ' b a r i e # t o r y In a v i a t i o n o f A m e r l i h t h e m o n e y a n d t h e p o l i t i c s t h a t s h a p e d Its g r o w t h , t h e f r o m J e t - a g e 42 p h o t o s . P u b b a r n s t o r m i n g a t $5 95 dav s. Aal* I 99 t o o f ct: r a t o r 137 G R E E R S C U L P T U R E . B r T i ­ e r r a D e c a m b r t , t h * l o u v r e M u s e u m . A m a g n i f i c e n t v e l ­ h a r m o ­ u m # c a p t u r i n g t h e g r a c e n y n o b f f l t v a n d b e a u ­ s p ic t u a l i t v tv o f t h e V e n u s d e M o n V i c t o r y of f- G m o tb r a c e t h e P a r t h e n o n , P r a x l t - c o» a n d a l l t h e o d c r s t a t u a r y b a s ­ r e l i e f a n d h i g h r e b e l o f t h # (Golden A g e o f P u b .Arui bt o r e . a t 85 95 g a l * I sa 133 T H E MA D O N X A . B v J e a n GU It t o n A m a g n fi c e n t . m o v i n g a n d t h # s t o r y r e t e l l i n g o f m e a n i n g f u l o f M a r y S c u l p t u r e jn p a i n t i n g s m o s a i c e n d s ta in ed - g la .# * . P u b . Aal* 8 99 a t $6 95 t h e r is e o f t h r o u g h 179 T H E H I S T O R Y O r R I O I O G Y , b v E r i k N o r d e r n s k iO i. T h e h i s t o r y t h e b i o l o g i c a l s c i e n ­ o f ce# t h p d e d i c a t e d m e n w h o a # e x c i t i n g d i s ­ c o v e r i e s o p e n e d n e w fi e ld # o f k n o w e d g e a b o u t t h # m i r a c l e o f l i v i n g o r ­ b a l * 1.99 g a n i s m * . P u b . t h e a g e s . a n d o f s t $1 50 144 L a f a y e t t e ' s SS \ t + ~ \ D R I E X N E . B y A n d r e M a u r o l s V i v i d l y r e c r e - tln- e* o f o n # o f a t e s li fe a n d ( h e h i s t o r y * mo#: r e m a r k s b i p h e r o i n e s . P u b . a t $7 t*5 a p p e a l i n g g * | * J s s a n d JIL K}( Xm - pionship of their respective class­ es during the fifteenth annual state tournament held in Gregory Gym Friday and Sin turd*y. Victoria became the champion of the newly formed C ass AAA when it ousted Weslaco 63 to 46 the finals. The Stinsarettes In had previously eked out a 61 to 60 victory over Jasper the semi-final round. in Using a double post. Victoria was able to utilise its jump shot artist. Kayo Sh umbers. Miss S h u m b e r a netted 4;? points against Jasper and 41 against Weslaco to end with a tourney total of Sh points. Tiff: ERNA Cowgirl grabbed the Class AA trophy by holding off the Friona Squaws 50 to O' Edna raced to an early 13 point lead, but found the score br Red 27-27 at half time. Tile Cowgirls rode throw output of Jeanne Brown, who totaled 23, to stave off the Friona rally. tho free Miss Brown bucketed 31 points for the evening while Toto Jen­ nings the Squaws with 21 points. led Edna had sneaked past West •SO to 54 in the semi-final stage on Friday. Paulette Burrhus ran ned 24 points to pace the victors Jo Ann Sparks while West s countered with 23. ROOSEVELT of Lubbock and Jourdanton put th* it I rte? *ed r e c o r d s on tho line in the {Sass A finale. Roosevelt survived 77 to 71 rn finish W i t h a perfect CU) record. Tile Eagles relied on the •coring of the r gr Id dust twins A ire Woolley and Dee Gregory' w h o meshed 38 and 31 points, respectively. Jourdanton challenged with Its All - S t a t e sophomore Carolyn Domak, who registered 43. Roosevelt carne into toe finals by downing Baird 66 to 38 while Jourdanton gained entrance by beating West Sabine 59 to 48. CLASS B recrowned last year’s champ, Trent, when the Gorillas topped aggressive Round Top Cantline 69 to 65. Six foot Mari­ lyn Aschenbeck blistered the nets for 51 points for Round Top-Car- mine’s losing cause. Diana Lewis pared Trent with 36. Trent had bombed Gold Burg TC to 40 in the sen i-flnals while Round Top-Carmine had st ipped Brock 56 to 39. In Class AAA consolation ram- pionship action, Jasper slid past Tulia 62 to 58 J a s p »r's Don na Ratcliff performed off the single post offense to the m e of 46 points while T ilia s Sheila Bar­ nett produced 31. The Rockdale Tigers claimed Cia— AA Consolat *n hi nom by downing West 62 to 56. Seniors Sue Bennett and Shar n Cames; threw in 29 and 25 p ints, respec tively, to lead Rockda e. while Jo Ann Sparks contributed 40 points to Lie Wert cause WEST SABINE knocked off de­ fending state Cia s A champ Baird 45 to 38 to become conso­ lation winners. Judy Wright ac­ counted for 22 West Sabine points and junior Yickey Jones netted ti for Baird Hay Shirley of Brock made good on a I and I free throw situation with 51 seconds remain­ ing to lead her team past Gold- Burg 37 to 36 in the Class B cor; sedation finals. Sophomore Kathy Horn pa‘"od Brook with a 19-point output while Susan Clark netted 22 for Gold-Burg. Mustards Beat OSU in NCAA MANHATTAN Ran. - 0) - Sol zhomore Charlie Beasley sank two free throws after time had expired and brought Southern Methodist an 89 -? vc * >ry over Houston Saturday night and third place in the NCAA Midwest re­ gional basketball tourney. Oklahoma State 20^6 played Wichita 20-7 in the championship game. The winner gains a tx if* to Portland Ore., and a place in the national semifinals next week­ end. SMU and Houston struggled through 14 lead ties and changes before 6-foot~4 Beasley affied it. ll Houston’s Jack Marg< athaler tied it for the last time on a jump shot with six seconds left. SMU brought the ball down and, as the gun sounded, Jim Smith bit a field goal. All Prices Plus Your Regular Dividend I H E S T U 0 E N T 5 O W N S T O R E 0 2246 G u ad alup e G R 2-1141 209 Titles To Choose From Sunday, March 14, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN * Raga 4 Co-Op B o o k S a le |Agg ies Plow Horns 12-4 pitcher Raup, walked, Denman then drilled a double which tal­ lied both Johnson and Gideon. The Aggies picked up a total ‘Horns of IT hits, while m anaged only seven the COL1JER was the loser, while the victor. Both Hillhouse was team s now have a 4-1 record. The Longhorns travel to Fort Worth Tuesday to meet the Horn­ ed Frogs their second SWC clash. from TOU rn then Hams loaded the sacks. Crain s single scored Thompson and Williams A single by Mc­ Clure prom ptly scored Crain and Koonce. who was safe on a field­ e r's choice, Tile final tally cam e for A&M In the eighth when Crain’s triple sent Koonce scam pering across home plate with the 12th Aggie run. the ninth. Catcher The Longhorns finally woke up from their nap and ruined Hill- house’s shutout by scoring four Jam es in Scheschuk began things with a single, followed by Ron B andy’s double. A booming triple by Eton Johnson scored Scheschuk and Bandy. Gideon, pinrh-hitting for Box Score T ex * * AAM T e x a s r 2 I I ab r h bi ah r b bl T hm sn rf 4 2 2 0 Dnman Sb 4 0 I 2 rf 3 0 1 0 Willits ss 5 1 1 n Sumrs Koonce 0 0 0 0 0 a Ross lf 5 4 2 OO O 0 3 Kaup p 6 2 4 Crain lb 1 0 0 0 Cobb 2b 5 1 2 3 bWhlta McClre 3b 6 1 3 3 Moor* l b 4 0 0 0 1 Thmpsn c I 0 0 0 rf 4 0 3 t ’a ritn rf ? ft ft 0 Scb*uk Mal it/, ft 4 1 1 1 Bandy cf 3 1 2 0 Bol*nor r lf 4 0 0 0 Hilihs# p 4 0 0 0 Hague Hinson 2b 4 1 2 2 4 o 0 0 B o yd s t I 0 0 0 Collier p 0 0 0 0 Well* p T More p 0 ( 1 0 0 Gideon r f I I 0 0 32 4 7 4 T o t a l s 4 3 1 2 17 11 Totals e - W a l k e d fo r S u m m e r s in Slh b P o p p e d o u t T e x a s AAM T e x a s 002 113 410—12 OX) OOO 004— 4 U Collier. M o o r e . H i l l h o u M , f o r R a u p In 9th. J o h n s o n , D e n m a n H a g u e . T e x a s AAM *27-8 T e x a s T ex a* T e x a s ~ 2. L O B T en * * AAM P O -A — .*7-11 D P — 14, 2B—S u m m e r* , R a n dv . J o h n s o n HJR,— B eek nor. S B — IR - C o b b . C ra m W illiam *, C a rl t o n . H illh o u se ( W ) C o l l i e r »L. 2-1) W ell* T Moor* K a u p 9 7 4 4 3 8 5 I ft 4 2 2 2 1 1 /3 5 7 7 4 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 1 / 3 i 0 0 ft ft 0 ( T h o m p s o n •, (C o C b b E W P — T. Moore U —W a l l a n d H B P —b v H i l l h o u s e b y Vt ells BAI.K — H i l l h o u s e Lyon* T — 2 55. A T T - 3 . 2 0 0 . By WILL O H ABA Awm t» Quit Sport* Editor Aggie pitcher Steve Hillhouse cam e within two outs of break­ ing the Texas scoring string at 164 consecutive gam es in a 12-4 A&M upset of the ‘Horns in Sa­ tu rd ay ’s Southwest Conference opener at Clark Field. Hillhouse successively cooled the red-hot I/>nghorn bats, allow­ ing them only seven hits. Back­ ed up by some good hitting and fielding, Hillhouse im pressive innings for went the full nine A&M, striking out eight ‘Horn batters while walking only five. their astounding streak of 164 gam es, 121 of which are Conference gam es, without being shut out al­ most end, as they had goose- eggs across the scoreboard un­ til the ninth fram e, Longhorns saw The THE SCORING string date* back to March 18. 1959 when Sam Houston scored a 2-0 vic­ tory at Clark Field. The 121 gam e scoring streak in South- w’est Conference play dates back to May 4. 1956 when the ‘Horns w ere dealt a I O defeat by the Baylor Bears at Clark. Center fielder Neat Thompson started things off for the Aggies in the top of the first, by draw ­ ing a walk off of ‘Horn sta rte r John Collier. The F arm e r threat was quickly killed when left-field- e r Alan Ivoonee fell victim to a smooth double play from Texas shortstop Forrest Boyd who step­ forcing D ivid second ped on Williams to G ary and Moore on first. then For the Longhorns in the first, fielder W ard Summers* right double down the left field line was the only hit, as Denman fanned and Moore urtd catcher Butch Thompson both popped out. in AFTER RETIRING the F a rm ­ ers the second, Texas’ Hon Bandy, the re n te r fielder, pound­ ed a single, but wfas autom atical­ ly called out when .second base­ m an Don Johnson's single struck Bandy as he proceeded to second. Until the ninth fram e, the ball the gam e belonged entirely defending SWC champion Ag­ gies. as Texas went hitless for six innings. to third, with In the A&M two fire. the Aggies opened outs, Koonce tapped out a single, fol­ lowed by another single by first basem an Billy Crain. Koonce then crossed the plate as Sum­ mers' throw went into the Aggie dugout and Crain moved to third. Lance Cobb. ‘64 All-SWC second basem an drove Crain in on a single, m aking the score 2-0. THE FARMERS scored again in the fourth, when catcher Ralph Beckncr sent a Collier pitch onto Billygoat Hill, feet away. some 363 In the fifth, the Aggies scored again when third baseman Mike McClure scored via a single by right fielder Fred Carlton. kept The Aggies pounding away in the sixth, this time off reliever Robert Wells. Thomp­ son walked, followed by Koonce s single. Cobb then Masted a triple which scored them both. McClure then singled in Cobb. FOUR MORE c a m e across for the F a rm e rs the in seventh. Consecutive walks bv Hillhouse, Thompson, and Wil- runs Houston Captures Border Golf Title By BILL HALSTEAD Associate Sports Editor LAREDO — (Spl) — If the Bor- der Olympics are any indication, the University of Houston golf team will soon undergo a US Sen­ a te Investigation for running a monopoly. The Cougar straight year, links sextet ran aw ay with the Border Olympics team title here Saturday for tile fourth firing a total. Randy near-reeord 1,138 P etri of Houston was m edalist with an 8-under par 280 for 72 holes as the Cougars supplied the fop five individual golfers. Houston’s totaJ was a nifty 44 strokes ahead of runner-up TCH * 1.182. The University of Texas, last y e a r’s second-place finisher, w as another 17 shots to the re a r a t 1,197. An overnight ball and ra in ­ in norm ally-arid Laredo storm turned fairw ays soft and sent scores soaring, but Houston m an­ aged to stretch its lead on the last 18 holes, The four Cougar golfers behind m edalist Petri were M arty Fleck- m an, 284; Ron Smith, 286; Jim G rant, 288; and Erwin Fanning, 290. Texas experienced several bad rounds from individual players to lag behind early before pulling within about 40 strokes at Hie end of F rid ay 's competition. But the soggy conditions Saturday sent Longhorn totals ski-high, and pushed the team back to fifth in the final standing*. Eugene Mitchell led UT golf­ ers with a 296 total for 72 holes. Mike Holbrook ran second among Texas scorers with a 297 score. Dee Finley and Jim m y Key tied for third with 302. Randy Geiselman, T exas’ 1961 Massing!!! qualifying T r o p h y winner, finished for back a t 305 Geiselman, however, had only recently recovered from a bout with mononucleosis. Mason Ad­ kins rounded out the Steers’ six- m an totals with a 306 score. Houston’s team aggregate of I 138 was nine strokes off their 1962 Border record of 1,129. T O P T E A M S C O R E S ............................. 1 H o u s t o n 2 TOU 3 T e x a s AAM 4. l . a m a r T e c h 5 Texa* ................................. J I SS 1182 ................................. 1189 ............................ 1191 1197 ............... IN D IV ID U A L .SCORES ........... 2«ft 1 R a n d y P e t r i H o u s t o n 2 M a r t y F D e k m a n , H o u s t o n . . . . 284 . . . . . . . . 286 3 E o n S m i t h . H o u s t o n ........... 2 ns 4 J i m G r a n t. H o u s t o n . . . . 290 5. E r w i n F a n n i n * . H o u s t o n T e x a s Score* I E u g e n e M itc h e ll 3 Mike H o l b r o o k 3 D ee F i n l e y 4. 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By F.rlco V errtaalm o , B r i l l i a n t an d ev o cativ e a c c o u n t of a t h e d is­ t h r o u g h Mexico by t r i p t i n g u i s h e d B r a z i l i a n novelist P u b . a t $6 00 O n ly 2.98 T H E D E S P E R A T E YEA KS 43 A P i c t o r i a l H i s t o r y of T h e T h i r ­ ties B y J a m e s D H o ral) D e p ic ts co l o r fu l m a r k e t c r a s h to W o r l d W a r II P u b . a t $7 95 t h e stock t h i r t i e s f ro m l i n t ) 3.95 tho 44, T H E ROOK O F H I E A M E R I ­ CAN W E S T . S d b v J a y M o n a g h a n I ii” m o at m a g n i f ic e n t a r r a y of h is­ lo r e a b o u t t o r ic a l f a c t , le g e n d a n d t h e W e s t ever a* s em b led In one i l l u s t r a t e d w ith v o l u m e Beautfulj.v d r a w ngs. e n g r a v i n g s , p a i n t i n g s . h isto r ic a l m ap s , d o c u m e n t a r y art. old p r i n t s , w o o d cu ts , l i t h o g r a p h s , r e p r e s e n t i n g s u c h a r t i s t * a* R e m ­ in gto n. R u s se ll, Borean, B o d m e r , B iurstnd f a n d m a n y o t h e r s O v er 600 p ages. Cub. a t $22 50 Only » 98 C a tlin, IS. I H F S P L E N D I D L I T T L E W AR Bv F r a n k E r r id el. More ,309 p i c t u r e s T h e d r a m a t i c s t o r y of the s p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n W a r . O rig, P u b . a ' $8 50 Only 2.98 t h a n t h e Oil F i e l d s : T H E 16 T a le s of ( W i l ­ DI E P T U E AS I RE. Bv J liam on. E x t r a o r d i n a r y s t o n e * of th-* v i g o r o u s and v iolent oil c o u n t r y of t h e S o u t h e a s t. P u b . a t $3 50 Only LOA t : W A I t i n CH A N HO HAMP b o o k OU K I T T E N S AND CATS, H e r e in o v e r 210 s u p e r b p h o t o g r a p h s is th e cat by A m erica g b e s t-k n o v a a n im a l p h o t o g r a p h e r . O r i g I iii. a t $8.80 I n t e r p r e t e d Only i 95 as 18 D E A T H S F O R T H E LADIKA (an d o t h e r d i s a s t e r * i. By N o r m a n M a ile r. A collection of poem* s h o r t p oem s , v e r y s h o r t p o em s a n d t u r n s of p r o s e sn t h e in i m i ta b l e , u n l n h i b - i! d s t y l e of M aile r. P u b a t I i OO Only 1.49 49 81.A N O : T e d i v a nd Y e s t e rd a y E r e P a r t r i d g e A hlstorv ©f R s l u n g f r o m its o r i g in s to t h e p r e s ­ en t . A m e r i c a n , C oc kn ey , law, m e d i ­ cal m i l i t a r y , r h y m i n g an d S p o o n ­ e l a b o r a t e a n d o r i g i n a l vo­ e r i s m s c a b u l a r i e s t h a t r e f e r e n c e w o r k is h l g h i y usefu l a n d e n t e r t a i n i n g Only 3 98 O rig . P u d . a t SS OO a 59 W E L L S F A R G O : A d v an cin g t h e A m e r i c a n F r o n t i e r . By Edw H u n ­ g e r f o r d T h e t u r b u l e n t h i s t o r y of a t h a t be­ g r e a t W e s t e r n e n t e r p r i s e g a n d u r i n g '49 o p e r a t e d it* m alls on the C on v E x ­ p r e s s p i o n e e r e d d a r i n g st a g e c o a c h !inca a n d t o d a y p r o s p e r s in b a n k in g On!) 2.69 a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . t h * gold s t r i k e o f 51 A P I C T O R I A L H I S T O R Y O F MAGIC AND T H E S U P E R N A T U ­ R A L , By M a u r i c e Bessy, N e a r l y I OOO p h o t o g r a p h s an d d r a w i n g s In t h i s w i d e - r a n g i n g h i s t o r y of m agic pre~ h!storm a n d m y s t i c i s m Spacial 4 95 ti m e * t o tile p r e s e n t . f r o m T U E F I L M 8 O F G R E T A 57 G A R B O W i t h T h e sc re e n s m o s t e n i g m a t i c p e r s o n a l i t y as sh * a p p e a r e d in t h e 27 film s of h e r c a r e e r . O r ig P u b . a t $5 95 Only 1 9 8 P h o t o s 161 53. M Y T H * O F T H E H E R O Bv N E. tl o o d r i c h A b e a u t i f u l v o lu m e c o n t a i n i n g the h e r o i c t a l e s of Beo­ w u lf S ieg f ried , R o lan d , P n n r e Igor, T h e Cid, A e n e a s a n d o t h e r s . P u b . fit $13 50 Only I 95 54 H O W TO P I . A T C H E S S Bv I a s k e r , N e w re v ise d e d i ­ E m a n u e l t i o n of one of for Only I OO b e g in n e r * , t h e b es t books 55. T H E W E S T RRM F r o m S ilen ts to C i n e r a m a By G e o r g e N F e n l n an d W i l l i a m K. E v e r s o n All t h e g r o a t f i lm s fro m T h e G r e a t T r a i n t h e s t a r s R o b b e r y to H i ^ h N o o n ; f r o m W i l l i a m S. H a r t J o h n to W ay ne O r i g T u b . a t $12 30 Only 3 95 M R E C I P E S FRO M T H E O I H Bv M a r t h a L. M eade. S O U T H recipes C r a m m e d w i t h d e l i g h t f u l fo r f o r old S o u t h e r n e v e r y m o o d B e a te n biscuit* O w n F r i e d Chicken, P e a c h C o b b le r II im Pops, T ip s y Ca ke. Tex a* T o a s t s D u l c e t C r e a m . etc. P u b . s p e c i a l t ie s O nly I 69 a t $3 95 se aso n a n d ll I us T H E M A S T E R Y O F OIL By F r e d e r i c T a u he* 37. P A I N T I N G W i t h 96 i n c l u d i n g 6 In full c o l o r A p r a c tic a l g u i d e to m e t e r i ­ t h e a r t i s t . n g a n d in c l u d i n g a n e x t e n s i v e a n a l y s i s of how O r ig , P u b . a t $&S5 t h e old m a s t e r s w o r k e d t e c h n i q u e s Only 3 49 fo r 58 T H E NI IV E D I T I O N O F T H E I NI \< L O P E DIA OF JA Z Z . By f e a t h e r O v er 2000 b io g ­ L e o n a r d r a p h i e s o v er 200 p h o t o g r a p h s w i t h b i b l i o g r a p h y cr itic s, social as pects, a zz ov ersea * , b o o k in g a g e n c i e s o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n s play record*, etc O r , g P u b . a t $15 00 t e c h n i q u e s O nly 4.95 of b o o k to H o rses Rf K N O W A BO I r H O R S E S r A Lf a d v R e fe r e n c e G u id e H o r s e P e o p l e a nd H o r s e S p o r t s Bv H a r r y D iss ton A d e f i n i ti v e r e f e r ­ e n ce i n f o r m a t i o n : full a n a t o m y a n d c o n f o r m a t i o n h i s t o r y t r a c k tech niq ue* o f r i d i n g , racin g , j u m p i n g h u n t inc sh ow s, h o rse sh o w s, o r g a n i z a t i o n s , etc, Oi g. P u b , at $6 95 s t a b l e m a n a g e m e n t , s h o e i n g a i l m e n t s On ly 2.49 o f t h a t r a n ! n a tio n of b r o u g h t Eft A l b e r t E i n s t e i n : R E L A T I V I T Y , f a m o u s C l e a r t h e t h e o r y a t o m i c age. E in s te in s e l e n r ex p la­ n a t i o n ca n he u n d e r s t o o d b y a m ­ e n : w i t h h i g h sc h oo l e d u c a t i o n a t $3 00 Orig. P u b Only I Oft a b o u t t h e 61 T e n n e s s e e W i l l i a m s : R E M E M ­ B E R ME T O TOM By E d w ma L a ­ k in W i m a m s as to ld t o L u c y F r e e ­ m a n T e n n e s s e e W i l l i a m s ' m o t h e r w r i t e s of h e r son a n d forces t h e t h a t s h a p e d his life a n d w ork, P u b . a t $5 95 O nly 1.98 B E F O R E B A R R E D W I R E : 67. L. A H u f f m a n , P h o t o g r a p h e r on H o r s e b a c k . By M a r k TI. Brow. n ftbd w R, F e l t o n , 124 p h o t o s f ro m t h e f a m o u s L, A. H u f f m a n o r i g i ­ nal* d e s c r i b i n g In t e x t a n d in r a r e a c t i o n p h o t o s t h e s p i r i t of life on t h e u n f e n c e d M o n t a n a r a n g e s o f t h e sold iers, c a r l v W e s t m d a n s e q u i p ­ m e n t , etc. O r i g P u b at SI A OO a n i m a l s , b u i l d i n g s -the h e r d e r * , Only 3 95 63 P u n c h Cartoo n* - T H E B IR D A n d O t h e r s B y H a r g r e a v e s T h e carto o n * a n d o t h e r s fa m o u s B.r d p r o v i n g Is u n i v e r s a l h u m o r t h a t w h a t c a u s e s a c h u c k l e In M a y f a i r c a n on M ain S t r e e t . P u b . a t $3,73 Only 1.49 l a u g h t e r p r o d u c e M u |n 1 i [v E R 2246 GUADALUPE G R 2 -II4 I ’Chugging It Out' . » . Longhorn racing to b e a t throw a t first. m ssm m m w “ ,1 SLACKS A imarf new collection of 55% Dacron**', 45% wool slacks in new spring shades. Ideal for class or dress wear. Sizes 28-38 from , . . alit" Cr liar DOWNSTAIRS AT [ " M e r r i t t ^ l c h a e f e r S i 2 r o w n CONGRESS AT SIXTH Sunday, March 14, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Rice W ins Border Longhorns Finish Olympics 1st; 7th at Laredo 7 From Varsity Thirty-six Aggies Withdraw From Football Consideration SWC Swim Title Texas Finishes 2nd At Dallas Meet DALLAS — if* — A total of 36 player?, seven of them from tile varsity, have quit football at Texas AAM, head coach Gene interview Stallings said in an with the Dallas Times Herald Saturday. Among the departing are se­ nior fullback Mike Kohlman and junior guard Sherman DeBusk, who started the last seven games for the 1964 Aggies as a sopho­ more. Other varsity players leaving are halfbacks George Schytze, Sammy Ray and Mike Devine, guard Marty Leonard and tackle Rex Wilson. TW E S T Y -TWO of the player? leaving were on last fall's fresh­ man squad and seven were red- shirts. from Losses freshman the squad included starting guard Jerry Brasuell, bids ling half­ back Ronny Mena, end Tim Freeman, and tackle Jake Nauss. “ There have been a number of reasons why these boys have left,” the newspaper quoted Stal­ lings. “ Everyone who has come Into my office I have encouraged to stay. There’s been absolutely no animosity. We haven't run anybody off.” He said Kohlman had decided to get his degree this semester and that DeBusk, a premedical student, had transferred to Tex­ as to pursue his dental studies. He said Scott Blessing of Dal­ las, a freshman, had entered A&M with the understanding he could choose cither track or foot­ ball had elected to stay with the track team. “ The r e s t of them perhaps felt tike more was going to be demand­ ed of them. They were right about that. After all the varsity and freshman teams lost Ii oui rn 15 games here last fall." DALLAS — (iP—Southern Meth­ odist continued to shatter records Saturday to sweep to its ninth straight Southwest Conference swimming and diving champion- ship. The Mustangs amassed 209.5 points, far ahead cf second-place University of Texas with 122.5 points. Texas Tech was third with 45 points and Texas A&M fourth with 29. The Mustangs set ten new con­ ference records—five last night and five more tonight—as they completely dominated the .swim­ ming events. B y BILY. HALSTEAD Associate Sports Editor points, ACC recorded 49%, and A&M had 44^ points. LAREDO (S P D - Laredo is a hot, sunny border town, but it hailed, then it rained, and rained again before Saturday's finals in the 33rd annual Border Olym­ pics. But like a group of mail car­ riers. this year’s more than 1,000 entries could run in sleet, snow', or what have you. They proved it by setting 16 new records in four divisions despite the adverse conditions. In the university division, Rice trailed Texas A&M for 14 events, then breezed to a team victory as the Aggies faltered to t h i r d behind Abilene Christian’s last- ditch surge. Rice totaled 53^ T H E U N IV ER SIT Y of Texas stumbled to seventh in a field of IO teams at the storied meet, but still popped up with a trip of startling individual points. Three-miler Ken Sunderland provided the biggest surprise when he kicked early, then held a stiff pace to burn off R t e c’s George Stroup in a record 14:28.7 win. Sunderland’s victory was one of revenge, since Stroup had used a sudden sprint to heat him last week in a three-mile race at Houston. Mark King battled gamely up the ladder before settling for sec­ ond in the university pole vault Guide to GOOD E AT I NG in and around W M R IM iin in ilH lltf I IOTT I m u m s u rv|nq The Finest Fam ilial in Central T e tai O ve r 19 Y ea ri ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY Alamo Special Dinner So u th ern F rie d Chicken Cholo* of T w o V eg e­ tables Choice of D e s e r t on D in ner, Tea or C offee (H o t or Iced*. ♦en/ ik U T mom 90 Incorrect Menu ran 2-’ I-65 Varied L'tsfWr After 5 p.m. Monday Thru Friday G R 6-54S5 604 Guadalupe y t i - y i f - H t / C A F t i c R I A 2233 NO . LO O P BLVD., just off Burnet M o n -Sa t. 1100-2 15; 4 00-8.00 Su n d a y* 11.00-2:30; 4:30-8 00 DAIRY QUEEN 1940 (?5 YR S.) 1965 Plain G o o d Food H A M BU RG ERS — TACOS SHRIM P — C H IC K EN SUNDAES — BA N A N A SPLITS Inside or to Go ■Vi c t o r i a n C A F E T E R I A D I N I N O E X C E L L E N C E You are cordially invited to acquaint yourself with the elegant surroundings of the new’ Victorian Cafeteria. Won’t you come by soon and enjoy a superb dining ex­ perience? 800 CONGRESS AVENUE ymiiM^iTaa«iM»Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii#iimi#iii« a a— I V I L L A C A P R I R E S T A U R A N T A ustin 's Largest & Finest Sunday Night Special Complete Dinner for $1.75 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Oz. Club Steak Just present your Blanket Tax or Registration receipt to Cashier 2300 Interregional Highway Only 2 blocks from Memorial Stadium behind the Owls’ Warren Bratt- loff. King, a sophomore, barely missed three tries at 15’ while recording a vault. Bratt- lott eventually soared over the bar at 15'-6%” to set a new* di­ vision and meet record. GERALD SEG R EST , another Texas soph, leaped 6'-l%” to wind up second in the university high jump behind A&M’s Mike Schrider. Schrider cleared at 6 -4%” to cop the top spot With more than 50 high schools entered In the meet, plus 16 jun­ ior colleges, and IO each in col­ lege and university divisions. Border officials had set up three Saturday sessions of prelimin­ aries and final*. But the Laredo skies sprang a huge leak: in the wee hours of Saturday morning, and old sol failed to show the rest of the day. The meet was postponed un­ til 12 noon, then to I p.m., and finally started at 3 p.m. after several fires were set on the t r a c k to evaporate standing w’ater. Prelims were junked in favor of heats to be run against time to determine winners. It was a hectic day which saw- a total of 51 events unreeled. Races were run continually from 3 p.m. and wound up at IO p.m. under the lights. R IC E RACKED up only four first places winning its t e a m title, but the Owls had the depth to stave off ACC’s advances. Bob­ by May paced Rice with a pair of wins in the 120-yard high hur­ dles and the 440-yard intermedi­ ate hurdles. May topped the in­ termediates in a record 53.6 sec­ onds, besting his own mark of 54.2 set only last year. The Owls picked up a total of 1916 points in the two hurdles events, then added a third in the mile relay to salt things away. ACC, meanwhile, parlayed a swift 3:12.5 mile relay triumph into IO vital points and second- place finish. L.ynn Saunders an­ chored the Wildcats with a 46.9 last 440 to get the tape ahead of Baylor. But not all the glory went to the veterans at the B o r d e r Olympics. The meet’s outstand­ ing athlete award w'ent to San Antonio Wheatley High School's Clyde Glosson. Glossnn sped to a record 21.1 220-dash in the F ri­ day prelims, then stepped off a 21.4 in the wet finals and a IO O 100-yard dash for a double win, Glosson s prelim and finals time outstripped all college comped* tors. RANDY MATSON, of course, set another shot put record How'ever, Matson could h e a v e the iron ball but 63’-7” on his last toss to establish the new mark. Matson had competed in an NCAA indoor meet only F ri­ day night, but said bad form, not lack of strength held him back Saturday. Texas Southern walked off with tile college division team trophy, outpointing Lamar Tech 89T-6 to 72. TSU packed away a division aud meet record in the process by racing to a 3:12.1 relay win. It was TSU’s sixth straight Bor­ der crown. Blinn Junior College bested Howard County Junior College, 82 58 in the Junior college di­ vision. San Antonio Highlands repeated as high school champ, nosing out Corpus Christi Ray, 24-23*4. Ray made their challenge with a rec­ ord 3:19.2 mile relay victory’, but was unable to close the p o i n t gap- TEXAS, ST fLL rounding i n t o form in the young 1965 cinder season, had only two o t h e r individual placers besides its lone fire and two second-place fin­ ishes. Chuck Frawley hit 1:53 7 to come home fourth In tile So yard run. Baylor’s Rex Garvin won the event In 1:52.5, but F r a w l e y managed to slip in ahead of Rice s Gene Moss, who had beaten Frawley last week at Houston. Toby Belt garnered fifth place In the shot put with a 53 -2*4’# throw for IT 's other point Conley Brown of Houston San Jacinto High turned in w h a t may have been the best single effort in a losing cause. Talcing the baton 15 yards behind with a 46.7 last quarfer-milo. Texas motors west again next week to Odessa for the West Texas Relays. The Longhorns hold three of 14 records there, but will be hard-pressed by a fast field to better the marks. Summaries 44A R e la x — Texas A A M (Sohrn’dt. Spilth. M a rtin W h ite * 2 S M U . 3 R h ’#. 4, S a v io r, 5, Houston. T im e ; 41 4 I Rice 2 Ja co b s Ja v e lin — Meadows, AAM S W o o le rv A C C 4. Avers A AM . 5. Truelson. T C U . Distance- 198-3'. I Bro a d Ju m p —- I. I/nsoom b, N orth T'-'xas. 2. Reed. Houston. 3. B ro w n . A A M 4 M cC lu re Houston 5 Hay- hurst, B a ylo r. D istance 23*21/2 ' Discuss — I. O rre ll. A C C I L a n ­ caster. B a y lo r 3 G lover. A AM 4 W illia m s . R u e & H U L Houston. D istance. 168-5". MU# — I Christm as, A C C I Jo h n ­ son A C C 3, R y a n Houston. 4 Le vy . Houston. 5 D avis, Tech. T im e : 4 14.9 H ig h Ju m p — I Schrid er, AAM . 2. S*grest Texas 3 M o rris R ice 4 B u rk . A C C and M cC lure, Houston. tie H e ig h t; 6-43/4". 440 — I. Saunders, ACC. 2 M a ­ gee N o rth Texas. 3 Bankh ead SM U . 4 B o u ria nd. B a y lo r. 5. Ellin g to n , R R lc e T im e : 4?.9 100-Yard Dash I. Ja m e s W h ite . A A M 2. Eva n s S M U 3 B ra n d t, B a y ­ lor 4 Tim m ins, H ouston 5 Cole­ man. Tech. T im e : 9 9 seconds 120-Yard H urdles — I M a y Rice. 2 W ilk e rso n , R ice and Thompson. Houston, R ice and C harlotn T C L’, tie 5. Cothren. ACC. T im e 14 4 seconds. B ro w n tie 4 880-Yard Run 2 H un t, T C L ’. 3. I G arvin. Ba - lor Jo h n so n, ACC. 4. F r a u 'ey Texas 5 M o m R ice T im e : I 52 5 Sh'M P u t - I Matson. AAM I Erickso n , ACC 5 O rre ll 4 Distance At -7". record 48 -91/4' A A M . 1964). ACC. 3 La n ca ster, S a v io r. Belt. Texas, 'N e w record-—old by D an n y Robera. P o le a u k — I B r a tt lo ff R ice I (N e w F itg e ra ld . N o rth 3 4 entered) H eight record— old m a rk by F red Hansen. R ice 1963*. M O R E — M O R E — K in g . Texas (O n ly Texas 15 -63/4 15 -4 — M O R E 220-Yard Dash — I, H arrison , A C C I Sm ith. A A M and Bankhead S M U . tie 4 B ra n d t. B a y lo r. 5. Eppa. R im . T im e : 21 8 seconds. 440 H urdles — I M a *. R ic e % W ilk e rso n , R U * 3. T h o m p so n . H ous­ ton. 4, Fox, A C C and N o o ser, AAM , (n ew record — o ld fie record 54 2 by M a y In 1964 T im e : 53 6 Three-m ile R u n — I Ken S u n d e r­ 3. land, Texas, Irw in , Houston. Cooper. Houston A 5. 14/28 7 T im e B aro n, Houston (N e w record — old record 14/34 6 b y G eo ff W a lk e r, Houston In 1964 * Stroup. R ice 2. I M ile R e la y — (Thom pson, Dunn. C hristm as Saunders* 2 B e v ­ ier. 3. Rice. 4 Houston. 5. N o r t h Texas T im e 3:12 5 (N e w record — old record 3 13 2 bv Texas In 1959) a CC I Rice, 531/2 I Team totals —- A bilene C h ristian Texas A A M 441/2 4 H ouston. 35 5 B a " loc, 32 6 SM U . 171 '2 7 Texas 16. 8 N o rth Texas 14 9. T C I ’. 51/2. B X Texas Tech, 11/2. 491/2 3 Horn Netters Face Trinity Netters from Trinity Univer­ sity of San Antonio travel to Longhorn land Monday to face Wilmer Allison’s Texas Tennis team in a match at Penick Courts at 2 p.m. Trinity defeated the Longhorn Varsity at San Antonio 7-0 list week, while the Frosh entry came out victorious. “ I ’m very encouraged about our teams performance thus far season,” this slated Allison. ‘‘They’re only sophomores and they still need experience, but you can only learn and iron out your mistakes when you lose.” “ We've been losing to Davis Cup teams though, and they’re much more experienced than we are,’’ Allison added. Because Allison shifts his starting from meet to meet, he hasn’t deter­ mined who will face Trinity. line-up around SCORES N C A * Mideast R egional Championship M ich ig an 87, Vand erb ilt 85 NCAA M ideast R eg io n a l C on solation D a y to n 75. D e P a u l 69 NCAA Far W est R eg io n a l ( ham pionship U C L A 101, S a n Francisco 93 N C A A f a r VV e s t R e g i o n a l C o n so latio n O klah o m a C ity I i i , B rig h a m Young 102 N C A A M idw est F u sio n s! (h a m pion sh ip VV lch lta 54, O klahom a S ta te 46 KC AA M id w est R egion al T h i r d B l a r e So u th ern M ethodist 89, Houston ST N C A A E a * t R e g i o n a l C h a m p i o n s h i p P rin c e to n 109, P ro vid e n ce 69 N C A A K autem Regional Consolation J o ­ N o rth C aro lin a B la te 103, S t seph • SJL. YD’s to Seek Rebate Change When Co-Op Board Meets A committee of Young Demo­ crat* agreed Friday, after a meet­ also have to Increase our sales In other areas to pay these rebates." suitable for women. he added. "You probably win hsvt " I think this is something you better luck with this than with The Y D ’a argued that the Co-Op shnul(1 take up with the board." i your other proposal, already has about 90 per cent of student sales and that sales would not increase much. Both the committee and Red ford agreed the Co-Op board would have to make the final decision. The board will first have to de­ cide lf this can be done without hurting sales, and then if this ran be explained to students, Redford added. "How ran you explain to a stu­ dent that you are taking money from his purchases and giving it to somebody else?" he asked,Y P erry explained that be had talked to a number of students who thought the proposal was a good idea. Miss Mallett questioned the C o Op’s poliry against employing girls. The board chairman said em­ ployes were sometimes required to do heavy work that was un- BO O K SALE CLEARANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK 40% Off NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ALL SALES FINAL THE B O O K STALL 2021 G U A D A LU PE t o w e p C D F = 5 L J C 3 2807 San Jacinto lf yauf mirror po Fh«* waf • ll, or m ayb o tk iks you r« just . . . well, "u g h tho co sm etician s at Tower D rug. ihirk you’'*' tf>< fairest of thorn than co m * tao r o s e m a r ie re id "A Go Go,” will be swinging at poolside and on the shore this year, with every eye on you! These Discotheque inspired swim fash io ns are confected of stretch nylon lace and Lycra* spandex. Barely there in the lacy middle, the stretch sheath, 8-16. 28.00. Two-piece bikini style, 8 14. 23.00. 500 Sign Petition To Restrict Board About 500 atudents and faculty signatures and with two p a g e s member* had signed the College missing. Coordinating Board petition circu­ lated by the Students for a Demo­ "There Is aome question as to whether the missing pages are be­ cratic Society by Friday afternoon. ing circulated for signatures or the signatures were Rick Robbins, SDS vice-chair­ man, said that approximately 325 of faculty names. I i i ere was. however, some opposition to the petition. Twelve math professors refused w h e n asked to sign it. A copy of the petition left at the Sohol of Law was returned with only t h r e e were just rem oved," Robbins said. The petition supports Rep. Bob Eckhardt’s bill to restrict powers the College Coordinating given John Connally’s in Gov. Board "super-board" bill. Section l l of the bill states that the board w ill review all courses Institutions of offered at state IFC Panel Debates Proposed Changes The second day of the annual Interfraternity Coursed Workshop began Saturday with a pand dis­ cussion on rush. the Three speakers on rush panel, Jifh Studdert, Phi Kappa Theta; George Works, Sigma A l­ pha Epsilon; and Pete Coneway. Phi Delta Theta; gave brief speeches concerning rush rules, iurnmer proposed changes in the rushing program. rush, and The group of about 40 fraternity men met in discussion groups to debate such topics as, "Can sum­ mer rush be controlled to reduce costs’ ," "W hat should the scholas­ tic requirement he to protect the fraternity system as well as the ru sh e e V and "Prop ped cha n ges In rush rules." The afternoon on pledge education and social af­ panelists fairs were Richard Ogle, P l Kap­ pa Alpha; Ben Bynum, Lamdba Chi Alpha; and Frank Hadlock. Phi Delta Theta, for pledge educa­ tion; and Vernon Stewart, Phi Sigma Kappa; Malcolm Street, Delta Kappa Epsilon; and Bob Moor, Kappa Sigma, for social af­ fairs. Topics discussed were "Does the value of pledge class unity created by prinks offset the dan­ ger of bad publicity’ .'' "How can pledge activities be directed more toward the benefit of the chapter individual?," the than "Hazing—should it be perm itted?," and "Social aspects of fraternity life." that of L l ( | l l l » . V T I O \ S A L E Com plete Stock on • Dresses # Sportswear # Blouses and Coats Up to 75% Off ^ J 2520 Guadalupe higher learning every year and de­ lete or consolidate course* at Its discretion. Eckhardt’a bill restricts t h i s authority, which he calls "an en­ croachment on academic free­ dom." Robbins felt the power given the coordinating board by the gover­ nor's bill should be returned to a "W ith the student-faculty basis. power given it now, the b o a r d could single out a professor w i t h whom It disagreed and pull his courses out from under him. "The board’s effectiveness would depend upon who served on it. Probably an appointment to the board would be a political p l u m , given on the spoils system ." Plans have been made to pre­ sent a copy of the petition to Gov. Connally Sunday. India Since Nehru' Is Expert's Topic W. H. Mort is-Jones, visiting pro­ fessor of political science at the University of California, Berkeley, will speak on "India Since Nehru" at a public lecture at 7:30 p m. Monday Business-Economics In Building 101. Morris-Jones is the author of "Parliam ent in India" and "G ov­ ernment and Politics of I n d i a ." He was an officer in the Indian in 1947, a constitu­ Army, and, tional adviser during the transfer of power in India. He is a professor of political theory and institutions at the Uni­ versity of Durham, England. B e­ fore moving to Durham, he was a lecturer at tile London School of Economic*. Morris-Jones, whose visit is be­ ing sponsored by the Public Lec­ tures Committee and the Depart­ ment of Government, will talk to the India Peace Corr* trainees Monday morning and to the De­ partment of Government’s grad- uate-faculty seminar at 3 p.m. in Waggoner Hall 116. VISIT THE W IG SHOP For W ig s and Hairpieces Custom Designed by M A N U E L H A L L In Beautiful F A B O O O K © S O T T O Across from W yatt s Cafeteria TEL. G L 2-4716 There's so much to see at Zales. . . Phi Eta Sigma Elects Members 129 Freshmen Named to Group One hundred twenty-nine fresh­ man men have been elected to Phi E t a Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity. A 2.5 grade point average is required for mem­ bership, Any freshman who feels he has achieved a 2.5 grade point average but is not listed among tile new members should come by the of­ fice of the Dean of Men, Speech Building 111. These freshmen were elected: J o h n G e o rg e A ld ric h . E v a n M a r c u s J r . A n d e rs , H a i N im m o A n d e rso n , Le e V a n t L r p o o i A nae!). R ic h a r d H e n r v | A n to n . T h o m a s F r a n k H a ile y , L e s lie G e n e B a r n e s R o y E u g e n e B e te * H o w ­ ‘ ‘ a r d ~ B lu n u m t h a i. M a rk E lw o o d R ic h a r d ’ H o ner, S te v e n S p r a g u e B o s * , R o b e rt K e n n e t h M a r t in S te p h e n B r o w n M y r o n D a n ie l B ro w n ., and M i ­ ch ae l B o y e r , Jo h n R u c h e le E a r ! ing with Em m ett* Redford, Uni­ versity Co-Op board chairman, to present their proposal for a change in rebate poljcy to the full board at its April meeting. David Perry, David Nelson, and Ann Mallett argued that the Co- Op should give "rebates in the areas most students use while maintaining competitive prices in other areas." The group said they felt rebates VB _ Bed infifit id. .lr.. William OII- should be sHht-pn rtnlv nn Hrmlrc ~ “ ■ Bellnockl, Richard Lee Berate,n snouia oe B1*™ onty on DOORS and ........ ' school supplies. This, they argued. would allow students to receive a higher rebate, ,. •* . , J r , and SSI- “ t h o told ser, , ____ l a y s them B u r n h a m , .. th ? , A ls o M a x ie Up explained Ja m e s B e n n e t t G reed, \ de Deles*, Robt rt Erie t v . , . th o g o o s e L is t Redford, a government P r o s ­ they would be Jo h n R it c h e y C la y to n . R o b e r t M o n ro e Col- .lr . lie Ja rrm * O m a r W a r r e n W a y n e C r u m p Ja m e s A m a d o r D a ro ss. D e n n is C u re . L a * D a w s o n , T e r r i ll A la n D e i t i e s . h „ r rtncr t J esse I)e- h u r tin g jo h n T h eod ore D te rk s e n L lovd W e e * * Alton Doggett. ii. Eugene Craig Dorf, that book Charlo Eugene KU is. Earl I * * EUisor prices don’t justify the 13 per cent Jr , Richard F in le y F ergu son , w illia m M aurice f e r r is . dividend being paid now. Other o / if L 1& na' ° h ig h mark-up , item* " h a v e a . „ F tm rh rtrr S t a n le y C h a rle s Ja m e s O a r i n g T h o m a s Je ffe r s o n G ib- W h i c h a l l o w s US to p a y d i v i d e n d s son. IV. P au l S ch u yler G ingrich, Ran- nn honks: ” dab M aurice G o*thal». Richard Mark ' G ro sse. D a \ ,d G e n e G ro te , G e r y J a c k I H a n n o n M o n t y L y f lf t H a r r e ll, L o u is D a v id H e l w i f k R o b e r t E l v i n H le k o x . C a r y A la n H o ffm a n Hooks, In. S id n e y (late* H o o p e r, F o r r e s t F r a n k Hopkins. drdph H o u s e r. R o d e n E d w a r d H o u s e r J a n u s L a r r y H u b k a , Ja m e s F r e d e r ic k H u n t. Jo h n F r a n c is Ir w i n , an d M ic h a e l R o b in s o n Irwin. A is o G e o rg e Ja m e s Rixlford pointed out that text­ book sale* are about IO times that of other items the Y D ’a called “ luxuries." If s a l e s drop in this a r e a he n . . . Co-Op W ont be able to Jr p a y re b a te s on honks DOCKS, J r . T h o m a s F ra n c e s e a to . P a trick C h a r le s G u y s a i d . B o r o n Jo h n s o n , A la n R an - V 9 Ja m l* o n H o w a r d .V T . 9 , . | M o n k Jo n e s , W i l l i a m R ic h a r d Jo n s o n . IT, * , , . * ' , ! N o rm a n W a lla c e K ro u s k o p , V a l t e r H u r t J u n c k e r , J r . , D o n a ld W a l- te r K e m p e r. R ic h a rd L ee K im b r o u g h . A n ­ d re w C ro c k e tt K y l e . D a v id M ic h a e l Lee, Ja m e s M ic h a e l L u tz C h a r le s G e r ­ ald L y t l e B r u t e A la s M f C o m a s H e r ­ b ert L u t h e r M c D a n ie l. F r a n k P a t r ic k M c G o v e rn , S t e v e A lie n M c K e a n C o y L e o is M a y , L a r r y K a rt M e r e r , T . A. Mi de r , III a n d K e i t h D en v e r Moore. .lr A ls o i N ix , J a c k i e D o n N o t e w a r e S ld n e v Ma- he n M o r r is . J r . J e r r y L y n n M o r r is c y , R o b e r t E d g a r l a w r e n c e M ille r P a y n e , C h a r le s E d w a r d P e h r L \ nn A lb e rt N - a1 P f e if f e r . P n ia s e k . T h o m a s G o rd o n P r ic e J r . . W il l ia m C u r tis Has hke T o m m y D o c R a v e , Ja m e s Ja m e s A lla n R i ' h a rt)-on B e a u fo r d F U fg * A la n B r u c e R o b e rts. I M ic h a e l O R o s e n w a s s e r J a m es R ich- , . ard R o ss. R.ona'd “ If textbook sales increase as a result of a higher rebate, we will Suit Withdrawn On NSA Ballot A suit tn prevent the Election Commission f r o m counting and and H e c to r rD . ! Also Michael james Russe!! Richard ‘certifying th e vote* of the N ational I^-A-rence S u lliv a n R o ss V Je s u s P u R / -C a rd e n as. I . . . . . . . ^ r ^ F m n T S t t e r w h i ^ . X d ' i e J f ' f t S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n referen d u m Branle. I D , J r.. Jo e l S c h m id t E d w in Reese S h a r p e n cr S h e lto n , N on! Y a r d R e y n o ld s S h e f - 1 In g r a m S h a n n o n j r , C h a r le s T u t- A r a b i a n about 6 p m. I r id a y . , . A R obert Ruben w as withdrawn b v plaintiff Alan w ith d raw al w a . announced teido john Richard s t e in Ronald Joe bv Samuel Coats, Student Court raska, M alcolm E llsw o rth V au gh an i .co rg e D o u g la s V a u g h a n . e n d j u s t ic e . I c h i e f A ls o C lif f o r d G e o rg e V a u pel J r . , I -------- -................ --............................... Ja m e s v is c a r d l Ja n m s C h ris to p h e r R u s s e ll W a l k e r , R ic h a r d H e n r y W a l ­ t h a ll. C h a r ’es M ic h a e l W a t s o n S a n ­ E r i e L a n e W e s t e r - fo rd A an W e in e r man. D e n n is R a y VV nee ton. l ^ ir r y P a u l j f m e a Je r o m e P a u l VV le an e r W h it e . C o c h ra n VVIley T h co d o r e R o lf Wiry- d c c k e r. J o h n M a l W ray*, M ic k e v L vn n W r ig h t . G e o rg e G r i f f in W y c h e , and P a t W y l i e . 4 Students Hurt In Auto Accident Four University student* were injured, two seriously, in a car- truck collision Friday afternoon seven miles north of Austin on j Interstate 35. The students were driving to Dallas. Randall M . Hall, sophomore en­ gineering major, was still listed I in serious condition at Bracken­ ridge Hospital Saturday night, j Jacquelyn Freel, junior journa­ lism major, flew to Dallas for plastic surgery for injuries that she received in the collision. Stephen W. Brown, In arts and sciences, received only minor junior injuries. Phillip B. Herron, gineering major, also only minor injuries. junior en­ received The two occupants of the truck were not injured. "Tiger HaoOT SOUD 14K GOLD 2 DIAMOND TIGER TIE TAC 27.50 s it PUT A TIGER ON HIS TIE! • • t i * * * * * * * “ W I TI o*r** SOLID 14K GOLD 9 DIAMOND TIGER TIE TAC 52.50 r n * t m ItlultmtloM Artvof ${** Sr’endor til for a Rafail In Iwtroat 14 kanof gold, le t wllh diofrom fu Shef tai Is 2268 Guadalupe 5726 Burnet Rd. NAVY WAVE RECRUITER VISITING HERE || U a u ta n a n t W y n a H a Kant, W A V g th * R e cru ite r, will ba Nara at U n iv e r ilt y ’* R U c a m a n t O f f ic a for to f L a d a y i young job oppor- wom an in ta ra ite d tu n iti# ! a va ila b le to them in the N a v y . The fo llo w in g g iv a j ganarat info rm atio n a b o u t tho prog ram *. In tarviaw in W A V E O F F I C E R S — C O L L E G E J U N I O R S , S E N I O R S A N D G R A D U A T E S W I T H M A J O R S I N A N Y F IE L D T ypo of e a rn e r fie d is Ju n io r exe cu tive position* in tha fo llo w in g : Pa rto n n a l; Education- C o m m u n ic a tio n s; Inta- ig a n c a ; P u b lic R e la tio n s ; A d m in is tra tio n , F in a n c a ; R e ta il M a n h a n d l i n g ; B a c te r io lo g y ; Ph ysio lo g y; P s yc h o lo g y ; V ir ­ o lo g y ; H a m a to lo g y ; M ic ro b io lo g y ; S a ro lo g y ; Industrial H y g ie n e ; Physics; D ie te tic * ; O c c u p a tio n a l T h e ra p y ; P h ysical T h e ra p y; and m an y others. O b lig a t io n : 2 years Le n g th and Lo ca tio n o f W a v e O ffic e r S ch o o l: Isla n d . IG weeks In N e w p o rt, R hod e C o : eg# Ju n io r Pro g ra m : C o lle g e junior* can attend 8 weeks of the school m entio ned ab o ve d u rin g the summer betw een their junior end le n io r year* o f co lle g e . U p on r e c e ip t o f th e ir b a c c a la u re a te d eg re e s, th e N a v y offers in th e N a v a l R eserve p ro vid in g th e y have them commissions a t Ensigns proven the com m istion*, they then a tte n d the last S weeks o f the 16 weeks school in a com m issioned status. to be o f W a v e O f f ic e r ca lib e r, lf th e y a c c e p t them se'ves C o lle g e Seniors and G ra d u a te s : C o lle g e seniors end g ra d u a te s cen a p p ly from two months to one y e a r p rio r to the co n vening d e te of the class of th e ir ch o ic e . T hree classes co n ve n e e a c h y e a r J u l y and O c t o b a r . in M a rc h , The N a v y w it fin a n c ia l:/ sponsor young ladies during th e ir Internship* In these fie d$ at a p p ro v e d civilia n institutions by g ivin g them en Ensign'* full p a y pius m any b an e tits. i hey a g re e to serve 2 years o f a c tiv e d u ty In the N a v y upon c o m p e tin g th e ir internships. i n f o r m a t i o n w i l l a l s o be a v a i l a b l e o n t h e n a v y n u r s e CORPS Lieutenant Kent win b e available fo r Interview* at the University’s Placem ent O ffic e M o n d a y through F rid a y . M a rc h 15-19 from 9.00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m. Please te le p h o n e G R 6*641 I f i t , 6697 fo r appo intm ents. a Elegant solitaire dramatized by 14K gold 6 prong mounting. . $295 . , b Sbm styling ift solitaire with matching $150 Slender wedding band, 14K. . . e Beautiful diamond solitaire In 6-prong 14K setting with matching band.. $195 d Diamond solitaire in modern 14K setting with tapered matching band. . . $250 •. Modern pairing of 2-tone I4 K gold In solitaire and matching wedding band $250 mp3 Zrtcw Hw ta* /CaatraMwu aaiarfatf ta a n tfateO- C O N V E N I E N T T E R M S A R R A N G E D D O W N T O W N "O N THE D R A G " 7 A . I F ’ S JHhw JLm# JKLmrnm M u ai v_j e w e : i _ e : f r Ha n c o c k c f n t f* *230 D ietician s, O c c u p a tio n a l Therapists an d Ph ysical T h erapist*! 2 4 0 4 q u o Sunday, March 14, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN _ Paga 7 'Seance/ Stanley Chill Bv JOHN P. S E A W E L L A mm stunt Amusements Editor “Seanco on s Wet Afternoon* st tho Te vat T heater; stare in % Kim St an iey and R , h ;rd A'ten- h 'roM %b; dire-ted h\ JR nard At- tenborokgh; an Artixo Produc­ tion! tole atot "Seance on a Wet Afternoon** Is a chilling motion picture. It is chilling—indeed, frightening—not because of the photographic and auditor*' devices (which are very effective in setting an eerie mood), or even because of Him Stanley's superb characterization as the demented sorceress. "Seance" chills through b e c a u s e graphically and painfully, throuch-and- it depicts, the shambles which can result when crazed ruthlessness is confronted only by devoted weakness. K IM S T A N L E Y ’S performance as the middle aged wife unable to accept the death in childbirth of her only child is richly deserv­ ing of the Academy Award nomi­ nation as best actress which It received. She slips away from the reali­ ties around her. calling herself a "professional m e d i u m , " and communicating with Arthur (her dead child). Richard Attenborough, 'who al­ so dire* ted and co-produced the picture, in a sensitive, deeply moving performance as Billy, ineffectual husband who loves his wife far too deeply turns the Jones, Holden to Play Union "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing” will be shown Sunday at 4 and 7 p.m. in the Union Audi­ torium. The film stars Jennifer Jones and William Holden in a story love affair between an of a American reporter and a Eu ra­ sian woman doctor. The setting of the story is in Bong Kong in the 1950's. Admission is 15 cents for stu­ dents and 35 cents for non-stu­ dents. A N E X C E L P T H ) N A K I . I W K KL->1 A D I P K B F K C T L 1 M U S H H D S I S - P E N S E T H R I L L E R ’ « f I J , F I N D • JO H N J U S T I N A cadem y A w ard Nom ination K IM S T A N L E Y a . 3 P IC H A R D A T T E N B O R O U G H "S E A N C E O N A W ET -AFTERNOON TEXAS) ^ & CkPW* # muwwT J * mo MTT V Na A dm ixtion A lte r " t a r t ut i r a t t l e O P E N : I 45 F E A T . : 2 W M OO 6 OO 8(10-16 04 to contradict her delusions—even vt lien they lead to capital crime. BASED ON the Mark MrShane novel. ".Seance" spins a turbulent tale of the wife's "dream ," which she communicates to her hus­ band first as a desire for “ nice things" that ran be obtained by kidnapping the young daughter of an influential family. Unable to deny her wishes, the husband goes along. But, after the kidnapping has been success­ fully accomplished, it becomes apparent that the wife's "dream " is not based on financial profit. She wants to "send the child to Arthur — she will be happier there,’* Attenborough Is deeply moving as he is torn between overpower­ ing love for his w fe, whose con­ dition he feels responsible for, and the standards of human mo­ rality which he cannot shake off. His dilemma is further deepened by his own inherent weakness and indecision. THE LENGTH of "Seance" is, as Kim Stanley, uncanny and de­ ceiving. Tile two hours running time, is filled with a great deal of action in dialogue and movement in scene. film, about it And yet, is a heavy, ex­ tremely long two hours. This does not mean that the picture drags— it certainly does not. I think, due to the spellbinding de­ pression which Stanley and At­ tenborough cast upon the audi­ ence from the beginning which makes it tedious. is. It Tedious, tiring, hut not at all boring. Kim Stanley . . . appearing in ’’Seance’' Band Concert Set For 4 p.m. Today The Longhorn Band will give its first concert of the year at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Union Main Ballroom. For the first time In Austin, the band will play the "Lyndon B. Johnson March," which was composed for the inauguration by John F. Edmunds, assistant band director. Also on the program is the concert "Music For a Festival,” "Incantation and Dance," “ A Symphonic Prelude,” ‘'American Civil W ar Fantasy,” and “ Tran­ sylvania Fanfare.” ’ LAST 3 NIGHTS • I d eb b ie to n y a irlift re y no til* bonne ii. (ll IPK 0 O O 0 B Y 0 / p a t f matmau AM -|- -) *~ r mtU AAcoee mum ^ no urn f e l S S F PLUS ‘TAKE HER SHE’S M IN E” Jam*-* S te w a rt and Tech n lenin# A IM I T « l l (Mi rn D IS C . ( A R U N .75 CHILDREN FREE O P E N R P M F L A Y (.R O I S D MAO B u rn e t Rd. (B U R N E T Drive-In Theatre nu s ann F I R S T S H O U I M , 3 T H E A T R E S ! NGU premed ta motion*/ tatebs#,.. buick! before it melts is w h e r o t o v e y o u i t . . . f in d B U T w h a t c a n y o u d o a b o u t it a t 60 B E L O W ? ? \ l o v e / kicks / kisses / Plus! j m . C o m m Francis Hutto / P a n a v i s i o n * L M E T R O C O L O R Fred Kohlmar product *00 COLOR •* Dat ura* CINCM ASCOLI SM,S WED. r*i STATE ^PREVIEW ■t o n ig h t ! Thtam eurit C O M E BETW EEN 6 A N D 8 P.M. AN D SEE SN EA K PLUS "N O N E BUT THE BRAVE'* C O M E BETW EEN 5:30 AN D 7:30 P.M. AN D SEE SN EA K PLUS ’’S T R A N G E B E D F E L L O W S ’* THIS SNEAK RECOMMENDED for ADULTS ACT's 'World' Hits With Satire, Acting By ELDON BALL Associate Amusements Editor Tile Austin Civic Theatre's pro­ duction of "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off” Saturday night was an unqualified success. It is undoubtedly the best play of the season for ACT and the most re­ freshing bit of humor and satire in several seasons. David J e s s i e as Littlechap brings forth a human and amus­ ing characterization with finesse and superlative skill. He is not only the British character written for the part, but every man. He holds the audience in his hands and carries it from humor to sen­ timent with the dexterity of a talented illusionist. DANA HASKELL as Eva pre­ sents a dazzling and captivating performance. She has some of the best lines In the play, and she squeezes every juicy drop of humor from each of them. She plays, in order, a "Typical Eng­ lish girl, a "Glorious Russian,” a “ Typische Deutsche,” and an "A ll American” girl, and her handling of each can only be de­ scribed as tremendous. Hor de­ livery of the rapier-sharp satiric lines brought a p p l a u s e that threatened to shake the beer bot­ tles from the tables. According to the program, she has directed drama at the Anglo American Center in Mullsko, Sweden, and has worked in sum­ mer stock in Philadelphia, Ver­ in mont, and Elitch’s Garden Denver. Here s hoping she plays in Austin more. Such a w'cll produced play as "Stop the World,” has quite ob­ viously had excellent direction, and credit in this department mast go to Director Joe Bill Ho­ gan. Hogan’s cast is well select­ ed and well trained. Throughout the produc tion Is evidence of top­ level craftsmanship. Hogan de­ pends only on a very simple sot to carry the audience across the the seven through world and stages of a man s life. It is indi­ cative of his talent that the set­ tings were more than adequate. D IA N N E AND D E B B Y Doyle. UT Publications To Be D iscussed The publications issued from the University and the varied purposes they serve will be sur­ veyed on “ Intro­ spect" broadcast to be heard on KNOW at 6:30 a m. Sunday, and on KUT-FM at 6 p.m. Wednes­ day. this w’eek’s as Susan and Jane, Llttlechap’s two daughters, join the rest of the chorus in a perfect evening's Eleven-year-old Nancy work. Griffith, who has appeared with ACT in " L i'l Abner." “ Gypsy,” and "The Perils of Pomona." and ten-vear-old Valerie Schus­ ter, who has worked in "Carni­ val," "G ypsy," and "Brigadoon,” are both charming. They each have several linns and deliver them with confidence. Other members of the chorus are Rim Jones, Angele Zacaro, Maynette More, and Cassandra Haddox. Jessie played in "Victoria Re­ gina" and "M y Three Angels’’ in Augusta. Georgia, and has written songs for a musical re­ view. “ STOP T H E WORLD** satirizes everything from the English to politics to the Germans to sex to the Rassians to ambition to the Americans to life. It does all this with wit, humor, and re­ straint. too isnt late, "Stop If you haven’t seen "Stop the World,” you’ve missed an even­ ing of solid entertainment. But it the World” will play every Friday and Saturday night for a month at least. Get reservations in ad­ vance. The house was packed Sa­ turday night and show's every in­ dication of being so for many weeks to come. KLRN Schedules ’Crises' Program Many talented youngsters a re wasting away in the slum schools of our nation’s cities. This month, America’s Crises takes these chil­ a dren seem they marked for failure at 8 p.m. Monday, on RLRN-TV, Channel 9. and why look at close This program Illuminates the reasons why children of minori­ ty groups and from depressed areas are kept out of the cul­ tural, and ultimately the econo­ mic mainstream of the Ameri­ can way of life. In particular, America’s Crisis p i n p I o n t s this handicap at it affects Negro its children. cameras on education the schools and on the streets of Harlem, the program describes some of the important directions educators are to help solve the problem. Concentrating taking in , “ T h * sly and adroit M r Gulnn*>*« play* eight *5* FA w a rd e n find t a r ie ty that ha n a tu ra ll) dominates th** film .” f nridy-dnd* w ith «nch d< v a c a tin g wit — A n I n * 11«h n* a I |"A SPOOF ON THE HIGHEST LEVEL!” -N. Y. Times m r n & an d C O RONETS A D C ! T i I WI M IK 50* C H I I H 'fie PARAMOUNT mm B U T T H I! m uam i Sneak Feature*: ? WI I OU . 6 WI 9 45 I P .M . HELD OVER! r T i ^ ' a U ^ T s H O W IN G : AT 3 TH EATRES AUSTIN THEATRE tlS 9 S«. C on* 1x*«r» O p en ‘ ’L o o k in g " I IS I :40- 5 S R * TR Q u ic k " S 15- ( U - l CHIEF DRIVE-IN 5601 BT. K A M A R O P E N 6:15 S. AUSTIN DRIVE-IN SHOO So. C o n f. O P E N 6 P M ALEC DENNIS VALERIE JOAN GUINNESS PRICE HOBSON GREENWOOD First Show 6 P.M. • Features: 6:10 - 8:05 - 10:00 TOM ORROW a n d TUESDAY W I I Q T I K I Theatre M U D I I M HI 2-5719 C H A R L I E G U P T I L L ’ S Palate— | Flour Needed In Local Pizza Italian food has gained a place on Am erica’s taste buds. Pizzas can be found in the freezers, sauces in foil envelopes, and mozzarella in the dairy cases of all of Aus­ tin’s supermarkets. Italian restaurants throughout the United Slates ha\e spearheaded this surge, and the excel­ lent ones in this area are no exception. Among them Victor’s has always been my favorite. It has the usual O fferings pleasing to American palates, but I always choose a pasta well hidden down the list of spaghetti dishes. Spaghetti with aglio and olio (garlic and olive oil) has a flavor straight from an Aburzzian trat­ toria, is inexpensive, and if you are really brave can be supplemented with an order of garlic bread for a filling meal. There is one disadvantage, though, for spaghetti with Rglio and olio is an all or nothing proposition. Eith er ev­ eryone at the table orders it, or you can count on being ostracized for the rest of the evening. I should also warn you about the two traps Victor springs on the unwary. The sugar shaker, for one, doesn’t hold sugar but grated parmesan cheese instead. I am told that cheese and ice tea don’t mix, and expect the suspen­ sion doesn’t taste very good either. Tile cassata and spu­ m one fall into the same category. Obviously store-bought, this dessert which should be a Mediterranean delight tastes about as Italian as the back side of a IOO lira air mail stamp. Forego dessert and have a IO cent vanilla cone next door instead. In spite of the good food that can be obtained at Victor's and other Italian restaurants in Austin, they do not seem to be reflecting accurately what Italian food is really about. It all stems from the age old problem of serving what the public will accept rather than what is genuine. Mexican cuisine In the United States Is at a dis­ advantage in this regard because so much of the food from below the border has chile as an integral part of the ingredients. W ith Italian food, however, there is no such severe problem. A fter all, oregano, olive oil, garlic, and the cheeses can be taken in with no adverse reaction. B y serving their own version of Italian foods, local restaurants not only cheat the dining public, but also— by golly— undermine international understanding. The problem is kitchen-wide, but take pizzas as an example. The normal American tourist in Ita ly will tell you that one of the things that he doesn't like about the country is tile pizza. " It s ’ horrible,” he will exclaim, “ nothing like w*e have back home, the crust here is too thick and too chewy!” Next thing he is telling an Italian that real pizza is only available in the United States. Perhaps it is not the fault of the Italian restaurants. Perhaps in making the difficult journey across the Atlan* tic some years ago the Italian pizza picked up a redundant last name and dropped three-fourths of its crust on its Own. In recent times the "pies” of "pizza pies” has van­ ished (a factor which offers some encouragement), hut the thick dough is still missing. It may be becalmed some­ where between the Gulf Coast and Naples. If so, someone should start looking. l l P i P I T H E A T R E GR:VE IN rn ux a* B o * Office Open 6 00 THE ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS K enned ) (c lin K a t e A 7:15 WILD AND WONDERFUL Ton) Carli.* A ( hriatine K a u fm a n * 9 05 DRIV?•IN THEATRE [W T W !? I I J I TWO St CORI .% . / A * A Box Of fir#* Op4»n 6 OO QUICK BEFORE IT MELTS Rob ert M o n a A C eo r** M aharl* 7:15 LOOKING FOR LOVE Jim H utton Connie P ra n ri* A 9 OO Pascin Art on Display Painting;* and drawings bv th# late Jules Pascin will be exhib­ i t in Art Museum 17 March 14-28. The exhibition consists of 35 drawings and three oil paintings. A Paul Mathieson Enterprise ’’THE UNSATISFIED" (N**vf*r En ough) H u n "LUCKY PIERRE" (A p ic tu re for tho*** w ith g ir l* on t h o ir mind*)* • • • • • • • • • • „ TONIGHT at 7:25 " " " b-,w— s . . . ; bo,h k|u. S r i , I 1} , " * » « ! ■ " i i re * I " ‘ * V No I HUO • o l d : ___ .Cc: I T S T oh m \ r i i;i V " 11 • I til A Ii Alt bi Id ren ticket# « iii bfl OPEN 1:3o STARTS 2 ''WIMlIliJlllUrinTflllillWflilffllfHlilHIllWinillHWIftimifttinifinmillttimilWHIIflWIWTOItllHIIHJINaKiJjnUimitmilillMllHIIHfitlHlldlliHHiniMW!:?::!!: D IN IN G GUID E Here is a variety of delicious menus to satisfy your family and guests FRIED C H IC K E N PLATTER f r i e s . S a la d */i t h ic k e n . F r e n c h F R A M ! SINATRA CLINT WALKES-TOMM? UNM FREE PARKING £ V AM. O N LOTS STATE L A V A C A STS. I OO HELD OVER! 2nd G R EA T W E E K ! A D I I TS M IX .An­ ent I It Sir * I# J **8ture I OO - 5 5# . 9 25 sneak 7.3# M ®R pck, HUDSON • GinaLPUOBRiGlDA ~ Gig YOUNG S trange Bedfellows 'A TECHNICOLOR A D I I T S M I X C H I I i i I M .74 I 50 VARSITY I I IT I R IS 12 WI 25 4 5# 7 15 & ta W A L T D IS N E Y ’S * ? * V A C A D EM Y a w a r d f b r r i l l S N O M I N A T I O N S mmRRRTMtm ® B a rt I t* lu re • Nest a* trek* and l l others Slarrmg JULIE ANDREWS * DICK VAN DYKE Ta** Kist Sot|>rndrd r n r r r l x L L r A M V I n U A D JA C E N T TO T H E A T R E D A D I / ' I k i n a f t « « p m o n l o t s Sunday, March 14, 1965 . THE DAILY TEXAN ; Page 8 Capital Plaza . . . on Interregional . . . G R 2-7646 A New Thrill film from the makers of BABY JA N E HusH...KifSfi, s w e a r cn aR u m e* NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! An Assoc its Oft# Ah Company Production s e rv e D a v is o in n a de H ainuaN D jD s e P K C o n e M PmjT M WM Ws I U ! i ? , • ‘ I #*T - y I 8 WW* IC '¥ \ PSYCHS IS BACK! r n ■ • M w . c f f l . j a M AT 2:30-4:59-9:( NOTE! It biffin* *» ith th* moat ab or king a* ann of all tim** . . and tb a t’a only th# botiii.i: *: Pullback Seats * Free Parking • Art Gallery * Largest Screen in the Southwest 912 Red River EL C H A R RO Delivery Service Available G R 8-7735 s mmuuuum Solon Acts to Protect City View Controversy Rages O ver W estgate Apartm ent Building By (J VY NAGLE Texan F eature W riter An arch itect’s blueprint, an Aus­ tin the financier’s dream , and skeleton foundation of a high-rise apartm en t building m ay crum ble under the w rath and action of a legislator and an historical society. The 24-Story W estgate is the con­ troversial office and luxury a p a rt­ m ent structure presently being constructed at 12th and Colorado Streets, to the Capitol grounds. Costing an es­ tim ated $3 million and scheduled for completion in a year and a half, work on the building contin­ ues despite the cogs inserted in the wheel of its progress. the W estern entrance R E P. HENRY G R O V E R of Houston introduced Feb. IO House C oncurrent Resolution 36 to halt construction of the building on the grounds that it will obstruct the view of the Capitol. In his resolution Grover rem ind­ ed legislators of the im portance of preserving “ the beauty of the his­ this State torical in from the encroachm ent of com ­ m ercialism .” landm arks G rover requested that the State Building Commission purchase this land and use the excavation and foundation for a state building of lesser proportions. A sim ilar bill was defeated in the last legislative session. wmmmmmmmtm I m m W m m m B n I B H I H B I H B I B B I Crane Blocks Capitol Temporarily . , but Rep. G rover opposes construction of high-rise apartment. T e x a n P h o to b> L aw hearing is scheduled March 22 be­ fore the House State Affairs Com­ m ittee. “ The House reaction to my bill has been very favorable with the exception of the Austin delega­ tion.” He added that the big financiers are also opposed to the bill. AN EDITORIAL in The Houston Chronicle Feb. 21 supported Gro­ ver's proposal directing the State Building Commission initiate condemnation proceedings for pur­ chase of the site. to “ The owners would be com pen­ sated. of course. The work already done would not be wasted, as the then proceed with a state could low-rise parking garage or office structure. The m ajesty of the Cap­ itol m ust be protected,” the edi­ torial stated. ration and The Lum ber Co., both of which would be headquartered in the building, are the owners. The Texas State Historical So­ ciety sent out an open letter Mon­ day to Capitol press m em bers ask­ ing support of G rover’s proposal. The .society claim s tho state Cap­ itol “ is to he shadowed and dw arf­ ed” by the apartm ent building. The letter, signed by George P, Isbell, association president, r e ­ views efforts m ade two years ago and renewed recently to block con­ struction of the building. Form er Gov. Price Daniel was a leader in : opposition to construction. “ Legislators say that two years ago (after prelim inary plans for a 16-story apartm ent were announc­ ed) they w ere lulled into inaction by rum ors that the developers . . . were altering plans. However, the i developers applied for perm its for the much higher building a few ! months ago,” the letter read. THE SOCIETY CLAIMS Austin city council waived a 90-foot m axi­ mum height zoning restriction to perm it construction of the 200-foot apartm ent. Harold Jensen, executive vice­ president for L um berm en’s Invest­ m ent Corp., said the 309-foot Capi­ tol would stand head and shoulders above Westgate. He said the apartm ent project would come only to the base of the Capitol dome and would block the view less than some squat bulky buildings. A. J. Lott Construction Co. of Houston is building the project de­ sig n e d by architect Edw ard Dur- rell Stone of New York. G rover said Thursday that a Lum berm en's Investm ent Corpo­ THE DAILY TEXAN CLASS I FI ED ADVERTI SI NG RATES ........................ (15-w ord m in im u m ) l r ................................................ * « ... JI.2 0 F a r h W ord M in im u m C h a rg e C la ssifie d D isp la y I c o lu m n x one in rh o n e t i m e ................................ SI.OO T a c h A d d itio n al T i m e ................................................. .90 20 C o n secu tiv e Issu es J vs orris 15 w o rd s 80 W ords ..................................... ......................................SR.OO .............................. ............................................. SS.OO .......................................................................... SU.OO (Mo co p y c h a n g e f o r c o n secu tiv e iss u e ra te ^ i C L s i f i e J J I L CLASS I FI ED ADVERTI S I NG D E A D L I N E S ................... ...................... M o n d ay 3 Vi p m . T uc day T e x a n T u e sd a y 3 30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y T e x a n W ei.lne.iday 3:30 p.m . T h u rs d a y T e x a n ............ F r id a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y 3 30 p rn. S u n d a y T e x a n I* r 'd a v 3 30 p.m . In th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t. I m m e d ia te n o tice m u s t be g iven a s th e p u b lis h e rs a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o n e In c o rre c t In s e rtio n . ...................... ............... .. QU t 5 Furnished Apartm ents Apartm ents— Unfurnished Drafting Typing Miscellaneous T H E M E S . R E P O R T S , LAW' n o tes. 25c p ag e, M rs F ra s e r . GR 6-1317. W IN S T E A D A P T S ., L a n e . 2 b ed ro o m , 2401 W in ste d stu d io , c a r p o r ts c e n tr a l h e a t- a ir. w a te r-g a s paid GL r a il G R 8-1440. 3-9009 w e e k d a y s, or G R 7-8240 a f t e r 5 a n d w eek e n d s ISO? G R 8-0752 QUI KT, A T T R A C T IV E . A IR CON- d ltio n e d one E lto n L e ne. b e d ro o m G R a p a r tm e n t o r 8-8679 C A P IT A L D R A F T IN G S E R V IC E . 14»>5 L a v a c a , GR 2-8901. T h e sis d r a f tin g , g r a p h s le tte r in g , chi: i t s . m e c h a n ic a l a n d m ap s Room and Board Sewing B L O C K U N IV E R S IT Y —N E A T . c le a n 3 ro o m s JRS, $65 D u p le x , c h ild w el­ com e. $45 G L 2-4513 ev en in g s, A C R O S S S T R E E T LA W S C H O O L U n u s u a lly q u ie t — p riv a te . 1 -bedroom A/C. I.a r g e ro o m s T h is Is a p erfe ct d e a l fo r so m e o n e w h o w a n ts a good p la c e to stu d y . $75 S ee J M, Row lev - 2407 n ig h ts G L 2-4888 S a b in e . GR 6-0655. T W O L A R G E ROO M S, k itc h e n b a th , w a lk to c lasses. $70. b ills p aid . 2801- B H e m p h ill P a r k . C L 3-3863 a f t e r 3 30 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E — B E A U T IF U L J m o d e rn e fficien c y . A /C . c a r p o r t. *75 (o n e block G u a d a ­ P.’ a r , 3010 F r u t h lu p e a t 3 0 th ). G R 6-8575. a n d T H E T O W E R V IE W U n e x p e c te d V acancy O ne e a s t Law o n e -h a lf blocks S chool. U n iv e r s ity 's n e w e s t-fin e s t. H u g e c a r p e tin g , o n e b u ilt-ln s . r e f r ig e r a to r , p a n ­ tr ie s . g a r b a g e d isp o sal L o ts of p a r k ­ in g . Q uiet. O nly $100. w a te r-g a s paid. 2501 O ld h am F e a tu r in g f ro s t-f re e b ed ro o m G R 2-8772 G R 2-5058 O N E BE D R O O M A P A R T M E N T . A ir c o n d itio n e d , q u ie t a n d p riv a te T w o 1 b lo ck s n o r th of T e x a s U n iv e rsity . GR 7-8414 B L O C K U N IV E R S IT Y : A ZU tw o b ed ­ ro o m g a ra g e a p a r tm e n t T ile k lte h e n - re- tw o b e d ro o m d u p le x b a th A lso d u c e d . G R 6-9444 ON E -T W O B E D R O M 3 block* w e s t cam p u s. $5o-$S0. G R 7- a p a r tm e n ts 5468 C h a rle s F . B u rn a R e a lty . O VERLO O KING CITY O N LAKE O ne room s tu d io efficien c y . B o a t dock, IO m in . C a p ito l. $97.50. GR 2-1639 S H A D O W OA K S 2404 L o n g v iew to w n to C o m p le te ly D anish m o d e rn -b e a m e d o r U n lv eralty , C o n v e n ie n t fo r d u al o ccu p a n c y o r couple. Id e a l f u r ­ L a rg e o n e b e d ro o m c e il­ n ish e d . C o p p c rto n e e le c tric a p p lia n c e s in g s L a u n d r y an d C e n tra l a i r arui h e a t s to r a g e S w im m in g p o o l . R e n t now , ta k e a d v a n ta g e of low su m ­ m e r r a te s in e ffe c t J u n e I. M a n a g e r - A pt. 101. fa c ilitie s. G R 6-5196 o r call O L 3-4947 S U E A S T SOTH. in g b a th . R e fin ed hom e. R O O M —A D JO IN - P a t i o p riv ile g e s. B e a u tifu l y a r d . Q u I e t . o p ­ a ttr a c tiv e tio n a l. n e ig h b o rh o o d . M eals S e rio u s s tu d e n ts . Houses for Sale O W N E R —3 B E D R O O M . I b a th house brick U n iv e rsity H ills $87 PUI I. W /g a r a g e . W A 6-0535 For Sale O R D E R YOUR V O L K S W A G E N d i­ r e c tly fro m G e rm a n y a t a s u b s ta n tia l 2715 s a v i n g . G u a d a lu p e . GR 2-7152 U n iv e rsity M o to rs. B A R G A IN - 1950 V O L V O : P .iau p u n k t ra d io , new w h ite w a ll tire s . L ik e new , low m ile a g e . R ick H a r ris o n . G R 2-5389. G R 8-0784 B E S T BUY good f a c to ry a ir, I960 F o rd sh a p e . $650, G R 7-2818 R -1 { a f te r 5 P IC K E T T S L ID E R U L E S . els. 2 0 '2 d isc o u n t. G R 8- xst m od- 1962 T R IU M P H T R-4 E x c e lle n t m e­ c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n m a n y e x tra s , A good b a rg a in . G R 8-3529 o r se e a t Bol W fit Ii 1963 MG M ID G E T . A b e a u tif u l blue, e x c e lle n t m e c h an ical c o n d itio n . GR 8-3529 o r see tit 6 0 } \V . 6th. F O R S A L E : AN a n t i q u e w a rd ro b e . fire p la c e sc ree n , e x p a n s io n g a te s fo r n u r s e r y , o th e r ite m s HO 5-1715, 57 T R-3. N E W p a in t. R /H . o v er­ drive, All e s t r a s . B a rg a in at $730. GR 6-3459—-ow nor 62 C H E V Y 2-door Six c y lin d e r, s ta n ­ 915 K e ith L an e, d a rd A /C ra d io Apt. 101, GR .8 >025. M S W , 1963 MG HOO sedan W h ite . AZC. ta c h o m e te r, ra d io , s e a t belts, 16 000 m iles $1150 cash . B o u g h t b ,g g e r c a r G R 7-2676 a f t e r 5. 1962 R E G IS T E R E D S P A L D IN G irons, a n d W ilson w oods. V e ry good co n ­ d itio n . C lu b s-b a g , $95. G R 7-8262. GR 2- 1470 1963 A U S T IN H E A L Y S P R I T E Black in te rio r. G ood co n d itio n . wi t h re d $1200 G L 2-0566. 8307 H a th a w a y . D R E S S M A K IN G A N D A L T E R A T IO N S P h o n e GR d e liv e ry . P ic k -u p a n d 6-1795 A fte r 6 pm . Alterations E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S D O N E on m e n 's c lo th in g R e a so n a b ly p riced at J a c o b s o n 's M e n 's W e a r . 2332 H e n ry i lu a d a lu pc. A L T E R A T IO N S - L A D IE S . M E N S m ili­ ta r y . M rs. S im s, 1400 W . 39'-, S t, O L 2-1196. I b ed ro o m M A L E RO O M M A TE W A N T E D : s h a re lu x u r y a p t. w ith g ra d , tu r n ., p ool, la u n ­ p e r p erso n . s tu d e n t. A /C . ph o n e d ry , TV c a b le C a ll A n th o n y C ow l. GR 2-5662. $75 >'io T R O P IC A L F IS H S w o rd s M ollies. Moon*, and D w a r f G o u ram i. 5 fo r l l OO—S a t , S u n . A Mon. A U S T IN A Q U A R IU M S 19 >7 W holes* L an e A U S T IN fro p U n u su al R a re A Q U A R IU M S leal F ish E x o tic 1907 V h e le s s lu in c (a c ro ss fro m W in d ­ s o r V ii la go S h o p p in g C e n te r, n e a r in ­ te r s e c tio n B erk iiian P i a n d W h c lc .; L a n e ). P h o n e G L 2-9936 w e e k d a y s 2-8 p .m .. 10-6 2-6 p rn. S a tu r d a y S unday p.m .. R E N T A lph A T V - $ 1 0 TO $15 M ON a TV R e n ta l, G R 2-2692 PHLY. Printing AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS WE'VE MOVED! T o 311 E ast th e s tre e t l i t h —d ia g o n a lly a c ro ss fro m o u r old lo c a tio n M I ’ L T IL IT H IN G, M IM I IDGR A IT i IN G X e ro x in g P a p e rs P r in tin j IR 6-6593 T h cs DISPLAY MATERIALS Special Notices C A M P U S - S T A D IU M $65 W A T E R - L a rg e one b ed ro o m N ew ­ ly p a in te d . M a n a g e r, 2311 R ed R iv er g a s paid Item * s u ita b le f o r R o u n d -U p a n d par* t r v d e c o ra tio n s F o lia g e p a p e r a r t i f i ­ cial flo w e rs, < Ic. N O N - D R IN K E R S , N O N - S M O K E R S c o rre s p o n d e n c e c lu b m e m b e rs h ip —$1. S u n d a y S eed s, B ox IU, R o u n d R ock, T e x a s 801 H A R R IS AVE 2 B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d . A /C , w a lk in g d e t a i n e e to p er m o n th . O pen, Cals U T . $120 G L 3-3745, T , JI Vv IL L I AMS CO M PA N Y Lost and Found 5 C o n g re s s F O R S A L E L O S T : L A D IE S B l 'LOV A w r i s t w atch ! E n g ra v in g on back. 2 sm all d ia m o n d -. B lack b an d . R e w a rd G R 7-7005. Help W an ted 1078. Furnished R o o m s P A N E L E D . P R IV A T E B ED R O O M , b a th $45. A /C TV. T elep h o n e, k itc h e n , a re a . G R 6-9490, lin e n s m aid . U T G R ft-6833, B L O C K C A M P U S P R IV A T E r o o m fo r s in g le m a n . S h a r e b a th . Ait bills p aid $35. G R 8-8O0T. GR 6-3720. H o u se s— Furnished n ish e d six A T C A M P U S . A T T R A C T IV E L Y f u r ­ ro o m c o tta g e . A ir c o n d i­ tio n e d . c a r p e te d , g a ra g e . A dult fam lK $9" C all at 1920 S p e e d w a y . G R 7-6818 F u rn is h e d BR Y’K FR WOODS — 3307-R BEVERLY b ed ro o m , O n t r a l b e a t- a ir F en c e d y a r d GR 8-2796, C L 2- 5863 a f t e r five tw o P r is a te . P IC T U R ESQ IJ K TA R RYTOWN O ne b ed ro o m , se co n d b e d ro o m o r den g ro u n d s, p o s s ib le b e a u tif u l view , sc re e n e d p o rch , b a r ­ b eq u e. s to r a g e N e a r c o m m u n ity c e n ­ te r s , sc h o o ls, c h u rc h e s , la k e a n d c o u n ­ or t r y G r a d u a te c o u p le $75. G L 3-2278. c o n s id e re d . s tu d e n ts l i v e l y I n f a n t clu b . “ C h u rc h I A n so n P h e lp s Stokes* an d : S ta te In th e u .S .’’ T h is is a firs t e d i­ tio n th a t w as p u b lish e d b y H a r p e r & B ros. in 195'> a n d Is n o w o u t o f p rin t, It tr a c e s “ T h e H is to r ic a l D ev e lo p m e n t a n d C o n te m p o ra ry P ro b le m s of R e li­ th e C o n s titu ­ g io u s F re e d o m t i o n .” Cha*. B e a rd s a id o f th e w o rk . “ no b ad iv n e e d e d .' A rc h ib a ld I ft’L elgh, Bo.) Jsto n P r o f . of s a y s : E n g lis h “ C an o n a t H a rv a rd , th e m a te ria ls, S to k e s ’ boo k p ro v id es th e c o u n tr y the s u p p ly Itself m u st m e a n in g s " W rite J o h n E . B oyo, Box 280, A u s tin . T ex as. Is m o re u n d e r l>ook 1963 MOTO m ile a g e , IS LO ROPF.IX > e x c ellen t c o n d itio n . C all D av id B o n n e r. GR §-9829. LOW $95 BABY R E D SIS. free . a n d p ad S II E a s t 39t)> L ik e new , L it t l e c h a ir s S h e e ts - $2 1958 T H U N D E R B IR D , lio n . R a d io -h c a te r, tire s . H I 2-7525 d ay s, n in g s a n d w eek e n d s. A l ('O N L I ­ POW) r W I W C L 2 8990 t \e - C L E A N P A C K A R D . G O O D T IR E S , I p r iv a te o w n er. E x c e lle n t tr a n s p o r ta tio n . S e llin g d u e 2596. D a n P . C ra d d o c k to h e a lth . G L 3- I 1963 HONDA 55 GOOD C O N D IT IO N - $173. O R 6-1178 P R O J L O T IO N ]S T M an — e x p e rie n c e d w ith 35m m m o tio n p ic tu r e e q u ip m e n t, a v a ila b le to w o rk a f te r n o o n s o r n ig h ts . M ust h a v e r e f ­ e re n c e s tr a in e e s . fo r e x p e rie n c e - n o A pply In p e rso n , 1005 V . 6 th . N o phono calls. W a n te d a r t golf clu b s, ra d io s, w r ite r s . N O W B U Y IN G A N D T R A D IN G —T y p e ­ g u n s hooks, b in o c u la rs , m a g a z in e s , m usical in s tr u m e n ts h o u se h o ld go o d s, w a tc h e s , s te re o e q u ip m e n t, te le ­ e n g in e e r in g visio n s, m o to r ta p e - re c o rd e r s , m en s su p p lie s , t a m e re s good fish in g an d e q u ip m e n t, p h o n o g ra p h re c o rd s, coins, s ta m p c o lle c tio n s. A a ro n , 803 R e d R iv e r su p p i.e s . sc o o te rs , h u n tin g c lo th e s , CALL G R 1-5244 T O P L A C E Y O U R CLASSIFIED AD D E L A F IE L D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 15 e x p e rie n c e . UT g r a d u a te . 20c d is s e r ta tio n s , r e p o rts . T h e se s , y e a rs page— up. H I 2-6522. T Y P IN G — LOW R A T E S S a tis f a c tio n G u a r a n te e d . G L 3-5124. M rs. T u ll o s E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T . M rs Mo­ m e y e r. 1309 R id g c m o n t. G L 2-7719. R E P O R T S. T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A- IBM M rs B ra d y . 2317 Old- f lO N S Ham. G R 2-4715. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , r e a s o n a b le , n e a r A llan- A c cu rate. d ale. HO 5-5813. VIRGINIA C ALH O U N TYPING SERVICE P ro fe s s io n a l w o rk in a'.l fie ld s In c lu d ­ in g te c h n ic a l th e se s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s GR 8-2636 1301 E d g e w o o d N o ta r y S y m b o l* E X P E R T T Y P IN G , F A S T S E R V IC E T h e se s. T e rm P a p e rs leg al b rie fs C all d ay o r n ig h t. M rs. M o n tg o m e ry . G R 2- 5601. M A R T H A A NN SHIVLEY M R. A. T y p in g , M u ltiiith in g , B in d in g la b o r e d ty p in g se rv ­ A c o m p le te p ro fe s sio n a l ice th e n eed s o f U n iv ers­ ity s tu d e n ts S p ecial k e y b o a rd equij> mom. fo r la n g u a g e , sc ien ce a n d e n g i­ n e e rin g th e se s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s . to P h o n e G R 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E T H E S E S . T E R M IW P E R S , r e p o rts , fa st .service. GL 3-8848. A R T IS T IC A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G . B rie fs r e p o rts , th e se s, d is s e r ta tio n s , t '-pew r ife r . M rs m a n u s c rip ts A n th o n y . N o r th e a s t U n iv e rs ity , G R 2- 1202. IBM T Y P IN G —N o te s, (IL 3-3062. th e m e s . R e a so n a b le . P O R T S . T U E S E S. D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ IBM S e a . -trie. S y m b o ls for science e n g in e e rin g , m a th e m a tic s , la n g u a g e a cce n t* G reek. C a ll GR 2- 9617 P R O F IC IE N T ANT) V E R Y E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E F O R A L L F IE L D S IBM e le c trn -m a tle d is tin c tiv e , a c c u r a te bv p erso n a liz e d L E G A L s e c re ta ry . sp e c ia lty te r m : tx p in g a n d c o n s c ie n tio u s B R IE F S , R e s o rts , p ap ers. X ero x copies. s e m in a r p a p e rs a th e s e s, d is s e r ta tio n s , se rv ic e GR 8-5894 EX P E R I FN ( ’ED T Y P IS T K L E C T R O - M A TIU U n iv e rstt j a rc a . R e a so n a b le ra te s . G R 8-5446. C O U R T E O U S , C O M P E T E N T T Y P IN G r e p o rts . S ta tis tic a l IB M e x e c u tiv e . M rs, s e rv ic e T h e se s, w ork. S p e c ia lty M o rriso n G L 2-1630 T Y P IN G : M IM E O G R A P H : D IT T O ; P h o to c o p y 2 0 c: M rs. W oods, HO 5 •SHORT ON T Y P IN G ! G ra h a m G L 3-5725 T IM E ? M iss ta tio n s . EIV F B L O C K S KROM c a m p u s . D is s e r­ IB M ele c tric . R e a so n a b le . M rs. B o d o u r, GR 8-8113. t e r m p a p e rs. th e s e s A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 3 0 4 4 E a s t 30th S tr e e t G R 7-1696 G R 6-9367 a r e e q u ip p e d O u r IB M E x e c u tiv e t y p e w r i t e r s (M o d ­ e x c lu s iv e ly ern tx p e ) IBM 5121 rib b o n s. w ith IBM ch ang** ty p e b a r s o ffe r o u r IOO s y m b o ls ab le fo r find i l lu s tr a tin g m a n u s c rip ts se rv ices. m u ltiiith in g , th e se s, d iss e c tio n s, D ra ftin g . en d b in d in g te c h n ic a l M A R T H A A N N Z IV L E Y M B A T y p in g , M u ltiiith in g , B in d in g ta ilo re d A c o m p le te p ro fe s sio n a l ty p in g s e rv ­ th e n e e d s o f U n iv e r­ ice s ity s tu d e n ts . S p ecial k e y b o a rd e q u ip ­ m en t fo r la n g u a g e , sc ien ce, a n d e n g i­ n e e rin g th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s . to P h o n e G R 2-32IO & GR 2-7677 2913 G U A D A L U P E Scholarship Applications Due I— Campus News in Brief— I Monday is the deadline for schol­ arship applications at the Dean of Women’s Office and the Office of Student Financial Aids. Concerto No. 3 In C Major. Scholarships for 1965-66 will be aw arded on the basis of financial poet. His publications i n c l u d e Stump Speaking beginning need, p u r p o s e , and scholastic “ Staffing and Exam inations achievem ent. Application blanks B r i t i s h Caribbean Secondary demic Center and the Texas Un­ m ay be obtained from John Dod- Schools,” “ Love Leaps H ere,” and ion patio. son in the West Mall Office Build- ing. Blanks for Women s scholar- stuns available Building 111 from Mrs. Frances M e lfa th. and pro-and-con-National Student Association be present. “ Anthology of West Indian V erse.” Candidates for cam pus elections in Spreoh Linguistics Lecture Set a m . Tuesday between l l at the Aca- spokesmen will arn in * The program will include Bar- tok's “Dance Suite,” Piston’* “Symphony N. 4,” and Strauss* “Till Eulenspiegel’s M e r r y Pranks.” it Firm Sets Interviews In various Mrs. Lillian Fauquet, person­ nel administrator and project director scientific areas for TRACOR, Inc., w i l l interview students about Job possibilities from 9 a.m. to noon Monday and Tuesdav in Tartar Hail 406. Students in electrical engineer­ ing, physics, mechanical engi­ neering, and math, particularly those who will graduate in Juno or who are already graduate students, will be considered. ★ A rab Students to Picnic The Organization of Arab Stu­ dents will have a picnic Sunday in City P ark from l l a rn. until dark. in front of Persons going to the picnic will m eet the Co-Op for rides to the park. Those who wish to purchase a typical Arabian meal the picnic for $1 should call at GR 7-0924 or GR 6-0323. ★ Physicist to Cive Talk Prof S. Coleman of Harvard University will speak on “Trou­ ble With Relativistic SU (6)” at a Physics Department colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Physics Building 313. An informal coffee will be held before the speech. ★ Berry’s Talk Is M o n d a y John M. Berry, chief of the Washington Field Services for De­ fense Documentation Center, will give a briefing at 2 p.m. Monday, in Townes Hall Auditorium. B erry will discuss procedures and techniques for obtaining De­ fense Documentation Center docu­ ments for Defense contracts, Capt. Harold Krick, assistant director of the Defense Research Laboratory, said. The presentation Is open to the F R O M M E X IC O E a r* * C ollection of r e g io n a l c ra ft* a n d d e c o ra tiv e acc«»xoric« BULA SK IN N E R IM P O R T S 1705 N uccc- Wafted M U SIC All M usical A rroaaorto* t . u i t a r * • V m p l l f i r r * • • S h e e t M u s i c G U IT A R L E SSO N S GR 2-2976 61:1 VV. 29th St roo* N E L S O N ’S Navajo and Zuni Handmade Indian Jewelry Mexican Imports 4612 S<«, C ong. I l l 1-3614 STUDENTS Texas Civil Liberties Union needs your help in iH State office at 308 W . l ith Suite 2C5. Call G R 6-8090 for de­ tails. Volunteer tasks include reading of reports and policy typing, clip­ papers, ping, etc. filing, TYPEWRITER E X C H A N G E 1708 S A N J A C IN T O EXPERT REPAIRS & CLEANING also HARD TO FIND RIBBONS (offered in choice of colors) J. C. LA N G FO R D G R 2-3232 Sunday 6 30 IO—N e w m a n C lu b . C a th o lic S tu d e n t In tro s p e c tio n ,'* K N O W rad io . public. “ Candidates here have tradition­ ally feared inquiring crowds and rem ained uncommitted and uncon­ cerned, at least with anything oth­ er than their own election,” Greg Lipscomb, president of Students’ Association, said. ★ Voters' Coffee Planned Candidates in campus elec­ tor-! will attempt to win votes in full view of their opponents at a get-acquainlod coffee from S to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 310. The politicians are i n v i t e d along with the entire student body to the coffec-and-doughnuts session sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of the Stu­ dents’ Association. * Bartolc M a y Be Heard Music of Bela Bartok. W alter and Piston, Sergei Prokofieff, R ichard Strauss will he broad­ cast at 2 p.m. Sunday on KUT- FM. The New York Philharmonic program will be conducted by Elyakum Shapira. associate con­ ductor of the Baltim ore Sym­ phony, T ara Bernette. Brazilian-born pianist, will be soloist in a per­ formance of Prokofeiff's “ Piano What Goes On Here C e n te r. 1-6 - F r e n c h L e g a tio n open d a ily , E a st S e v e n th a n d S an M arco s S tre e ts . 2-5 A lp h a P h i O m ega, T e x a s U nion 2-5 -V eteran s fo r a Cold W a r G I B ill, J u n i o r B a llro o m , Texas, U n io n 340 2-6 - P h o to g r a p h s L ee. bv* P aso in d raw m g s . n ew a r t of A rg en ­ tin a A rt M u seu m ; 10-6 M onday, R usse:! 2-11- KUT-F.M to present. N ow Y ork P h ilh a rm o n ic r e g u la r p r o g ra m s d ally a t h o u rs. p ro g ra m , 90 7 m c t h e s e 2-5— T e x a s M e m o ria l M u se u m o p e n ; it-5 on M onday. 2 W in n ie t h e P o o h '' by C u r ta in C lu b . T e x a s U nion A u d ito riu m . 2 -5"--T am arind p r in ts a n d o t h e r e x ­ h ib its, L a g u n a G loria. 3-5- W a te r c o lo rs bv Boxd S a u n d e rs T F VC B u ild in g , 2313 S a n G ab riel ^ an d M end a > 3-5 P o r t r a i t s b y C o rn e lia R iv ers. Nev M u seu m ; a n d M onday. I L o n g h o rn B a n d c o n c e rt, f e a tu r in g “ Jo h n s o n M a rc h ,” T e x a s U n i o n M a in B a llro o m . 4 a n d 7 —M ovie, “ L ove Is a M a n y S pic o d o red T h in g . * T e x a s U n i o n A u d ito riu m . ] 6 K a ra te , 7 F ilm Y ,” "City of N ecessity,"* on u r ­ ( 'a m p u l b a n iz a tio n M in istry . 2296 S an A n to n io S tre e t P r e s b y te r ia n 7 15— Rep. B ob A rm s s tr o n g to sp e a k t o C a n te r b u r y A sso c ia tio n . G r e g g H ouse in 8 B a p tis t D isc u ssio n G ro u p “ F o r- givenesc In te r- P e r s o n a l R e la tio n ­ s h ip s, ** h o m e of D r. an d M rs. J a c k L o rd , 3600 H ill b rook. M o n d a y B a r 8:36-5 30—S ta te e l i m i n a t i o n s . T e x a s U nion M ain B allro o m . 8 3 0 -ii p rn.—K L R N -T V p ro g ra m s . U hannel it 9*5 B la n k e t be f 9-5— R. Cl >; Ie 414 9-5 - F: ta x a p p o rtio n m e n t* m a ed. T e x a s ( m on 321. f ig u ra tio n fo r s tu d e n ts b o o k Lem c o n te s t. A cad em ic C e n te r 9-3- b it o f co stu m e design* bv L ucv B a rto n , R e g e n ts R oom . M a in B u ild in g 212. ric k e ts f o r F o il ie* F a n ta s tlq u e th e f o r “ O ed ip u s a n d "C o m e d y on th** B r id g e ,'' re se rv a tio n * fo r “ R a p u n /e l an d W itc h " ; re s e rv a tio n s R e x H ogir A u d ito riu m box o ffic e 9 -D ead lin e f o r e le c tio n p la tfo rm s , J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 103 a n d .107. 9-5 • D offe \ * V “ IMI S n ack B u ild in g 129 10-—c'ol <•(* H o u r I Lo c o h o r n sale, Hom<* E co n o m ie s II.Ile! F o u n d a tio n J a z z lush B and B and fen,se D o c u m e n t B r u t i n g hv J o h n B erm Townes Hall Auditorium. t e n n i s T e x a s-T rln it j U n iv e rsity latch. P e n le k C o u rts. F a c u lty F ire sid e * C o m m itte e S C leam ‘ P rof. /r o u b le M *h\ sics B u ild in g 313 sp e a k th R e la tiv is tic SU on (6>. “ Y to >’ u * nt c a n d id a te s to m eet w ith s id e n ts a t S c o ttis h R ite D o rm I- o Municipal C h o ru s a n d a lto s in g e rs in v ites G re g g Class, Texas U n i o n lf Indii M n rrig -J o n e s to S in ce N ehru,*" B u ild in g IQI. /A n y r T f i ★ Training Center to O pen The Darrell Royal Vocational Training Center, operated by I'nlted Cerebral Palsy, will hold open house at 3 p.m. Sunday at 102 Congress Ave. The renter, named for the Uni­ versity athletic director, will be the Job site for Austin and Travis ( bunty workers with handicaps they hope to overcome. Funds for operating the center are provided by the CCP cam­ paign, which climaxes Tuesday iii an annual “53-Minute March” door-to-door throughout the coun­ ty. Royal, cochairman of the 1965 campaign with his wife Edith, said that $35,900 is needed to adequately start and furnish the center for the use of teen-agers ami adults handicapped bv cere­ bral palsy and other afflictions. ★ Jam aican to Lecture Dr. John J. Figueroa, professor of education a t the U niversity of West Indies, will lecture on “ The W est Indian Novel” at 4 p.m. Mon­ day in English Building 203. Dr. Figueroa heads the D epart­ m ent of Education a t the Univer­ sity in Mona. Jam aica. He has lec­ tured on English and philosophy at the University of London. Tile speaker is a distinguished figure in West Indian educational affairs and a noted author and Dr. David (J. Hays, social sci­ entist with die RAND Corpora­ tion, will speak on “Syntactic Dependence and Transformation Theory” at 8 p.m. Monday in Computation Center 8. Dr. Hays, whose is sponsored by the Linguistics Re­ search Center, has been with RAND for IO years and was ap­ pointed project in ma­ chine translation and linguistics research in 1957. ★ lecture leader Engineers to Meet The Society of M ilitary E ngi­ neers will moot at 7 p.m. Tuesday in ROTC Building 211. A f i l m on the Army missile program will be shown and plans m ade for the B ergstrom Dinner Dance. Fortran Course Set The University Computation ( enter has announced that short course Number 9 FORTRAN (Advanced) has been canceled and a beginner’s course w i l l take its place. Applications for the course are available in Computation ( enter 18, and final acceptance tho date is noon Wednesday. The course will lie offered Mardi 17- April 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. MM F. Fernando J. luopez- Lopez will instruct the clas. ★ ★ Candidates to Stump Campus politics will take over Religion Today at for ra th e r Sunday than a tv Ave. Social and IO a.m . Sun- “ Lent, R elevant the University area this ham T. Gibble serm on Disciples the U nitarian will share issues | A positive discipline of life and legislative are reflected in study and pulpit spirit, repressive topics of churches and m inistries one, will be explored by Dr. Wil- in a 10:50 a.m . in a t University week. Harold Don Teague, University Christian Church, 2007 Universi- law student, will speak on “ Im- and provement in Bail Bond P ractices M eaningful” will be his subject. in T exas” for the Fellowship in an all-church din- forum day Church of Austin, 4700 Grover, ner a t 5:30 p.m . and then work Current legislative debate on a on a scrapbook record in a fel- new code of crim inal procedure for Texas will be reflected. The m eaning of work and lowship meeting, ; University students and faculty to attend Soup and the are im pingem ent of each sessions autom ation on Sandwich Club this P rotestant ethic will be under- Thursday noon in Nordan Lounge, lined in the l l a.m . m essage of Dr. Robert Mayfield, associate The. Rev. Brando, h Lovely, minis- professor of geography, will be this w eek's guest of tho convcrsa* ter. “ Work No Longer” will be tion group. his subject. Student invited A pro-con discussion of m ilitary studem 0„ M o rta l ! 5 ! f e n g a g » Student Religious Liberals in their meeting, opening with a 3:30 p.m . supper and continuing to 8 p.m. f Ar * * “City of Necessity,’* a color film on urbanization, will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the l*resbyteriaii Campus Ministry -205 San Antonio. center, it it it “ Significant Issues in the Fifty- ninth L egislature” will be consi­ in a program m eeting of dered at the Canterbury Association 7:45 p m. Sunday at Gregg House, 209 W. Twenty-ninth St. Rep. R. L. Arm strong of Austin will answer questions and present his view­ point on these issues. A communion service will be in AU Saints’ held at 6:30 p.m . Chapel. * ★ ★ “ We Can Know Our Cultural Heritage Without Knowing Our Religious Heritage” will be The ('. Towery’* xuIf Rev. John ll a.m. Sunday for ject w o r s h i p at ( ongregational Church of A u 8 1 1 n, 408 W. Twenty-third St. tile The sermon is a continuation of a Lenten series, "Supersti­ tions of the Irreligious.” has announced The Board of Trustees of the church that Richard Proctor Swallow, asso­ ciate professor of architecture, bas been selected as architect for additions ami renovations of present facilities. The church has l>cen engaged for IO months in a study of its needs in the areas of Christian education, worship, and fellow­ ship. Lounge will be open for TV view- ing each F riday and Saturday un- til midnight. it it Ministers of ir the University Baptist Church, Dr. Blake Smith and The Rev. 1-oe Free­ man, will share pulpit duties Sunday. Their respective subjects will lie “ For Their Sake*’’ at the ll a.m. worship am! “Commit­ ment—the W ay of Repentance” at 7 p in. “ Forgiveness in Interpersonal Relationships” will be the topic for a student discussion meld­ ing at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mr*. 3500 Jack Millbrook. it laird, it Jewish students are the beatnik-flavored celebrate with a from 7:30 to the Hiilel Foundation. to festival of Purim party ll p.m . Sunday at a t Refreshm ents the include H am antaschen. ‘ Purim the Pandem onium ” will or traditional three-cornered filled cakes, spe­ cially prepared by students Naomi Rosner, Enid Rosenbaum , and decile Rubinroit. Folk and social dancing and m u­ sic are also planned, according to E sther Shearer, Hiilel secre­ tary. ★ * All masses al ★ the < aphotic Student ( enter Sunday vs ill In* celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Roy Rihn. The San Antonio churchman will speak at the Newman Chih lead meeting al discussion at 3:30 p.m. in the center IO a.m. am! lounge. ir invited Si . ■ 11, M Breakfast Specials 5-11 A .M . M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y N o . I Choice of Fruit Juice One Egg Toast and Coffee 49c No. 3. Choice of Bacon, Sausage, or Ham, 2 Eggs, 2 Pancakes or Toast Q Q y* and Coffee 0 / C O PE N 24 H O U R S A D A Y 19th A N D G U A D A L U P E P H O T O G R A P H IC SUPPLIES EXPERT C A M E R A REPAIR THE U N IV E R SIT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLU SIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Hallm ark Cards and Tape Recorders Studtman Photo Service 222 W EST I9TH G R 6-4326 Serving the University Area for 14 Years P A R K IN G IN R E A R B E D W " H I G H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ' A Y Sunday, March 14. 1965 THE D A ILY TEXAN Paga 9 March 26 Deadline For Round-Up Signs the dance that night. For further information or an application blank, interested per- | sons should contact Joel Shannon, j Twenty-first St. GR 7-5257 or Barnett Greenberg, GL 3-0282. Applications should be to Joel Shannon, 704 W. sent RESOLUTION ’ ? W HEREA S, th e d u ty of " I t shall be th e C h a rte r Issued M th e S ta te ct T ex as to T exas S tu d e n t Inc,, a T ex as c o rp o ra ­ P u b lica tio n s, tio n , provides In p e rtin e n t p a r t th at th e B oard (of D irectors of T exas S tu- d e n t P ublications, Inc >. to fu rn ish on re q u est from th e B oard of Ee- c e n ts of th e U nivcrsltv . . ,, w ith ­ tw o weeks of such re q u e st a in w ritte n , and lf required, a sw orn re p o rt, giving th© exact assets and lia b ilitie s of the c orporation along w ith o th er d a ta concerning it* biali ness In the perform ance of all d u ­ tie s and In th e exercise of nil pow­ (of ers. th e B oard of D irectors Inc > T exas S tu d e n t P ublications, shall be su b je ct to th e R ules and P o p u la tio n s of th e Board of R e­ gent* of T he U n iv e rsity of T exas, an d all actions tak e n by th e B oard (of T exas S tu d e n t cf D irectors Pub licatio n s. In c.) shall be subject to th e approval of . . the Board o f R e g e n ts," (fro m A rticle VI r f th e C h a rte r'1; and, to am en d m en ts * On th e dissolution o f th is cor­ lim ita tio n o r o th e r­ p o ra tio n by Its assets sh,VI pass in tru st wise to th e B oard of R egents of The U n iv e rsity of T exas to be at t h o r disposal fo r th e use of said Unl- v e rs ify ." (A rticle IX of th e C h a r­ te r ; and. ‘ Proposed the C h a rte r of T exas S tu d en t P ublica- bv lions, Inc. m ay be m ade . th e B oard of R egents of T he U ni­ v e rsity of T e x a s." (from A rticle X o f th e C h a rte r >; and. recen t fin a n ­ th e most tv* HER KAS cial sta te m en ts and a u d ito r's re p o rt of for T exas S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s its fiscal > ear ended A ugust .ll 1965, In dicate th a t fo r such fiscal y e a r the c o rp o ra tio n h a d a gross incom e In e x ­ cess of $321,000 and th a t th e c o rp o ra ­ tio n owns a n d m anages Investm ents valued a t m o re th a n $241 Dot, and Inc. . . fo r W H E R EA S. im posed upon I th e legal rex pons the Re­ In o rd e r g e n ts of T he U n iv e rsity of T exas rn p ro p e rty d isch arg e oil it i<*s and o b lig a tio n s th em bv th e s ta tu te s of the S ta te of T ex as and by the C h a rte r issued bv th e S ta te of T ex as to T ex as S tudent P u b lica tio n s. Inc., it is n ecessary th at th e B oard of R eg en ts receive periodic in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g th e actions of th e B oard of D ire cto rs of T exas S t u - ! d e n t P ub licatio n s. Inc., and receive de­ ta ile d sta te m e n ts re g a rd in g th e finan­ cial o p e ratio n s and condition of T exas S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s, Inc. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT R E ­ SO LE D by th e B o ird of R egents o f T he U niversity of T exas th a t C hapter X of B art Two of th e Rules and Reg- u la tlo n s of th e B oard of R egents fo r th e governm ent of The U niversity of T exas shall be snit nded by adding th e follow ing Section 8 a t th e conclusion of said C h a p te r X : ' Sec. 8. T exas S tu d e n t P ublications Inc, 8 1 A? to to to Inc least Sen is. th e S e c re ta ry of c ard of R egents, and t ue fifte en copies c f tee m in u tes of ail m eetings of of D irectors of T exas B oard shall S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s be delivered p ro m p tly the C hancellor of T h e U niversity of re x a s th e fo r d istrib u tio n th e Board of R o M em bers of the to such m em bers of th e U n iv e rsity 's a d ­ th e C hancellor m in istra tio n as m ay d irect. No action of th e of D ire cto rs of Tex ax B oard S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s Inc. shall have a n y fo rce o r effect u n til it been approved by th e Board of R egents provided, how ever th a t It shall he conclusively pro- s timed th at a n y action tak e n bv th # B oard o f D irecto rs of T**'as S tu d e n t Public# t :ons, Inc. has been approved by th e B oard of R eg en ts lf an d w hen th o B oard disapprove, approve, does n o t •m e n d o r postpone c o n sid era ­ tio n of such action a t th e first m eetin g of th e B oard of R egents follow ing th e e x p ira tio n of tw e n ­ ty da vs a f te r th e th e delivery to th e C hancellor of th e m inutes of th e m eetin g of th e B oard of D i­ re c to rs of T exas S tu d e n t Pubis- ra tio n s I n a a t w hich th e action w as taken. 8 2 N o b u d g e t o r budget inc. a m en d ­ m en t ad o p ted by th e B oard of D irecto rs o f T ex as Student P v h - HcaOo— .. shall have an y -cree and effect u n til such bu d g ­ e t o r b u d g e t am en d m en t has p ! 2 L ! P p n ? el » hy ,1hp Hn«rd of Regents of The I Diversity of T i* * 3 ’ Prov1d Pfl. h ow ever. ‘ that Official Notice It shall be conclusively presum ed th a t any such budget o r budget a m e n d m en t adopted bv th e Board of D ire cto rs of T ex as S tu d e n t Inc. has been ap­ P u b lica tio n s proved by th e Briard of R egents if an d w hen th e B oard of Re­ gen ts does not approve, disap­ prove. am end, o r postpone con­ such b u d g e t or sid e ratio n of b u d g e t a m e n d m en t a t first m ee tin g of th e B oard of R egents follow ing th e e x p ira tio n of tw en­ ty d a y s a f te r the d a te of deliv­ e ry to th e C hancellor of th e m in­ utes of th e m eeting of th e Board of D ire cto rs of T exas S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s, Inc,, a t w hich such b u d g e t o r b udget am endm ent was adopted, th e 8 3 No e x p e n d itu re shall be made by T exas S tu d e n t P ublications. Inc. unless it is m ade in accord­ ance w ith and p u rsu a n t to a b u d g et item which has been pre­ viously adopted by the B oard of D ire c to rs of T exas S tu d e n t Pub­ Inc. and approved by lications, ti e B oard of R eg en ts of The U n iv e rsity of Texas, to 8 1 W ith in n in ety days follow ing th e close of each fiscal y e a r of T exas S tu d e n t P ublications. Inc,, th e re shall be furnished to the C hancellor of The U niversity of T exas the for d istrib u tio n M em bers of the Board of Re­ gents. the S e c retary of th e B oard of R egents, and to such m em ­ bers or th e University** ad m in is­ tra tio n as th e C hancellor m ay direct, at least fifteen copies of a com plete a u d it of the fiscal a f­ fa irs of T exas S tu d e n t P u b lica ­ tions. Inc., d u rin g the preceding fiscal 'e a r p repared by a re rti- f ed public accountant sh e e te d by th e B oard of D irectors of I exes S tu d e n t P ublications, Inc. 8 5 All persons em ployed on sa la ry by T ex a s S tu d e n t P ublications, Inc shall be su b je ct to th e a p ­ proval bv th e Board of R egents of The I n I v ersify of T exas both as to sa la ry and as to q u a lifica ­ (C om m ent: T his provision tion, is the fro m page 20 of H andbook of T exas S tu d e n t P u b ­ lications. In c .) In o rd e r to minim!*© sh a rp ly ta k e n 8fl the less than th a n th re e copit's risin g p u b lis h in g cost* ou tsid e th e cam pus of e M ain Unlver- • lt y no copy o r copies of a m issue of T he D a ily T ex a n shall In a n y ­ be given, delivered, o r w ise m ad e available to a n y p e r­ son or persons o th e r th a n one ro p y for each paid sub scrip tio n . n o m ore to each a d v e rtis e r In issue In question, and one copy fo r each purchase price paid fo r a n in d i­ vidual copy of th e Issue in ques­ tio n . No Individual copies shall be sold a t th e pub­ lished p rice of such issue and in individual no event shall < opfes be sold a t a p rice less th a n five cents each. to th e H and­ book of T exas S tu d e n t P u b lica­ Inc. m ay be m ade by a tions, m a jo rity vote of the B oard of D ire cto rs of T exas S tu d e n t P u b ­ licatio n s, th e su b ject th e S tu d e n ts Associa­ law s of tio n . th e C h a rte r of T ex a s S tu ­ d e n t P u b lica tio n s, Inc., a n d th e approval of tho B oard of R e­ ge n ts of T he U niversity of T ex­ as. (C om m ent: T h is provision is ta k e n fro m page IO of th e H and­ book of T exas S tu d e n t P u b lic a ­ tio n s. In c .) Inc., any to 8 7 Any a m en d m en ts th a t the B oard o f R egents ^ AND BE IT FIN A L LY RESOLVED by th is reso lu tio n shall be published v erb atim in th e new s colum ns of T he D aily T ex ­ an and as an official notice or" sta te ­ m ent p u rsu a n t th e provisions of to p a ra g ra p h 11(d) on page 44 of H andbook of T exas S tu d e n t Publica­ tions. Inc. th e i in (C om m ent: T h e above m entioned p a ra g ra p h 11(d) provides as fol­ low s : * The B oard o f R egents and th© C hancellor o f The U niversity of T exas shall have the rig h t to pub­ the new s colum ns o f The lish D aily T exan a n y In fo rm atio n or official sta te m e n ts o r notices. L ike­ wise. official not ires signed by o th ­ e r m em bers o f the faculty o r ad ­ m in istra tiv e s ta ff of th e U niversity will be p rin te d in th e T exas as re­ quested. It is un d ersto o d th a t the to tal space devoted to such m ate­ ria l In each Issue WRI not exceed one full c o lu m n .") -T ex a n Photo by L aw s. C A a n A I IU LU Oompha, Oompha, Oompha Band music was on tap Saturday as the University M usic D e­ partment conducted its Spring Band C linic tor Senior H igh School Bands. Joseph L. Fraslc, Director of the Richardson G o ld e n Eagle Band was clinician for the sessions, listening to bands perform and offering constructive criticism for improvement. SDS to Hear Socialist Ralph Levitt, m e m b e r of Young Socialists Alliance who is charged with sedition in Indiana, will speak at 7 p.m. Monday at 2520 Longview. The speech is sponsored by Students for Dem­ ocratic Society. CBA Week Events Planned The College of Business Ad­ m inistration will hold its third an­ nual CBA Week Monday through F riday. J e rry Chiles, CBA Coun­ cil president, said, “ We’re plan­ ning to have the best CBA Week we’ve ever h ad.” Chiles said the most im portant event of the week will be the con­ vocation Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. in Business—Economics Building IOO. The CBA sw eetheart will be crowned, and aw ards will be p re ­ outstanding the sented seniors or graduate students in : business. to IO tre a su re r of The main speaker for the even­ ing will be 0 , Gordon Delk, vice­ president and the RCA Sales Corporation. He is also a m em ber of the RCA Sales Cor­ poration Board of D irectors and controller for RCA Victor Home I Instrum ents Division. Delk lives in Indianapolis and he is expected to be nam ed an “ honorary citizen” of Texas. The trophy for the m ost partici­ pation in CBA Week by an organi­ zation will be presented T hurs­ day night. Awards will also be presented to the two outstanding faculty m em bers in the College of to . Business A dm inistration, and jfive outstanding CBA alum ni. re ­ J The ex-students who will ceive aw ards are Charles H ar­ riett, Conroe: Fred Adam s, Aus­ t i n ; Ja c k Taylor, Houston; Duke I Walser, H ouston; and Charles N. Prothro, W ichita Falls. E xhibits will be shown In Busi­ ness Econom ics Building every day during the week by national businesses and business school or­ ganizations. They will be judged Thursday, and a trophy for the best aw arded T hursday night. exhibit will be I “ We’re having m ore companies represented than ever before, and j we should have some excellent ex-; hibits,” Chiles said. Team s from the Council, facul- i ty, and organizations in the col­ lege will com pete in a volleyball ! tournam ent W ednesday at 7 p.m. in G regory Gym. The winner w ill! receive a night’s convocation. trophy a t Thursday The week will end with a soft­ ball gam e betwixen the business faculty and the CBA Council at 4 ‘ p.m . Friday. Arlington A s k s A delegation from the Dallas- F ort Worth a re a asked Univer­ sity R egents’ support of a plan to put Arlington State College into the University system F ri­ day. to A bill tran sfer Arlington State from the Texas A&M sys­ tem to the U niversity system has been introduced in the State Leg­ islature by Sen. Don K ennard of F o rt Worth. th at Attorney G eneral Waggoner C arr ruled F r i d a y the change can be m ade without con- J stitutional am endm ent. Gov. John Connally’s higher education co­ ordinating board plan calls for the change. VV. VV. Heath, chairm an of the Regents, told the delegation that the question of moving A rling­ ton the University system was not a m a tte r for the Regents to decide. into Applications for the Round-Up Western Sign Contest must be turned in by March 26. The signs, which will be judged on originali­ ty, appropriateness, and attractive­ ness, will be placed on the West Mall by midnight, March 29, and removed from campus by mid­ night, April 3. Rules governing the contest in­ clude: • Signs must be weatherproof. • Maximum measurements are IO feet wide and IO feet high. • The maximum amount to be spent on any sign is $30. Signs do not have to be a (Swinging doors, surface. flat balcony, etc. not allowed.) The signs must be moved by entries from the West Mall to the Main Mall Friday afternoon be­ tween 4 and 6 p.m. for the dance Friday night, April 2. To guaran­ tee the moving of the signs and their removal Saturday night, April 3, 5 property deposit fees, which will be returned when signs have been removed, must accom­ pany applications. Entries will be contacted as to where their signs will be placed after their applications have been received. j Three trophies will be awarded for first, second, and third places in open division. Judging will be­ gin at noon Friday, April 2, and 1 the winners will be announced at C om p le te Travel Service A cross From the C a m p u s AIR LINE RESERVATIONS (A t regular airline rates) Caf! your Br (sniff & Trans-Texas Airw ays A p p o in te d Travel A g e n t GR 8-8888 Forty Acres C lu b Lobby Beverley Braley Tours-Travel A most important rin g ... the symbol of hi* love a nd yours. In matching styles, s m a r t ly tailored or with d elicate mi/grain edge. A c o m p le te range of widths from the s le n d e r circlet to the hold band, all in 18 k gold. Priced fr o m $12.00 to $49.50 - F e d e ral T ax Included H A NCOCK CENTER O pen Evenings Mon., T h u r « , Frl. ’Til 9 P.M. Sport Coats this Spring are bright and bold Eighth Si Congress /* 'T I O ' . . . fraBiartfaiiw.. i.. SJM.. CALL GR 1-5244 and ask for "CLASSIFIED" l f Y o u W a n t t o Buy Sell Rent Hire Work! Daily Texan Classified Ads Sunday, March 14, 1965 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page IO A u th e n ti c h a n d - w o v e n Im p o r te d India co tton ma dra s m a d e fr o m native veg e­ table co lorings th a t bleed a n d bl e nd t o g e t h e r to p r o d u c e distinctive rich c olorings a n d h o m e s p u n qualities o f c haracter a n d texture whic h give vivid n e w interest to spo rt coats. Sizes 36 to 46 reg. a n d long, 39.95. S o m e t h i n g n e w a n d b r ig h t in solid c olo r sp o rt coats: S pr in g-w e ig ht blend o f A m e l Triacetate an d rayon in choice o f blue, putt y or gold. Sizes 36 to 46 re g u la r a n d long. 35.00.