W E A T H E R : 
Cloudy, W a rm 

L o w 

67, High

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

PAGE 9: 
Calendar Of 
UIL Events

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A Y 3, 1963

Twelve Pages Today

No. 162

Vol. 62

Price Five Cents

Activities^ 

Student 
/V
Motivations 
To Join Vary

(E d ito r i b o te : I his is last in th e series by C a ro o n C oker te llin g 

; 

about w h y stu d en ts u a n t 

in an extra-curricular a d it tty a n d w h y 

som e stu d en ts d o n o t choose to participate )

By CAROLYN COKER 
Texan Staff Writer

Students vary widely in what they want from an ex­
tracurricular activity, and as Loyce Katz, Students’ Associa- j 
lion secretary, puts it, “They get about what they go after.”
Questionnaires on the subject were given to three classes

- E nglish 

601h, —

— p * .

O rganizations are m ade up of 
people, a n d regard less of his 
prim ary goal alm ost every stu ­
dent has 
secondary 
the sam e 
purpose for his extracurriculars 
—social contacts. M eeting peo­
ple, getting along with them , and 
in 
becom ing m o r e proficient 
leadership were the m ost popu­
lar a n s w e r s to the question, 
“What value have your activities 
had for xou?”
A m a jo rity of e v e ry (la s s tested 
(though slim in t h e g o v ern m en t 
section) thinks the c a m p u s lea d e r 
w ho m a in ta in s good g ra d e s gets a 
the 
b e tte r college e d u catio n 
stu d e n t who chooses to devote h im ­
self e n tire ly to studying and to his 
own 
in tellectu al p u r s u i t s Of 
co u rse , his p e rso n a lity and a m b i­
tions m a tte r h e re , hut m ost cf 
the stu d en ts show ed by this ques-
, rtlv iti„
tjon 

th a t fhpy 

than 

like 

T he a ttitu d e of m a n v then, a p ­
p e a rs to he, “ T h e y ’re OK for those 
who 
thing, but 
th a t so rt of 
th e y 're not fo r m r " Why do so 
m a n y stu d e n ts choose not to take 
p a rt?

JORS. MARRIAGE

.Some h av e a lre a d y e n te re d the 
a d u lt life and c o n sid e r m o st c a m ­
pus a c tiv itie s 
to be r a th e r giddy 
and sophom oric. W ork is often giv­
en a* a reason, and u n d e rsta n d 
ab ly—but there a re a c tiv e students 
who h a v e ou tsid e 
jo b s. M a rria g e 
and fa m ily responsibilities, es pee-

,im ' *n•,
,or w o m e ’'- 
to m a k e college activ ities 

tend 
seem less im p o rta n t.

Students of m inority races and 
background* are som etim e* re­
luctant to participate, even In In. 
tcgrated group*. This applies to 
N egroes and, to a leaner degree, 
International atudenta aa well.
A sophom ore, identified as a N e­
fr a te rn ity affiliation, 
gro by his 
said 
“ v ery 
w orthw hile, b e ca u se it is the only 
thing th a t I ra n re a lly lie a p a rt 
of a t this U n iv e rs ity .” T he sam e 
try 
stu d en t w rote 
out for v a rs ity tr a c k a n d football, 
if he could.

fra te rn ity w’a s 

th a t he would 

th e 

NOTHING TO SOME 

fi 

l f ' 

a r 

i 

•!'

l f " , e l 

}•

I

i Mg H

Orange
serv a e l&
h o n o rary 
organ izatio n 
f o r 
Junior w o m e n . 
a n i !
sophom ore 
s e l e c t e d 
a nd 
o t h e r 
stu d e n ts 
a No filled out the form . P o th by 
a rr a n g e m e n t a n d by ch an ce, stu ­
d e n ts w ere interview ed.

C O K E R 

T he sam p le w as sm all a n d chos­
en by m ethods g u a ra n te e d to g ra y 
th e h a ir of an y c arefu l sta tistic a l 
psychologist. F o r these re aso n s, 
th e re s u lts a re m o re v a lu a b le for 
th e c o m m en ts 
than 
for p e rc e n ta g e 

I hey contain 
tab u latio n s 

Students pick a c tiv itie s for th re e 
b a sic reaso n s, th e su rv ey show ed 
A few a g re e d w ith the ju n io r (in
a social fra te rn ity and in clubs for 
w ater skiing, b rid g e, and boating • wt>rlhvvhl!p
who wrote, ‘ A p erson m u st have 
nom e m e a n s of g e ttin g a w a y from 
the old ro u tin e .”

Poona f lub for badminton, her 
only organization, giv es one jun­
ior coed “ tim e to have fun and 
get aw ay from atudytng and the 
hu«y w o r k of m y rourses." 
d e a r ly , the** two «tudent* want 
relaxing activities that give their 
m inds a rest rather than a chal 
lenge, preferably thoae that will 
provide » good leisure tim e ac­
tivity for later year*.
O th e rs, m ost of these In engl-
nee ring and business adm inistra- 
c lu b . 
th -ir 
Hor. ranMCt 
solely w ith th e ir fu tu re vocations. 
T hey 
s e e k p ro fessio n al co n n ec­
tions, fellow ship, and the p re stig e 
of being in a p rofessional a sso c ia ­
tion. T ypical of this gro u p w as the 
se n io r m a rrie d m a n w ho w rote, 
• T his o rg an iza tio n ( A m e r i c a n 
S ociety of M ech an ical E n g in e ers) 
is w orth m y tim e H ow ever, I c a n ­
not think of an y o th e r w hich would 
be ”

s o m e 

F in a lly , 

stu d e n ts 

(the 
g re a te s t n u m b e r in t h e 
sam p le , 
t h o u g h not n e c e ss a rily fo r the 
w hole U n iv e rsity ! w an t 
th e ir a c ­
tiv itie s to be an extension and a p ­
plicatio n of th e ir cla ssro o m le a rn ­
ing. T hey seek o p p o rtu n itie s 
for 
se rv ic e to the U n iv ersity an d the 
c o m m u n ity , and asso c ia tio n s w ith 
o u tsta n d in g , c re a tiv e people.

STUDENTS FAUE FUTURE

Pvolosion Hurts 11
Power Show

B y SHARON ASHTON 
Texan Staff Writer

w orked like une, h ittin g the boys 
n e a re r firs t. M etal w ent up and 
then c a m e dow n.” he explained. 
Ten students and one Uni­
ONE JUST RUNS 
versity employe were injured
A n o th e r in ju re d p e r s o n com -
Thursday night at the En- m e rite d : “ I knew w hen it blew up 
gineering Power Show when so r ^u s t tu rn e d a n d ra n . '
a container of m olten alum ­
inum blew up a t a m echani­
cal engineering exhibit.

P recau tions taken by the e x ­
hibitors probably kept more pro-

pie fr o m being injured. The e x ­
hibit w a s roped off In a n attem pt 
t o keep spectators from g e t t i n g 
t o o c l o s e to the m o l t e n alum ni- 
urn. 
C ooper, aloni; w ith o th e rs 

T he H e alth C e n te r a n d o th e r 
h o sp itals 
r.o 
a d m itta n c e of a g irl w ith su c h a 
case.

in A ustin 

re p o rte d 

%

in- 

P eo p le m illin g ab o u t, w e av in g in 
televiewed, said th a t one unidenti- and out of noisy m a c h in e s; c o m ­
b ed girl stu d e n t h a d h e r h a ir p u le rs w h irrin g a n d sn a p p in g o u t
b u rn ed .
a n sw e rs to p ro g ra m m e d p ro b le m s ; 
ex h ib ito rs hopefully a n s w e r ing 
q uestions 
th e m e c h a n ic a l 
ro a r of th e ir e x h ib its . . . this w a s 
the fifty fourth a n n u a l E n g in e e rin g 
P ow er Show*, T h u rsd a y .

above 

Solons Okay 
Two Colleges

Those adm itted to the S tu ­
dent H ealth C enter and tr e a t­
ed for b u m s were David Dar- 
sey, Cecil Teller, P a t Foster,
Benito Gaenz, C arlos Oliveira,
George A r m s , W alt Som ­
m er, W illiam Cooper, Jam es 
W atson, C layton D au g h try 
a n d Radolph Melchior. A ll 
were released following tr e a t­
ment.

ASH TRAY MOLDING

Bill C ooper, so p h o m o re A rts and 
Sciences m a jo r 
in pre-law , w as 
w atching a lu m n iu m ash tra y s be­
ing m olded w hen the explosion oc­
c u rred .

Cooper described 

the exhibit 
that the m etal w as 
by saying 
first taken out of the furnace in 
a crucible. T here w as one mold 
which w as not used to m ake a 
east of anything but w as used 
for pouring e x c e ss m olten m etal 
in.

th e 

th e m old w as w a rm e d 
“ A fter 
in 
th e m o lten m e ta l 
by riouring 
it slowly, 
tw o m ale student 
d e m o n s tra to rs b e g a n pouring fa s­
te r a fte r an o k a y from a U n iv e r­
sity em ploye. T he em ploye w arned 
to he c arefu l 
thp d e m o n s tra to rs 
w ith 
the non- 
u sa h le m old b lew up.

th e m olds. T hen 

AUSTIN UR — T h e H ouse 

te n ­
ta tiv e ly a p p ro v e d T h u rs d a y night 
tw o p ro p o sals to c r e a te th e s ta te 's 
21st and 22nd s ta te -s u p p o rte d col­
leges a t San A ngelo a n d E d in ­
b urg.

A pproval of a S en ate - p asse d 
m e a s u re to g ive s ta te su p p o rt to 
P a n A m e ric a n C ollege a t E d in ­
burg c a m e w ith in m in u te s a fte r 
the H ouse had a rg u e d all d ay on 
the San A ngelo m e a s u re .

T he two colleges w ould e n te r the 

sy stem in 1965.
M eanwhile 

the Senate voted 
Thursday to levy $33 million ad­
ditional taxes to perm it T exas 
to pump new econom ic vigor 
Into it* colleges.
T he S enate, in a r a r e m ove, a c ­
c epte d w ithout c h a n g e th e H ouse- 
passed ta x hill and se n t it to G ov. 
Jo h n C onnally fo r his sig n a tu re .

R EV E N U E ROUTES 

H ere 

is how 

ta x bill will 
ra is e n ew re v e n u e in th e com ing 
two y e a r s :

th e 

Exhibitor* dem onstrating their 
IJfe 
f o r “ A B etter 
formula 
inrluded 
Through E ngineering” 
aero-sp ace, 
representatives 
architectural, 
ch em ical, 
electrical, and m echanical en gi­
neering and engineering draw ­
ing.

of 
civil, 

tu n n el 
the 

A ero-space en g in e e rs ex h ib ited a 
in w hich 
supersonic w ind 
re s u lt of 
th ey d e m o n s tra te d 
a ir ­
shock-w a v e s on 
craft. 
sonic 
boom s in to v is u a l p a tte rn s by the 
use of a view ing screen .

su p erso n ic 
a u d ia l 

in te rp re tin g 

BULLET TEST 
In a b a llis tic ra n g e exhibit b u ilt
by a g ra d u a te , a
rifle b u lle t
w as fired through a tube into a s y s ­
tem of b ra k e w ires w hich tr ig g e r­
ed a 
light source. T he b e h a v io r 
of the bullet w as re c o rd e d on P o ­
laroid film a s a shadow . An oscil­
loscope w a s used to c a lc u la te m u z­
zle velocity.

In a P la s m a D ynam ic* R e se a rc h 
exhibit, 
ionized ga* w a s confined 
for v e ry sh o rt p erio d s of tim e b y 
v e ry high m a g n e tic fields. H ydro­
gen w as h e ate d to a te m p e ra tu re 
abovp IOO th o u san d d e g re e s c e n ti­
in v estig atio n of 
g ra d e 
g a s 
an d 
d iag n o stic 
p ro p e rtie s.

te ch n iq u es 

to allow’ 

stu d e n ts 
S a n ita ry E n g in e e rin g 
d isp lay ed a se rie s of fish 
ta n k s 
containing v a ry in g d e g re e s of pois­
onous w axes w hich sim u la te d th e 
levels of sew age co n ta m in a tio n in 
riv e r w a te r. The e ffe c t of the w a t­
e r upon 
th e 
levels at w hich sew ag e m u s t b e 
tre a te d .

th e fish d e te rm in e d 

(See POWER SHOW, p ag e 9*

And a o n e -y e a r extension of the 
te m p o ra ry C o rp o ra te F ra n c h ise 
T ax will m e a n a n o th e r $11.1 m il­
lion.

ACTION ON COLE GES

T h e tw o college m e a s u re s w ill 
pro b ab ly com e up for final con­
sid e ra tio n in the H ouse n ext w eek. 
F in a l a p p ro v al, w ith o u t a m e n d ­
m e n ts, m e an s 
the m e a s u re s will 
go to Gov, Jo h n C onnally for his 
sig n a tu re .

A m endment* proposed to the 
San Angelo C ollege bill ranged 
from prohibiting the United N a­
tions flag from being flown at 
to not 
the San Angelo Achoo! 
denying adm ission because of 
rare, creed, or sex.

T he S en ate h a s p arse d both 
m e a s u re s. T he tw o schools would 
g e t s ta te m on ey 
if a p ­
proved by 

in 1965 
le g isla tu re .

the 

THE INSTITUTIONS 

San A ngelo is a 35-year old in ­
stitu tio n w ith a n en ro llm e n t of 
a b o u t 1.235 stu d e n ts. P a n A m e ri­
can s Ju n io r C ollege division 
36 y e a rs old, its sen io r college IO 
y e a rs old. Its e n ro llm e n t is 2,150. , 

i s . 

the San A ngelo Col­
D e b a te on 
leg e Bill w as 
in te rru p te d by a
p erso n a l p riv ile g e speech by R ep. 
Jo h n Allen, L ongview , w ho c la im ­
ed s u p p o rte rs of th e m e a su re had 
put undue p re s s u re on re p r e s e n ­
ta tiv e s.

LOBBYING DECRIED

1LPC ex ec u tiv e c o m m itte e ; 
o th e r e x p e rts in th e ir fields.

and 

F riday night, 

the II.PC ban­
quet will he held bi the T exas 
Union Main Ballroom where -lack 
Butler, editor of the Fort Worth 
Star-Telegram , will speak on “ A 
N ick el’* W orth.”
H ighlights of S a tu rd a y s a c tiv i­
tie s for jo u rn a lists w ill be an a d ­
d re s s by D r. M ax R. H addiek,
the 
“ T he B e st Y e a r Y e t,” and 
a w a rd s p re s e n ta tio n s for jo u rn a l­
ists.

UIL HOLDS FORUM

T h u rsd a y night, th e U IL held a 
fo ru m for high school speech spon­
so rs a n d the IL P C held a d in n er 
and recep tio n fo r d elega tes.

A sc ien ce co n fe ren c e will be held 
in E x p e rim e n ta l 

and sta te m e etin g of d elega te* u ii! 
be held a t 7.30 a m . S a tu rd a y 
begin th e final d a y of activ ities.
A fte r th e b re a k fa s t, com petition 
in a ll fields w ill be co m p leted and 
final a w a rd s p re se n te d .

to 

“ J u s t a few m in u te s ag-) I had
to run four m e m b e rs of the go v er-
n o r's sta ff off 
the 
H ouse b e c a u se th e y h av e been in 
h e re lobbying fo r th is bill all d u r­
the lu n ch h o u r,” Allen said.
ing 

floor of 

th e 

Perry Elected 
YD President

See p ag e 9 for sc h ed u le of U IL 

ev en ts.

Two UIL Dances 
Set for Weekend

Two d a n c e s keyed to U niversity 
In te rsc h o la stic L e ag u e p a rtic ip a n ts 
the 
and v isito rs will be held 
th e T exas Union
C huckw agon of 
th is w eekend.

in 

O nly re p re s e n ta tiv e s . H ouse e m ­
ployes and o th e r au th o rized per-
sons a re allow ed in th e c h a m b e r T h u rsd a y n ig h t 
w hile the H ouse is in session. 

dent of 

D avid P e r r y w as e le c ted p re s i­
the Y oung D e m o c ra ts

o th e r o fficers e le c ted w ere E *n

“ If w e 

[tass all 

these bills, 
then next session you are going 
largest 
to see one of 
tax 
bills ever faced 
in this state,"
Allen said. “ You will think the 
sale* tax w as just child’s p lay.”

the 

J o a n 
W eiem aker. v ic e -p re s id e n t; 
McAfee, s e c r e ta r y ; D an M cK enzie, 
tr e a s u re r ; and H a rris L enow etz, 
R obert Jo n es, L a rry Jo lly , R ic h ­
a rd F itzgibbon, a n d C arol G u stin e , 
e x ecutive c o m m ittee m en .

-Texan Photo Owen*

UT’s Larry Gilbert
. . . broad jumps. (Sea Sports, p a g e 4)

“ W hen 

I h e a rd 

th e boom , T 

th e c u rre n t ex-
dived to the o th e r side of the shop j eruption cai clothing sa le s of SIO 
and c a u g h t it (m o lten a lu m n iu m ) and less will b ring in $15 4 m illion. 
on m y b ack . T he explosion w orked 
levy on m o to r ve- 
. . . like a m o r ta r shot. I w ouldn't h id e sa le s from 1.5 to 2 p e r cent 
sa y 

it will ra is e $6 4 m illion.

E lim in atio n of 

like one, b u t 

It sounded 

R a isin g 

th e 

UIL: Competition Cornucopia

By RICHARD BOUET 
Texan Staff M riter 

C om petition a m o n g m o re 

j W itt C. R eddick, d ire c to r of th e
U n iv e rsity School of Jo u rn a lism ,
th an w ill sp eak on “ S tudent P u b lica- 
A C hallenge. 

2 OOO high school stu d e n ts 
in th e b o n s 
fifty th ird s ta te m ee t of the Uni- W orkshops F rid a y afternoon will 
v e rs ify In te rsc h o la stic L eag u e will be led by E dith Fox K ing of San 
shift into high g e a r F rid a y as con- A ntonio C ollege; the new s staff of 
te s ta n ts vie fo r sc h o la rsh ip s and R ad io /T elev isio n of th e U niversity 
—D r. John R, R ider, D r. R obert
top recognition. 
R e p re se n ta tiv e s fro m n e a rly 500 E . S u m m e rs, and D r. R. C N o rris:
D r. A lan Scott, c h a irm a n of tho

Som e sim ply h av e no in te re st In 
o rg a n iz a tio n s; a s one m a n w rote.
I h a v e chosen not to p a rtic ip a te 

svhools will p a rtic ip a te 
tra c k , 
o n o a c t p lay s, d e b a te , ty p ew ritin g , 
le a g u e P re s s 
th e 

In te rsc h o la stic 

in 

in o rd e r to study and h a v e fun in C onference, and o th e r fields. 
m y sp a re tim e and be w ith friends 
a t th e ta v e r n .”

T hose who m a y has e been 

S usan F o rd , 1962-63 YWCA p re s ­
klent and w in n er of th e D a d s’ Dav
O u tsta n d in g S tudent A w ard , says, m w iy a c tiv itie s c an 

in
faults 
A good a c tiv ity is an y th in g th a t w ith som e of th e m , L a u ra M cNeil, 
d e m a n d s m o re d ep th for the ques- sen io r who is a m a jn sta y a t The 
Eons w e. as stu d en ts and as bu- D aily T exan, 
the “ Y ,” M o rtar 
B oard, an d o th e r g ro u p s , sa y s she
m a n b eings, a re facin g ” 
is “ beginning to re s e n t w orking in 
tiv itie s ,” w rote an O ra n g e J a c k e t, m y stu d ie s aro u n d a c tiv itie s .” She 
“ th a t I c an d ire c tly influence w hat w as on a stu d en t g o v e rn m e n t com-

“ I feel a s a re s u lt of m y ac- 

find 

Headquarter* for the m eet will 
he in the lobby of G regory Gym 
w ith r e m i g r a t i o n continuing 
through Saturday, 
le a g u e offi­
c ia ls will operate a king-size 
in ­
c le a rin g house 
tick­
struction*, m essage*, and 
et*.

for results, 

I LFC' SPEAKERS

th in c s don t * “ * h apl* 'n 

* * * ° " 
(rom above ■■ T he a v e ra g e O J bar po«ed to Ire an official body but 
thrM t tn fruir 
th re e 
listin g as m an y r s seven and som e 
c o n c e n tra tin g on one o r two.

to four ac tiv itie s, w ith one did ab so lu tely nothing 

filH « hw ill itr»l v rvxtKina *i 

B utch S ch ech te r, 

5h* “ “>• 

u/itK # 

(See ACT'D ITIES, p ag e 9» 

. 
th e A m erican 
a v e te ra n of M ed ical A ssociation, wall speak on 
i “ S cience New* T o d a y ” a n d D r. De-

scien ce new s 

for 

. 

.

T he 1LPC will fe a tu re tw o talk s 
in-
WM "sup. divW ual a c h ie v e m e n t F r id a y morn.
inK Krank chappeU, d ire c to r of

and a w a rd s p re s e n ta tio n s for 

Crystal City Chief, P A S O 
Predict Further Victories

By L. ERICK KANTER

The m ayor of C rystal City, Juan 
Cornejo; one of that c ity ’s new 
councilm en; and several 
leaders 
of PASO (P olitical A ssociation of 
Spanish - speaking Organizations) 
urged Latin-Am erican citizens of 
A ustin to exert their political pow­
e r by voting 
in Saturday’s city' 
election.

They spoke at a PASO-sponsored 
rally in E ast Austin on Thursday 
night. M ost of 
them used both 
Spanish and E nglish in addressing 
the predom inantly Latin-Am erican 
audience.

Cornejo b ecam e m ayor of Crys­
tal City as a result of the April 
2 election 
that drew nationwide 
attention when a slate com prised 
en tirely of La tin-A m ericans de­
feated all o f the incum ent coun­
cilm en.

He called h im self “ the m ayor 
that was shoved against the wall

! by the R an gers,” In hi* Austin 
speech. This rem ark referred to 
his recent 
trouble* with T exas 
R anger Captain Alfred A lice.

Cornejo has a c c u se d A lice of 
roughing him up and banging his 
head against a w all in a scuffle.
A llee has denied the charge.
As a result of the alleged inci­
dent, Cornejo w ired Attorney Gen­
eral Robert Kennedy. Two FB I 
agents arc in C rystal City report­
edly 
investigating possible viola­
tion of civil rights.

In hi* speech at 

the PASO 
; rally, Cornejo declared that the 
to 
new council would be able 
function more efficiently 
lf the 
Texas Rangers, who have been 
sent to Cry stal City several times 
during the last several months, 
were removed.
A lbert F uentcs, a PASO official 
from San Antonio, who helped in a 
poll tax drive and voter education

th a t 

in C ry sta l C ity 

this 
p r o g r a m 
sp rin g , told the A ustin L atin-A m er- 
th e people of 
ic a n s 
it w as 
not 
C ry s ta l City, 
PASO, who 
b ro u g h t a b o u t 
th e M exicano vic­
to ry in th e S outhw est T ex as town 

“ C rystal City has set an e x ­
am ple for T ex a s,” he declared. 
“ You In T ravis County have not 
yet finished your job. You have 
one m ore thing to do.”
T h a t “ one m o re 

is the 
elec tion of P A SO -supported can- 
j d id a te s 
in this c a se Louis Shanks, j 
j in cu m b en t c a n d id a te fo r th e A u s-1 
! tin C ity Council.

th in g ” 

.spent 

three m onths 

M artin Garcia, a PASO official 
in 
the 
who 
the cam ­
spinach capital during 
spring 
paign and election 
echoed the optim ism that the M ex­
icano victory caused. “ We wit­
n essed the inevitable. What hap­
pened in Crystal City w ill happen 
elsew here in T ex a s.”

this 

9 Union Awards 
Given at Dinner

N ine a w a rd s 

for se rv ice w ere 
doled out to o u tstan d in g students 
a t th e an n u a l a w a rd s din n er of the 
T e x a s U nion T h u rsd a y .

in 

H eld 

the Union S ta r Room, 
136 m e m b e rs of U n iv e rsity a d m in ­
is tra tio n , T ex as Union B oard of 
D ire c to rs an d 
sta ff, and Union 
c o m m itte e s a tten d ed .

S tep h an ie B u c h an an , c h a irm a n 
of 1963 R ound-U p R evue, won the 
S p irit A w ard. D u rin g a re h e a rsa l, 
she w as in ju red by a fall from a 
la d d e r and w a s la te r w heeled from 
the S tu d en t H ealth C e n te r on a 
s tre tc h e r to G re g o ry G ym to at-1 
ten d th e R evue.

T he E x h ib its C o m m ittee, c h a ir 
ed by P a t P a tte rso n , w on O u tstan d ­
ing C o m m ittee, T e rry K la r, m e m - : 
b e r of th e F ilm C om m ittee, w as 
n a m e d O u tstan d in g F re s h m a n .

F o u r se rv ic e a w a rd s w ere p re ­
sen ted . R ecip ien ts w e re C arolyn 
D ra e g e r, C e n t r a l C oordinating 
In te rn a ­
B oat'd; L a u ra K assos. 
tio n al C lub; D oug R eese. D ance 
C o m m itte e ; 
a n d B eth Shocked 
c h a irm a n of the D e co ratio n s C om ­
m itte e .

L e a d e rsh ip p riz e s w ent 

to P a t 
P a tte rs o n and D e a n n a A llem an, 
c h a irm a n of 
th e S tu d en t-F acu lty 
C o m m itte e.

N ew m e m b e rs of the E x ecu tiv e 
C ouncil w ere in sta lle d a t th e din­
n e r also. D avid P om eroy' took a 
g a v el from J essie G ilm e r, his p re . 
d ecessor as pres Went. O th ers w ere 
Carolyn D ra e g e r, ex ec u tiv e vice­
president; Jim F le tc h e r, ad m in is­
trative vice-president; P a t P a tt e r ­
son, secretary-treasurer; and Siri 
M a d h a y o m c h a n d ra , L e a h Ann 
W eaver, and Lynda P a in te r, m e m - 1 
j
bers-at-large. 

F riday e v en in g 
T h e G en tlem en , rh y th m combo, 
Science B uilding 333 for science w ill p lay fro m 8 p .m . until m id- 
c o n te s ta n ts a n d sponsors. In addi- night F rid a y , an d ju k e box m elo- 
tion, th e D e p a rtm e n t of C h e m istry dies w ill b la re d u rin g 
the sam e 
w ill sponsor sp e cia l 
d e p a rtm e n t. 

B oth sessions wail be sponsored
the 
and by 
th e D a n c e C o m m itte e of 
c o n te s ta n ts in ten n is, ty p ew ritin g . T ex a s U nion. “ All U n iv e rs ity stu- 
slide d e n ts a re w elco m e a s w ell as U IL 
sh o rth a n d , 
n u m b e r 
v is ito rs,” J a n Costilow', c h a irm a n , 
ru le, a n d d e b a te w ill also be held 

the h ours on S a tu rd a y night, 

C onferen ces 

sponsors 

tours of 

sense, 

fo r 

T he 

a n n u a l L e ag u e b re a k fa st said.

Drill Team Marches 
Through Picketers

By RICHARD COLE 
T exan Staff Writer

F iv e m e m b e rs of th e U n iv ersity 
C o n fed erate drill sq u a d did a rap id 
c olum n 
left and m a rc h e d a c ro ss 
p ic k et lines of th e C am pus I n te r­
r a c ia l C o m m ittee a t 12:15 p m 
T h u rsd a y .

A p p ro x im ately 25 m e m b e rs of the 
c o m m itte e w e re p ro te stin g the se g ­
re g a tio n p o l i c i e s of H ilsb erg s 
C afe, 101 E . T w e n ty -first St., a t 
th e tim e.

(See EDITORIAL, p age 2)

ame

“ The m em bers of th e d rill squad 
c a m e dowm T w enty-first, did a 
couple o f m aneuvers, and m a rc h e d 
across our 
into the re s ta u ­
ran t,” Jam es M cCoy, c h a irm a n of 
the CTC, said.

line 

“ No violence took place,” he 
added. “The Incident, how ex cr,

I caught the attention of about SOO 

people w alking or looking out of 
the buildings nearby. T here wa* 
yelling for and again st the action 
of 
the 
crowd."

the drill 

squad 

from 

SPONSOR UNAV AILABLE 
C apt. H o rac e Jo rd a n , sp o n so r of 
the C o n fe d erate D rill S quad, w as 
u n a v a ila b le for co m m en t. 

C ontinuing w ith 

d e se g re g a tio n 
d e m o n stra tio n s, th e GIC w a s p ick­
eting tw o o th e r re s ta u ra n ts a t the 
tim e : S unset G rill, 111 K. 
s a m e 
T w en ty -first S t., a n d 
in 
the b a se m e n t of R o b e rt E . L ee 
D o rm ito ry .

th e g rill 

Tho g ro u p p a ra d e d fro m l l a m . 
until I p .m . a n d p la n s to do the 
s a m e thro u g h d e a d w eek.
“ We a r e p ro te stin g 

th e u n fa ir I 
seg re g atio n in th e se r e s ta u r a n ts ,” I 
M cCoy said. “ Very' d efin itely , the 
d em o n stra tio n s h a \ e acco m p lish ed 
good re su lts. We h a v e been suc­
cessful so f a r .”

C O L L U M S D EVELO PM EN T:

Photo by Charlo* Collum / Dal las M orning N ew t

B y the R iver’s Edge
(See OUTDOOR PIC TU R E S, P a g e 7)

 Friday, May 3, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Little Man on the Campus

By Biblcr

Women: Worth Fighting For?

*SgMVkltBK

the 

W hen 

in­
th e ROTO marches on 
tra m u ra l field weekly, they have a troupe 
of fine-looking women sitting on the sidelines 
and sort of looking pretty. It seemed as if 
the women were there to remind the men 
why they were marching. “Here it is. boys; 
h e re ’s w hat you’re fighting for."

This m ay seem sort of simple, but it does 
cause one to think a little when one finally 
stops to ponder the real reason that we’re 
marching.

The apparent reasoning in our country 
today is th a t w e will fight only defensive 
battles. The only reason we have enough 
weapons to turn the atm osphere into one 
big m ushroom cloud is th at we are interested 
in peace.

Peace for w h a t ? Why, to protect all 
these things th a t we are blessed w ith— like 
beautiful women, and cars, and trees, and 
flowers, and free thought, and opportunity 
for e v e n body, and all—but especially beau­
tiful women. And every woman is beautiful 
to somebody, I guess.

But anyway, t h e r e s the picture— the 
troopers walking in unison up and down the 
field, d o i n g an occasional unofficial eyes 
right to get a glimpse of one of the principal 
principles for which they m arch.

H e re ’s the funny part. E arlier this week,
4,OMX) Aggies b o o e d A&M President Earl 
R udder (a m ajor general himself) because 
he told the ole a rm y th a t th ere was no w ay 
to keep the coeds out of good ole Aggieland 
any longer.

It was rum ored th a t some of the Ags 

plan to shave th eir heads in protest.

flood ole Sing-Song on the Brazos. The 
land of milk, honey, cows, water-fights, and 
shaved heads.

Aggies do like women, most of us would 

agree.

Are th e y scared to m arch in front of 
th e m 9 H as ole a rm y forgotten the reason 
for which it is being trained to fight a war, 
if need be? Have those who graduated from 
A&M who think the corps is being messed 
up forgotten what it is they were trained to 
defend9

O r has the military become an end in it­

self9 Are wars fought just to fight wars?

If we’re scared of women, then why will 

we not be scared of the enemy?
Or is woman the e n e m y 9
J u s t think, a rm y: pretty soon at Aggie­

land, every day will be mother's day.

— DAVE MCNEELY

The Uniform Maketh the Man

The Arm y ROTC's v oluntary organiza­
tion, the Confederate D r i l l Squad, is con­
sidered picturesque.

Members w ear uniforms which are rep­
licas of the original Texas Brigade of the 
Confederate Army, their weapons are au­
thentic Civil W a r breech loading Springfield 
rifles; and their drill conforms with H ardee’s 
manual, used by both sides during the W a r 
between the S ta te n

W hat a picture. Southern p r i d e at its 
hest. F o rt Sum ter. B u l l Run. Vicksburg. 
Gettysburg.

the 
According to somebody’s statistics, 
“one-of-its-kinri” Confederate D r i l l Squad 
has chalked up an average 1,250 miles a 
y e a r since its creation in 1954— appearing 
in various parades and celebrations.

This y e a r’s tally will include some ad­
ditional yardage th e record could do with­
out.

On their w ay back from T hursday a fte r­
noon’s drill, five of 
the m archers passed 
Robert E. Lee Grill and Hilsberg’s Cafe, 
where Campus Integration Committee m em­

t h e eating establish­
bers were picketing 
m ents’ segregation policies. Aha, the soldiers 
thought, h e re ’s a 
r e a l challenge to our 
Southern dignity.

P erhaps the thought would h a v e re­
mained just that, had not Confederate flags 
waved and strains of Dixie streamed forth 
from Robert E. Lee Hall to provide support­
ing stimuli. This was too much for our boys 
in gray.

v idlv uniformed, carrying their authentic 
Civil W ar breech loading Springfield rifles, 
and still in formation, the squad members 
performed a couple of turning m aneuvers 
in the street and then columned-left into the 
Cafe for an impromptu lunch.

Now look, Johnny Rebs, it's one thing 
when your express yourselves as individuals, 
or even as a band of brothers. I t ’s quite a n ­
o ther when you're playing games while be­
ing sponsored by the University.

If your uniforms have any significance, 
you could have a t least broken rank before 
breaking picket lines. This is one time when 
those who were in-step were out-of-step.

— BARBARA STRONG

Where the Grass Is Greener

While The University of Texas still pon­
ders the prudence of extending to its senior 
women, 21 years of age, the privilege of 
living where they please, the University of 
Miami this sum m er Is lifting almost all of 
its restrictions on women.

Experimentally, Miami will open a co­
educational dormitory, limiting restrictions 
to the “ bare necessities.” Not only will men 
and women be allowed to live in the same 
building, they will be given equal rights. No 
one will have hours. No one will be required 
to sign in or out. There will b e no regula­
tions or dress or movement throughout the 
dorm.

In complete control over their own ac­
tivities, the students will elect representa­
tives to make necessary- Hiles. Idealistically, 
the committee in charge of this new dorm­
itory professes hopes th a t its ‘‘experiment 
in student discipline” will develop the stu­
dents’ respect for rules.

The boldest 

t h i n g Tile University of 
Texas has ventured in the lines of women’s 
freedom is approved apartm ents. While these 
have most of the disadvantages of a p a rt­
ment living, they have few of the ads a n l­
ages. F o r the privilege of cooking facilities, 
a little privacy, abundant closet space, and 
— almost invariably—an oval p o o l , junior 
and senior women plunk down large deposits 
and sometimes larger rent checks.

Although they are trusted to feed them-

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

O pin ions expressed in T he Texan are those a* 
the Editors or of the u rite r of the article ana 
not necessarily those o f the L'niiersity adm inis­
tration.

T h * D a l l y T e x a n 

n e w s p a p e r o f T h e Uni­
v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
In A u s t in . T e x a s d a :! v 
e x c e p t M o n d a v a n d S a t u r d a y a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s Sop- 
t e n ’b e r 
In A u g u s t bv T e x a s 
Se c ond-c la s* p o s t a g e p a id a t 
S t u d e n t P u o l i c a t l o n s 
A u s t i n . T e x a s

t h r o u g h M a y a n d m o n t h l y 

a s t u d e r 
Is p u b l i s h e d 

Inc 

 

ST A FF FOR THIS ISSUE
NU.H T E D I T O R .................................. IAMES VOWELL
ISSU E NEWS E D I T O R 
LOU ANN WALKER
DESK EDITOR ............................... DOROTHY LAVES
( O P Y D E SK C H I E F ........................ MARQUITA BOX
A s s is ta n t Is s u e N ew s E d i t o r 
L. E ric k R a n te r
Night R eporter ................................................... Jim D avis
C opyreaders ................. R ichard Cole, Laura M cNeil,
Jim D avis, Jim G s e i l
N ight Sports E d i t o r .................................. Rill Little
A ssistan t............................................. Everett HulJum
N ig ht A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r .......................... Jeff M illar
h i g h t F e a t u r e E d it o r ....................... C h a r m a y n e M arsh
E ditorial A ssistan t ...................... M ary Jane Gorham

selves, they must observe curfew regulations 
or risk bring campused. They are watched 
well by resident supervisors. Men are al­
lowed within the w a l l s of the individual 
citadels of chastity about once a month for 
open house.

While the University of Miami m ay bo 
expecting too m uch from its newly liberated 
students, it must be complimented for t r e a t ­
ing them as m atu re hum an beings. Here 
we find the opposite. Outdated r u l e s for 
women's behavior are bound to be resented, 
often circumvented. — KAY NORTHCOTT

Oh, UIL

to Austin 

When I was a junior in high school, I 
came 
to compete in the I n te r ­
scholastic League. Eight of us came together 
that year, and, since we were from a com- 
paratively small school, we drew an old 
hotel for our living quarters. From those 
wooden window sills, our 
impression of 
Austin was left better undiscussed.

Soon we were on campus, however. We 
came in a troupe, and, much to my present 
chagrin, we were all decked out in matching 
vests and matching egos—we had come to
present the best play certainly ever present- 
ed at contest. 

As we walked across campus, the h u r r y ­
ing book-laden students stared at us curi­
ously— but for a second only— or grinned 
and looked at each other with a must-bo- 
high-school-kids look.

Being 

left much 

to our own devices, 
we sang in-group self conscious songs or 
sat in the Commons giving our lines back 
and forth in double dutch, a cryptic com­
munication 
th a t we had spent weeks de­
veloping before departing from home.

We soundly lost that \ e a r — came in last 
if I rem em ber correctly. And we walked all 
the way back to the hotel single file, feel­
ing far above the pathos of defeat, .singing 
“ We Shall Not Be Moved” through down­
town Austin. Eighteen 
t i m e s we went 
though those verses.

I think I returned to The University of 
Texas two years later IN SITTE of Inter­
scholastic League.

— JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN

D ear M om m a,

O u r little gan g of happ y w a r ­
r io rs is d e p re s se d once m o re . We 
ha v e lost one of o ur loyal m e m ­
bers.

leav ing 

P ro f e s s o r E d w a r d P . B arffo rd 
the U niversity C om ­
is 
m u nity. He has been lured aw a y 
b y 
the prospects of h ig h e r sal­
ary.

When the new s of his d e p a rtu re 
the Zen Coffee Shop 
r e a c h e d 
w h e re we all m eet, an a n e s . 'm e 
hu sh 
table 
fell a c r o s s o u r 
( b re a k in g a g lass).

P ro fe sso r B arfford w as 

that 
r a r e com bination of em in en t 
sc h o la r and good com panion who 
could dow n a d em i-tasse of ex- 
p resso with the bori of us.

the 

in his 

B arfford w a s 

in his field a t 

leading a u­
the Uni­
thority 
versity, In fact, he w a s the only 
m a n 
field As Associate 
P ro f e s s o r of Sociology, he sp e ­
e d e d ir. C a rth a g in ia n fam ily re­
teach ing an e x ­
lations Besides 
cellent. if s o m e w h a t sp a rse ly a t. 
tended, cou rse in his sub ject D r 
Barffo rd spent five y e a r s doing a 
p roject which m a y 
re s e a r c h 
prove 
to be the definitive work 
in this fascinatin g a re a .

the R o m a n s 

F o u r of those y e a rs w ere spent 
att e m p t in g to locale a C a rth a g in ­
ian E m b a s s y in o rd e r to p ro cu re 
a visa. The sea rc h w a s ended 
when one of us pointed out that 
C a r th a g e w as no longer in e x ist­
ence ha ving been d e s t r o y e d 
in 
t w i c e : Once by 
146 B.C., an d la t e r by the A rabs, 
in 690 A D.
He spent 

the r e m a in in g y e a r 
w riting his definitive w ork giv­
ing fre e rein to the pow ers of his 
c re a t iv e talent, since now a s s u r ­
that no C a rth g in ian s existed 
ed 
to con trad ict his hypothesis 
In 
fa ct m u ch of this g re a t volu m e 
w a s com pleted at the Zen Coffee 
Shop with the help of o u r little 
group. We su re will miss him 
aro un d here.

Official Notices

T h* n ext an n u al F o r e ig n Service 
O ffic er w r itte n e x a m in a tio n w ill be 
h eld S e p te m b e r 7 C an d id ates for th e 
o n e day e x a m in a tio n m u tt be at le a st 
ZI and un d er 31 
\* a r s o f a*;* on 
•lulv I. 1963 T h o se 20 y e a rs of a ge 
lf th e y are c o lle g e g r a d ­
m a y a p p ly 
c o m p le te d 
u a tes 
if 
th e ir Jun ior 
c a n d id a te ! 
m u st h ave been c itiz e n s o f th e t'n ite d 
S ta te s fo r a t 

the-' 
h ave 
year. A il 

le a s t n in e years

or 

In 

C a n d id a tes S u ccessfu l 

th e o n e 
da>- e x a m .n a tio n w ill su b s e q u e n t!' be 
o r a llv by p an els w h ich 
e x a m in e d 
I n e e t at r eg io n a l p o in ts th r o u g h ­
w 
out 
th e U n ite d S ta te s N e w ly ap­
p oin ted F o r e ig n S e r v ic e O fficers' rr.a . 
be a s sig n e d for a fir st tou r of d u ty 
e 'th e r 
in th e D e p a r tm e n t o f S t a t *'n 
h e a d q u a r te rs 
or at on* o f th e 300 A m erican em - 
b assiea, 
c o n su la te s
abroad. S ta r tin g sal ir e * ra n g e from 
$3 910 
a llow an ce*. 
le a v e and o th er b en efits

in W a sh in g to n , D . 

le g a tio n s 

$7,335 

pm* 

or 

to 

( 

tr a in in g 

ad m in ia tr a tio n . 

T he F o r e ig n S erv ice r eq u ires of- 
in p u b lic and 
f i r e r s u , t h 
e x e c u tiv e 
b a d n e s s 
m a n a g em en t, 
r e la t­
econ om ic* 
ed su b je c ts as w ell as th o se w h o se 
m a jo r c o u r se s o f studs- Include poli- 
la n g u a g e, and 
tn-al scie n c e , h --tors 
area 
i n t e r ­
stu d io 
n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s .

g e o g r a p h y and 

and 

to 

f o r 

opined
t h e B o a r d of E x a m ­
bv w r i t i n g 
......
in e r s 
t h e F o r e i g n S e r v i c e D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f S t a t e . W a s h i n g t o n 25. 
I) 
a p p l i c a t i o n 
c o m p l e t e d 
form m u s t be r e c e i v e d by t h e B o a r d 
J u l y 
of E x a m i n e r s n o t 
22 .

l a t e r 

t h a n 

T h e 

C 

W illiam J Hall 
L ib e r al A rts Car ee r 
P l a c e m e n t O ff ic er 

★ 

*

AT 

g r a d u a t i n g 

to a tte n d a m e e t i n g 

s e n i o r s w h o 
t f a c h . n g c e r t i f i c a t e s 

a r e 
a r e 
r e c e i v i n g 
in B uai - 
a s k e d 
n e ss-E c o n o m lrs B u i l d i n g 
4 
a t 
P n r on M a y 7 or M av 8 E ith er 
m e e t i n g ma-, b e a t t e n d e d S t u d e n t s 
a r e r e q u e s t e d to b r i n g p e n cils w i t h 
th em to th e rn e t in*

IOO 

A p p l i c a t i o n s 

t e a c h i n g 
f o r .‘l i n e r s e m e s t e r u. n e x t year a r e 
du e now Th* v sh o u ld be su b m itte d 
t o S u t t o n H a ll 438

s t u d e n t 

f o r 

W il li am A. B e n n ie , 

( >>nrdinat<>r 
Frefessieaai L abor ato r y E x p e r i e n c e *

1*1 W I IN

Taped Interviews Pose 
Problem of Legal Ethics

By RICHARD VANSTEENKISTE 

T exan Staff W riter

Recently, 

t w o Philadel­
phia newspaper executives 
were held 
in contem pt of 
court and sentenced to five 
days in jail each and SI,OOO 
fines for refusing to give a 
grand j u r y information it 
demanded.

The grand 

jury wanted 

tape 

recordings of 

interview s m ade 

b y Philadelphia Bulletin report­

ers with a form er city em ploye 
who alleged wrongdoing at City 
Hall. The new spaper had nam ed 
its stories a s 
in 
t h e em ploye 
J o h n J. Fitzpatrick, a form er 
sergeant-at-a r rn s of 
the City 
Council.

LEGAL PROBLEMS

its news sources 

T h e new sm en, how ever, re ­
fused to surrender the tape re­
cordings of their interview with 
relying on a 1937 
Fitzpatrick, 
law- which says a 
P ennsylvania 
new spaper cannot be com pelled 
to disclose 
in 
legal proceedings. Judge Joseph 
E. Gold, how ever, ruled that the 
law did not apply because the 
original source. Fitzpatrick, had 
been revealed in the news stories.
t w o new sm en, Bulletin 
P re s id e n t R o b ert T a y l o r and 
City E d ito r E a r l Selby, w ere r e ­
leased on $1 OOO bond eac h pe nd ­
ing an ap p e a l 
the S tate Su­
to 
p r e m e Court.

The 

is 
The Philadelphia r a s e 
nothing really new. It Is sim ilar 
to m any r a se s before 
it, but 
tw ist added, a c ­
with a new 

cording to Dr. Norris G. D avis, 
professor of 
journalism and 
author of The P ress and the
Law in T exas. The “ new tw ist'' 
Is the use of tape recordings. 
“ A few y e a r s ago rn new sm an 
didn't have any w ay to record 
interview s," s a i d Dr. D avis. 
“ In this c a s e , 
the original 
source has been nam ed, and 
the Issue Is whether the tapes 
can be considered part of the 
source, and 
thereby be priv­
ileged under Hie 

law ."

to the 

" T h e o v e rrid in g issu e," 

s a i d 
D r. D avis, “ is w h e th e r 
the r e ­
p o rte r's d u ty to society o v e rrid e s 
his duty 

in d i v id u a l " 
R EPO R TER 'S SOURCES 
If the law s of o u r sta te s can 
form an y sort of y a r d s tir k . then 
legally, at least, the n e w s m a n is 
felt 
to 
to h a v e a g r e a t e r d u ty 
society th a n 
individual. 
to 
Only 12 s t a te s h av e law s which 
allow n ew sm en 
the 
n a m e s of so u rce s 
legal pro ­
ceedings. T he rest of the states 
in 
will usually hold a re p o r te r 
co ntem p t if he a tt e m p t s to pro­
tect his source*.

to withhold 

the 

in 

In T exas, 

is no “ shield 
th ere 
la w " g ra n tin g the rig ht of p ri­
vileged co m m u n ica tio n s betw een 
a r e p o r te r and his news source.
The T exas law on g r a n d 
juries sta tes: “ When a w itness, 
brought in any manner before 
a grand jury’, refuses to testify, 
such fact shall he made known 
to the attorney representing the 
state or to the court; and the 
court may com pel the w itness 
to answ er 
it 
appears to he a proper one, |»y 
im posing a fine not exceeding

the question, 

if 

$100, and by com m itting 
lh* 
party to jail until he la w illing 
to testify." ( V e r n o n ’* T ea.
( ’ode Crim. Proc., Art. $$7)

then, 

To quote from Dr. D a v is’ book, 
“ It would appear, 
that a 
new sm an who refuses to reveal
his source ran be put in prison 
either for 
life or until he does 
least two c a se s, 
testify. But a t 
though n o t involving new sm en, 
indicate that the sentence could 
not be so d ra s tic . In both c a se s 
it w as held that such a person 
could not be held 
in jail after 
the grand jury had adjourned and 
the court term had ended."

DEM ANDS TO REVEAL 
In this .situation then, the prob­
lem becom es one of the 
indivi­
dual news eth ics of the reporter 
involved. Journalistic eth ics de­
mand that new s sources m ust be 
protected, but legally, the court* 
a n d various quasi-legal bodies 
can dem and that the new sm an'* 
sources be revealed.

that 

the ir new s 

This conflict betw een journalis­
tic ethics and legal rights seem s 
de stined to coniine, and no doubt 
rases such as thai w hich recen t­
ly occurred 
in Philadelphia will 
coniine 
to com e up N ew sm en 
sources 
argue 
should be privileged information 
s i m ila r to th a t betw een a doctor 
and patient and 
l a w y e r and 
client. Opponents point out that 
the c o m p ariso n is not valid, for 
Lith doctor an d la w y e r will w ill­
ingly reveal their * source" but 
refuse to i ev cal the information 
The n e w s m a n s < ase is the exact 
opposite He rev eals the in fo rm a ­
tion, hut m ay w ish to k eep the 
source a s e r i f t.

Dear Momma

Bv HUEY MCNEALY

Even though he s leaving w e ’ve 
decided to tap him as an hon­
orary’ m em ber of o ur ancient f r a ­
ternal order, th e Stripes. Though 
we sure w ill m iss him around 
here, w e are indeed happy to see 
.a deserving m a n m ove up 
such 
in the a c a d e m ic circles. Luck to 
Dr. B arffo rd in his new r e s e a r c h 
position at Los A lamos P olytech- 
nical U niversity, 
in N evada. We 
sure will m iss him aro u n d h ere.

Your Son, 

Norm an

The Daily Texan Firing Line

HITS LE NO WITZ 

To the Editor :

ed ucatio nal sy stem , E ach y e a r 

tho usands and tho usands of child­

Mr. Lenowitz 

i Texan, M a y I. 

ren can not a tte n d school and 

1963» protested a g a in s t w h at he 

run the risk th a t from potential 

called 

“ b la ta n t m i s r e p r e s e n t a ­

illiterates, 

th e y will, within 15 

tions of the tru th , . . which a re 

y e a r s or so, b ecom e p a r t of the 

the 

feelings of A ra b g o v e rn ­

la rg e p e rc e n ta g e of 

the Chilean

m e n t s . " He de sc rib ed 

the 

talk 

m a d e by I>r H am el as a “ sort 
of tr i p e ” an d gav e him self 
the 
au tho rity to call the UAR “ a foul 
I c e rta in ly did not learn 
union 
E nglish nor history in the s a m e 
schools he did. so, I a m not go­
ing to a n s w e r h im by the s a m e 
lang ua ge to avoid offending ’he 
re a d e i s.

in 

Mr. Lenowitz ac c u se d the A rab 
le a d e rs of h avin g w arlik e 
te n ­
dencies to w ard s Is rael, forgetting 
the fact tha t Is ra e l forced us e x ­
the M i d d l e E a s t 
istence 
throu gh a w a r th at pushed 
two 
million A rab s out of their h o m e s 
in 1948. He also forgot the 1956 
ag gre ssio n a g a in s t E g y p t planned 
to Israel, a n d he 
to an n e x Sinai 
ne glec ted the fact tha t this y e a r 
Is ra e l is p lanning to c om p ie’e the 
diversion of 
the Jo rd an R iv e r, 
by force if ne cessary.

We. the A rabs a re only taking 
prote ctiv e m e a s u r e s to a ss u re the 
secu rity of o u r land and to bring 
o u r 
th e ir h o m e ' 
to 
to leran ce but without 
through 
w eakness.

refu gees 

th a t 

th e n 
is 

If I s ra e l's only liopc is the d is­
unity of A ra b countries as Mr. 
if 
l e n o w i t z mentioned, 
is 
just a 
this hope 
c le a r 
m ira g e . The A rabs will unite 
co m pletely within 
this decad e 
an d this unity will be an e v e r­
lasting one b e c a u s e it is the n a ­
tu r a l develo pm ent of events that 
h a s to take place and it 
is im ­
possible for an y force 
to stand 
in the w ay of a n a tu ra l develop ­
m ent.

Sand A. Sham* 
1504 San G abriel
it

FABREGA ON (H IL E 

To the Editor:

a p p e a re d 

I would like to c le a r up a mis- 
ronception which 
in 
T he D aily T e x a n the p ast T u e s­
d a y and which read s as follows: 
im m e d ia te p ro b ­
“ O u r g re a te s t 
le m in Chile is not with the 19 8 
p e r cent of the populace that is 
illiterate bu? with the sem i-liter­
ate adu lts who can vote "

t h i s 

In reality, 

affirm a tion 
lacks a series of e le m e n ts n e c e s ­
s a r y in o r d e r to be understood, 
for without these ele m e n ts a m is ­
ap preh ensio n can be prod uced in 
the r e a d e r 's mind.

In reality, the g ra v e s t p ro blem 
in Chile is the deficiency of o u r

population w hich is, in fact, Ulc­
erate.

B esides 

t h e s e 

increase 

to 
illiterates 

students who 
n e v e r a tten d school, about 74 p e r 
the stu d en ts who e n te r 
cpnt of 
school b efo ir 
first g ra d e quit 
finishing sixth grade. With 
th* 
p a ss a g e of tim e , m a n y of these 
fo r m e r e le m e n ta r y sch o o l child- 
the 
je n will grow 
n u m b e r of 
in Chile, 
O thers w ith a m in im u m am o u n t 
of u n d e rs ta n d in g of read in g and 
w riting g r o w to constitute 
the 
la r g e contingent of sem i-illiter­
a te s in the country, If the e d u c a ­
tional s t ru c tu r e of the country is 
Increasing 
not e n larg ed by 
the 
c a p a c ity of 
syste m (m ore 
t h e 
schools, m o r e p r o f e s s o r s >, we 
shall not fie able to elim inate the 
its roots Therefore 
prob lem a t 
we m u s t s a y 
th a t Hie g re a te st 
p rob lem is not the 39 8 p e r cent 
of the population w hirh is illiter­
ate, but with those who will con­
tinue to in c re a se this n u m b e r if 
n e c e s s a ry 
in­
troduced in o u r educational sys­
tem .

re f o rm s a r e not 

On 

the o th e r hand, 

the work 
and activ ity th a t university stu­
dents in Chile a r e d e m o n s tra tin g 
at this tim e c o nc ern ing this prob­
lem 
their 
is sufficient proof of 
preo c cu p a tio n o v e r the situation.
to 
e ra d i c a te e x is te n t illiteracy must 
of necessity be com bined with a 
political ed u catio n 
the 
gen eratio n of illiterates.

this stru gg le 

H o w e v e r , 

to avoid 

The m ain pro b lem pres en ted bv 
the se m i-illiterate in the field of 
civil rig h ts c on cerns his right to 
vote. O u r constitution g ra n ts the 
l i g h t to vote to all persons who 
a r c 21, c an re a d and w rite, and 
a r e inscrib ed in the electoral re g ­
ister.

L a m e n tab ly , 

th ou sand s of m y 
co u n try m e n c a n b a rely re a d or 
w rite an d possess a very s n u l l 
c u ltu ral a w a re n e s s . They a r e of­
ten sw ay ed by political d e m a g o ­
gues a n d p ro p a g a n d a which, tak­
ing a d v a n ta g e of th eir sca n t po­
litical knowledge and lack of pre­
im pedes 
p aratio n as a v o t e r , 
th e ir vote 
tru ly 
free one.

fro m being a 

To m y w a y of 

thinking, 
is a g e r m 

the 
tha t 
sem i-illiterate 
pollutes an d d e stro y s d e m o c ra c y .
All m e a n s m ust be secured 
to 
the citizen g reater educa­
g ive 

tional possibilities an d opjmrtuni- 
ties and th erefore g i v e to him a
cogent 
ju d g m en t and a w a re n e s s 
which will produce a truly free 
vote on his p a rt

The L ite ra c y C am p a ig n which 
u niv ersity students in Chile have 
initiated 
is a d ete rm in e d effort 
the develop m en t of 
to pro m o te 
r e t a r d e d c o m m u n ities and con­
tribute to the erad icatio n of this 
illness which p re y e r '* 
full 
economic and s o jai de velopm ent 
of m y country.

the 

I take this op portunity rn thank 
the Students' Association of The 
U niversity cf Texas and the T c \- 
nn-Chlleans, both of wh<>m have 
m a d e a g re a t contribution In the 
L ite ra c y Cam paign of Chile 
I 
hope th at the friendship which we 
hav e established with T ex as will 
increase through ou r e o o p e r a t i v e 
effort and co m m o n goal.

Manuel C a b ree * 

m ag az in e 
Time*.

and D ie New York 

idea about the 

Mr Lenowitz * c o m m e n t * 
th*’ m otivation b e h i n d 
about 
A rab na tion alism and the obvi­
ous lack of ra tio n a lism in them 
gives us an 
in­
validity of hr* view* com em in g 
toe o th e r jo int* he discussed, ll# 
m en tio n ed G a z a , of all the p laces 
as an e x a m p le of Arab brutality 
ag a in s t the Israelis. I refer Mr. 
the U nited Nation* 
Lenowitz 
th a t a rea. I 
record concerning 
a m x ire 
s s a 
it would 
surpi 
to o ur u n reah zin g pro­
tester,

r o m e 

to 

t m 
e * * * 

H ilh a m F. Qariduml
7SSS

#

D E F E N D * A ILA RA 

To th#. Editor

I r e a d w th concern the letter 
of Mr. Lenowitz on M ay I, at­

In tern atio nal Office

tacking th e speech of UAR Am- 

it

I U T * ON I \R

T o th e E d it o r :

Mr, Lenowitz s co m m en ts on 

Dr. K a m e l s speech could h a . e 

been worthw hile 

if they h a d 

in­

co rp o rated 

beride* 

t h e nicely 

printed w ord-, 

a m i n im u m of 

logic and re a s o n in g But with the 

helpless ab sen ce of t h e s e e s ­

sential Ingredients, one gets no 

m o r e out of his c o m m en ts 
than 
w h a t a fish erm an gets out of the 
blue, sm ooth, nice 
looking, but 
te rrib ly fishless D ead 

.Sea.

it 

t h a t 

To s t a r t with, 

is r a t h e r 
pardox ica l to s u g g e s t, a* Mr, 
the rising 
Lenowitz did, 
A ra b nationa lism and (<>asequent- 
iy any s u b s tan tial reality s p r in g ­
ing of it, 
the newly 
s u c h as 
f o r m e d UAR, is solely m o tivated 
e v e r p resent d esire 
by “ the 
a m o n g A ra b le a d e r s for the d e­
struction of I s ra e l." A r a b n a ­
tionalism h a s a lr e a d y d e m o n ­
recent e m e r ­
stra te d , since 
its 
it* 
gen ce as a w orking pow er, 
g r e a t potential* 
in an exten sive 
r a n g e of h u m a n activities A rab 
n ation alism w orking in the LA R , 
to give but an ex am p le, doubled 
the national in com e in IO y e a rs , 
s o u n d 
based the e co no m y on 
distribu ted 
econom ic 
the w ealth of 
the nation justly, 
built a school e a c h d ay fo r the 
la s t few y e a rs , c h a ra c te riz e d an d 
d e e p e n e d A ra b cu ltu re, a n d e m ­
phasized 
the v alu e of a h u m a n 
being. These f a c t s and m a n y 
o th e r s a r e well-known by now, 
and they w e re re p o r te d r e p e a t e d ­
ly 
the 
in such p ublications a s 
C h ristian S cience Monitor, T im e

g rounds, 

basxad or D r H am el 

I felt v e ry 

* 'ITV to sec such words a* “ foul, 

trip e d e m e n te d . . . etc "

O ur h istory has alw av s been 
of to leranc e Mr Lenowitz dis­
this s t a te m e n t, but 
ag re ed with 
I challenge h im to p u n t out one 
single m a j o r incident against that 
pi im iple. O f course, a f t e r 194*. 
w hat do you expect, we could 
not tie a* to le ra n t as before be­
cau se we h a v e n ev er been toler­
ant w here o u r n ational rights are 
concerned.

incidents 

The “ unprovoked 
are 

raid s along 
Gaze ' 
of 
not 
b rea k in g this rule even if I take 
it for g ra n te d The A ra b refugee* 
cannot suffer while they see th# 
in tru d e r Zionists enjoy th eir lives 
on the refug ee s p ro p e rty . What 
tendencies w ere shown 
sort of 
invasion of Egypt 
in the Israeli 
in 1956’ R e a d 
the UN and the 
Security Council reports to know 
the 
tile A rab 
lead e rs who h a v e “ w arlike ten­
dencies "

is not 

truth. 

It 

Finally, we com e 

to the sub­
ject of A ra b unity. Why do you 
oppose it? A rab unity is our need, 
o ur deep, g r e a t , and 
leg itim a te 
hope for m a n y deca des We hav e 
been s tru g g lin g for independence 
a n d unity since the 19th Century. 
We a re not seeking unity be­
cause of 
is not our 
aim to destroy’ Israel as you said, 
but we w ant and will restore and 
r e a s s e r t o u r rights in P alestine.

Israel. 

It 

I would like to assure you that 
A ra b unity is in action, and you 
it com plete very soon.
will see 
th a t you will recognize 
I hope 
and a p p re c i a te its value

Ahmed J ou disk 
2.VM (tea Antonio

IT S RATHER l0 n6, BUT 
ITS V W GOOD

MDU (JOFRE RI6HT... IT 
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Pe«e Pow -W ow chappell Tells
. . 
To Begin Today - 
Reporting Tips

A state-w ide p eace conference 

- r -

in Austin Friday 

w ill be held 

through Sunday. The convention 

w ill be sponsored by the U niver­

sity chapter of the Student P eace 

Union and w ill be held at the Uni­
versity “ Y ."

The program will begin with the 

showing of three film s at 8 p.m. 
Friday. Inform al discussion s will 

be held afterw ards. The film s are 
"The Shadow of H iroshim a." "Lan­

guage of F a ces," and "Power 

Among M en.”

Anyone 

interested 

in attending 

the conference should contact Mrs

D esta Brown at G R 2-9643 or G R 
2-0242.

By DAVE WILSON 
Texan Staff W riter

Reporting scien ce and m edicine 

is just 

like covering any beat. 

“ We m ust place our stories In 

proper perspectix e," Chappell 

•ald. “ W e m ust ax did the strong 

tendency 

to 

sensationalize or 

F ra n k C happell, director of scien ce 

over-play

new s 

fo r 

the A m eric a n M edical 

A pu blications explosion In re- 
sa id T h u rsd a y a fte r* , c e n t y e a rs has given the sc ie n tists 

A ssociation

000,1 • 

A NEW F IE IJ ) 

O ia p p e ll, a 

fo rm e r stu d e n t a? 

the University, told a 
jo u rn a lism 
re p o rtin g c la s s and v is ito rs 
that 
the in c re a se in c o v e ra g e of science 
new s sin ce 
the 
first Sputnik h a s opened up a new

lau n ch in g of 

th e 

i field for reporting.

Smiley Will Talk 
To Conference

"H ig h School a n d C ollege R e la ­
tio n sh ip s" wall be 
them e of 
th e T e x a s Study of Secondary E du­
cation F rid a y .

the 

D r. Jo se p h R. Sm iley U niversity 
p re sid e n t, w ill d eliv e r the keynote 
a d d re s s a t 9 a rn. a t the D riskill.
D r. K e n n eth M cIn ty re professor 
of e d u c a tio n a l a d m in istratio n , will 
m o d e ra te a p a n el discussion a fte r 
D r. S m ile y 's sp eech .

A re p o rt on d evelopm ents in the 
T e x a s S tu d y of Secondary E d u ca. 
tion will be p re s e n te d by D r. J. G. 
U m sta ttd .

Friday, May 3, 1943 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

Dr. Frantz Emcees 
Meeting in Nebraska

Three m e m b e r s of 

the h isto ry ’ 
faculty a re a p p e a r i n g on p ro g ra m s 
at the M is s is s ip p i V alley H isto ric al 
a t 
Association s 
Omaha. N eb. 

a n n u a l m eeting 
th r o u g h S aturday.

Or. Joe B F r a n t z , c h airm an of 
toe D e p a rtm e n t o f H istory, w a s 
m aster of c e r e m o n ie s at a lu n ch - 
eo n T h u r s d a y , E>r. F ran tz is a ls o 
on 
ex ecu tiv e
council.

a s s o c i a t i o n s 

tha 

Two o th e r facu lty m em b ers. TV. 
G eorge W olfskiil, visiting p ro fe s­
sor, and I>r, M ichael G. H all, a s ­
serv e as 
sista n t p ro fe sso r, " i ll 
c ritic s a t se ss.o n s on 
the N ew 
D eal and C olonial A m erica.

O th ers a tte n d in g the m eeting a re 
D r. R obert C. C otner, D r. D a v id 
D. Yan T a sse l, and D r. P hillip L. 
W hite, a s s o c ia te p ro fesso rs; and 
te a c h in g a s s is ta n t.
W alter Sutton, 

Hear The UT Candidate!

A Longhorn is needed af City Hall to remind them that Austin Is a University town and 

PAUL W. STIM SO N 
Tonight 5:35
on KTBC-TV 

the University is important to Austin.

# 42 Y EA R S O F A G E

• G R A D U A T E O F THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXA S 

% M A R R IE D — O N E S O N 

% M ET H O D IST 

• D E M O C R A T

^

H r *

a

PAUL W. STIMSON WANTS TO SPEAK YOUR WORDS AT THE COUNCIL

Pol/:a ti A d ve rtise m en t Paid fo r hy Friend; o f Paul IT. S tim s o n

j too m u ch 

te c h n ic a l m a te ria l 

to
re a d . F o u r m illion scien tific docu-
rnents w e re published in 1962. 

C happell said 

th a t m a n y sc ie n ­

tists le a rn about re s e a rc h in their 

ow n fields from new s m ed ia such 

as n e w sp a p e rs o r television

T R A N S L A T I O N 

-FOB

The 

job of 

the scien ce w rite r 

is la rg e ly one of tra n sla tio n . Scien­

tists have a h a rd tim e ta lk in g to 

each oth er, C happell pointed out, 

but they' learn out of n e c e ssity to 

co m m u n ic ate .

"If the scientists can under­

stand one another, then the sci 

ence w r i t e r s can understand 

them ," Chappell said. "I think 
lf w e work hard at It we ran 
give readers the flavor of scien ce 
and the philosophy of scien ce."

C happell m a jo re d in jo u rn alism 
and had little scien ce background 
w hile in school. H e a d v o c a te d re ­
porting e x p e rie n c e a s 
the bes! 
route to sc ie n c e w ritin g . He said 
the m ost 
thing a!v>ut 
.starting out is to get a re p o rtin g 
job so m ew here, a n d th en begin to 
w ork to w ard th e sc ie n ce b e a t."

im p o rta n t 

C happell will sp eak u t 9 30 a rn 
F rid a y on "S c ie n ce N ew s T o d a y ’ 
the In te rsc h o la stic L eague 
before 
P re s s C onference C onvention 
in 
B a tts A uditorium .

J O W

Dover Paperbacks 

on Science and 

Math Reduced

20%
A HEMPHILL'S

" A priceless source for the historian of science.

2244 Guadalupe

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Superlative fabrics: Lastex*, 
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cotton knits, Lycra* Spandex. 

Superlative w o rk m an sh ip : 
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Misses sizes 32 to 40.
Junior Sizes

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Special Purchase

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in 

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Hip-hug0er .bri? fs 
colors, combinations. One size. 

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BEACH HATS

COLORFUL STRAWS IN MANY 
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9 9

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g a y colors; assorted shapes; novelty or floral 
trimmings, (a) 99c; Qj) 1.9 9 ; (c) 3.99.

 Steers Nudge Rice 
To Up League Lead

B y J O E S N E E D 

I p reserve a 5-4 v ic to ry 

fo r B o b Thom pson, w ho th rew to B ill Be- 

T p x m S ta ff W r it e r

M y e r . 

thea at shortstop, w h o th rew to

I I I W B J I W W J

M y e r had given up a run in the C o llier, by then co ve rin g first. Col- 
lie r m ad e the tag in a cloud of 

fram e and departed and Jo h n Col- 
h e r w as on the mound try in g to dust and the gam e w as over. 
w it h 
put out th- ft.-- that hart c a rrie d 
R ‘r e to w ith in one run of the Long. m o v M 

* ,h e ,r

„ . in 

, h„ 

tt, „

hom e. T h e C M on firs . teas D a r r y l v a l , b y a h a lf cam e. alth ou sh th ey
M ullens, ru n n in g for L e e R aesen er,

had been there since T u e sd ay per- 

A few y e a rs acc. a m an nam ed 
M a rk T w a in cabled the A sso ciat­
' The re ­
ed P re s s from Eu ro p e, 
ports of m y death are g re a tly ex­
a g g e ra te d .'’ M r. T w a in and B ib b 
F a lk w ould h ave m ade a w onder­
ful pair.

F a lk 

is the baseball coach at 
Texas, and his Longhorns, who 
w e re counted out of 
the South­
w est Conference ra c e tw o w eeks 
ago, now rest in firs t place, a h alf 
gam e ahead of T ex a s A & M and 
T C H .

The la te s t issue of th eir come­
back sto ry w a s reeled off T h u rs­
d a y at C la rk F ie ld w hen the Steers 

caught a R ic e pinch ru n n er w a n ­
derin g off first base in the r.nth 
inning to stop an Ow] r a lly and

C o llie r had gotten the first m an 

he faced, shortstop B ill y H a le , to 
lift a sa crific e fly to rig h t field that 
scored R a n d y K erbow from third. 
W ith tw o out, he faced the next 
Ja m e s K in g , K in g took a 
h itter. 
second strike and M ullen s, who 
thought it w as num b er three, be­
gan to am b le tow ards second.

T exas c a tc h e r G a r y London, who 
had to look tw ice to m ak e sure
he w a s n 't seeing things, whipped 
the ball to firs t basem an B u tch

H A Y S llVUItkl STAYS u v u la ! lO W B t IN COSTI

_

 

»t!>c 

USU WAT VASTASE
te lN w w n ih j 
itf’*; 'I Cot*

^ Tonnl*................. SI

' 
A t V \ 

lf ! u u w f W W K T B
rn

X.A 

gp 

Tonni*................. ST
SlOm'nlon............%t

U M f i l M U I T I-S IT

Ttnnli...........
Badminton........ *4

RRAIDKD RACK IT 
STRING 

Ashaway Pars a erne# ga ais sh roo* ppaw

in 
centage-wtse T he herd 
con feience play, the w in o v e r R ic e 
being the ninth in a c u rren t v ic to ry 

is 7-2 

streak, T exas C h ristian and 
the 
A ggies are tied for second w ith 7-3 
m ark s.

J im m y C la rk , the fourth can di­
date F a lk has had for second base 
since the conference w a rs opened, 
provided most of the T ex a s offen­
sive show w ith his firs t hom e run 
of the season and a single that 
drove 
in w hat proved to he the 
w in n ing run in the eighth.

C la rk w ho got a la te start w ith 
baseball because o f basketball, 
gave the Horns a lead that w as 
n ever lost in the second w hen he 
p i c k e d on O w l 
s ta rte r K en 
Schoppe s first pitch of the fram e 
and dro\e 
left field 
it o v e r the 
fence for a 3-2 S te e r edge.

first 

T exas had scored two runs In the 
inning w ithout benefit of a 
I base hit o ff Schoppe. w ho c o n tri­
buted three w alks An e rro r and 
a sa crific e fly did the rest of the 
dam age.

Schoppe w ho In 33; * innings In 
S W C p la y h id given up on ly one 
c h a rity pass 
took the lo**, d ra g ­
ging his reco rd to 4 ii on the sea­
son and 1-4 in conference p lay.

The v n w a s M v e r * seventh 

ag ain st tw o defeats 

Jo e l T :ge*v who seems to h ave 
an a ffin ity 
the d a r k F i e ’d 
fence, d rew the O w ls into a brief 

fa r 

tie in the second w ith a two-run 
hom er. The R .ic® left h old er drove 
one o v e r the center field w i l l on 
a visit here !a = t spring. and they 

still talk about that one 

T exas picked up another run !n 
the fourth on B e th e a ’s double to 
the c liff in left. The tw o bagger 
upped B e th e a 's conference eor-e. 
cu tive hitting streak to 17 games 
and scored C la rk from second.

R ic e countered w ith a score In 
the fifth to keep < lose a* 4-3. W ith 
tw o out H a le drew a w a lk from 
f ol l owed 
M ver. Dont e 
w ith a hard s in g le 
left, and 
when C huck Knutson Ie* the ball 
get p jn t him to the em b an k m ent 
H ale c a m e all the w a v around,

to 

I

The sam e tw o team s meet F r i ­
d a y in the f i n a l e of the series 

C h a rlie H arte n sfe in <4-1 > is sched­
uled to go for the Longhorns and 
the R ic e conch has nam ed B u tch 

M c K e o w n <2-3> as s ta rte r for the 
Ow Is,

G a m e tim e w ill he 

J p rn. •' 

LITTLE JIM M Y C LA RK 
• . . big bat boosts Texas

LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL

M O V I N G

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| ART} TIEMANN— OWNER

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C a d e F ie ld

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TV Set

New 21 -inch Genera! Electric "Consolette.” Colors stay clear, 
sharp, bright, no matter how often you change channels.

Transistor Radio

New General Electric 6*transistor model,
shirt-pocket size.

General Electric “ EscorT-Lightest of 
big-screen portables. Full 16" screen.

Winners Posted Now at Gulf Stations
rn t

Official rules are displayed at these stations.

18 PRIZES EVERY WEEK!

One color TV set, two portable TV 
sets and fifteen transistor radios— 
all General Electric—will be awarded 
each week.

First week's winners are posted 
now. New winners will be posted Fri­
day, April 26 and each Friday during 
the promotion.

Nothing to buy
Every week the 18 new win- 
ners.drawnfromcar-owners 
in Travis County, are posted. 
You do nothing except look 
for your name on the list!

NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK

 Schoolboy Tracksters Invade Today

Friday, May 3, 1^63

THE DAILY TEXAN

By EVERETT HULLUM 
Texan Sports Staff

M ore than 700 high school tra c k ­
m en — from the Panhandle to the 
Rio G rande Valley — from the dus­
ty plains in the West to the L ast 
T exas pine forests — trek to Aus­
tin for the 53rd annual UIL m eet 
opening F rid ay .

This is the p rep sters’ peak, the 
they've been 
m ountain heights 
scaling all season. But 
last 
the 
steps, the ones to the top of the 
w in n ers’ stand, a re still the h ard ­
e st to ac h ie \e.

M em orial Stadium has been the 
goal. They've sw eated and worked 
and, at tim es, picked cinders from 
the trac k out of their legs after 
a spill.

Still they looked o \e r the w eari­
ness and the pain to the gold m ed­
als at the state meet. Now the time 
is here and the reach for honors 
will whisp aw ay with the sta rte r's 
Run.

Cm derm en from th* fi\e differ, 
the 
ent classes will com pete 
two-day carnival 
The Class R 
tra rk ste rs will hear the gun-shot 
first with prelim inaries starting 
for them at 9 a.m . on F rid a \

in 

At I p.m ., the Conference A dis 
j cus will open an afternoon sched­
ule of field events for all classes. 
The spotlight will shift from 
the 
green field to the cinder track at 
7 p.m ., when AA and AAA schools 
their final assau lt on 
will begin 
the records.

C lasses A. B, and AAAA will be 
run off on S atu rd ay ; startin g tim e 
will be I p.m . for the rem aining 
field events and 2 p.m . on 
the 
track.

Admission is $1,50 for adults and 
50 cents for children. B lanket tax 
owners will be ad m itted for 75
cents.

In the F rid ay night. Class AAA 
finals, th ree m ark s a re In danger 
of falling and three others to tter 
precariously on the brink.

Buddy Luce of F t. Stockton 
to era se Rex Wilson's 
threatens 
standard of 14.1 
the 120-yard 
high hurdles. He posted a season 
best of 14.1: Luce'll be pushed by 
Robert M iller of Cleburne, who’s 
turned in a 14.4 this spring

in 

In 

the other hurdles, Snyder's 
Gail Read has alread y topped the 
state record as he flew to a 18.5- 
2 under 

in the regional m e n

I A 14-foot or b etter pole vault 
looms as a record-breaker if K er­
m it s G ary Hobson can m atch an 
ea rlie r season sky-shot. The state 
stan d ard rests a t 13-6. but Hobson 
fell 6 inches short in the regionals. 
Reggie M cDade of D eer P a rk has 
also cleared 13-6.

The century m ark of 9.6 is tight- 
roping as Wayne B randt of W har­
ton. Je rry McCullough of Brown­
wood. 
and Monty Stratton of 
Breckenridge a re all flirting with 
the Class AAA record.

B rian Woolsey posted the sta te 's 
best mile — only point .6 off the 
AAA record of 4 .24.S~ ea rlier this 
season.

Ja ck ie U pton’s record 6-6 high 
jum p could topple under the coiled- 
Spring legs of H enderson s Mike 
Toon, who has leaped 6-45 1 and 
w ent 6-4 in regional.

Six records will be challenged - , 

in 

two w ere broken ea rlier this y ea r
the second half of F riday 
night s events, the Conference AA 
finals.

C harles Mitchell of Childress has 
record-nudging 9.5. 
turned 
one-tenth better, to lead the field 
but he will be pushed by Riley

in a 

Rice, Steer Netters Tie; 
Crucial Set Slated Today

By BILL LITTLE 
Texan Sports Editor

I t s 

alm ost unbelievable, but 
Texas and Rice pit the hopes of 
an entire season on a single set 
of tennis F rid ay afternoon.

Things got all fouled up T hurs­
day when Texas, leading the South­
west Conference with 23-1 record 
and Rice 22-2, met in Houston in 
w hat folks thought would b t the 
deciding afternoon of tennis.

But the best laid plans , . .
Rice non three single* matrhen, 
Texat a single* match and the 
first doubles match. That wa* 
when Jack Ham rath and John

Heath for Texas and Rice s Dale 
McCleary and Frank Bertram 
couldn’t decide differences. Each 
won a set, and the third w as 
called via darkness.

So nosv, F rid ay a t 2 p m . 

In 
th at final set Will prob­

Houston 
ably crown the SWC cham p 

Texas still m ust play SMU, and 
Rice Baylor, but both s h o u l d 
sweep tho*.® m atches.

The Steers leaped off to a fine 
start when Jerry B alters axed 
Frits Ac hunk, S-f, CS, 1 0 8 . but 
then saw three mate hee aal! down 
the drain.
Jim P a rk e r defeated K am rath

6-8, 6-3. 6-4, and for a while after 
that 
it looked like the Longhorns 
w ere all but dead.

M cCleary w axed H eath 6-4, 6-0 
and B ertram baffled Ha! Sparks 
6-0. 6-3.

T he dow nfall co ntinued for an 
o th e r set, a s B a lt e r s and S p ark s 
to Schunk and 
w ent down 8 8 
P a rk e r, before 
last 
rally in g 
ditch v icto ries 8 8, IO 8,
K am rath and H eath lost the first 
-ct H-10, but took the second, thus 
setting the stage for the crucial 
set F rid ay .

for 

Rice is the defending champion, 
and Texas won y e a r before last. 
Both team s a re now 25-4.

Scarbrough’s

C O N C H A S A V tM U f AT S tX tM S T S ffT 

D O W N T O W N

1 Dunn of Coleman, who baa sp rin t­

ed the distance in 9.7.

foundation 

The pole vault s 

is 
sand - - literally with Y oakum 's 
Tommy M arshall bringing a rec­
regional, 
ord-eroding 13-8\ 
topping the old stan d ard by four 
inches.

from 

Boti! hurdle events are on d an ­
gerous 
Leonard 
ground, with 
P eters of Seym our having posted 
a 14 4 in the lows and C raig Fox 
of D enver City a 19.2 in th e highs, 
Both are only one-tenth 
second 
off: Peters is also entered in the 
highs, with a best of 19.5.

Fox ll bt' a busy boy too; he has 
the AA c la ss’ best high jum p, a 
6-41 2 reading, and will be attac k ­
ing a second record in that event

When AAAA track sters take the 
they'll be be­
the m eet's g reatest as­

field on S aturday, 
ginning 
sault on the standards.

The spotlight w ill swing around 
long enough for 
at P am p a s 

from 
the 
spectators 
m uscular giant. Randy Watson.

trac k 
to 

look 

the 

finest w eightm an 

The P andhandle youth has pro- 
in 

v ided 
Texas history. Matson has heav 
ed 
three 
the 12-pound shot 66-7. 
feet better than his own state r e c ­
ord. and could hit 
the national 
m ark of 69-3.
Matson 

the discus 
w-ith a 199-4 season best — which 
sm ashed the national distance of 
195-4 but will not be counted be­
cause of ring height.

follows 

in 

Sunset 

(D allas) could produce 
another double m edal 
th reat as 
sprinter Ja m e s White challenges 
the state m a rk s in the IOO and 220.

OR

Standings

AMJ RICAN LEAHLF

 

I .
s
6

w
k a n x u ( tty . . . . . . . . I T
.............JO
Reston 
............... 9
New York 
Chieagr* 
....................... 9
IJ
............... 
Baltimorp 
!>•>* A n g e l e t ............... 12
................... 0
Mlnnr-sota 
................... «
Cleveland 
Detroit 
....................... a
............ s
W ashington 

8
10
11
11 
9
12 
13
Newr V ark 7, 1,0* Angeles
Cleveland IV, K ansas C ity 6 
Bal! T o r e 8 Chicago 7 
I 
w ft'.hinfr'nn 9 D etroit 
pp d .
Boston at Minnesota 

Thnr*rta>'# Ka. a It*

Pct
fit 9 
825 
.163 
529 
524 
522 
450 
lot 
Vin 
TSI

rain 
at Los
Boston < Mon bouquet 11 2-2» at K an­

t rida> ’» frame*
(M cD ow ell 

Ange **• U .ee 2-01 N 

Cleveland 

l-2»

sas Cit'. 1 Rakow 2-1 1 N 

New- York (Stafford 1-1) at M nne-

•ota <Stedman 2-2> N

W ashington 

'Rudolph 

I 2l at 

trolt I Moss) 2-1 » N

NATIONAL LE AG l r

W 
....................iv
................. u
tv
................. IT

St L ouis 
P ittsburgh 
San t rn ne i sco 
M ilwaukee 
Los An geies . . . . . . . 11
....................... jo
Chicago 
Phllade phi* 
.......... g
............... R
Ne"-* York 
Cincinnati ................... 7
H oulton .........................7

I , 

9
10
11 
ll
11
12 
ll 
14

P e t
882
811
591
365
5(<*
l"«
421
inc
TSO
333

Thor%dav« Re* ii It*

St 
I » u ts 4 C hicago 3 
New' York IO Houston 3 
San TYanctaro 2 P ittsb u rgh 1 
Ln« Angela* 3 Ph adelphla 2
M ilwaukee S Cm. n e a t ’ 0

Lrldat * 

(.am e*

San F rancisco (O D ell 2-0) a? New 

York 

( Hook 0-3 , N

Los Angela* (R lrhert O-O, at p 

burgh 
St. 
na1: 

(M'-Bean M ) v 
(Rrop 
I.oui* 

n 3-0) 

f Mux hall n-j, v

at Cin.-'n-

Houston ( B r u e t 1*1 > at Philadelphia 

(Short 6-3) N 

Chicago 

(Buhl 2 2 or Hobbt* 1-2) 

at M Waukee (Spahn l l ) N

De-

GB

- •j
4
k
6
6

tied 

the national 220-yard 
W hite 
record w ith a 20.7 and has hit 9.7
in the century this season.

Austin'* John Moss has the best 
880 m ark 
in the state, only one- 
tenth over the 1:53.7 reco rd , and 
D allas Hillcrest s M arshall Ed­
w ards is racin g for UT g reat E d ­
die S outhern’* IT 2 in the q u arter. 
E dw ards has a 17.7.

The C ia-- A contingent is lead 
by the fieldm en, 
including B arry 
Noble of Jou rd an to n and Howard 
Van Loon of Rotan,

inches above 

Noble has alread y high jum ped 
the 6 2 m ark, 
two 
and Van Loon could be a double 
w inner w;»h a v ictory in the shot 
put and discus,

Red Oak s Doug Cockerham ran 
a brill ant 21 ti 220-yard dash 
in 
regional to lead Class B qualifiers 
to the >tate m eet.

MOVING?

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the 
To complement vour madras, pick several or' 
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d i s t i n c t i v e s l o r i

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F r o m a ir m attresses 

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b a d m in to n sets, y o u 'll 
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Sporting Goods
Dowiwtairm 

colorful straw hats

Bright a n d bouncy, these c le v ­

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. , • 

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S tm t Floor

Co-Op Cash Dividends Mean More

Y ou'v# nnvnr h a d it so coo ti
S p ecial |»u re Ii a NP of 
D aeron-blend nulls

usually 49.95 3 9 9 5

0 New 1963 styles: s o l i d s , stripes, 

cheeks A patterns
0 Choice of blacks, navys, greys and 

browns
0 Regulars 36-46, l o n g s 38-46, and 

shorts 36-44
Through a timely special purchase, we 
are able to offer new summer suits in 

a blend of 55% Dacron polyester and 
45% wool or in a Dacron, wool and mo­

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Men’s Store, Scarbrough’s Street Floor

T r o w . 

H O U R S 9: i n T O ' . i n 

T H I R S P . 1Y T I L 9 . nn P M

 Friday, May 3, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

Texas Thinclad Depth Capture* lY ^ r lings Win Easily
A g g ie -O w l-'Horn Track Meet

4:184, throe lero fld * better ttuui 
the vanity time. 
WH Jack*
aon’a 4117.5 a1 no bettered the var* 
ai tv mark.

le g s and m u s c le petrol, a s they 

T he Y e a r lin g s u n v eiled rn track 

c o m p le te w ith piston 

w a lk e d a w a y w ith 

m a c h in e , 

fresh m a n

th e 

c o m p e titio n in a tr ia n g u la r m eet 

By FA t KF TI HI L U >1
T e x a n S p o r ts S ta f f

T e x a s follow ed 

its alv > -ian s to 
p re -South­

top honors .a th e ann., 
w e st C on feren ce 
ar Memorial Stadium Thursdnv 
n ig h t.

tr ia n g u la r 

’ " , < '. 0 

took h r sts 

Tho L onghorns 

in 
lon g­
hut three e v e n ts — tw o b i 
w inded d ista n ce m an ta n «»lin­
ter — hut ca p ita lized on su p erior 
depth to score 66 p oin t- to run­
the A ggies 
ner up R ic e's ah 
w e re th in l with 471 >.
Bar U M h> Id our 

sophomore 
*peed-m er bant Ted N elson he-

c a u se of a r e c u r rin g 
th a t 
h as h a m p e re d th e F a r m e r q u a rte r- 
m a n all season.

injury* 

F our record s fe ll, 

inc lu d in g a 
c lo c k in g w h ich 
i»etlers the SWC 
sta n d a rd In tile tw o m ile and a 
SWC m ark e r a s in g in the* ja v e ­
lin , a s thine l a d s w a r m e d up for 
n ex t w e e k 's C o n fe r e n c e m e e t in 
F a y e tte v ille . Ark.
B ay lo r. SMU. T e x a s T ech 

and 
T C I' 
in a q u a d ra n g u la r a f 
fa ir in W aco T h u rsd a y a ftern o o n , 
w ith B a y lo r p u lling o u t a s u r p ris ­
ingly e a sy 94 
to 40 p o in t victory 
o v e r th e ru n n e r-u p M u sta n g s. 'S ee

ra n 

THE U N IV E R S IT Y 'S O N L Y E X C L U S IV E R A D I O 

A N D HI-FI S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E C EN T E R

2010 S p e e d w a y 

G R 8 -6609

Serving the University A r e a for 12 Years

B E D W A Y

H IG H FIDELITY AT R EA SO N A B LE PRICES"

s u m m a r i ts of 
the m e e t on 
p a g e fo r co m p a riso n s of tim es

this 

in 

R ic e n ipped T e x a s 

th e 440- 
y a rd re la y a s th e Owl a n c h o rm a n , 
G len n D a r b y , c au g h t S te e r Bob 
C rouch 
the w ire 
live y a rd s fro m 
in a 41.3, T e x a s’ tim e of 41.4 b e t­
th e ir seaso n b e st by a full 
te re d 
second

the field as he sped to a 9.S 

ed 
clocking in the 100-yard dash.

D avid Colley of T ex as c a m e off 
the c u rv e one strid e a h e a d in the 
220, hut AAM’* R. E. M e rritt c h al­
th e 170 m a r k ; Colley- 
lenged at 
ad d ed a k; k and 
the 
ta p e to g et the victory’ w itii a 22.1, 
w ith M e rritt a h a ir behind in 22 3.

lunged a t 

lap s 

loggin g 

in the m ile, 

G u n ter grab b ed his first gold 
the 
m e d a l 
fou r 
in 4:18.6, and ad d ed 
the HHD tro p h y m in u tes later on 
1:51.3, im p rovin g his *63 Inst by 
tw o se c o n d s.

the cli ve 

In she open 440 W ayne W ind­
h am of R ic e tu rn ed on the steam 
com ing off 
*0 b re a k 
lite w ire n 4T M w hile sec >nd place 
C h a rle s B arn h ill of Tex • clip p ed 
two seco n d s off h:s top m ark w ith 
a 18.2.

T he H orn s’ H erb Jo n es - , pris-

The A ggies* Danny R ob erts 
set a new m e e t record w h en he 
h ea v ed 
The
the shot 87-16'4. 
AAM g ian t put the 16 pound ball 
a foot fa rth er on his final throw , 
but sc rate bed. R ob erts add ed a 
secon d gold stick pin w h en he 
to ssed the d isc u s 165. 16*4.

th e 

th ro w , 

R ice s lid R ed c a p tu re d the ja v e ­
lin 
s p e a r 
lau n ch in g 
246-1 for a n o th e r m e e t reco rd . D ie 
old m a rk , se; by R ed 
last y ea r, 
w as sm a sh e d by 22 feet T e x a s ’ 
th e pole 
C h a rles G iese y w hipped 
215-10 for second.

R ic e s 

a stro n a u t, 
p h en o m e n a l 
F re d H ansen, m issed being a dou­
ble w in n e r w hen he p a sse d up the 
then 
pole v au lt until 11 feet an d 
failed to m a k e th a t height, An Owl

Summaries

v ARM I V 

140*Vfird Rplay 

|«|V IVIOX
I Rice (Kill A s i ­

nine.- VV a • no Windham Robin 
, ’
!
. L n n }!*’*]■ 
Jones Dav id o .
C r o u c h > 
LD 
R .

M i k e 
B o h 
I O i l t o n 
i 
•• a a m IR;,-hard 
r , Dc.rn.-ik. C u rtis R o b e rt-'
m . rmsrene u n m a n 
“
t Merritt > 42 i(

\; . 
( H o i )

D ' \ a x 

: ■' 

l l 

-■ 

3

’ 

KELLY SMITH 
CLEANERS

f e a t u r i n g

DRY 
C L E A N IN G

• I Hr Service 

(N o Entre Charge)

• Convenient Charge Acct.
•

 D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e

M O V I N G

A cross th e na+ion o r ac ro ss th e w orld, trust your A ii>ed man 
to m ake your m ove s a fe r a n d e a sie r.

0 Ftps s o — ates—Comp rte service everywhere by 
y »q . pped modern vans 
0 F 
# D reef se-vlce *0 a principal cities 
0 Eipert pack ng and storage.

land

Austin Fireproof 
Storage & Moving 

H O 5 -5 4 2 4

A G E N T
5501 N. La m ar

A l l l e d ,

V a n L i n e s

C H A RT E RED 

E X C U R S IO N BU SES

• Parties

• Field Trips

• Retreats

Buses av ailab le with re s t ro o m s 

a b o a rd , turn a ro u n d se a ts a n d 
card ta b le s for your e n jo y m e n t 

while tr a v elin g . All buses a ir 

c o n d itio n e d .

Kerrville Bus Co.

GR 8 -9 3 6 I

One-Mi: • Run 

: Lo. Gur’er Ten* 
" 4 18,8 2 Herb < Ch tv. phi 
Texas
AAM I _ 8 3 Oars Chisholm. Texas 
I 22 0

Shot Pi • 

as AAM 57-inl» 
as 30-10 . 

I Hi n n v Rob, M s 

I ex 
. J mm; Frown Tex-
3 Charles jordan. Texas

WHO .

.

 ME FLY?

Why Hot

I N 

T H E

Longhorn F!ying Club

o f 

t h e

U n iversity o f Texas

For In fo rm atio n :
Inquire et P ght Devil 

AT

R A G S D A L E 

A V I A T I O N 

GR 2-3131

1801 E. 5 I st

te a m m a te , W a rre n B rattlo f. 

took 

T h u rsd ay nigh t.

the sky-shot w ith a poor l l 6. H an ­

sen h ad won the b ro ad ju m p e a r ­

lie r w ith a leap of 23-8'2 .

S op h om ore Bobby M ay o f R ice 
took tw o first p la c es in the hurdle 
e v e n ts as he beat the O ran ge'* 
R ev W ilson h an d ily. In the 120 
high s. M ay laced a c r o s s the la st 
h arrier a strid e ah ead and b u st­
ed th e tap e 
in U .S . The Owls* 
high ste p p er ju m p ed out of the 
b lock s 
in te rm e d ia te 
h u rd les and w a s n ever c o n te sted 
a s he p osted a w inn ing tim e of 
36.7, for a m eet record .

the 330 

in 

for 

D ie high ju m p w as won by John 
Collins 
th e F a rm e rs w ith a 
c le a r in g iof 6-1’ . , J e r l F ra n k lin of 
T e x a s w a s second w ith a ju m p of 
5 .I lia on few er m isses.

AAM s tw o so m e of E L. E n e r 
an d Ilh am B ilg u ta y fought 
it out 
for the las; lap of the tw o-m ile run 
w ith E n e r o u tla stin g h is T u rk ish 
p a rtn e r 
in a 9 17.1. b e tterin g the 
S outhw est C o n feren ce rec o rd in the 
ev e n t. B ilg u ta y w a s C ocked in an 
id e n tic a l 
tim e foi a second and 
T e x a s ’ Jo h n E s rh ie w as 13 y a rd s 
bai k w ith a 9 20 tim e.

In w inn in g eight of 15 ev en ts, 

the O ran g e fro sh piled up a 71- 

pomt to ta l to second p la c e R ice s 

46. The F ish m im ick ed 

th e ir big 

b ro th e rs by also tak in g th ird .

Two S outhw est C o n feren ce r e c ­

o rd s fell, in th e open 440 and the 

d o u b le-ro u n d er 880-yard d ash .

T he S te e rs' Chuck F ra w te y , 

A m a r illo 's *62 AAAA 

sch oolb oy 

c h a m p io n 

in the Wk), s h o w e d 

p rom ise 

for 

the 

future a s he 

d a sh ed the tw o lap s in 1:32.5, b e t­

terin g 

th e old m e e t and SMC 

sta n d a r d s.

L an k y J im m y E llington of R ic e 's 

O w lets w as th e top p e rfo rm e r in 

the fre sh m a n 

ran k s. A fte r being 

u nable to o v e rta k e th e H orns Mike 

A rd is’ sev en -y ard lead in the fin­

to win 

the sp rin t re la y , E llington 
ish of 
the open q u a rte r 
re tu rn e d 
in no co n test His 
by 20 y a rd s 
tim e of 17.2 
th e South­
lo ite r e d 
w est C o n feren ce m a rk .

T h e o u tstan d in g O w let quarter-

man then highlighted the feature 
event of the evening aa he led 
the Rice foursome to a 3:18.6 In 
the mile relay with an amazing 
46.8 anchor
T e x a s m ile -re ia y q u in tet 

took 
second w ith a 3 19.5 on a fine last 
leg by T o m m y K een e. R ic e s tim e 
w as on e-ten th second slo w er th an 
th e SWC re c o rd an d a new- m eet 
reco rd .

T e x a s' S teve S ansom g a th e re d 
tw o gold m e d als fo r a d ouble v ic ­
to ry in th e frosh field. T h e H orn 
c in d e rm a n took th e 120-yard high 
h u rd le s w ith a clo ck in g o f 14.9, 
a fte r w inning 
jav e lin w ith a 
th e 
s p e a r lau n ch in g of 191-11, alm o st 
30 feet b e tte r th a n te a m m a te T om ­
m y L e d b e tte r's second p la c e 161 4. 
S ansom w as also lead-off m an on 
te a m 
th e wanning I T 440 re la y 

R ichard H om o, the s ta te 's top 
sch o o lb o y m ile r a y e a r a g o , hit 
full throttle on th e la st leg hack 
str etc h and won th e m ile w ith a

Box Score

xx 3 

sh r Ii bt TF. VAS sh 

r Ii hi
! I I
’vesper 3b l i o n 
3 o 0 0
O M O Re!! rf 
3 I n I Th pen 
lh .3 0 f» I
. T h i n Knut.vn lf 3 1 3 I
0 0 0 o Band' 
J O i l O 
I ■ 3 o
1 1 1 0 L o n d o n 
1 1 2 2 n a rk 2b 
I 2 2 2
.3 0 <) 0
3 o < i 0 Myer p
0 0 0 0

RUF 
F l e m in g r f 4 0 I 0 B e ttie * 
Rammer Th 5 0 3 0 
b-Mulllns 
H ale s*
Lng *pe rf
K in e rf 
Kirk* c
Ti gelt lf 
Sima 3b
VV i i k i n a lh 3 0 1 0 Collier p 
Schopoe p 3 0 0 0
0 I 0 fi
a-K erb oxx 
31 I 9 .3 T..tai*
I etal* 

a -Walked 

fo r S-'hoppe In 9th b 

P-xn for R ('a se n e t 
Ripe 
Tex** 

in 9th
.............................. *1# ti s M I-et
lag ai*—u

.......................... ll* 

E Un ie. Knutson Bathes PO- \
Rice 24-10 Texax 27-13 DP Kasper
( iarx and Thompson. LOB R ca 8
T e x a s 7

2 B F i r m ,nj? K n u t s o n B e th e a H R 
T Brett

Ti get? 
C lark S M er B a n d ' F lem in g S F — 
Hale Knutson

KB Bethea 

('ark 

S c h o p p * 
M’ or I VS 
C ol!: cr 
C 
I 250

( L ) 

............. *
.......g Kl
........................... 
B u r e t s a n d B r r 

•a

2-3
’ h

by
Th^ M6 h u r d le * 
* »»-4
BHI Strong of T e * » * 
for a new m e e t 
reco rd . The 
O n a g a ’* m ig H e a rt!e tt wa* third 
bt a 41.1 clo ck in g *

In the century'- 

frHir mpn " Pr* 
clocked at iden tical 1 ° ° * . huT th e 
finish looked m u c h rDore definite, 
with Ronnie D o n n e r o f Rice b reak ­
"^*<1.
in* th* tape a 
lo n g 

Conner c a p tu re d 

*etond ROM 
medal of the n ig h t w h e n he cam e 
off the cut ve to v e in 
the 220-yard 
dash in 22.2 

th * R °le vault 

Yearling L a rrv S t e ^ Ie raised th e 
meet record in 
to 
13-6 h% he va led o ' e r th r bar to 
beat the Ag< F r a n k H urt*, who 
went 13 p%on 
Cullum hit 12-6 f o r th i r d place.

x c v a ' ^Ilkp 

Watch Repair

Mission s

• (INCH
• HH
• Mw !(*••
• **» ((»*«•
• 
N MKI
* •*» *• »(»
• **• thtiti
• 
hi ah
• •'♦(bein, , ^ h 
*• ••*» >M

*"y 

n

'adv 1 »»e*c
. * - ! • s £ r v iCE
'

a'Sn*#

I 

4 9 -

Al! 

0>EN Th u h sQa YS T,L f

M i s s i o n

V ’A '-'f T y i c

t i l 

c

o

n & ^ e s s

VILLA CAPRI TEXACO

2 4 0 0 N O R T H IN T E R R E G IO N A L 

W« Civ# S B H Green Stam pf
Opaa 24 Hours-Complete Service

M e c h a n ic on Duty 7 00 A .M t0 6 p M

TIRES 

BATTERIES 

ACCESSORIES

O L I S R 2 -5 3 5 2 for Ro.d s , ^ .

Plenty of Parking

0 p*n 'til

Mon. Thru Set.

£

S^ndu j

BARBER SHOP
S a.rn — 7 p , h l

Haircuts $1.50 

Flat Tops

$1.75

6 0 7 W . 29(1,
JUST o r t GUADALUPE 

( N e « t d o o r t o th e Blue p0 | # j

THE BPOTHtW F O W -S M E P IM 'S CAMPUS FAVQRtTfS
/ 

J 

• 

-

* * 

. • 

• « 

t h e t a s t e 

a d s r i g h t \

( N e w r e c o r d o ld r e c o r d o f 57 I 

5 0 -jo 
se t bx Dam n R o b e rt* 
19G2 at ( a l l e n e S ’a t io n 

t 
T e x t * A AM 

44 b -Y a rd D a s h 

h a m Rn .* 4 ' s 
Texa* TH - 

10 0 -Y a rd D a s h 

I W a y n e W in d ­
2 < h a r > s B a r n h ill.
3 Rn i VA n d c R ic e I.8 7
lo n e * 
2 B ill A s h m o r e R ic e IOO. 

I H e r b e r t 

t e x a s 9 8 
3 R V M e r r itt T e x a s 

\A M IO o 

,330-Y ard H s h H u r d le s 

I. B o b b v 
2 R e x VV ii s o n T e x a s 

M a- R ic e 14 3 
14 4 

3 V e r t B r o w n R ic e ’ 4 6

J a v e lin 

I LM R ed H ir e 246-1: 2 
‘■'harte* ilt e s p 
T e x a s 2 1 5-10 3 D e r m 
R o b e : -* T e x a s VA vt l f l 8 *. (N ess- re c 
Ord 
s* t hx Ed 
Red R ic e 1062 at A u s t in A so b e tte rs 
ex -! nu S W C r e c o r d o f 226-1 

o ld r e c o r d o f 2 2 6 -7 ’* 

8 8 .x Y a r d R u n 

L o; G u n t e r T e x a s 

2 J o h n S « p a n e - 

R ic e I 52 5 

l e v a * 

\& M I 52 7
I J n n n ColBr..* T ex** 

I 51 J 
3. E arl M y e r s 
H ig h .J u m p 
2 

6 * l ' i 
a 
5-1 r 

J a r F r a n k lin T e x a s 5 - i l L

B r o a d 

(if, b c ' u r r n D o n r'"*vi-r T> x a « A A '!
a n d a n d R o b Re. x R ic e 5 -1 !**.
- I F r e d H a n s e n Rice 
: , . u i AAM
e 22-3**

2 
3 J a c k W e ld o n R 

' >hn C o llin * 

l u m p 

'3-8 , 
2 3 - c , 

220-'. a rd D a s h 

I D a v id C o '«*■ 

T ex a s 22 I 
2 2 3 3 T o m VV a t e r s t o n T e \ a < 22’ 4 
3.30-5'a rd I n t e r m e d ia t e H u r d le s 

2 R E Merritt " 'e x s s A AM 

R o b b ; Via 
e r T e x a s 3T 8 
IT 0 
i N e v 
s et bv B o b b M a 
to n '

I 
R ic e 36 7 2 J a m e s C o o p ­
3 R ev W i l t o n T e x a s
•> d re*- >rd o f 38 I 
R ic e . 1963 a t R o u x 

r e c o r d 

P o l e J < , • 

Loss is P o la n d 

1 W a r r e n B n - t t .n f
R ic e ]4 6 2 S t e v e <Ju-> n o s. 7 e x a s 13 o
3 
(Fred H a n s e n pasaed e s * rv t h in g up to 
14-0 b ;t fa led t o p a s s 14-0(
i 
VA *-1 185-1 a i 
VA- vt 
I V U ,

Da nnv Roberts T e x a s
2 Dnxid G lo v e r T exas
R u s s e M a t R ic e

T ex as AA M 

Discus 

IH I-. 

l l 

3 

vA M 

9 I* : 

I - <>■ M ile R u n - - I K J. E n e r T e x 
I lh a m B tl* tax
a* 
2 
3 
T e x ta A AM 9 IT ! 
’ »■ bl.-
T e \ a - 9 20 '• 
re. -
rt- ..rd 
• N e v 
ord o f •< lh 9 s e t bx J er rx T h o r n p so n 
T e x a s 1948 at C o r p u s C hr «» 
^
bv J o h n 
t x rn.- o f 
H o u s t o n I ( A ' s - 1 b e t t e r s S W C re c o r d 

r p x a s *n 1963 at 

J o h n 

o ld 

O n * V ille R e , 

W e n d e 
W ax n e W in d h a m . 
< T e n u r e Wasters ton 
J a m e s C o o p e r Cl xr'.-s B a r n h , 

(P a x
J a c k W e ld o n D - c ig A n io n d 
T e x a s
3 12 5 
Rhodes 
3 In 6

!a»rr 

R 

2 

• 

t 

B A Y l / Y R ' A WIN
o r 

: Ha 

K a '-aer GI n n 

‘ D o n A d ­
I- e ld s B tl! 

I M irk ex- W a d * 

44-V' a r d R ela x 

a m s Ra 
K e m p 

41 4 
O n e M ile Run 
4 39 A 

SM I 

S h o t P u t 

; 

F r a n k *t * /r s Bax lo r 

4 4 0 -Y a rd D a a h 

I Ra K a ' aer Bax 

H ig h J u m p 

I 

J a d o r C p t o n T C C 

111 av Y a rd P a a h — l B i l l y F o a ’ er SM 

Ii s h H u r d le * — I B o b J o h n s o n BM

8*. (-Y ard Run—I. Rex Garvin Bav-

2 3 0 -Y a r d D a s h — G ly n n 

F i e l d s , B a y ­

36- 4 -

lo r 

48 2

6 5

9 5

U . 14 I

lo r 

I VS I.

lo r 

30 8

WASHERS

15c

DRYERS 

2 5 c >

Three Locations Near You 
704 W. 24 
19th & RED RIVER 

3105 G U AD ALU PE

’■'VVW^'WWWWVWWVWW ■VWWWWWW'W-WWWWW m^

When You 
Think of Food...

think of the

BIG FOUR

in authentic

EL HAT

"Home of the Crisp) 

TACOS"
504 I Ave. GR 7-7023

EL CHARRO

"Big Steak- 
Mexican Style
912 Red River
GR 8-7735

* * # * *

7

*

'

 • •

EL TORO

"Austin's Original 
Mexican Restaurant" 
16th & Guadalupe 
GR 8-4321

MONROE’S

"Mexican Food to So"
500 E. Ave.
GR 7-8744

OPEN EVERY DAY
Where Mexican Food is a Specialty . . . Not a Sideline

W h e n d is tin g u is h e d f rie n d s m eet, 

they w ill ta lk a b o u t th e S p r in g 1965

R I A D \

STUDENT LITERARY MAGAZINE OR JHI. 
UNIVERSITY' OF TI NAS

q M O K E A ll. >

[| 3 7 j
I
u II UU

Smoke all 7 Alter brand* and you'll agree: 
some teste too strong . . . others taste too 
light But Viceroy tastes the way you'd 
like a Alter cigarette to teste I

Itta . Brown % Williamson Tobacco Corporation

S C T T F A C *

not too strong... 
not too light...
Viceroy’s got-the 
taste thats

 Friday, M a y 3, 1963 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

F a g * 7

W h e n it s summertim e, the living is easy. Sunny days sport skies as blue as a ch a m p ag n e blonde's 

Students can enjoy these " b a b y blues ' relaxing a t t h e facilities o ff e r e d by the Austin R e c r e a ­

eyes.

tion D e p a rtm e n t.

W i t h the recen t opening o f N orthw est, B a r t h o l o m e w , and Rosewood swimming pools, the Rec­
into action to p ro vid e University students and Austin residents with a 

reation D e p a r tm e n t swung 
little 

easy living.

Swim ming pools are the most fre q u e n te d o f t h e a vai l ab l e facilities, Beverly S. Sh ef fi el d, d i r e c ­
to r o f the Austin R ecreation D e p a r t m e n t , said S o m e 8 3 6 , 00 0 swims were taken in 1961-62. Barton
Springs with I >3,891, was the favorite for Uni­
versity students, Mr. Sheffield said.

The departm ent operates 8-1 sw im m ing jmols 
l>cach at I jake 
throughout the city and one 
Austin M etropolitan Park, located eight miles 
up Lake A ustin from Tom Miller Dam .

Swimming is not the only sport offered by 
the department. On 2.466 a c r e s of recreation 
land, the departm ent has 57 baseball or softball 
fields, 37 playgrounds, 39 tennis courts, 3 m etro­
politan parks. 5 district parks. '4 recreation cen­
te r buildings, 2 with gym nasiums, I gym nasium 
and auditorium.

Also, 5 am phitheaters, 3 bandstands, 15 horse­

shoe courts, 37 shuffleboard courts, 31 voileyba 
courts. 19 concrete ping pong tables, 106 pi ne 
tables, 9 large picnic units, 37 outdoor b asket­
ball courts, 2 museums, and 3 p a rty houses

F acilities are used by all age groups from 
the sm allest playground tots to the S e n i o r 
Citizens who can get together at the Hancock 
recreation center.

Thirty-one free tennis courts and eight othc 

c o u r t s at Caswell < enter, Tw enty-fourth 
L am ar, offer exercise and fun for th e energetic 
All c o u rts are lighted until I" p.m. every nigl 1

Golf enthusiasts have their choice of the 18- 

hole Municipal Golf C o u r s e on Lake Ansi: 
Boulevard or the 9-hole H a n c o c k Course, at 
Forty-first and Red River.

A new 6,820 yard municipal golf course is 
Scheduled to open in Septem ber. Id eated South 
of the Municipal 
\irj)ort between Manor Road 
and E ast Nineteenth str eet, the IOO acres of 
rolling hills w as acquired b\ tin- departm ent in 
1962.

The par 5 l i t h hole will be the longest, 350 
yards. But the 160 y ard 12th may be the rn * 
treacherous, with a small lak«. hazard air m-t up 
to the green.

Included on th e course will be the popuAr 
19th hole club house, a practice green and fair­
way.

Lake Austin provides a p l a c e for boating, 
w a te r skiing and sailing. Boat- may he launched 
free at Walsh Boat Landing, Enfield Road an I 
Scenic Drive.

B aals, m otors, canoes, and row boats mas hr 
rent (I at various privately owned places along 
th - lake. A large grout) can rent a riverboat, 
tni\(*l ut> the lake, picnic and return. The boat 
is piloted by the ow ner.

More restful entertain m en t m ay he found at 
the th ree hillside th ea ter- During t i c summer 
months, the Austin Municipal Band p rf o n u s in 
concert T h u rsd ay nights at the Zilker Thoab 
Also at Zilkpr are the W ednesday night ' N m ire - 
W orld’ movie program and the Tuesday 
• iglu 
Erne A r t program .

h id; v nights, the Pan-Am erican aud Rose- 
v. ooh Open-air T heaters provide orc n e-tra and 
a m a te u r shows.

Special events at Zilker Hillside T h e a te r in­
clude an annual sum m er musical climaxing the 
season for all hillside program-, th e Aqua Festi­
val "< hurch of the S ta rs ” program, the F o u rth 
of July and Labor Day’ celebrations.

One of tho most unique centers operated 
by the Recreation D epartm ent is the Natural 
in 1959 as a w inter 
Science (e n te r , opened 
acitivity f o r science-m inded youngsters. The 
center offers these children a place to work on 
nature projects such as rook collecting, insect 
and bird lore, and animal husbandry.

The Pan American Recreation Center, ! .rated 
on the east side. offers the most, varied program 
and service available at any of the Austin cen­
ter-.

I ’he clubhouse has a large gym. w ith facilities 
for basketball, volleyball, boxing, and wrestling, 
a club and library room, lounge, sewing room, 
ci afts room and kitchen Unique public s e n Aes 
include a 
library’, citizenship clasps. woiM.aby 
clinic and practice room for musical groups 

Hancock Recreation ( enter does not have 
a gym nasium , but Is the center of a go!! course. 
Resides serving a s a clubhouse for the 9-hole 
course*, the cen ter s e n es as a m eeting place for 
many clubs including the Duplicate B r i d g e 
Club, Adult Frienrishin Club, Fiddlers (dub, 
Over 21 Club and Junior High (dub.

Tin- center's ballroom, two cl u b rooms, a 
crafts room, and refreshment b ar m ay be re- 
- t v d bv groups needing a place to iv-' *

Pos wood Center offers gymnasium facilities 

ar ! an auditorium for productions
Th-? Austin Athletic Club 

large supply of phi; 

includes a gym, 
dance studio, club room, craft shop, dressing 
co >ms. A 
equipment for 
lo n to city residents is stored at the club, at 
IL'I * Shoal Greek Boulevard.
Sum m er activities at 

t h e centers include 
clnss-s in handicraft, m usic, g a m e s , sports, 
gym nastics, dancing and dram atics, a s well a s 
movi s, ironies, and singing.

■ 

biting the 1962 summer season for the 
Au-'..] R 'creation D ep artm en t was 'hie F e • A >
: 
1 A q u a Festival, a m am m oth city wi ie cele­
bration on water.

Included in the ten-day program w ere fish ­
ing contests, casting con tests, skiing com peti­
tion, two w ater parades, firework dem onstra­
t i o n s , beauty contest, sports car race, sw im ­
ming races, and a square dance. This y ea r’s 
Vqu i F estival is scheduled for tu g. ‘*-18.

During the fiscal y«*ar 1961-62, the R ecrea­
tion D epartm ent’s expenditures amounted 
to 
8756,600, including salaries to 78 full time pm* 
ploy es and 200 seasonal em nloyes w h o are 
s ’ riving to give a m axim um of pleasure to the 
citizens of Austin— through recreation.

By Bub

Austin

Offers Facilities for Summer Time Fun and Easy Livin

City's 

Recreation

Places 

Sun

V r t vers t t y 

in d e n ts 

.M e rry T u 

a n d J im 

r od >on ( l ef t) enfo) an afternoon "teuton Jalt 
at ( n u ell Tennis Courts, u bile I nlofu Scott 
4 n d C la n - 
’’
( r i ' l ' i 
tin Un . ' f golf c ta c f- r .. "g /, an't." ll. 
a id b o t i (c e n te r) it the tu n *J.to h v.c o n toe new

/,, #;/ 

J; at ] 

I d e 

.A 

C 

N' V i a'., cd I 

municipal golf course u h u h boasts its own small 
the course
’ h o n o r o f .M orn U i i ham , a
golfer , • he late forth ■ killed during
°

fen in Septernbn 

I 
int A i t a l conj.n

he 
: ■ 

ti . 

i • 

' 

v > *• 

^

< 

C 

*■

...Sa 

'

AN'A .y 

■' *>*

■A., 

"..i 

— - a ,

 I 
JI

I m 

Silent Mall Statues 
Tell 

 See All

Nothing,

By GAY NAGLE 
Texan Staff Writer

Sprin g is here 

in all her 
colorful glory. T h e sun shines 
w a rm ly, the b r e e z e plays 
havoc w ith hair, and students 
w a lk w ith 
light s t e p s and 
from class to 
h e a d s high 
class. Polish those sunglasses 
brig ht and cle ar fo r you m ay 
see some n e w sights through 
them .

Seven men stand through e\er> 
season, through the rainy days. 
the humid days, ihe void and ’ho 
hot days. They watch the Uni­
versity open in the morning and 
close late, late at night. They see 
couples strolling hand in hand on 
the m all; thev watch the cannon

fight on Texas Independence Day; 
they hear the shouts of a spirited 
pep rally.

T A R N IS H E D S E N T IN E L S

Their bronze coals reflect the 
orange of victory in the football 
season, the bleakness of a gray 
winter day, the glorious yellow of 
spring. They are sentinels, gate­
keepers, 
historians-statues. Per­
haps, most of all, they are un­
noticed or forgotten.

G eo rg e W ash in gto n , 

Je ffe rs o n 
D a v is , W o odrow W ilso n , A lb e rt 
Sid n ey John ston , R o b ert E . I>ee, 

Ja m e s S. Hogg, and 
Jo h n H. 
R eag an sym bolize the history be­
t h e R e v o lu tio n a ry W a r 
tw een 

I. G eorge W . 
and W o rld W a r 
L ittle fie ld m a d e 
the statuary 
possible by T reating a $250,000 
trust fund fo r a “ fitting mem-

C o n v e n i e n c e 

.

.

.

 

on the Drag.

o ria l to those outstanding men 

of the South who best typified 

Southern id eals and trad itio n s.”

Washington t<x>k his stand on the 

campus in 1955 and his figure was 

the last work of the late Pom pee 
Coppini w h o sculptured all the 
figures and Littlefield Fountain.

Jeffei son Davis, standing at the 
steps at the west end of the mall, 
was president of the Confederacy 
and a champion of Southern rights.

VAN D ALS S T O L E G L A S S E S 
Woodrow Wilson, by the steps 
near Garrison Hall, was president 
of the United States and served 
his county during the first World 
War. In his hands, he holds the 
document he cherished so high­
the League of Nations Cov­
ly 
enant. His 
romovable b r o n z e 
glasses were stolen a few days 
after his figure was unveiled 30 
vears ago and they have never 
been recovered.

South of W ilson on the u m p 
J a m e s Stephen 
w alk stands 
Hogg, 
“ the people's g o ve rn o r” 
from 189J to 189.1, and Jo h n H. 
Reagan , outstanding senator and 
postm aster general of the C on­
fed eracy.

Facing these two men stand two 
others who have made their places 
in history. Robert E . 
l^ee was 
commandor-in-chicf of t h ? Con­
federate Army during the Civil 
W ar and an ardent statesman of 
Virginia.

Albert Sidney Johnston, a West 
Point graduate, and secretary of 
war for the Republ.r of Texas 
lost his life at the Hattie of Shiloh 
during the Civ ii War.

I M U SN 
J F W F . L R Y 
vt FX M AN I VI P O R T S 
N o t D o o r to H i H ' t < i f * 

Open S A 

H I 

I-4A4S

Friday, may 3, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

News in B rie f. . .

Compiled From AP Reports

R A C IA L U N R E ST . Police arrested 0101*0 than 450 hooky playing 

Negro school students Thursday as waves of racial demonstrations 
engulfed downtown Birmingham. D ie Negroes 6 to 16 marched to­
ward City Hall, paraded on downtown streets and picketed major d e­

partment stores. The marches were spontaneous and pimpled in a 

two-hour period within an eight.block radius on the edge of the down­

town business area.

m T . E V E R E S T . T w o m en of an A m e ric a n expedition h ave raised 

the S ta rs and Strip es on the su m m it of m L E v e re s t, roof peak of 

the w orld. T h e y reached the lee-crusted top, between five and al* 

m iles above a ra 

level, a t 2:30 a .m . E a s te rn Stan d ard T im e — * * 

W edn esday.

NIXO N. Former Vice-President Richard m. Nixon said Thursday ht 

is changing his residence from California to New York City and .join­

ing a New York law firm June I. The move raised speculation as to 

whether he would embark on a renewed political career. Gov. Nelson 

A. Rockefeller expressed hope he would become active in politics.

H A IT I. An 

Inter-A m e ric a n peace m ission entered the final stage 

T h u rsd a y of Its Investigation in H a iti of ch arges that H aitia n force* 

threatened the live s of political refugees In the D o m in ican R e p u b ­

lic 's em b assy.

S o c i a l C a l e n d a r

F rid a y
8-12 - G am m a P h i B e ta h a ' ride Web- 

wood R id in g r e n t e r 

8-12 

I.e F o n ta m e b le u A pt*. Open hnu-v 

hou.—

t e r h o u -)

8-12 S ig m a C hi 

rush p arte , ch a p te r

8-13 S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n c a s u a l 

c h a p ­

IPI J L a m b d a C h i A lp h a f o r m a t . G o n ­

a 3P -8 sp K a p p * K a p p a G a m m a pic­

d o lier Hotel

L e F o n ta irtb le u 

nic, b ilk e r P a r k

9-12 P h i K a p p a Tau fo rm a l, K n ig h t * 

o f C o l u m b u s H all

D e lta 

casual.

pi* n;r G re e n sh<>rev

I 30-10 3 0 -■< a.” ; < I ' r u a e d c f o r C h r i s t

S u n d a e

T A H I T I ?
90-DAY CRUISE — $694 Total
Sail or loaf aboard 63-ft. wind­
jammer with diesel. Coed. Depart 
San D'ego July 1st. Write: C. W . 
Riddle c o Oakland Tribune, Tri­
bune Tower, Oakland Calif.

F R E E E S T Im A T E S

7-12 D e lta Zeta co c k ta il and fo rm al 

W e s tw o o d C o u n try C lu b

8-12 A lp h a D e it* P i ca su a l K n ig h t* 

o f C o lu m bu s H a il

8-12-A lp h a 

I .am m a 

< .reenvhores R iv e r Bo at 

8-12 D e lta U p s ilo n caaual. Z H k e r C lub 

8-12 P h i G am m a D e lta casual. 

F ij i 

8 12 P h i S ig m a D e lta casual. 

J 

i I a v 

H ut

loft.

Iuike C lu b 

S a tu rd a y

N oo n $ « fu rd a Noon B u n d * 

K a p p * U p silo n house p art; 
ure K ,e motel Po rt A ransas 

D e l'a 
Tm#!* 

N oon S a tu rd av-Noon S u n d a 

P i K/ip* 

A lp h a house p a rty. P o rt C la rk 

RT,

r a rk e tv ille

12-4 A ’a^ia p icn ic V est 
2 A I m E picnic L a k e Aust n 
f r a t e r n it y 
2-41 A R K m edical 

l a k e Bee h 

rush 

p a r t ' 

Sig m a N u house 

2-8 P l T a u S ig m a p icn ic ZU lie r T a rk 
2-11 V t T au D e lta P h i s k iln r Ho. da',

I nn 

Seg u I n 

D r ta k ill Hotel

7-12 S la m s N u co c k ta il and 

fo rm al. 

7-12 T I A >K Co-op casual Z C k e r H u h 

8-12 A lp h a T au O n t f j casual ch ap ter

8 12 D e lta C h i 

se m ifo rm al, 

ch ap ter

ti ut

house

h o u s e

house

house

8 12 Ph i G am m a D e P a casual 

I 

I.a k e e l a l 

M 2 P h i K a p p a P s i casual 

ch ap ter 

Kappa Theta cagua! ch ap ter

ch a p te r house 

S gma D elta 

sem ifo rm al 

8-12 P h i S ig m a K a p p a c a * . ai ch ap ter

house 
8-13- P h i 
house 
8 12 P h i

hnuae

Parker Jewelry

2402 G U A D A L U P f 
N e it to V *-1 *y Tk*«»*e

©

A Memo km... Mr.4 /o

For T A X - S H E L T E R E D 

A N N U IT IE S C a ll:

A. W . SEITER, JR .

1501 Lavaca 

GR 8-9379

Representing

•MPH ^ I I I H

$ G ET YOUR SHARE 

S

ef the thousands of dollars wa spend to buy: c d coin* »*a"-pi and go d. 
H IG H E S T C A S H RA D 

— Immed at# Oat % en*— Immed a*# Payment—

AUSTIN COIN A M ) ST AMP CENTER

tOR \V 6th Street 

C iR 2 8 0 8 J 

Downtown £ t j block west of tr* post ©W e#

T O A L L S T U D E N T S 10r r discount <’*i Ail supplies.

*4Austin's f.ne’t Coin' ,md 

j impi ' Bu i St . 

lctdt

SHEILA ROSS, Student

Government & Publications

Recognition for the people who worked on campus- 

wide activities is the purpose oi the Student Ciovern- 

meat Section of the 1965 ( actus. It you were active in 

Student Government, w orked on a I SP Publication, or 

served on a Texas Union Committee, \ou will surclv 

want a record of your participation.

Resene your copy today at the Bookstores or in the 

Journalism Building, Room 107.

The 1963 CACTUS

TH E DEADLINE FOR ORDERING IS WED. mAY 8

Y o u r c a r 

w a x e d f r e e

E v e r y t i m e y o u h a v e it 
c l e a n e d a n d w a s h e d a t

We use

In m Y ^ N 

P r o d u c t of 
C A R - R I T E , I N C.

Campbell-Fletcher
Cor Wash
1914 G U AD A LU PE 
G R 7-2319

miuai-.im|gfij|fiim|[||[^ji ,jimiiriiiiiiimi’rtiiiimmifnn itti "• un r jim ■■ Tr-nnnr -min' i

t

 rn i; ■ -"ti— inmryiBmniiiimiii 

im •- - mil 

II - ......— iininiiiii

DOCK RENTALS 
A S L O W A S $8.00 

Inboard* $ Outboard*
Repairs & Sarvica

8-12 -D elta S ig m a P l se m ifo rm al T F 

W C B u ild in g 

S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN

8-12 K a p p a A lp h a 

caaual 

ch ap ter 

W A T C H REPAIR

8-13— K a p p a 

S ig m a 

raa u ai, 

ch ap ter 

JE W E L R Y R E R A '*

8-12 P e rs h in g Rifle* casual R ive rh e ** 

E N G R A V IN G

A N C H O R A G E MARINE, INC.
I n k - b r i t # 
V i n o 
( C . D 7 7 0 Q A 
| 
o n 
O K I • / a OU 

* n»tin

Commodore 

8 12’ Ph i 

De.•* 
G reen P a stu re *

T h e ta 

aem iform a 

C U S T O m D E S IG N IN G 

SH A V ER R E R A !*

Guide to
GOOD EATI NG

BW mmwmk w m in wwc-ww, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm

f l a a n u o j q a a ^ u i a . . . a r u 9 m 3 t 4 m irh 2 

. . . 3 W 0 O m JA TUORT . . .

•rara

■ H'. ‘Im!® iffiiSl 

fHIHCP HJJ!' ' 1 ,f 

" 

JR 

JIm H IH ', ii

!!i.';tfiwui!i)o .T ijist! 

r u m • ii:. 

. . m m turn

50‘

OFF 
On All Dinners

THE

ta n to to ffe e ro o m
DELUXE DINNER!

A fte r 5 p.m. W eekd ays — A il Day Saturday and Sunday

2 r o t A T I O N S
lo Serve You

95‘

Plan Y our Fraternity and Sor- | 
In O u r P r n a tc I
ority Parties 

SCHOLZ G A R T E N

• LUNCHES D A ILY 

• GERM AN FOOD 
• SEA FOOD 

• CHICKEN 

' Call for Reservations”

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 

9 0 H 3 . . . 9M IA H 2 03210518 . . . 3<3A JU O M 3fl 9M iflH 8 
. . . 9M i5Ha G333UT2 . . . >A3T2 SU J O ROT . . . H IO JR I2 

EXPERT CAmERA REPAIR 

.0 T3 . . . SBTaflOJ . . . 530M U O J3

BH imbue z r n m m

OAOfl T3 mflU3 SOW

»9Pii9 tnebut2 ie pniX % toI trl

Hallmark Cards and Plans*A - Party Shop
Studtman Photo Service

222 WEST H T H

G R 6-4326

6000 N. Interregional Hwy. 
CiL 3-3103

4411 N. Lamar 
OL 3-9290

I m m

mHH

CASIRAGHIS

" W e spe ci al i ze o n l y 
in Italian f o o d "
I ry us . . . w ill y o u ?

^ a A h a a fu S

i90t wtsi m i st. — 

ca s-sass

Lunch: 11-1:45 p.m. 
Dinner: 5-9:15 p.m. 

Except Friday and 

Saturday, IO: i 5 p.m.
( loscd on M onday

Have You Tried O n e of the
IIH i FO F i t ?

DINE O U T 
IN THE Q U IET A T m O S P H E R E O F O LD 
m E X IC O A N D E N JO Y SU P ER B m E X IC A N FO O D 
IT'
FIXED AS O N L Y THE B IG F O U R C A N FIX 

EL m A T

504 E. Ave. 

G R 7-7023

EL C H A R R O

912 Red River 

G R 6-7735

EL TORRO

lit h * Guad. 

G R 8-4321

M O N RO E'S

500 E. Ave. 

G R 7-8747

Don t Cook Tonight 

Call

Cm l

RELAX IN A TRUE DINING 
ATMOSPHERE

Victor has an ideal location. A distinct 

five atmosphere with a variety of good 

food. A m ple free parking in the front or 

rear of the restaurant.

SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF 

ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN

Victors Italian Village

2910 Guadalupe 

GR 6-1600

Braswell's Humble Sta.
24TH ST. & RIO GRANDE

Phone GR 8-5813

B O A T R E N T A L

t ie t l l-

1506 SC EN IC DR.

G R 8-0470

4 UK 71V S’ FISI r
a 

in ' i w *

n 

CHICKEN • SHRIMP • BAFl-B-QUE RIBS • FISH • PIZZA

FREE DELIVERY
CALL 
G R 6-6216

4 p.m. - II p.m. Weekdays 
I I a.rn.-ii p.m. Sat. Sun., Holidays 
1608 Lavaca

 Friday, M a y 3, 1963 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P a ?* 4

Events at UIL Meet

f e r e n c e a an d d i v i s i o n *
n o m l c a B u i l d i n g 101

B u i i n a a a - B e o -

I 
! 

e n c # ;
1 0 1 .

1 ™ K T r*< * Fin*!*: Tex** 

M e m o r l a l

s ta d iu m

r » f o m l t r fntersclielastle T e rra s

F r id a y

T 4 5 — O n e - A r t P l a v 

a a n d AA g e n e r a l 
m a c i n g a n d r e h e a r s a l s H o g g A u d i­
torium
g TO— P r o * * 

r e a d i n g 

a l l 

c o n f e r e e a * 
B u a i n a a t - l x o n o m i r a 

f i n ? ro u n d a il c o n f e r e n c e

d i v i a i o n * 

a n d 
B u i l d i n g TCX1
OO—G o l f 
A u s t i n M u n i c i p a l (kvlf l n u r i r
OO 
a m -IO OO
Gregory Gym
3 0 — R e a d ' W r i t i n g 
English B u n d t ? . * 

p m

all

I O

R e g i s t r a t i o n

conference*

8 3 0— I n t e r n h o l i s t if l e a g u e r t e . , * c o n 

f e r e n c e 

B a t t s H a l l A u d i t o r i u m

t . n t V - T r m c k Event*. Texas Memorial 

F \ e n t a 

T e x a s M e m o r i a l 

Stadium
9 OO— F l a i l 
S t a d i u m

9 OO— T e n n i s AA AA h o v * a l l d i ' l a i o n a 
all d iv is io n s 
T e n l c k C o u r t * B b « v * 
C a g " ell C o u r t * A A A a n d A AA A g i r l * 
a l l di s i » i o n * 
9 OO— S l i d e 

R u l e C o n f e r e n c e 

G i r l * C o u r t *

I n g t

I O OO— P e n n a * ! ' e S p e a k ins

n e a r i n g L a b o r a t o r i e s B u n d i n g i m
J OO P e r a u a j ’ v e S p e a k i n g a il c o n f 
d iv is io n s 
a n r e * 
a n d 
n o m i c a B u i l d i n g 
l o o 

c o n f e r 
R u s in e a * Ti. <v

l l OO— C o p ' r e a d i n g a n d new a w r i t i n g 
J o u r n a l ­

c o n f e r e n c e a 

c o n t e s t * 
i s m B u i l d n g Am 

a l l 

ll OB— T e n n i s A A A N " * a l l d i v i s i o n s 
P e r J c k C o u r t s B g i r l s a l l d i v i s i o n * 
C a s w e l l C o n n s A a n d AA g , r i * 
d i v t i i o n * G i r l * C o u r t *

a il 

I OO— P o e t r y 

I n t e r p r e t a t i o n 

a i l 

< o n -

2 '*> K v t e m p o r a n e o u a 

a l l 
c o n f e r e n c e s an d d i v i a i o n * . B u s m e n s - 
l - . o n i . m l c a B u i l d i n g BX)
2 'JO- S l i d # R u l e C o n f e r e n c e 

a l l c o n ­
E n g i n e e r i n g L a b o r a t o r i e s 

S p e a k i n g 

f e r e n c e * 
B u i l d i n g 113

I •> T e n n i s AA box s 

ai! d i v i s i o n *
I s n i c k C o u r t * B bova. alt d i v i s i o n s 
( alw cli C o u r t !

J do 

I n t e r a c h o l a s t l r l e a g u e P r e s * C o n ­
f e r e n c e w o r k s h o p s 1 s e e I L P C C o n v e n - 
lio n P ro g ra m for d e t a i l s ! ,

3 OO— i i , P C w o r k s h o p s
4 st R e a d y W r i t i n g 

r e s u l t s a n d c r i ­

t i q u e E n g l i s h B u i l d i n g 908

4 OO 

r e n n l s , A 

all di v i ai o n *
b o ' * 
I en ic k ( n u r t * B g i r l * . *11 d i v l i l o m 
< a s w e l l C o u r t *

4 OO T v p e w r i t i n g C o n ! e * t a n t * 

*1! c o n ­
B u m n e x * - E c o n o m i e s B u i l d ­

f e r e n c e * 
i ng VTJ

4 IV O n e Ari p l * . 

a C o n t e s t 

f o u r 

I

p i * ' * H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 
I >ehate all c o n f e r e n c e * an d <J,vi- 
vt 
B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c * B u i l d i n g 
smn,. 
x> 
I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e P r e * * C o n ­
f e r e n c e D i n n e r . T e x a s U n i o n Ma n 
B a l l r o o m
int F i e l d E v e n t s 
S t a d iu m
‘ st - D e b a t e a l l c o n f e r e n c e s a n d d v t* . 
r o u n d o f d e b a s e . B u s i ­
i o n s 
ness E c o n o m i c s B u i l d i n g IOO 
3 0 T y p e w r i t i n g - S h o r t h a n d C o n f e r

T e x a s M e n t o r ! *

f i r s t 

if s to Itiq OOO

tho
label
is
BLUE

and the shoe is U. S. KEGS*

Get that ilim, tapered toe and “that great beds feeling!’ 
Pick vouraeif a pa r o f o u r fresh, new kedi— in new 
color*— and you're ready for anything' 
homework, Loafing or living if up— vou’ll 
get the comfort and the c h i c that come 
only with the famoui I S hedal 
farrow and Medium width*

C N L V

n m m
CHAMPION ta c'etvc
UibM

WHITE
BLAC<
BEIGE
RED
p a d e d b l u e
BLUE JEAN 
NAVY BLUE

Sptcialiiing in Coilagiata Fashions 
2348 Guadalupe—On th# Drag

B u s , n e t a - E c o n o m i c * 

B u i l d i n g

7 SO— S c i e n c * c o n f e r e n c e 

E x p e r rr.ent 

* J S c i e n c e B u i l d i n g 333 

7 3 0 — O n e - A r t Ria-. AA c o n t e * ? , 

f o u r 

j p l a ' s H o g g A u d . t n r : u ' "

7 * > N u m b e r S e n s e C o n f e r e n c e 

B e n ­

8 f10 — T r a c k E v e n t * : T e x a s M e r r ^ r i a 

e d i c t H a l l 113

S t a d urn

g X)— C o n f e r e n c e B w i n n e r * o f p - e - 
l i m l n a r v r o u n d s c o m p e t e 
in v e m i f i r - 
a ! s . B u s l n e s s - E c o n n o ’ •-* B - i i d : r g B T .

h a t a r d a y
. 3 0 L e a g - . e b r e a k f a s t and * t a t e m e e t ­
i n g o f d e ' e g a t e a D r s k i l i H o t e l C r s- 
tai Bai I r o o rn

7 45— O n e - A c t P a y . AAA a n d AA A A
r e h e a r * * . %

a n d 

g e n e r a l m e e t i n g 
H o g g A u d i t o r i u m
a.rn.-41 V ) 
G r e g o r y G > m 

S T 

p m — R e g s ' r s v o n : 

f T — G o l f 

a ’ c o n f c e ­
n o t e s A u s t i n M u n i c i p a l ( 3 o i f C o u r s e ,
a il conferee •»*. 

g o o — Sum be - sense 

s e c o n d 

ro u n d 

8 

P h y « i c * B u i l d i n g LH
'.5— F e a t u r e W r i t - g a 
J o u r n a l l i m B 

d i n g 30"

- o n f e r e n c e * 

8 30— Debate girls f na V A A AA. B-*- 
Ine*(-Economic* Bu.Id re J «t a a a
IOO
R u * t n e * < - E e o n o r r •'« 
a a 
103

BualncM-Economlcs Build na 

B u i l d i n g 

3 O— P L P C C o n v e n t i o n B a t t a Ha . A u- 

d I tori um

3 OO— S cie n c e a. I c o r V r e n c e s 

m e n t a l S r e n r e Bu d i n g 3.33 

E x per ■ 

f OO— T y p ew ritin g 

a i 

!’or.fcr>*nc*»t« 

B u s n e s s - K c o n o m cg B u ild in g V :

• OO— T e r n s A AAA g - s ai l d v % o n . 
P e r k 
e - d AA b o y s 
C o u r t * B a n d A b o - * 
s - d B e - s 
ail d i v i s i o n s C a s w e l l C o u n t A a a 
and A A A g ria 
C o u r t s

a il d vi sio n s G - s 

all d v s t o r s 

Activities...

(Continued from Page I)

many student government comm it­
tees, observed during his campaign 
for Students’ Association press 
dent that “ m a n y com m ittee' h i v e 
shallow t hi ngs to do, really 
’ J u l ­
ius Glickman his successful op­
ponent. admitted he was “ fed up 
with the pe'ty bickering in tu c m - 
N y."

too m u ch 

H o n o ra ry aor v ice o rg a n isa tio n * 
tim e ch oosin g 
•pend 
Council 
F r e s h m a n 
m e m b e r s ; 
lack p u r p o a e ; and 
c o m m itte e * 
the list of c r itic is m s runs on and 
on. B u t w h ere th e re Is c o n s tr u c ­
to 
tive c r itic is m , th e re Is Mk«»|' 
he Im p ro v e m e n t.
When student* a -e trying ;r, f;rd 
m eamng from it all instead of los­
ing themselves in the w cl'cr or re 
maimng coolly apathetic, extracur* 
rtr J a r activities car. he worth­
this 
while One su- h student 
junior, a m ar who wrote the fol­
lowing !ir»* r n * e - ; what value his 
activities had fn- him 

* 

“ In part 

they led me to chance 
majors — from pm sics to psychol­
ogy.

“ In p a rt 

they h a v e 

len t my 

life a fullness of fellow ship

“ In p art 

the* h a v e ca lle d m e 

to responsibility 

sis fo r m ean ing 

“ In purl, they sta n d aa im ha 

“ l a part, they a r e a w a ste of 

t im e .’ *

P o w e r Show...

' Contin -ed from Page

T i l e a n d I r e c G o o * I v e h i c l e dis­
p l a y e d b y m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r ­

i n g 

a t a d e n t a 

d e m o n s t r a t e d 

t h e 

a d v a n t a g e o f c y c l o i d a l p r o p u l s i o n 

o v e r 

f o u r w r h e e l d r t v e . B a c h v e ­

h i c l e s w o a l d b e u s e d 

In p o s i t i o n 

I n g T A c a m e r a d o llie s * a n d 

in 

l i f t 

t r a c k s u s e d 

I n w a r e h o u s e s *

A 

r e a r m - 

s w i m m i n g p o o l 

Vue 
Tnga Reactor, no* fully in e f f e c t 
will ba used by under g ra d u a l* for 
training and by graduate aru dents 
f o r research. The reactor 
* . tv- 
merged in a large tank of distilled 
water.

i s 

Jo on—Debate 

AAA a
ho"*' finals 
F i* •-•’W - E V o n o i r s i B v Id 
104
AAA Busine*.--:, or >rr. s Building
103 AA B u s ness-E coO n;--ic* E u ild - 
Hic I "J

- g 

10 3<»- S h r t h a n d 

' 
-- 
in e « B-onom ii* R 
b ou * ® 
trant.* C h em istry B u i l d i n g 

11 OO - O p e n 

f o r 

s i c n c e 
: n

n f e r e n r * * B u j - 
in g A-;

e n ­

11 3 0 - D e b . ' 1in 
n o m ic* R 
E c o n o m t c * B u i l d l o g 

' m i s 
d i n g 

A B : v i r ? * s - t > © » 

I . B , B u a i n e s a - 

IAI
! 

it And 

f r 

■< n t e s t a n t *
‘s Mer-, o r Ai S t a d i u m

evc r ‘s 

">v,is Mentor,*. 

ra < ev en t* 

T e x a s M em orial 

12 >» T r i 
' — t a : 
1 *» K . I 
S t a d i u m

2 •*- 

S lid

2 •• 

" ( i n a v a .* 
. r

P* n k ■ 
4 15— f i r e . A c t 

j 
p la y * Hogg A u ditoriu m

VAA 

dr* - I o n *

tit est 

f o u r 

7 o h — O n e - A c t 

c o r , * e x t 
f o u r p la y * H o g g Auditor, rn AAA 
a n d AAAA 
.n e e d an d 
a w a r d s p r e s e r v e d

' n ca a r n 

A A A A 

p i * * , 

(Jnj,* v erify A pproved

F

n V ' 
t J

POR TOUNG LADIES

8 0 3 W. 28th

Sum m er 

— Rates:

$ 4 5 ° °

P E R M O N T H 

F O R 6 W E E K S

O R

67

S h ' S g Q O O

P E R M O N T H

RESIDENT M A N A G ER :

M R S . W A L T E R S

GR 2-6480

Presenting .

.

.

 A New Concept in Luxurious 

Dormitory Living for University C oeds— 
Freshmen Through Graduates

u jn iu e rd itu 

. 9

. A .ruts

in 

i l l # 

s h a d o w o f t h 0 

lo w * r 

2 6 0 9 

'U n iv e r s ity 

'^ A v e n u e

Each Suit* Features:

# A Com plata Living Room, Dining Araa, and Kitchen

# Study Araa
# Spacious Badrooms with Full W a ll Ciosats

% Privata O paning on an anclosad courtyard with a 40-foot swimming pool!

M a ils plannad by a qualified staff and sarvad in tha beautiful downstairs dining room.

D A IL Y M A ID A N D P O R T E R S E R V IC E —

f l b a r e s t P r i v a t e f y O w n e d 2 ) o r m i l o r y 

t o 

t h e 

'U n iv e r s ity 

(C a m p u s .

Or Call G R 2-4920

For Information: 

Wrrta: Mrs. lunica Sponaman 

2609 Univarsity Avanua 
Austin I, Taxas

 Friday, May 3, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page IO

B y SHARON SHELTON and
Ly n n e M c d o n a l d

T he theater im not lost for tho 
j ming in sm aller tow ns of Texas. 
P r o o f of this c a m e Thursday at 
Interscholastic 
th e U niversity 
T.c a g uo One-A ct play contest In 
H n gg Auditorium, when high 
(school actors c a m e from ail o \e r

M enard High S chool's "A Sunny 
, M orning” w as chosen the hest p ro ­
duction, w hile C lem K irkland and
K ay P a rrish , 
in th e leading roles 
receiv ed a w a rd s a s l>est a c to r and 
a c tre ss. Second p la c e production 
a w a rd went to C a rro ll High School 
‘‘Sunday C osts
for 
in G rapevine 

A* - a 

* * NOW
OPEN
I
i 
I 

• 

a 

a

i
■Min

Ouu

Come & Sing Along With 

The Banjo Band at the

DELTA

austin's famou s

d i xi e cabaret

3405 GUADALUPE

OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. 

Closed Monday*

TODAY AT INTERSTATE

Arm roe * MOV lf ■
DISCOUNT CARDJ

TSBBSSk

N O W S H O W IN G !
F e a t u r e * 17. I S - 7 39
4 : 5 9 - 7 19 - 9: T9

"It could b e th e 
most te rrify in g 
motion p ic tu re 
I have e v e r 
m a d e !"
-ALFRED 

« - - HITCHCOCK

I

ALFRED 
HITCHCOCKS

T E C H N I C O L O R ,

ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY 

SUZANNE PLESHETTE 

JTIPPI HEDREN

A U I I T S 

I 90

l l U C 

. .>0

C H I ! I) 

75

6th and

FINAL
WEEK

VETRO GOLDWiN - MAYES piesents

MUTINYON THE

V*ir s— 

— P R K E S —

i f ' l V
M a t i n c * . . . . A l l 
‘'r a t a 1 7 5
- L l
# $ } k . f t p .................... A l l Spat* I 50

 

A l l D a y
S a t , A 

' u n AII S ea t * 1.5#

Performances A t 
2 :0 0 — 8:00

r . A " s I I s l SI S P I M i l |>
D i s c o u n t < aril*
N o t H o n o r e d

SS&i&A 

s i 

£:~i

IN ARTOLA r rum

BOUNTY

N O W S H O W IN G ! 

Features: 6 - 8 - IO

_ _ C h a r l t o n — — YVETTE > v

HESKIN MlMIEUX

P r a n c e 

_ _ o a m e s

G e o r g e

H ] f . D T ; l r n * ( T i n : 1 1 m n ? J i i
x > t t r
M t m f c i 
J p

— 

-< 

*■ 

' 

r 

IWM*. : wi-c-—U.IUUw«tfBfMNiM«aMaia

T h e d a y a w a r
STOOD STILL

Menard Takes Conference B One-Act

J T e x a s t o v i e f o r a w a r d s .

! F iv e P e so s ,’' d ire c te d b y M rs. E .

' M irando C ity H igh School 

led 

And it w a s a job w’ell done a s ev i­
d e n ce d by th e n u m b e r of a ll-sta r 
c a s t a w a rd s won by th e com pany.

in th e s a m e bed, a n d h av e identi­
c al children. L ogically, they decide 
they m u s t be m a rrie d .

L in d a J a n e P e te r s a s T onia a c ­
tu a lly stole th e show, but she had 
a h a rd 
tim e o u tsh in in g R obert 
Johnson as F id e l and B ren d a T a te 
a s C elestin a, both of w hom w ere 
n a m e d to the a ll-sta r c a st.

All of the c h a ra c te rs h a d good 
sta g e m o v em en ts, e sp e c ia lly Fidel 
and C elestin a. In fact. 
in all as 
pects, " S u n d a y C osts F iv e P e so s " 
w’a s a c o m p letely en jo y a b le p re s e n ­
tatio n .

j 

I

The only thing that “ The Bald 
soprano,” a British farce, lack 
od w as a bald soprano. The play 
showed excellen t direction, a c t­
ing, and stage m ovem ent, hut 
no soprano, bald or otherw ise. 
H ow ever, this w a s not th e only 
odd th in g abixit the show F o r ex­
a m p le, a sc en e betw een M r. and 
M rs. M a rtin , w ho in the m idst of 
th e ir c o n v e rsa tio n d isc o v e r 
th a t 
they live in the s a m e house, sleep

B ut th e ir m a id , p la y ed by D o riss 
H ortin, step s in and tells th e a u ­
dience th a t a c tu a lly M r. M a rtin is 
not M r. M a rtin a n d M rs. M a rlin 
is not M rs. M a rtin , a n d th a t they 
a re not m a rrie d , b u t do not know 
the 
th is 
it. And 
w hole p lay - 

th e point of 
is 
th e re is no point.

S p ecial c re d it goes 

to P a u la 
C reitz for an o u tsta n d in g p e rfo r­
m an ce as M rs. S m ith. T he role w as 
a d i f f i c u l t o n e b u t w ell han d led 
by M iss C reitz. w ho se em s to hav e 
an a b ility to e n g a g e the audience.
Also, P e rr y G ru h lk ey , D onna 
B row nlee R ick y G ruhlkey. D oris 
H orton, and M ack F o rte n b e rry all 
helped c o n trib u te to a good show.
The audience of about 90 
in 
Hogg Auditorium co n so led m ain ­
ly of other students, parents, and 
school director*. Dr. Angels 
Springer, Southwestern Fnlver- 
sity, G eorgetown, w as the rrltlr 
judge for the perform ances.

CUT OUT MENU FOR DAILY SPECIAL
Bier Stubs Steak House
U GARDENS •• NOW OPEN

’’SERVING YOUR H A R D -T O -F IN D FAVORITES"

Au*tin, T eiat
Ask for Seconds

1025 Barton Spring* Road 
ALL YOU CAN EAT— 130 
M O N D A Y : Ham, Lim* Beant— Green*
TUESDAY: Freth Pork, Sauerkraut— Lima*
W EDN ESD AY: Chicken and Dumpling*—

THU RSD AY: Wiener*, Navy Beer 

Green*

Green*

FRIDAY: Shrimp Gumbo on Rice

Smoren-Braten . . . (Steak Stew) Served Daily 
ALL THE ABOVE W IT H SALADS

»f m r
• p e r i s !

'All
salad you tan eat with your steaks”
Bakra rotator*. French Friea or I'nltl* Salad. Bran* A (,r*ena 
Of wanted*

STEAKS: Grilled Charcoaled — 12 to 
$1.50 to $2.10
Kitchen open l l to 2 — 4 to IO P.M.— Garten — 4:30 to IO

18 ox.

Band Features 
Trumpet Soloist

The I 'diversity S y m p h o n i c 
Band, J. Frank E lsas*, conduc­
tor, w ill be presented in Its final 
concert of the season at 4 p.m. 
Sunday in R ecital H all. Stephen 
H eger, trum pet, will he featured 
as soloist In a concerto with th* 
Band.
A p re s e n ta tio n of 

the D e p a rt­
the concert will 
m en t of M usic, 
open 
th e U n iv e rs ity ’s o b se rv a n c e 
of N atio n al Music W eek. May 5- 
M ay 12. It is open to the public 
w ithout c h a rg e .

W eger, who w ill a p p e a r as solo­
ist w ith the B an d in H a y d n ’* "G>n- 
c e rto for T ru m p e t,” 
is a sopho­
m ore student in the D e p a rtm e n t of 
M usic, m a jo rin g in m usic e d u c a­
tion. B oth his p a re n ts a re d ire c ­
tors of the H igh School ban d s in 
P a ris . T exas, w here W eger w as 
g ra d u a te d from high school.

•’TH E G R EA TES T D A N C E M U S I C 
IS W H A T T H E M EM B ER S 

EVER!” 

ARE S A Y I N G A B O U T 

. 

. .

"THE BIG BEATS''

Sparkling Orc hestra and 

s h o w af t h *

CLUB CARAVAN

thru Sunday Night 
Two thowt nightly

Special Sunday Shows
2:30 & 8:30
Full m o n o f r o m 12 OO n o o n

C O M IN G M O N D A Y 

The Original 

"M r, Sugar Blues"

Clyde McCoy

Orche*tre end Show

E n * M «• M ar 
e»ek*#>l hour da *y 4 IO - I OO

C a d G R 7 - 4 3 1 9 
tn t rotary#* on*

\ M* fair, 

in parti** nf tip to 15ft nerved In nur a arden — bar hr ii tm 

href, chicken and Main hoi aauaacr 
t«R 7 ft It ,5 Vivo catering at \«»ir part*- loratior

(att f«»r fnrthrr information

Mambarsh.p aval1 ab a for ai I rd#
at $3 SO n*oc“vy

D. C ra bb,

AU s ta r c a st m e m b e rs w e re Wil­
lia m T ipping a n d S a n d ra M cC lure 
from B loom ing G ro v e High School 
a n d R obert Jo h n so n and B ren d a 
T a te from C arro ll H igh School In
G ra p ev in e .

“ A Sunny M o rn in g ” is p rim a rily 
a p la y for tw o a c to rs. C lem K irk ­
land, w ho p la y e d Don G onzalo, 
w a s equal to the d em a n d in g p a rt 
of th e old m an. Tile story’ is of tw o 
old people w ho m e e t by accid en t 
on a p a rk bench in M a d rid ; and 
in d isc u ssin g 
the p ast, d isco v er 
they w e re once lovers,

su p p o rtin g 

P e tr a , n u rs e to D ona I^aura, w as 
p la y e d by S h a ra n Spiller. Ju a n ito .
I Vin G onzalo's v a let, w as F re d 
H endricks, T he 
c a s t 
did not live up to th e p rin c ip a ls. >
M ake-up for this p lay w as w ell- 
done, except in the c a se of D ona 
I^aura, who did not look q u ite as 
old a s she should. The se t w as 
e x tre m e ly b a re , but th e co stu m e s 
show ed som eone h a d w ork ed h a rd 
an d done a good job.

Oe&wood,

DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
3991 Int hi.

HOV O U H K O P E N S *: S# 
A P M I S S I O N “ftp 

R U K I M O R 

l l F R E E

G IA N T
F l i r a b ‘*th T a x l u r — B a r k H u d * o a 

M I A 

IO OO

the p ro g ra m in the first session of 

the co n feren ce B p la y s w ith th e ir 

p re se n ta tio n 

of 

"S u n d a y C osts 

F iv e P e s o s .” R eb e cc a C h am b er- 

lain s ta r r e d as B e rta C antu, 

th e 

ira te g irl-frien d of F idel D u ra n , 

p la y e d bv E lise o G u a ja rd o .

The story evolve* around the 

fart B erta thinks Fidel has been 

untrue—-ease In point, he wa* 

soon w alking around the plaza 

with C elestina ti arrie, played by 

Ro*a Rodriguez..

S alo m e M olina, a 

fisty 

little 

dev il of a g irlfrie n d 

to B e rta , 

is 

to sp it fire on 

w’ell play ed by Jo sep h in e Jo h n so n , 
the 
w ho seem ed 
sta g e . Ton a, 
not-so-bright 
frien d of B e rta , w as played by 
L ucy C a rd e n a s, w ho handled 
the 
p a rt well

the 

lacke d 

T he e n tire e a s t a p p e a re d n e rv ­
ous throughout the 2f*-minute p ro ­
duction. C ostum es 
so m e­
thing, looking as though they’ w e re 
the 
r a th e r h astily p ie p a re d , but 
se ts w ith 3 d o o r fra m e s, benches 
and a w ell, plus flow ers, w e re th e 
best of the aftern o o n .

F ollow ing M iran d o wa* M en ard 
H igh School, p re s e n tin g "A Sunny 
M o rn in g .”

Blooming 

last on 
presenting 

t.rov* High School 
the afternoon 
wa* the 
“ Tile Young 
hill, 
E lizabeth.” A 
graceful 
Princes* Mary wa* played by 
I^xvonne F itzgerald, who did a 
first rate Job, as spirited as her 
scarlet gown.

very 

Sandra McClure, tile could-be 
queen, Prince** Elizabeth wa* 
convincing in m any place*, such 
a s her first entrance and m e e t­
ing with M ary.

and 

A lthough h is c o stu m e w as b e a u ­
tiful. L ord T hom as S eym our, p la y ­
ed by W illiam T ipping, w as a bit 
the 
n erv o u s 
ro le s of 
stag e. T he 
D a m e A shley and P a rr y , the book­
keeper. w e re p la y e d by L inda H all 
and C h a rle s W orsham , re s p e c tiv e ­
ly, and w e re nicely handled.

ill-at-ease on 

su p p o rtin g 

K a th e rin e P a r r , 

th e g u a rd ia n , 
w as p la y ed q u ite convincingly by 
Jo y c e M in a tra .

B loom ing G rove pulled th e n e a t 
tric k of a ten -srtcond scene ch an g e, 
c a rr ie d off w ith finesse. T he d i­
re c to r, M rs. G. E . R a m se y Sr., 
did a n ice job w ith this play.

A very H igh School’s "S h e Stoops 
left m uch to b e d e ­
to C o n q u e r” 
sire d in so fa r a s p ro p e r enunciation 
of lines, alth o u g h som e of th e c h a r­
a c te rs did a c re d ita b le job.

E sp ecially m em orable w a s 
Ruby Harlow a* K ale H ard, 
ca stle , the m ischievous daughter 
of an English gentlem an, who d e­
light* In playing a Joke on her 
future h u s b a n d , played by 
Charles M ichie.

"S u n d a y C osts F iv e P e so s " m u st 
b e a p o p u la r p lay , b e c a u se it w as 
th e only d u p lic atio n T h u rsd a y . 
G ra p e v in e C a rro ll H igh School p re ­
sen ted a n ex c e lle n t show’, ev id en ­
ced in th e second p la c e th a t the 
p e rfo rm a n c e won.

It w’a s the direction a t Mrs. E 
D. C ra b b p lu s th e fine a c tin g of 
all th e c h a r a c te r s th a t did the job.

ROX OI KU r, O P E N S ft sa 
A D M I S S I O N 70«

K I D S 

I N D E B 

l l F R E E

40 Pounds of Trouble
T o m C u r t i » — S a t a n dp P l e s h r t t # 
S t a r t * 7: SO 

— p i n * —

Jungle Fighters
I . a u r e n e * H a r t e * — R i c h a r d T o d d 

S t a r t * » 34

N O W ! OPEN 11:45 
THE C REATO R OF

"The 

Immoral Hr. Teas’
— PRESENTS _

E U R O P E

RAW

CABARET SEATING

THE AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE 
PRESENTS

LITTLE M ARY SUNSHINE
A Musical Melodram a 
FRI. & SAT. AT 8:30
Call GR 6-0541 for fable reservation*

LAST DAY! "DIVORCE, ITALIAN STYLE”

cs
1 

J

ACADEMY AWARD

BEST FOREIGN FILMOFTHE YEAR!

— B o s t t y C ro w th o r, N . Y. I i m o t

S E E • The
m o s t f a b u l o u s
S H O W G I R L S 
o f E vroD e —
FIKSi a U j i i N 
S H O W IN G 
IN C O LO R

tine 

N O T E — P o s i t iv e ly 
IK 
nu 
no 
y r * 
child ticket* sold

u n d e r 
a d m it t e d , 

Cr m w PCT M S yrs- 'I. A JfWY Bot Si LR PRODUCT IC* 

P aNAVISION*

DIAMOND HEAD

I 7 T J T M I

W < * u r g e 
Cybelf* ‘ from th# beg.tining.

- - 

. p d a v » a n d

A i m . T S 7ftr 
C H I L D 

I N D E R 

T K F N DISC. C A R D Sftr 
I?, F R E E . O T E N ft is

F R E E R I D E S O N * * LI LT OOT”

Bo* O ffic e Will O pen 

I Hour Before Show+ime

STARTS 
TOMORROW!

RICHARD DAVIS O 'm n *

: Z s o jflfv

I

0 

DAWS ROVAI

* WU

ROS*

Two Complete 

Showings 

Starts 7:45 

And 11:45— Now 

A t Regular Price*

j

r

’m utt \*{*

V_V

IN
B R I L L I A N T
T e c h n i c o l o r
C I N F R A S C O T K

GEORGE 
STEVENS'

O P E N 
A d a t i * 70 • T e e n O l a r . C a r d ,4ft 

ft 45 • F I R S T S H O W 7 :4 4 

< H I L O I M ) K R I S F R H K 
F I N E F O O D S A N D F L A Y G R O U N D

T W O A L L C O L O R 
2 DAYS O N L Y — ENTERTAINMENT GUARANTEED

• E NTERTA IN IN G MOVIES 

T o n y C u r t i s 
P ounds
OfTffOUBlf

. . . f o r a daring man, 
a devoted woman, a handful 
of heroes and a thousand 
magnificent stallions!

CDDlE 

JAMES

CoMvnnc ALBERT FRANCISCUS 

larch abbott
•MMU rn M* WM IMM

t a i J CAPOMO

ft Ilk V HEBALO IMH * MSU HUI*

Co-Starring PHIL SILVERS

STARTS

TO DA Y S T A T E

FEATURES:
12:24 - 2:43 - 5:02 - 7:21 - 9:40

A d u l t * 

I IM) 

M D C 

50 

C h i l d 

50

PLUS

A L A N LADD 

'S A S K A T C H E W A N '
EXTRA SPEOAL— ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
B E S T S H O R T S I B J K C T O F T H E Y E A H !

“ HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”

Ifs the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more 

longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M*s 

filter is the modern filter — all white, inside and outside —so only pure white 

touches your lips. JL&M a the filte r cigarette f o r people who really like to trnoke.

get Lots

more body 
in the blend 
more flavor
in the smoke 
more taste 
through the filter

n
mu

HT I K I

«*t YO#Af r 0 CO

IHI MIMM ll 

lit'

WILTS N S

OMCYT a mriM TO* AC CO CO.

 Union Jazz Concert 
Offers Original Music

w e e w e e WW w v w w w m w w w w w m w m w m w w w 

rn w w ww

Stage W h isp ers

— ,,
4 
4 
4 
4 j

Ballads, blues, and (ast swing 
•rill comprise a free jazz concert 
to be given at 5 p.m. Friday In 
the Junior Ballroom of th** Texas 
Union.
Bob Wright, graduate student in 
music, and his experimental music 
group will present their first pro­
gram of contemporary music writ. 
ten especially for a jazz concert. 
The band is the same one that 
played for Round-Up Revue.

Visitors 

for University Inter­
scholastic League competition are 
especially invited to attend the pro­

Members In the experimental

By H A Y D E N FREEMAN

gram, Mary Haynes, chairman of 
the Music Committee of the Texas 
Union, said.

I! 
J
Road companies are apt to be the slightest bit shopworn 
by the time they hit Central Texas, but the “My Fair Lady” I 
group are John Kieffer and Bob which arrived in Municipal Auditorium last night for a th ree-' 
Wren, alto saxophone; Jack Mc. | day m n is just as fresh as the one which peddled violets on
Daniel and John Wilson, tenor 
saxophone; Alan Hawkins, bari. 
tone saxophone; Art Nyquist, 
Dick Goodwin, Don Michel, and 
Bob Summers, trumpet; David 
Waters, Roger Allen, Ted Gar- 
cia, and Carlos Garcia, trom­
bone; Halter Tibhitts, piano; 
Tom Reynolds, bass; and John 
Wheat, drums.

that historic opening on Broadway over seven years ago.

m 

As Shakespeare said of another, “Age cannot w ith er; 
nor custom stale’1 this property, but the cast, from top to 1
mm 
I 
, 
bottom, deserves a great deal of credit for the total success P-m. in Recital Hall, Will be per- 
Of this particular production. 

. 

Concert to Honor Pisk

Dr. Paul A. Pisk, professor of 
works for orchestra nod piano,! ternational Relations Committee 
music and internationally known 
of the National Association of
voice, and chamber ensembles 
Educational Broadcasters as one 
composer, will be honored Fri­
His compositions have been per­
of America's entries in t h *1 i n t e r ­
day with a performance of his 
formed at such festivals as the 
national P r i x Italia competition.
compositions.
Salzberg, Vienna, Prague, Dussel-
ir.
The cantata, as submitted 
The concert, scheduled for S.15 dart, Pans, and Stockholm Fes.
the competition, was performed bv

tivaJs, the Saratoga Springs Mu- The University of Texas Mixei

formed by both faculty and stu-; sic Festival, and The University of Choir and 

the University Sym-

bony Orchestra, with Dr. Pisk
inducting.
Bom in Vienna, where he rec­
eived his doctorate from the Uni­
versity of Vienna in Musicology, he 
ame to the United States in 1936, 
md later became director of the 
'choel of Music at the University 
of Redlands. Calif.

Gaylea Byrne as Eliza occasionally brings to the non- dents of the Department of Music.! Te**s Annual 1,11,0 v s festival.
singing parts of her role a capacity for pathos which even j T*1* Public is invited to attend with- ^ r'o ^ ^ an,'a^ ,(f r Ih"f™!
the redoubtable Julie Andrews lacked. And even if her v o ic e ; out char*e- 
was one of two American works
chosen to be presented In Venice 
j is not quite the equal of that of Miss Andrews, this fact, as I 
gist as well as a composer. He; in September. 1958. The work 
well as her expert handling of the immense subtlety of ac- 
has written many prize-winning, had been preselected by the In-
cent transformation, more than makes up for it.

Pisk is known as a musicolo 

. 

A FULL YEAR TO P A Y
f o r y o u r
S E N IO R R IN G !

. 

zwvws*

PHA

Friday, M a y 3, 1963 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page N

F R E E !

This weekend you can 
get a rich, creamy malt
FREE!
with every M oore Burger O rd e r 
you buy.
HURRY! COME BY NOW!

Offer good from 11 a.m.

Friday until 2 a.m . Saturday

MOORE BURGER

No. I — 27th and Guadalupe— GR 7-1067 
— GR 2-7918
No. 2— 19th and Whitis 

Ronald Drake’s Henry Higgins was, for the most part, 
equally good. He is perhaps a bit more blantantly theatrical 
than the “ordinary man” he claims to be, or the rather 
stuffy professorial type which GBS wrote, or Rex Harrison’s 
ni-just-lct-my-own-charm-show-through p o r t r a y a l , but 
he is quite effective and, not suprisingly, has a better voice 
than Sexy Rexy (as have the four replacement/road com­
pany Higgineses I’ve heard).

The audience’s obvious favorite was Charles Victor’s 
Doolittle. His is one of the juiciest comedy roles of the 
is certainly left dry when he gets 
J musical stage and it 
through milking it.

His diction, though amply suggestive of the low origins 
of his character, was close to the clearest I’ve ever heard 
on the stage, permitting the audience the unusual and de-1 
lightful experience of hearing all the words to “With a Little 
Bit of Luck” and “Get Me to the Church on Time,” as well 
as his dialogue, much of which is unmitigated and vintage 
j Shaw.

The Freddy Eynsford-llill of Richard Young was a bit 
phrenetic for my taste, but this is preferable to the under­
standable languor of a number of the young-lover types who 
hit here after two weeks of one night stands, and his voice 
was controlled and beautiful in spite of the hysteria of the 
characterization.

i 

Erie Brotherson and Katherine Hynes as Colonel Pick­

y e *a*

INTERNATIONAL
INN"

Airport at M anor Road

S M O R G A S B O R D 

1.95

D a y s 5 

til l 9 p . m . — S u n d a y * 

I I 

till 9 

Also

★ Pizza’s During M ay, 50c off on all 16” Pizzas
* Italian & American Food

rr i
*29 to *45
IN I OK YELLOW,
*34 TO *50
IN IGK WHITE GOLD.
PUCES FLUS YAX

'p t t f A 
A FULL
YEAR TO PAY!

2 236 Gu a da l up e

AMAZING VALUE: 
DIAMOND SENIOR U N G S, 
I OK GOLD, STARTING AT
JUST

$TOOO TAX 

* O 

INCLUDED 

A Y E A R T O P A Y !

H I

Z A L E ' S

- . - J E W P I .£. 

t v : :

-On The Drag

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S
C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 

(15-w ord m in im u m )................................ 4*
s i • »

F a 'h w o r d 
M in im u m C h a r s--.......................................................... 
c l a s s if ie d D is p la y
I c o lu m n x o n e 
E a c h A d d itio n a l 
20 C o n sec u tiv e Issues
8 w o r d s ..................................
15 w ord s ................................
20 w o r d s ................................
(N o c o p y c h a n g e for

iru-h - n e t i m e ................................ $1 OO
<„j
 .............................. ii no
8 .0 0
 
............................ I! OO
\ e 

r a t e s -

ls^ u e 

' . 

 

 

C f .J - / A l
K ^ l a i A i f i e d ~ y f d s

/

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S

T u e s d a y T e x a n ...................................... M o n a , ............
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n .................................. T u e s day* '' 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n ............................. W r d n csd a
F r id ay To v a n .................................. T h u rads \
S u n d a y T e x a n ........................................ Fridnv
In t h - ev en t of e r ro rs m a d e in en ad\< r 
im m e d ia te notice m u st he g ivin es th e j 
a r e r e s p o n s ib le f o r o nly on 

l r 

r 

t

P m ,
■
p .m .

CALL GR 1-5244

( C o m p r e s s 

'l i J a t c

l o

I x J a i l i C o m p a c t

C.a r s .
Car Wash Special!

All car washes on Mondays, Tuesdays 
and W ednesdays........................... $1.25
.
All other days 
. 
. $1.75
CONOCO

.
.
.
CLYDES

. 

2600 Guadalupe

..C O N O C O !
Hotter/ Brand Going

GR 2-2112

SHOES FOR SPORTS

T E N N IS BALLS 

R egular

Per Can

S1.85

Championship 

T EN N IS BALLS 

Per Can

S2.35

TENNIS SHOES 
Values Up to $6.95 

N ow Only
S2.95 - $3.95

Low Quarters

SPORTING G O O D S 
C O M P A N Y

A UtULc

2 1 2 0 G u a d a l u p e * O n T h # D r a g # G R 2 - 4 1 4 4

All 

G olf

Equipment Reduced

GOLF SHOES

were 11.95

Now 9 . 9 5

Big 
Selection 
o f W ater Skiis

Bowling SHOES

were 

9.95

Now 7 . 9 5

We Have White Stag

Speedo Swim Suits

ering and Mrs. Pearce w e r e ! 
all their foil roles could ask 
for, the former, a bit more. jsuJium 
Margaret Bannerman as Mrs 
Higgins gave a p r o p e r l y *h3 
shamlessly dignified perform­
ance, though at times it was 
irritatingly inaudible.

Furnished Apartments

Furnished A partm ents

E F F IC IE N C Y 

L A R O E 
. au m m e r fa ll. A i r c o n d itio n e d . 
p r iv a te , q u ie t, t ile b a th -s h o w e r C le a n - 
iMSS- 
I n q u ir e 
g s e r v ic e , b ills p a id . 
m g s e r v ic e , h ills p a id . 
I n q u ir e 2055- 
B S a b in e e v e n in g s, w e e k e n d s . G R 2-

n e a r A IR C O N D I T T »NKD 

a p a r 

S h a r e 
■ nt S u m m e r s e s s io n P le a s a n t 
s u r r o u n d n g i S h - a O o e k B lvd A - n v s 
frn -n * n r . 
> • v $30'**. u t i '. L c s n-
f r o m te n n is c o u rt 
e lu d e d . G R 8-1120

C o-ed 

. 

C O N T I N E N T A L A P A R T M E N T S

O n e a n d 

S W IM M IN G P O O L 
tw o b e d ro o m 
a p a r tm e n ts C e n tr a l a ir - c o n d itio n in g . 
to 
M a n o r R o ad a t O ld h a m 
(tw o b lo c k s e a s t o f S ta d iu m )

f u r n is h e d 

$130.00 

195.00 

S H A R E R E A R C O T T A G E w ith m e 'e 
g r a d u a te s tu d e n t . P r i v a t e b e d ro o m 
fr o m u n l t e r s i t v , u t i l i t i e s 

f o u r b lo c k s 
$25.00. G R 8-8.351 a f t e r 6 OO.

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T . A ir- C o n ­
d itio n e d . c a r p 'T t 1903 S an G a b r ie l, 
A lso la r g e ro o m f o r tw o 9 -2 W e s t 19th 
G R 63039 G R SU*11

G R 6-1262

G R 8-8670

T IR A D O A R M S

1957 C H E V R O L E T C O N V E R T IB L E , 
fin -to ry - q u ip p e d C o r v e tte e n ­
t r a n s m i s ­

s tic k 

C le a n 
g in e w ith 
sio n , C ai! 

fo u r -s p e e d 
1 ,R 6-8160

K A R M A N N -G H IA C O U P E 1980 E up- 
w h it. , E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n O n e o w n ­

e r. HO 5*9074. G L 2-5609

t r a i l e r . C o m p le te 

lh 15 H P m o o 
I t F o o t b o a t w 
ri 
a n d 
U sed o n e s e a s o n $915 no A ir co 
d i t i o n e r 2 H P 16,500 F T I $13**. R 
f r ig o r s t o r $13. L a w n m o w e r $2 
C all G R 7-2720 a f t e r 5 p m , w e e 
d a > s. A n y m e w e e k e n d s .

s k i 

Praise for the singers and 
dancers m u s t be without 
stint. The dance group was 
superior to that of any pro­
duction I’ve s e e n with the 
possible exception, strangely 
enough, of the Mexico City 
company which added some 
touches which I haven't seen 
previously or 
subsequently 
and which should probably be 
therefore disqualified.

C O L O N IA L M A N O R 
1212 V e s t 1 3th

O n e a n d 
tw o b e d ro o m A ir c o n ­
d itio n e d . c a r p e te d , c a r p o r t, s to r a g e 
la u n d r y 
f a c ilitie s w a te r a n d g a s
f u r n is h e d S u m m e r r a t e s Jure* 1 st, 
$87.00-$ LIO. OO

G R 2-183*

T H E SOT'T H L R N E S E 
1007 V. e s t 26th

f o r 

S o u th e r n 

G R 2-0597

T n a m e L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y . A IR 

a ir 
M o u n ta in la k e s w im m in g tx« I 
c o n d itio n e d 
P la n ta tio n 
e x t e r i o r w ith O r ie n ta l fu r n is h in g s 
$85 OO u p 
s u m m e r . M a n a g e r 
A p t. 105.

It was in t h e s e people's 
work that the real superiority 
of this c o m p a n y over all 
others which have appeared 
t h e auspices of the 
under 
Broadway Theater
since I've been here becam e 1 6 4 up‘ 915 VVe,t *lst 
apparent. T h e y looked as if 54450—$ ^ v darling modern clean
a ir - c o n d itio n e d a p a r t m e n t A v a ila b le
Waik •iass
th ey w ere creatin g th eir num- rree“ r- 
hers fo r tho first tim e. O nly swS)M1Nr, POOL I>RIV1Ll:„ f.s 
fresh perform ances like theirs Jhind chi omega house Air-condition-
r a te s
can hope to ever com muni- 2614 speedway, h o 5-9147. 
is the
cate the m agic th a t 
th ea ter to the gen eral audi- 
once. 

cooled 
s e p a r a t e k itc h e n p a r k in g b ills p a id

es. C L 2-5519. G R 3-0952.

c a p r i t e r r a c e

a o l i w h it:*

re d e c o r a te d 

r e c e n t ly 

Low 

;n 

ed 

den t carry wintar c lo tk a i horn* . . .

N e w m o d e rn , s w im m in g pool, c e n ­
t r a l A /C , R e d u c e d S u m m e r ra te * . 
G R 7-4513 a f t e r 5 OO p nu

A Z TE C A P A R T M E N T S

te r m 

red u ced 
a t t r a c t i v e 

N o w ta k in g r e s e r v a tio n s f o r s u m ­
s u m m e r 
a t 
m er 
rates. M odern 
i nc o r 
tw o m a n 
ap artm en ts. 
e ffic ie n c y 
K.aeh w ith s ep a ra te p a tio A ir-con- 
d itio n e d w ith a il b ills p aid One 
m a n —$75 per m on th , 
tw o m e n — 
$85 per m on th . C all G R 6 56 <9

V IL L A F O N T A N A A P A R T M E N T S 
1951 S a b in e —O n e B e d ro o m 
F u rn ish ed 
N e a r C ap itol a n d U n iv e rs ity . S u m ­
m er r e s e r v a tio n s n ow 
a c ­
cep te d A ir -c o n d itio n e d L a r g e h e a t ­
ed p ool. S u m m er r a te s s t a r t J u n e 
1st. L u x u r io u s liv in g a t a m o d e st 
rata

b e in g 

GR 2-1774 

GR 2-9581

V E R Y 

S P E C IA L R E D U C E D 

r a t e .

R e se r v a tio n s 

ta k e n now* A ir-c o n d i­
tio n e d — e x c e p tio n a lly w e ll 
f u r n i s h e d - 
n ew . A m p le p a r k in g —c o n v e n ie n t. A c­
c o m m o d a te tw o-fou r. H I 2-0995.

E L D O R A D O A P A R T M E N T S

$501 S p ee d " ay

A U ST IN S M O S T 

D E S IR A B L E L O C A TIO N

W h y s a y m o re — 
t o 

lik e a t th e E l D o ra d o 

i o u g e t a 

lo t 

Ona bed room , a ir - c o n d itio n e d , 
s w im m in g pool.

S u m m e r r a te s s t a r t J u n e 
fo r r e s e r v a tio n s . 
m a n a g er 

I . S<*e 
.

PL A Y B O Y S 
B E A M E D C E L IN GS. H A N G IN G F I R E ­

P L A C E . 

P A N E L E D A N D B R IC K ■ 

w all*, te r ra z z o flo o rs, tile bath, b u ilt­
in k itc h e n In th is tw o b ed room , a ir 
c o n d itio n e d , u ltra m o d e rn n e w a p a r t­
$ 1 1 0 
m en t. A v a ila b le 
fo r 
M ay o r $ 9 0 /m o . 
th ro u g h 
A u g u st S e e at 3408B W e st A v e .; te n ­
a n ts w ill sh o w .

I M ay a t 
le a s e 

fo r 

A la e n *w on e b e d ro o m apt 

a \ a ll- 
a b le w ith p a n e le d w a lls, 
tile b a th . 
w ood p a n ele d k itc h e n , c a r p e t s , p riv a te 
PA tion. A ir c o n d itio n e d . R e n t re d u c e d 
I” oTO/rao. fo r su m m e r le a se . 612 W est 
S t. B o th a b o v e a p a r t m e n t s a v a i l­
a b le 
lo n g 
te r m o n le a se . T w o B drm . $ 1 1 0 /m o .: 
O ne bdrm . $ 9 0 /m o . C all G . A. O lso n 
c a ll 
w ill be p aid b y 
is
SSS®!* £ r *.w rit,e J * me P a rs o n n t 1009 
Jrpat National B an k B ld g ., San An­
tonio.

fo r a u m m er and 

in S a n A n to n io ; 

ii. £ 8-0102 

1963-61 

le s s o r 

le a se 

if 

CALL G R 2-3166 FOR FAST

Pick-Up and Delivery

SAN JACINTO 

Launderer*
I6TH I SA N JA C IN T O

S he d still 

h a v e em 

if 

w e d m o v e d her

CALL THE M A N FROM
AUSTIN VAN
GI 2-7653

“ The GENTLEmen 
of M o vin g ' 1

Ail new* a p a r t m e n u F u r n is h e d o r 
u n f u r n is h e d O n e of tw o b e d ro o m s . 
$85.00 
t o $ i j n 00 F u ll y c a r p e te d 
c e n t r a l h e a t a rid a r. S w im m in g 
pool.

C L

1739

Rooms for Rent

D E L T A Z E T A H O I S E 
2315 N u e c e s

A ir c o n d itio n e d 

S w im m in g pool

L a r g e S tu d ) H a ! 
O p e n b o th s e m e s te r s 

51 .'6 p e r 
te r m 
P h o n e G R 6-2810

m e r 

T A K IN G R E S E R V A T IO N S F O R g u m ­
s e m e s te r A ir-c o n ri.tio n - <1 b e d ­
r o o m s f o r bo s A p p ro v e d . W ith m a id
s e n ice tw l e wee k 
( on- 
ta c t Mr. o r M rs V 
A pL
I G R 2-5876.

2714 W

:r. M i

'K E H O U S E 

t m e r 

A ir C o n d itio n e !

R e c re a tio n a l 

i tic s

O nly 

$60 f o r s u m m e r 

G R 8-6687

915 W es 

2 3 rd

G IR L S R O O M S.
S u m m e r a n d 

I 

I n t 
f a c ilitie s . S in g 
I >oubJe ro o m s — $2 
G R 2-0690,

R E S E R V A T IO N

t s .

ro o m s 
9. 1609

S 
fo r
C o o k -
$30.00.
o ra d o .

E L 

r a l e s , 

> AMBO. A P P R O V E D . 

S u m m e r 
d o u b l e 
V A SUI T w o k itc h e n s . 1912 N u e c e s . 
H O 5-7436.

S 15-518 

S in g le 

a n d 

D E L I G H T F U L 

c o u p le s S u m m e r , fa il. Q u ie t 

M E N 
r e f r i g ­
e r a to r s . c o o le rs p r iv a te h a th S u m m e r 
r a te s . C L 2-5519 G R 2-0952

B E D R O O M S 

R E F I N E D G R A ! H A T E 
W ell f u r n is h e d r o o m . 

p r i v a t e b a t h 
1503 W e s t 32 G R 2-3100.

c n t r a n - 

S T U D E N T 
.Tun** I A C 
,«f>n o,. 

g a r a g e 

S W I M M I N G POOL. P R I V I L E G E S 8V - 
'KY all b b l s pa d Se e 251 ) S a n G a ­
;»>7 W e s t 26th. a p t.

b r ie l. ^ M a n a g e r 

n e w 
S P L I T L E V E L

b e a m e d 

UA rn m o d e rn , 
c e ilin g s 
f u r n is h e d a n d e a r p e t e d . th r e e b e d ­
ro o m s 
C lose to U n iv e rs ity A v ia la b le 
I . C all G R 2-1666 o r G L 2-2449

a i r - c o n d itio n in g

c e n tr a l 

lu n e 

Bookbinding

T h e s e s — D is s e r ta tio n * R e p o r ts 
J o u r n a l s —C u s to m B in d in g s

U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K B IN D E R S

2<i3 E a s t 1 9 th S t r e e t 
S o u th o f I n t r a m u r a l F ie ld

G R 2-9803

Special Services

Z I P R A D IO A N D T V S E R V IC E 
S e n -ic e c a lls $3,50 D e p e n d a b le a n d 
g u a r a n te e d . All m a k e s a n d m o d e ls 
S te r e o a n d H I - F I . F r e e p ic k u p a n d 
f o r 
d e liv e r? 
$35.00 a n d up. G R 7-0547 VU. r 
s ix GR 7-5558.

A n te n n a ^ 

in s ta lle d 

1-HOUR MARTINIZING N u s c t i

Duplex— Furnished

For Sale

Houses-

■Unfurnished

v i 

fo r
m a r r e d a d u lts N o p e ts T w o M ocks 

L i B R O O M , T W O b a th 

fro m law bu- d in g H I 22574 H O 58309

T yping

P R O F E S S IO N A L 

L E G A L 
IB M . L o la K in s e y . H I 4-

T Y P IN G . 

^ G e n e ra l. 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . 

T H U S K S 
1 >R TS 
•*••••>. 

R E - 
IBM S c ie c trsc . S '-m b o ls fo r 
s 
e n g in e e r in g 
i a t h e ra * tic s 
I*!n ikuage a * r y G re e k . C all G R 2- 
9617

- 

I 
f u r r 

• > 

P F K I T 
I 
a n d 
p a p e r a n d c a r b o n . N e w IB M .

d e liv e r* '. 

N e a t w o r k 

(IL 3-5081.

H IG H L Y Q U A L IF IE D 
T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
D is s e r ta tio n s R e p o r ts T e r m P a - 
PCM LAV. W O R K S P E C IA L I S T . 
D IS T IN C T IV E A C C U R A T E T Y P ­
IN G o n IB M 
I m c tro m a tic X e r o x 
p h o to c o p ip - C o u rte o u s , c o n s c ie n ­
tio u s p e r s o n s . :zed s e r v ic e . E n f ie ld 
a r e a

G R 8-7079

W H I T E 

IM P A L A 

C le a n 1959 V-8. A u to m a tic 

C O N V E R T IB L E .
tr a n s - 
t . r r s 

s te e r i n g , g o o d 

m ls s io n , 
a n d 

p o w e r 
to p . G R 7-8853

C O N V E R T I B L E - - 1962 B U IC K S p e c la t 
F a c t o r y a ir , p o w e r a u to m a tic tr a n s - 
m Is s ion 7,000 m ile s . I m m a c u la te . M ak e 
o ff e r . G R 8-2644

A S T R O N O M E R S 

F O R S A L E s ix -in c h 
re e le c tin g t e l e s c o p e . E q u a to r ia l
tu b e . E r f le K e lln e r
le n s. G R 6-1052.

m o u n t, a lu m in u m 
e v e p ie c es, Barlow* 

E X P E R I E N <
CU

881N

T Y P IN G R E P O R T S . 
C L 3-3546 o r C L 3-

50 P O N T IA C TVVO-door. R A H . n e w 
t i r e s b a t t e r . ' G ood m e c h a n ic a l c o n ­

li, I ion $ 2 0 1 c ash, 2213 L io n A p t. 29.

S A C R IF IC E S A L E . 1962 F o r d F a lc o n . 
6500 *•;: * . M u st se*- e a r 
t o m a k e 
e c u r a t c e v a lu a tio n . C all a f t e r 5 ■«) p -

in . GF. 27183.

H E A L T H Y ' AYS D IV IN G U N IT - r e g u ­
f o r $70.- 

la to r . ta n k , h a n d b a c k p a c k 

oo T w o w e t -s u its . $2 
G R 2-9383.

an e

P O R T A B L E S T E R E O S K T a n d < 

g u i t a r 

- 
p ric e s . C a ll G R 2-2130 a f t e r 7 .o n p

E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 

T Y P L V
g u a rs

 
- L O W H A T E S. S a ts if a c tio n
n u .c d . O L 3 3124. M rs. T u lia * .

EX HK Ii

[E N C E D

I s y m b o ls I 

h o i,(vs, 
re p o rt* . 
(E n f ie ld A re a * .

E !p e tri'm a tte T y p i n g 
D s v r ta t o n s. 
th e s e s 
M rs R itc h ie , c lo se -in 
G R 6-7079.

M A R T H A A N N S IV L E Y 
M B . A.
p r o f e s s io n a l 

ta ilo r e d 

c o m p le te 

t v p l n g 
x 
to e n e e d s o f
serv 
• 
S p e c ia l k e \ - 
I n .v er* lt> 
b o a rd 
la n g u a g e , 
s en c a n ! e n g in e e r in g th e b e s a n d 
d is s e r ta tio n s .

to 
s tu d e n t* 

c q u p m c a t 

f o r 

P h o n e G R 2-3219 & G R 2-7677 
2013=3 G U A D A L U P E

W IN D S O R P A R K 
tw o fu ll b a th s 
P I T ! N o c lo s in g 
2-3462.

i 

HT T h r e e b e d r o o m

T H I

i.OO dowm. $109 OO 
s. H I 2-4618, G R -

MOONLIGHT 
’ ing A fter 6 ’ 
m o n t e C o ste llo . 

RS — IB M . M u lti- 
a n d w e e k e n d s .
C L 2-9130. 1908-A

3 3 rd .

'57 F O R D C O N V E R T IB L E . F o r d o m a t - 
t re s 

Ex -r ,.»nt w h ite w a ll 

Ic P S 

Perfe**t m e c h ic a1 co n d t i o r 
* 
507 W e i; 3 3 rd GR 7 '126. 

$ 7 " '
"

T H I

hare

Room and Board

IS R I P O R T S R E A S O N A B L E . 
• m a ' 
M rs B ra d y . 2317 O ld-
iR 2-4715

SPE* JA L RAT E S 

f o r 

s tu - 
•'e w o rk bv p ro - 
' G I. 3-7838 o r

O P E N I N G S F O R Rf 
ti 

fo r s u m m e r si 
cd S ta g C o -o p 191 
8-5043.

a n d 

•OM 
b o a rd 
n A lr- c o n d itiim - 
R io G ra n d e . G R

>. A L B R IG H T 
‘rs A CC E R A T 
< rie n c e d 
la w 
>ns, 

th e s e s

*> 

,i • po v o u r p a ­
i d ' R E A S O N A B L Y .
■ • *>■ 
b •<>ks, d is s e r - 
litx tr o m a tic . G L 3-

Printing

X e ro x in g

M u ltlllth in g — M " c o g r a p h l n g

T h e s e s — P a p e r s — P r i n t i n g

A U S -T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 

400 E a s t 

l i t h 

I ’lio n e G R 6-6593

Miscellaneous

e x p e d i t i o n to 
c o l o m b i a & p a n a m a

S h a r e a d v e n t u r e , e x p e n s e * f r e e i i- 
e ra tu r^ x a ir m a il * Y a c h t F a ir w ln d s . 
Bov 1288H , S t T h o m a s , V ir g in Iv 
la n d s.

IN T E R IO R L A T E X P A I N T $2 98 

a 
t a r t e r 
" 336 S o u th L a m a r - - H i 2-0618. 

gail<m. 1500 new* c o lo rs . M arx 

V d O E x p r p s s u a > C L 2-4266.

W a n te d

T W O B O Y S N E E D r i d e t o N e w Y o rk 
* 
■•tb. s h a r e e x p e n s e s . G R 6-5246

A u s tin o r H o u s to n a r o u n d J u n i

b o o k s , m a g a z in e s 

N o w b u y in g 7 d a y s a w e e k . T y p e ­
r e c ­
w r ite r * . 
in ­
o rd s , s ta m p s , c a m e r a s m u s ic a l 
r a d io s 
s tr u m e n ts , 
g o lf 
fis h in g 
c lu b s 
c -> i f A n ? th in g o f v a lu e . A a ro n s. 
803 R e d R iv e r

ta p e r e c o r d e r s 
to o l s . ’ 

g u n s . 

T H E M E S . RETT 
d o u b le 

p a g e 
G R 6-1317

.AV. N o te s. Z5c 
M rs. F r a s e r .

V IR G IN IA 
L E G A L TY P l

A L H O U N 
G S E R V IC E

Pro fcs.-Jo! 
S y m b o ls 
a r e now 
d re s s .

UVU E d g t 
o f D a n c y

fling 

t 
f ie lI s .
a il 
• C( t >. N o ta ry . W a 
?d a t o u r n e w a d -

W A D D R E S S 
c o d ( E a s t 3 3 rd j

C o rn e r

L R 8-2636

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . 
A c c u r a te , r e a s o n a b le n e a r A lle n d a le .

H O 5-5813

D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G . 

P A G E .
G r a m m a r . S n e llin g c o rre c tio n . H I 2- 

20c 

6522

T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S , 

T E R M 
p a p e r s E l e c t r o n s I; *, N e a r c a m p u s . 

G R 2-8102.

H elp W a n te d

C 
M A N A G E s w im m in g pool 
c r m o n th s $250 
su r 

\L IF T E D M A N o r C O U P L E to 
th e 
fo r 
to $50o p e r 

m o n th . C o n ta c t C ity O ffice .

B U R N E T . T E X A S

C A M P C O U N S E L O R S N E E D E D 
C a m p F e r n M a r s h a ll. T e x a s 

six 
Bo? s c a m p S e s s io n . S e c o n d 
w eek * o f s u m m e r . G o o d fo o d , lo d g -
:n g s. 
r e c r e a t io n , s a l a r y a c c o r d in g 
to p r e p a r a tio n
B o th C o u n se lo r* 
I n s t r u c t o r s 
( r id in g , s w im m in g , s p o r ts ! n e e d e d . 
C o n ta c t L a r r v S c h rn tic k e r ; D ir e c to r 
W a g g o n e r H a ll 325.

a n d 

K

l

. . 

- ^ ^ ri|rLrLnrulLt

Lost and Found

L O S T D IA M O N D R IN G ! F i r s t 

W a g g e n e r H a ll b e tw e e n 12 a n d 

T h u r s d a ? , R e w a r d . C a ll G R 2-2310.

f lo o r 
I 

L O S I 

S M A L L C A S H b o x , g re y , o n 
J o u r n a lism B ld g , s e c o n d flo o r .' C a ll

G R 7-1848.

L O S T - B L ACK P U R S E a t V a n i t y C ar­
o f f e r e d
I m p o r ta n t. R e w a rd 

n iv a l 

f o r c o n te n ts . G R 6-9529

L O S T : L A D IE S E L G IN g o ld w r i s t 
w a tc h w ith * x p a n sio n band. O n A p r il 

28 R e w a rd , B a r b a r a Y o u n g . G R 2 - 4 |1 |

R E T O U C H E D J O B P H O T O S . . . 
P a s s p o r t . 

. 24 h o u r s fo r p ro o fs

o r p r in ts 

L o w p r i e s . . S tu d i o G ilm o re 
G R 2-4484

Duplex— Unfurnished

U N IV E R S IT Y 

C O U P L E . W IN D O W 
c o o le d tw o -b e d ro o m s o u th a p a r t m e n t 
c e n t r a l h e a t 
in q u ir e

n e a r S ta d iu m . C a r p e te d 
5?**1 * 
2055-B S a b in e a f t e r 6 p m . G R 2-1043.

S to v e , r e f r ig e r a t o r , 

M IC R O S C O P E S

L e ltz - Z e is s - P r o p p r r 
S e ll - B u y . T r a d e 
C le a n a n d R e p a ir

TATRO 
G R 89353 

IN S T R U M E N T CO 
H O 59652

P r e t t y l i t t l e u n f u r n is h e d fie ld s to n e 
s t u d i o d u p le x . $10 
to p e r m a n e n t 
s t u d e n t o r w o r k in g c o u p le B u ilt 
lik e a h o te l a p a r t m e n t w ith a ll 
b u u t- in s U n d e r tw o b ig liv e o a k s. 
a ive m in u te s n o r t h o f U T. C all 
M rs. H a n s e n .

G L 2-5232

 M f c y . May 3, 1963 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 12

Dutton to Speak on Novelist

mer, Carolyn Dudley, Jean Fer­
guson, Jill Harris, and Judy 
Johnson.

Also, Katherine Kramer, Penny 
L e e Mood, Susan Philbtn, Sandra 
Shaw, Warrie Lynn Smith, Syd­
ney Thompson, Theo Wilkes, and 
Dana R. Wortham.

Picnic to Honor Seniors

Members and dates of Kappa 
Epsilon, honorary pharm acy fra­
ternity for women, are invited to 
attend a picnic Saturday at Dr. 
and Mrs. Henry M. Burlage’s Tra­
vis Lake home.

The picnic, which will be held 

night at the house, 1704 West 
Ave.

The Hiliters, featuring Mel Cle­
ments, will provide the enter, 
tain rn em t.

★ 

★

A very to Present W ork

James Avery, Jewelry crafts­
man from Kerrville, will present 
displays of his work at Ole Ich- 
thus Coffee House Friday from 
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Discus­
sion times will be at 9, IO, ll, 
and midnight.
★ 

★

from 2:30 to 8 p.m.. is being given C lub Plans *Night’ D ance
in honor of the graduating seniors.

Dr. Burlage Is form er dean of 
the College of Pharm acy, and Mrs. I 
Burlage is an associate member I 
of Kappa Epsilon.

★ 

★

Eight P ledged B y G A X

Spring pledges for Gamma Al­
pha Chi, women’s advertising 
fraternity, are Virginia Dage- I 
rath, Nancy Day, Glenda Hunt, 
Mary Lawson, Pat Lawson, Lin­
da Skelton, Connie Trammell, 
and Judy W’ebb.

★ 

★

Delta Chi Will Hold Ball
Delta Chi fraternity will hold 
Its annual White Carnation Bali 
Saturday from 8 p.m . to mid­

“ A Night 

in Mexico" dance
will he given Saturday by m em ­
bers of the Laredo Club. The 
dance will be held in the Union 
Main Ballroom from 8 p.m. to 
midnight.

The Em bajardores of Mexico 
will supply the music. Home 
town talent of college age from 
foredo will provide entertain­
ment for the floor show. Decora­
tive Mexican Items will be giv­
en as door prizes.

Sen. Abraham Hazen of Laredo 
will officiate as m aster of cere­
monies.

Tickets for the dance are $1 
and m ay be purchased 
from 
m em bers of the I.are>do Club. On 
Friday they will be sold In front 
of the University Co-op.

4 Coeds Added 
To Texas Stars

Four girls have been chosen new 
m em bers of the Texas Stars, Long­
horn Band twirling group, Irene 
Reeb, director of the Stars, said 
Thursday.

The new Stars, Jeanne Wehemey- 
er, Franoine Jam es, Bailie Bott 
Latham , and M argaret Janssen, 
were chosen from the 12 girls who 
tried out.

Miss Reeb and Vincent R. Di- 
the Longhorn 

Nino, director of 
Band, were judges.

Texas Stars m ust be at least
5 feet 5 inches tall and be accepted 
as musicians in the band before 
becoming twirlers.

This year's Stars who will re­
main with 
the band next year 
are Kay Keane, Deen Thomas, 
Marilyn Coers, Sherry Longwood, 
and Betty Nietenhofer, w’ho be­
came a Star earlier this spring.

Hagerty Gives 
Cadet Awards

At 

the annual Army R0TC ROTC Cup for best company com- 
Spring Awards Day Ceremony mander went to W alter W. M o 
Thursday, Fred A. Helms and D a -1 Allister.
vid A. Pullen received Superior 
Cadet Awards. Two more superior 
cadets will be announced May 14.
Over IOO cadets received ap­
proximately 21 different types of 
awards. The Superior Cadet 
Awards were presented by re­
viewing dignitary Dr. William 
W. Hagerty, dean, College of 
Engineering, to, the outstanding 
Army cadet In each class.

Chamber of Coni­
The Austin 
fer best company 
mere© Award 
to “ D” company,
was awarded
with McAllister accepting on be­
half of his company.

Texas Medal of Honor Award! 
went to Art Wyotek, Don Diffen- 
; bach and Jere Teed, best platoon 
leaders. The Army ROTC Best Pla­
toon Plaque went to first and sec­
ond platoon, “ B” company and 
(2nd) platoon “ C” company.

Receiving the Chicago Tribune 
awards were Charles M. Pearce 
III, Carrol S. Barrour, John B. 
Harper, Chee Han Ching.

Texas T-Time, a reception fo r. 

In Union Star Room

UILers to Have T-Time 

Receiving the Meritorius Serv­
ice Aw'ard were Charles Darling, 
Ken Hemingson, Mike Killough, 
Marion Gardner, Wayne Shull, 
Dick Martinez, and Ronnie Rind. 
Others were Jack Harper, Bob
participants and visitors for U ni-! C a rlto n , Greg Lipscomb, and Dan
versity Interscholastic L e a g u e 
competition, will be held from 3 
until 5 p.m. Friday in the Star 
Room of the Texas Union.
“ AU connected with 

Branch Awards went to l a r r j 
A. Biggers, John A. Darnell Jr.,
I George J. Nachman, David I. 
Kuperm&n, Robert M. Beasley, 
and Edward W. Price. Marin 
the Armed 
(ion tic sa 
received 
I Forces Electronics and Commu­

the UIL 
contests are invited to come, relax, 
and have refreshm ents,” Shirley 
Bird, Union program supervisor, 
said.

Gardner

nications Award.
Roy R. Baines received (he Sons 
Union Hospitality of American Revolution, Austin 
I Saber Chapter Award. The Army

The reception will be sponsored 

by 
Committee.

the Texas 

mm

John A. Cook received the Army 
ROTC Intram ural Plaque in rec­
ognition as the outstanding intra­
mural athlete.

The Society of American Military 
Engineers Rifle Medal was award­
ed to Robert Herndon, and Gerard 
Moran 
the Confederate
Award.

received 

Bracelet charm s were given to 
Army ROTC Sponsors Sue Pound, 
Genie Breckenridge, Becky Davis 
and Diane Scoggins. Also receiv­
ing charms were Hay Stiles, I^aura 
Mings, Gene Jarrell, and Susan 
Cohn.

The Reserve Officers Association 
Awards went 
to Dan Lazicki, 
Jam es F, Gladson, Samuel J. Dea- 
ley, and David D. Carlock. Mayor 
of Austin Awards were presented 
to Edwin Cook and John T. F arr.

The most comfortable men under the sun will be wearing 

Jantzen swimwear from Reynolds-Penland

Geoffrey Dutton will speak on 
“ Patrick White: Australian Novel­
ist" Friday a t 4 p.m . in Texas 
Union 325.

Dutton, bom in South Australia 
and educated in Victoria, served 
the Royal Australian Air 
with 
Force during World War II. After 
the w ar, he studied a t Oxford and 
returned to Australia for an aca­
demic and literary career.

| He is the author of a book of 
poems, and a novel and is one of 
the editors of an Australian period-

I ical.

His speech is sponsored by the 
Committee on Public Lectures and 
the Departm ent of English.

★ 

★

Elisa Davis to H e a d G A X
(lam ina Alpha Chi, national pro­
fraternity
advertising 
fessional 

What (joes On Olere

1.1 via 10-12 a nd 1-5—-E li sn b et N e v M useum
304 E a st K o r ty -fo u r th ■ a ls o 
J I o u r in - a is o 
J 
day

l a t n r ’
featur-
l-5 — O. H e n r y H o u se . 409 

i 0 4 2 a n d 

E a st F ifth .

IP— C o ffe e H our. H lile l F o u n d a tio n . 
10-12— G o v e r n o r 's M a n sio n o p en . E lev - !

e n th a n d C o lo ra d o 

10;9 „30r " £ rt S h o p p e . T e x a s U n io n 333;

9:3 0 -5 :3 0 on S a tu r d a y 

liT ^ S e lf - E x p r e M o " 

S id e w a lk 

Cafe.

1-6— F r e n c h L e g a tio n o p en . E a st S ev ­

en th and S an M arcos

2-5 — D o n a tio n s 

a c ce p ted 

in 

drive 

a g a in s t C h ilea n illite r a c y . T e x a s Un- ; 
ion 221

J H I— K U T -I ’M p r o g r a m s 90.7 mc.
3-5— I n te r sc h o la s tic L e a g u e r ec e p tio n 

T e x a s U n ion S ta r R oom ,

3 — T e x a s-R ic e 

b a se b a ll 

g a m e. C lark 

F ield

3 — S tu d y G roup on T ech n o lo g y ’ and 

M a ss C u ltu re. 

Y."

4. 7. a n d 9 30— M ovie, " R o m a n o ff and 
J u li e t .” T e x a s U n io n A u d ito riu m .
4— G eoffrey’ D u tto n to sp e a k o n " P a t­

rick W h ite 
T e x a s U nion 325

A u str a lia n N o v e lis t .” I 

4 15 and 7 30— O ne-act p la y s. H o g g 

A u d ito riu m

5 — E x p e rim e n ta l M u sic G roup to play 
l e a g u e , T ex a s 

fo r 
I n te r sc h o la s tic 
U n ion J u n io r B a llro o m .

6 .30— In te r sc h o la s tic L e a g u e P r e s s C on­
fe r e n c e d in n er. M ain B a llr o o m , T e x ­
as U n io n

7 W ork area s o p en in A rts a n d C rafts

C enter T e x a s U n io n 333.

7-9—C o -R e cr e a tio n W o m e n 's G ym 
7 :3 0 —S ig m a Io ta E p s ilo n b a n q u et. V il­

la C apri

i 

i 

7 :3 o R a b b i Isr a e l R o se n b e r g to speak, 

H ille l F o u n d a tio n .

7 30— C h ess C lub , T e x a s U n io n 3 40.
7 30— D a n ce 

I n te r sc h o la s tic Lra- 
g u ers w ith m u sic by T h e G en tlem en ,
C huck W agon. T e x a s U n ion .

fo r 

8-12—N e w m a n C lu b d a n ce . Z ilk er C lub­

house.

8 S tu d e n t F o a m U n io n 

to n resen t 
th ree film s 
* T h e S h a d o w o f Htro-
sh 'm a ." " L a n g u a g e o f F a ces ” and 
" P o w e r A m o n g M en,'* U n iv e r sity 
* Y. '

8 15— F a c u lty and s tu d e n t to p la y m u ­
sic bs- P a u l F isk , M u sic B u ild in g 
R e cita l H all.

3 30— L ittle Mary’ S u n sh in e ." ACT 
P la y h o u se F ifth an d L a v a ca : a lso 
on S a tu r d a y .

3 30 1 2 30 — J a m e s A v ery , 

J ew elry 
c ra ftsm a n , to d e m o n str a te h is w ork 
at Ieh th u s C o ffe e H o u se , 2434 G ua­
d a lu p e

3 30 — M v F a ir L a d y .” M u n ic ip a l A u­
a ls o on S a tu r d a y n ig h t 

d ito r urn 
a nd a t 2 3o p.m . S a tu r d a y .

S a tu r d a y
7-7—C it e co u n cil e le c tio n r u n o ff, r e g ­

ular p o llin g p la ces.

7 30 -I n te r sc h o la stic L e a g u e b rea k fa st, 
C h y sta l B a llr o o m D r isk ill H o tel 
12-12 A nnual F ie s ta , L a g u n a G loria;

a lso Su n d ay.

2— S k e tc h in g C la ss T e x a s U n io n 333. 
2 :3 0 — K appa E p s ilo n p ic n ic at hom e 
I t. M. B u rla g e. 

o f Dr. and M rs. 
L ak e T ravis

4 -S p o o k le t 

in itia tio n s ta r ts 

in 

fro n t 

o f K In so lv in g D o r m ito r y

4 S ig m a A lpha Io ta In itia tio n . M usic 

4 15 and 7 30—O n e -a c t p la y s. H o g g 

B u ild in g 200 

A u id to riu m

a 

i x 

m 1 •» 
t ^ rid a T i w 
8-12 and 1-5—J o h n S te in b e c k e x h ib it. 
H u m a n ities R e se a r ch C enter. M ain 
B u lld in g 400 , 9-12 S a tu r d a y .

i 

9 — P r e sid e n t J. R S m ile y to sp e a k at 
C on fe r e n c e o f 
th e T e x a s S tu d y o f 
S e c o n d a r y E d u c a tio n . D r is k ill H o tel.
fa c u lt y a rt. R e g e n ts 
R oom , M ain B u ild in g 212; 10-2 S a t­
urday.

9-5— E x h ib it o f 

9-8— E x h ib it b y C o m m ercia l A rt S tu ­
d en ts L ea g u e. T ex a s U n io n 102; a lso 
S a tu r d a y .

9-5— E x h ib it o f stu d e n t a rt M eth o d ist 

S tu d e n t C e n te r , a lso S a tu r d a y .

9-5— T e x a s M em oria l M u seu m 

open.

San J a c in to an d T w e n ty -fo u r th .

9-5—N o m in a tio n s fo r F ly n n and D a rl- 
Jek A w ard s S p ee c h B u ild in g 102.

9 -5 --R e g is tr a tio n 

fo r E d G o s se tt O ra­
to rica l C ontect. S p eech B u ild in g 201.
9-3— L a g u n a G lo r ia o p e n . 10-5 S a tu r ­

day.

9-3— E le ctio n 

o f E d u c a tio n C o u n cil 

m em b ers. S u tto n H all.

9 30— F r a n k C h ap p ell to a d d r e ss In te r ­
s c h o la s tic L ea g u e P r e ss C o n feren ce.
B a tts A u d ito r iu m

9 30-9 30— K L R N -T V p r o g r a m s. C h a n ­

n e l 9.

UNIVERSITY
BROADCASTS

R U T FM , 90.7 mc 
Friday

3 OO— F ir s t E d itio n
3 15— A lm an ac
6 :00— T r a n sitio n
6:30— EEC R ep o rt
6 45— E v en in g E d itio n
7 :00— S p orts P a g e
7 .1 5 — T he R e a in i o f th e W ild
7:3 0 — M usical A m erica n s
5 30— S y m p h o n y S h o w c a s e 
IO OI— N o c tu r n e
1 0 .4 5 — P in a l E d itio n 

O atu rd ar 

3:0 0— F ir s t E d itio n 
3:1 5 — Ja zz N o te b o o k
6 OO— E v en in g E d itio n
6 15— S a tu r d a y N ig h t in H i-F i 

IO 45— F inal E d itio n

K L K X -T 3 

( b a n ne I 9 

F r id a y 

9 ,30— S ig n On 
9 .3 6 — G eogra p h y 

in B rief 

l o IO— P r im a r y S c ie n c e 
to 30— N e w s 
IO 36— Fin*' A rts 
11:00— F ra n ce an d th e A tom 
11:30— 'T he S p e c u la to r s 
12 OO— G reat F r o n tie r 
12 30— S tre a m lin e d R e a d in g 

4:0 0— D isco v e r C h ild r e n s S c ie n c e
4 30— W hat s N ew 
5 :0 0 —S c ie n c e VI
5 25— P a tro n s
5 :3 0 — W ill W e H a v e Y ear 

R ound Schools'.*
6 OO— S tre a m lin e d R e a d in g 
6 30— B r itis h C a len d a r
6 45— S u n d o w n E d itio n
7 .0 0 — R e a d in g O ut L o u d : Eva 

L e G a l!ien n » r e a d s “ T h e 
U g ly D u c k lin g "

7 30— C o llo q u y ; Dr. N o r m a n H ack-
erm a n a nd D r. K en n eth R a z ­
e r d is c u s s c o lle g e en tr a n c e 
ex a m s, 
th e r e la tio n o f s c i­
e n c e to th e h u m a n itie s , 
a n d o th e r c o lle g ia t e 

to p ics.

8 OO— A rt a n d Man 

T h e M erg ­

in g o f T w o C u ltu r es"

9 OO— S o n g s o u t o f th e S o u th 
9 30— A m e r ica n E co n o m y

Campus News 
Round-Up

for women, elected officers for 
fall 1963 Thursday night.

Those chosen were EUsa Day is, 
President; Marie Ape!, vice-pres­
ident; Linda Reneau, secretary- 
treasurer; Jane Paganini, pledge 
train er; Patsy Martyn, 
social 
chairm an; and Glenda Hunt and 
Judy’ Asci, co-editors of G.AX 
FAX and publicity chairmen.

★ 

★

Speech Contest M a y 16

Applications for the Ed Gossett 
Oratorical contest open to all Uni- j 
versify students, are due May 15.: 
The annual contest awards prizes 
of $100 for first place; $75 second 
place; and $50 third place.

Rules require that each contest, i 
ant prepare and deliver an original 
oration of not more 
than 1,200 
words on a n y national or in ter-' 
national topic. The speech must 
be delivered a s written or the con- j 
testant will b e disqualified.

Students may obtain entry blanks I 
in Speech Building 201 Monday i 
I through Friday from 9 a.m . to 5 I 
p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. ! 
to 2 p.m. Prizes are donated an. J 
nually b y Ed Gossett, attorney for I 
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.

Contestants will draw for speak­
ing order on May 16, the date of 
the contest.

★ 

★

Radio Society to Picnic

The Texas Union A m ateur Ra­
dio Society will h a \e Its hi annual 
picnic Saturday and m em bers will 
meet at I p.m. at 801 West Twen­
ty-ninth Street.

Tickets are $t for individuals 

and $1.50 with date.

★ 

★

Prof. Tiemann Presides

Dr. Ernest Fred Tiemann, direc­
tor of the Visual Instruction Bu­
reau of the University’, presided at 
the P ast President s Dinner last 
week during the convention of the 
Department of Audiovisual Instruc­
tion (DAVI) of the National Edu­
cation Association in Denver, Colo.
Tiemann, associate professor of 
educational psychology’, is a past 
president of the DAVI.
★
★ 

7 and 9 :3 0 — M ovie. ’ R o m a n o ff and J u ­

lie t." T ex a s U n io n A u d ito riu m .

8-12— J u k eb o x d a n c in g 

fo r In te r sc h o l­
a stic L ea g u e. T e x a s U n ion . C huck 
W a g o n ,

8-12 

A N ig h t 

In M ex ico " 

fo r L a ­

redo c lu b T e x a s U n io n

8 30-12 30 

lch th u a C o ffe e H o u se M eth­

o d ist S tu d e n t C enter.

K insolving Selects J 6

Upper-class advisers tapped for 
Kinsolving Southeast include Judy 
Blae hailer, C a r e y Chenoweth, 
Louise ConnaJly, Ann Druehham

Win t hr o p ’s

g e n u i n e 

h a n d - c r a f t e d

TOMAHAWKS

l l
,Y:

iii

rn

mu

-
gip

Choice soft leathers are reserved for 

fustic Winthrop Tomahawks. They're 

made with the same natural skill 

o f ancient Indian craftsmen. Hand- 

Black
or
D ark
Brown

lasted to insure a snug comfortable fit. Hand-Sewn for 

the rustic good looks you like in genuine moccasins.

14.95

the
lean
clean
look

S H O E J S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag
Specializing in C ollegiate Fashions

a. Kits like skin, the Harpoon elasticized 
swim trunk in two-tone with contrast­
ing waistband and trim. Olive, black, 
white, blue, sizes 28 to 38, 5.95,

b-1. Sleek fitting elasticized Tidalwave 
swim trunks in unique bold contrasts of 
two-tone olive and white or black and 
white, sizes 28 to 38, 5,95 . . . worn with 
matching cotton knit cardigan (b-2) in 
olive and white or black and white, 
sizes 28 to 38, 6.95.

c-1. The newest in swim trunks, the 
longer-length clast iciczed model t h a t 
looks like cotton denim, blue or char­
coal with white stitching that gives a 
jeans effect, sizes 28 to 38, 7.95 . . . 
worn with matching farmer-style cot­
in blue or char­
ton knit shirt (c-2) 
coal, sizes s, rn, I, 5.00.

Keynolds 

nenlar
penland

E I G H T H 

A C O N G R E S S