Weather: Cold, Rainy Low 35, H igh 45 T h e Da ily T ex a n Student N ew spap er at The University of Texas C o m in g Sunday: Panorama: 'The New C h ic ' Vol. 64 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 26, 1965 ges Today No. 144 W om an Murdered At End of March 1 BULLETIN bama. the people of the nation that we are on the move now and we’re not going to let anybody turn us around,” he said. King led the march to drama­ tize Negro grievances over voter rights and to protest alleged po­ lice brutality. D. H. Lackey, as­ sistant police chief, estimated his listeners at 25,000. The rally ended a short tim e later, and the crowd was asked to clear the area quickly. People picked up their knapsacks, suit­ cases, and bedrolls—rem inders of the m arch—and moved off. THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT said troops would be kept in the area as long as necessary. ‘‘Editorials a c r o s s Alabam a Wallace Calm Despite Rally group that the governor had des- signated him to receive the peti­ tion. They said they could not ac­ cept that. They asked Jackson if (See WALLACE, p. 7) they have wondered when will the civ­ in­ il rights workers, outsiders, vading clergym en, and o t h e r * leave and lot Alabama return to norm al,” King said. " I have a m essage to leave with Alabama. We do not intend to let the state return to normal. We will have a new Alabama. The only norm alcy that is worth­ while is the norma ley that recog­ nizes the decency of every man.” ONE OF KING’S AIDES, the Rev. Jam es Bevel, said he was not interested in standing outside the Capitol. ‘T m interested in serving as an Alabam a state senator,” he said. ‘‘We are going to keep de­ m onstrations until we get our 34 lier cent of the seats in the Ala­ bam a L egislature.” Bevel said Negroes m ake up 34 per cent of the sta te ’s popula­ tion. “ yet we don’t have one Ne­ gro in a responsible post in state governm ent.” LO WADESBORO,, Ala., — lf) —• A white woman from De­ troit, Mich., WIK) had taken a load of civil rights marchers from Montgomery back to Sel­ ma was shot to death while driving car Thursday night in rural IiOwndes Coun­ ty- her Col. Al Lingo, commander of the state troopers, identified the woman ftv.n papers in her purse as Mrs. Viola Gregg Luizzo, 38. A state investigator, Lt. Bud Gordin, said papers found in the woman’s car indicated she was a member of the transpor­ tation committee for the five- day rights march from Selma to Montgomery which ended Thursday at the state Capitol. ★ MONTGOMERY (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led an es­ timated 25,000 persons to the Ala­ bama state Capitol on Thursday in a dramatic climax to a voter rights march, a climax Ralph Bunche said was "an all-Ameri­ can attack on an all-American problem.” Bunche, l i k e King, a Nobel P eace Prize winner, t o l d the massed thousands in front of the state house that, "The w’orld is overwhelmingly with us In this struggle.” Intermittent rain had stopped by the time King stepped to the podium. There was brief applause and then dead silence. "WE W ANT TO TELL the peo­ ple of Selma, the people of Ala- March Leaders Sued by Selma MONTGOMERY, Ala. - (AP) — Gov. George Wallace calmly watched the biggest civil rights demonstration in Southern history Thursday from an office window and a television set. The crowd, estimated at 25,- 000 by police, held a rally in the street facing the Capitol and al­ most beneath the windows of Wal­ lace’s first-floor office. HE HAD TOLD NEWSMEN be­ forehand that it would be a "a normal work day.” He appeared to be very casual about it. is­ During the rally, Wallace sued a statement that he would receive a petition from any group of not more than 20 Alabama citizens — after the demonstra­ leaders tion was over. March wanted to hand him a list of Ne­ gro voter grievances. Outside, civil rights leaders quickly named a 20-member com­ mittee to visit the governor. Min­ utes later, Wallace strolled from his private office into an ante­ room w h e r e reporters awaited him. Would he meet with the com­ City Seeks M o n e y mittee? For Protests Cost .Selma SELMA, Ala. — Lf) — The city of filed a $100,000-suit against Martin Luther King Jr., and other civil rights leaders and organizations Thursday in an ef­ fort to recover money the city spent to police demonstrations for more than two months. the city In addition, joined with Selma Bus Lines, Inc., in a $9,750-damage suit seeking to recover revenue lost by a Negro boycott of the firm’s service. Tile city gets a percentage of the company’s income. Mayor Joseph T. Smitherman said the $100,000 claim covers overtime paid to policemen and other city employes in trying to control demonstrations. The Circuit Court ordered Ne­ groes to cease operating a make­ shift bus line of their own. “ ARE YOU COMFORTABLE?” the governor asked, looking at the reporters. A n o t h e r newsman wanted to know if Wallace wrould see the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles- vvorth of Cincinnati and formerly of Birmingham — one of the com­ mittee members, "Are you comfortable?” repeat­ ed the governor again. Then. Wal­ lace turned to his press secretary and said, “Get some chairs and see that all these fellow’s are comfortable.” Wallace then smiled to every­ one and returned to his private office sipping a soft drink. BUT HE DID NOT SEE the delegation. The group was told that his office was closed, and that they did not have an appoint­ ment to see him. Cecil Jackson, the governor's the executive secretary, t o l d By JAMES VOWELL Managing Editor The directors of Texas Stu­ dent Publications learned in an inform al m eeting with two Re­ gents Thursday afternoon what powers belong to TSP and w hat powers belong to the Regents. W. W. Heath and Frank Erwin said th at no Regent ever intend­ ed to force TSP to come to tho Board of Regents w henever they wanted to do something. THE TWO REGENTS reassu r­ ed the TSP board that all actions, except m ajor policy or financial the handbook, decisions outside could be approved in a routine m anner, and that in em ergencies even the 20-day waiting period was not really necessary. While explaining the mean­ ing of the Regent*’ resolution of March 13, Erwin re-em- Senators Give O K T o Three Regents The Texas Senate confirmed three of Gov. John Connally’s four appointm ents to the Board of Regents Wednesday. Confirmed were Jack Josev, and W. W. William B.iuer, Heath. The Senate has not yet discussed appointm ent of F ran k Ikard. the Connally m ade the appointm ents last week. regential Heath, present chairm an of the board, was nam ed to his second term . He is an Austin a tto rn e y Bauer Josey will replace Wales M ad­ den on the board. He is president of Josey Oil Company of Houston. is president of B auer Dredging Company of P ort L a­ vaca and chairm an of Texas State Bank of Austin. He is r e ­ placing A. G. McNeese. Ikard is president of the Am eri­ can Petroleum Institute. He is a form er state representative and resides in Wichita Falls and New’ York. If confirmed, he will com­ plete the term of John S. Redditt who resigned last year. M archers From Selma C a rry Am erican Flags . . . while the C o n fe d e ra te banner waves atop the C apitol building in M on tgom ery, —UPI Telephoto Regents Re-De ny Setons a Copy TSP Powers Defined In Informal Discourse But Assembly to Buy Legislators Newspaper By NANCY KOW FRT Texan Staff W riter Tile Student Assembly bought Texas Legislators subscriptions to The Daily Texan Thursday night. The Assembly, by unanimous vote, appropriated $112.50 from the Students’ Association budget to m em ­ to send subscriptions bers of the Legislature who r e ­ quest the student new spaper. they receive Grog Lipscomb, Students’ As­ sociation president and author of the bill, said he estim ated 75, or approxim ately one-half the Leg­ islators, will ask for the news­ paper. Legislators will be polled and those wanting subscriptions will be sent the new spaper for the duration of the session, Lipscomb said . THE ASSEMBLY also passed a resolution to send a telegram New Election Set n C S A Grad School could be elected in the fall elec­ in a special election tions or called by the Commission. Reed M a r t i n , representing Northcott and Gsell, said that Edwin P rice, Director of Student Activities, and the Texas Student Publications Board had certified the candidates. He said that both have 124 the University hours credit at and that credit rn graduate school w as not required for the position. long enough to certify that they a re bona fide students." Martin said. that editor candidates need only complete nine hours of regular work at the (See FINAL, Page 7) "They have been here MARTIN argued to Dr. M artin Luther King from rho Student Assembly, praising the Sc !ma-to-Montgomery voter- registratic.n m arch. "The Student Assembly of Th* U niversity of T exas,” the tele­ gram reads, "extends to you our encouragem ent in your efforts to em phasize f o r registration by equitable voter t h e S e l m a -to- Montgomery m arch .” t h e necessity P assage cam e as a surprise to Assemblymen after a largely negative discussion of the reso­ l d ion, which was subm itted by Lipscom b, who wras in Selm a e a r­ lier this week. expressed Joe Sullivan, graduate assem ­ blyman, support of the actual voter m arch, but did not feel the Assembly should send a telegram which m ight imply ti e e n t i r e University student body backed the m arch. JIM BURK, A rts and Sciences Ass rublyman, said he felt the telegram "would have m ore ef­ fect if students (not just the As­ sem bly) would sign it.” Lipscomb indicated to the As­ s e m b ly he resolution felt his would fail, but called for a "show of hands, a t least." The Assem­ bly then voted 10 9 to send th* telegram . One m em ber present failed to vote. IV OTHER AITION, the As­ sem bly set next year’s Blanket Tax at $18.39, an increase of 40 (See .ASSEMBLY p. 7) that he phasized specifically could not approve sending 200 copies of The Texan the state Legislature at tin* expense of the student body. to The reason behind elim inating free off-campus distribution, E r ­ win said, was to cut costs. He said the Board hoped such sa v ­ ings could be passed on to stu ­ dents. Erwin said that, when he origi­ nally presented the resolution to the Regents he desired to elim i­ nate free on-campus as wrell as off-campus distribution of the paper, but that the rest of the board w’ould not go along with him. ‘‘It detracts from the dignity of a paper when you sta rt giving copies aw ay,” Chairm an Heath said. He com pared tho practice of placing Texans at such places as the Capitol to ‘‘throw aw ays,’’ newspapers W’hieh a r e known indiscrim inately on homeowners’ lawns in hopes they will be read. Erwin and Heath agreed that the full Board would approve a TSP request to allow free copies to be sent in exchange for other to be college new spapers and mailed to ex-editors of the Texan. THE REGENTS felt those two categories of unpaid subscriptions amounted to exchanges of "value the for value" and suggested board would sim ilar exceptions. approve to the In order to save more student money, two Regents offer­ ed to find someone or some o r­ ganization to pay for newsprint and postage needed to send out 6.000 copies of the New Students’ incoming collegians. Edition Heath said the "only interest of the Regents was in the fiscal and business side of the p aper.” The editorial side’s chief duty wras to produce a "read ab le and salable” paper and that business operations were of "no concern to the editors,” he said. like to see it become a "I'd (See TSP POWERS, p. 7) VC Deadline Set For Friday at 5 p.m. Deadline for entries in V arsity Carnival is 5 p.m. F riday. Entry forms and a $20 deposit must bi* turned in at Speech Building 102. Any group with m em bership in Panhellenic or Interfraternity Council m ay enter in concession, skits, or floor-show divisions. Tro­ phies will be awarded to the w in­ ners. Varsity Carnival will be April 24. Tile event is sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic. Any group who enters m ay for VC nominate a candidate Queen. Deadline for nominations is April I By D AN BK E Texan Staff W riter The Election Commission d e­ cided Thursday night to call for a new graduate assem bly ejec­ tion and hold another hearing in the case of Ted Pentecost versus Texan editor candidates Kaye Northcott and Jim Gscll. Miss Northcott is the editor-elect. P a t Patterson, m em ber of the Commission, said the final h e a r­ ing in the Texan editor case w as called because neither party had discussed that w ere legalities pertinent to the case during th" initial hearing. TH E COMMISSION s o u g h t clarification on what effect the Decem ber resolution passed by the Board of Regents which calls for an elected Texan editor has on the qualifications of the Texan editor. ‘‘Having heard no argum ents on this point, we are unable to decide this c ase.” Patterson said. During the initial hearing P a t­ terson asked both sides to com ­ m ent en the case of G entry versus the Election Commission h eard by the Student Court on M arch l l . N either side was fa­ m iliar with the case. THE COl RT held in its deci­ sion of that case that the Board of R egents had, in effect, am ended the Election Code with its De­ cem ber resolution. Judgm ent as to w hether North­ cott and Gsell a re qualified to be editor of the Texan will be re n ­ dered in the final hearing s-T for Monday night. Stanley Rosen and Frank Stahl, Pentecost's charged attorneys that neither Northcott nor Gsell w ere qualified for the editorship because they did not have nine hours credit in graduate school and they were not registered in any school last sem ester. that ROSEN asked the Com­ m ission either invalidate the r e ­ cent Texan editor election or that it appoint an editor until a new one could be elected. He suggested that an editor Expanse of Empty Places Surrounds Handful of Littlefield Diners The usual dinner-time chatter o f Littlefield Dorm itory echoed rather hollowly through the dining hall Thursday. O n ly about 35 of the dorms 168 residents ate dinner at the dorm. Residents said they were protesting "strange menus, low-grade meat, and generally bad fo o d ." O ther complaints were insufficient portions o f food, and the single serving time. Littlefield has one seated serving each night at 6:10. Littlefield adviser chairman M a ry Ann Mullenbruch said weekly meetings are held in the dorm to air gripes, but that no one had attended the meetings since C h rist­ "There is a food chairman on each wing, and they have re­ mas. ceived no com plaints," she said. Residence supervisor N on a Small said she was surprised by the protest, but had no comment. Texan Photo by Law A n d the Suits G o 'Round and Round' • . . Stanley Rosen addresses Election Commission. T exan Photo by Law W P P W W W W W Little Man on the Campus By Bibler Free Copies: Why? The Texan’s previous suggestions of why distribution of complementary copies of the paper were prohibited were con­ firmed Thursday. Two Regents indicated that they did not want compli­ mentary copies of the Texan circulated at the Legislature because it often presented a bad image of the University. Often Board of Regent members have had to answer for comments of the Texan or have been criticized because of the paper’s contents. These statements made quite obvious the reasoning for a clause in the resolution passed at their last meeting which to usurped the Texas Student Publication Board's right permit distribution of complimentary copies. Additionally the Regents' explanation of the resolution indicated that the Texas Student Publications’ Board still has virtually its same authority. The mein area in which the TSP Board no longer has power is in continuing to distribute a limited number of free papers. Complimentary copies were prohibited because this was the broadest and most subtle means available to separate from Legislators a paper which is one of the few questioning state operations; a paper which is regarded as liberal and often criticized for presenting an image of the University which irritates because it is committed to reporting the truth. We thank Regent Erwin for allowing the Texan to be distributed to the Legislature, even though we feel that these copies should be free and easily available. Regent Erwin has said complimentary copies were pro­ hibited to "cut costs.” and because it detracts from the prestige of a newspaper if copies have to be given away. Only 496 copies of the Texan at a cost of approximately $1,000 a year were distributed free. Included in this total are 73 exchanged with other publications; 17 are sent to former Texan editors; 30 to families of staffers; IO to the Regents; 7 to TSP board members; 43 to the other branches of the University system; 5 to libraries and 12 to government offices. From the New York Times on down, newspapers consider it standard op­ erating procedure to distribute a limited number of compli­ mentary copies in the interest of public relations and public cr* twice. Only 200 were distributed to the Legislature, and then only in the off years, when it was in session. This is a cost of about $400 every two years to Texas Student Publications; a corporation which is in sound financial shape. Additionally, each of these complimentary copies of the paper went to some specific individual or were for an area in which there was interest in The Texan. We agree that any newspaper worth the title should not have to depend on being given away in order to have readers. Free copies of The Texan were given mainly as a public service. This is particularly the case with the distribution at the Legislature. All too frequently, the lawmakers of our state are not in tune with the thinking of many .students, yet legislator’s actions often have profound effects on students’ lives. Students too have a voice and a vote in the community, yet often because they are students, they are forgotten. We felt that by distributing the Texans, legislators would have more of an opportunity to know what students are t h i n k i n g and what issues are concerning them. We felt that because of the extreme Importance of es­ tablishing and maintaining communications between l e g ­ islators and s t u d e n t s and because the cost w a s not pro­ hibitive, it was legitimate and proper to distribute f r e e c o p ie s of the paper to the Senators and Representatives. Air Clearing Chat The informal meeting of two Regents and the Texas Student Publications Board of Directors Thursday cleared the air a little. The Texan wishes to thank Regents Frank Erwin and W. W. Heath for taking the time to come out and chat w ith the TSP Board. Both Regents emphasized that t h e Board’s M a r c h a c t i o n affecting TSP was taken "in good faith” and aimed at h e l p ­ ing, not hindering. We accept this and look forward t o s e e in g the explanations of the resolutions offered at the m e e t i n g carried out. Students Are "In ll A few years ago people were still wondering why it was that American college students, unlike their peers in other jArts of the world, seldom protested in behalf of serious causes. In Asia and I>atin America student demonstrations shook chancelleries and brought down governments. Young men, many of them hardly out of college, sparked the African struggle for independence. Meanw hile the college set in America had progrt sscd from goldfish swallowing to panty raids. Between frivolity and serious purpose students of other lands saw no choice. From their point of view', on every hand were terrible wrongs crying out to be put right. With the coming of the civil-rights movement the Ameri­ can student found at home a cause he could call his own. Once he found it. he moved with the same enthusiasm, courage, and determination that has characterized student social protest movements around the globe. It is safe to say that the American student will never be the same again. He will be found protesting those things which outrage his sense of justice. He will stand up and be counted when he senses, rightly or wrongly, that human rights are at stage. Sometimes wisely, sometimes rashly, he will, nevertheless, make his voice heard. — THE CH RISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR GREG LIPSCOMB7 GA VEE Selma — N e w A spect of Life They c a m e —th e stuns an d Jew s, th e New Y ork doc!ors and An­ tioch ten- h err, th e crip p le from O ak P a rk , the young w ives and low er young sons, M a n h attan b eats and the w ell­ fed, w ell-bred H a rv a rd an d Chi­ cag o ti, u n d erg rad e. t e sh a g g y T hey co m e en borrow ed tim e an d borrow ed fund- in I- T row ed au to s, by th u m b , o r in t h e b a rk cf train s. T h ey c h a rte re d whole buses a f te r a w ee k ’s h at-pi a tin g , w hile o th e rs sim ply w alked. T h e im p o rta n t they c a m e , and th ey c a m e to fight or sing. to w alk c r sp eak perm eably u n d er the haz^* of rn nr g as and billy H ub-. th in g th at is I this TH® NATION'S N i m s a m a ssm e n t had like n u ts stre a m in g J su b tlety issued a c a ll to a rm s , a n ­ and to­ sw ered w ard an alien in sect. Civil W ar I I w rs a reproach) t ; a turn eg point, and the second slo g 0 c f S elm a w as on, f a rem 'cia! s or; S elm a w as a m ean T * shov­ ed h a r d into the m o u t h foi­ b le A m erica, n c a n c e s o ti s grow th, too long m a lig n a n t. D r, K ing and h ad com e to c a n e I* out. B ut, a s In tern s of ju - th e. th e y w ere ru d ely confronted w ith situ atio n s n e v e r m entioned in th e ir u n iv e r­ sity classro o m s c r codes of e th ­ th e W hite ics. H ouse to c h a rt th r ir b a ttle lim % Selm a sim p ly w as incongruous w ith all th a t I h a d b een p re p a re d for by a U T c u rric u lu m . As a la w stu d en t, I re sp e c t the la w ; y et in S elm a, tho law w as m y foe. S heriff C la rk ’s office, lined w ith ra c is ts te le g ra m s, Obr'-one “N ovel ” b ii * t o n s, sig n s, and sr arco of h a rd ly su g g ested a Indeed, toek it eq uity. A sked if a w om an d efen ­ d an t w as m a rrie d , S heriff C lark rep lied , “ S he’s a n ig g er w om an an I f ' a h a s n ’t got a M iss o r a M rs. in front of h e r r n m o .” Vt *1 D D LGKD s ta te tro o p ers, not b ee r a v ’ we w ere d riv in g il­ leg ally , hut i e e a ir.e we had out­ ed s ta te licen se p late?. L ess for­ tu n a te stu d e n ts w ere given tick ­ ers for I nor.’n;; rod lig h ts en an open highw ay, w here no such lights exuded, Tho trounces m ig h t in lese h a r a s s m e n t T lm re w ere no c iti­ zens rig h ts c r even s ta te 's rights. T h e re w ere only A lab a m a White rights. in e a rt. I ut th ey we ii O ur textbooks give r.o in stru c ­ tion on how to p la ste r y o u r e a r w ith shod c o n fe d erate d r als, y o u r m o c k e rs, and stre tc h y< ur S outhern d raw l, all for th e sak e of s a fe ty ; b ut S elm a did. N or <’ j th ey m ention th a t sa fe ty for a vc d ing w hite m ay lie in the Negro slums, not along the city’s m i n avenue. I for one le arn ed th is In F e’rn a bv boing ch ased int ) tim p rin cip al hotel by throe r a th e r bucky S outhern **p*].’s w h ) Were not ex a ctly cut for tea and co n v ersatio n . CH if LOGIC BOOKS m a k e no tit ie of ira te Bible c a rry in g C ad­ illac-d riv in g p re a c h e rs who g ra b v ju t a rm es you p ass by. sn a rl th; t von ( re one t f those niggt r i i vin" I Feigners, and then sum* rn I h e police n e a rb y to co m ­ plain th a t you d etain e d them . N or f an ’o lit in fo s in th e Sel­ th > R na m a Ti: e ac musing R m b , y. ho w as sir in in S elm a fu i we bs ago. f being the d e­ vil, anti-C hrist and a C om m un­ t m d rre d bv cvllnfoUfo ist h'* to p ro tectio n , in d ropping lead a rtic le in the B irm in g h am Independent, one of th ree new s­ p ap e rs sold in S elm a, w hich b e ­ gins, “ C om m unist a g i t a t o r s , w orking a m o n g v ario u s civil rig h ts o rganizations, rep o rted ly w ith th e blessings of V ice-P resi­ dent H ubert H um phrey and V a l­ te r R ru th e r, who w as train ed in the Soviet, a r e converging for a new onslaught on . . . A la b a m a .” TH E NIG H T B E F O R E the m a rc h , classe s w ere given in an o th er non violent, topic not m entioned in our F in a l A nnouncem ents’. D em o n stratio n s w ere m ad e th e ground, p ro tectin g th e head from the a g g re sso r's blow s, w aitin g fo r from p ersons w h o a s sista n c e v. ouM u se, not th e ir fists, b ut only the closeness of th e ir bodies t ) im pede th e a g g re s s o r’s a tta c k . The key w as not to ta k e the of­ fense. for th a t g av e th e a g g re s ­ sor th e rig h t to shoot. Above all, S elm a ta u g h t pa- tie n c e ; p atien c e to w alk proudly through stre e ts , though je ered a t lik e ca p tiv e sla v es p a r a d e d through R une a f te r a re c e n t co n ­ th e q u e s t; p atien ce in rig h t of a fat, ugly w om an je an s and a gum -chew ­ sta in e d ing s tra w b e rry blonde to yell “ so rry w hite tr a s h ” a t a group of college p ro fe sso rs; p atien c e to en d u ro a w hite m o eh an i'fo p u ll­ ing aw a y his young wife you w e re interview*; and p atien c e of th e one-legged m a n from O ak P a rk to s a y nothing w hen th a t he m u st they yelled h av e had one p are n t loc, to ac ce p t try in g to UMER ICA L E A RN ED m ore in S elm a th e p light of v o te r rig h ts. It found a nmv classroom . in stru ctio n d ia ­ an ex p o su re than to m e trica lly opposed to all it had known. It caused one to question th e re a lism of our cu rricu lu m . Somehow, th is m ost im p o rtan t of social events, the S elm a e x p e r­ ience, h as been left out. We h av e forgotten th at A m erica began as a group of rev o lu tio n aries, sh ed ­ ding th e ir h esitan cies to stan d up and m a rc h in defian ce of all th a t w as aro u n d them . T his w as all h ard to believe as w e pulled info the peaceful Cen­ tral T exas co m m u n ity of Austin e a rly Tug? d ay m orning. We had re tu rn e d to “ our w orld,” and S elm a w as v ery fa r aw ay. to Selm a, Ala., (Editor’s Note: Students' As­ sociation President Lipscomb traveled last week at his own expense ami furnished the car for the Texan staff m e m b e r s Charmsync Marsh, Kaye N orthcott, ami Je ff Shcro.) By A ssociated P re ss CHICAGO—The Rev. R oger G allag h e r rem o v ed a p a rtia l up­ p er p late from the front of his tro u sers, m outh and put on old shoes two sizes too la rg e , and a to rn p a rk a . He looked like a bum . T h at p leased him . I t also su it­ ed his a ssig n m e n t: A w eekend on C hicago’s skid row'. MR. G A LLAGHER, a slen d er m a n who looks younger than his 3fi y e a rs, w ent to West M adison •Street an d began to d rift am ong ca su a l w o rk ers and d erelicts. Pekin?, MoscowIii:,! Vie! Pirns ireats nave MT fight By WILLI IM L. i n AN sp# Ja l { o r r r s virulent A ssoria fod P re s s R ed China tiiy s it is “ r e a d y ” in V e t to to send m en N am . le ad ersh ip Sev ict hints th at R usj Ian s a re claro : - for b a ttle th e re . fog to vclun*. cri All this would ra ise the sp e c te r of an o th er Hor c a —e x c e p t t h a t th is tim e th e ti re a ts have a hol­ low sound. T il- F ro m w h at the Sot/ lee las gone *n b e ­ tw een imd Chiltern it o a f s , if seem :. le a d e rs in r e r e likely P ek in g and Moscow a re try in g to bluff one an o th e r ju st as m uch a s th cy a r e try in g to 'h e Ar rerica n s and th e im p re ss r e s t of th n w orld, PE K IN G II \ x been p ru lent nil along about its role in the Indio- ch in a w ar. The P eking to n e h as in d icated IU I susp cion C hinese involve:n erd is ju st w het the A m erican s won! I w ant t > p rovide an excu se f r d e sH ying C h in a's new nu cle a r potential. th a t P e k in g 's ms? i c I ohs c x tend I o th e Soviet I .'flier f e w d ay s ago, sro m tin ed ito rial in th e c hief IU i C hinese tlieore- fical journal, d King. i h a' Pete. ing believ es Use if iso lated by the S oviet Union. th e T h at ed ito rial w s a fiery at- ; jv ir t C om m unist through w ith an ta c k on p a rty for going in te rn atio n a l p i m onth o v er Ch inc a ’ objections. T im e and ag ain , th e editoi jai a c ­ lead ersh ip cf fu se d in ten d in g the I nited S tate s ’ two-]; ,v cr dom ination of ti e w o rld .” to < or:p e ra te vdth th e So vieid fur S ivied * ilk of ta died C om m u- n s t action in ludo :h in a , it said . V.a s nothing b u t “ a sw in d le," a id tho S i) v let Co rn - TJ'..ire st a adhpYp to ft pol f ey l4of V iv >•* • I Jfj coo Derail ?ri for dom ina- ti sn cf the w o rld .’ in re a lity in a t that V, est. I lie I titte r Is T H E C H IN ESE h av e se v eral k mig of p ro p m a n da# T h ere is ti e sort d irect d a t w orld Corn- n m is ts an d the Soviet U nion, t! e to r t d irected th e ir own pi?oplo a t hom e, an d th e so rt in- ntioii the typified b \ a a t e :a m t o f C u r e. o P ro m :c r c tou Kfl-tei if V e t N am to w a r ainoi ig th e m a jo r Ie ad s pf w e n , tile Hod Cl inose an d the U SSK woul I sta n d o g ether. This is unlike iv to be given m uch pro- rn in e n re inside Chilla itself. It is cc brem ely doubtful th a t the Chi- r.c se le ad e rsh ip bel loves if. The Soviet I brrr, t of p a rty chief Le m id i awol vo- rn 8n t fey m c tins of v o lu n teers rn Viut N am w as litfJ e m o re than a hod, droop: i air no st ca su a lly t>\ I. B rr- I* . ... FIS Sp-1 CO extolling the JSR’s late st astr: n au t heroes. I int w as not in d ic a n t!y, shed and in an edi ?r,rial : c ca p u ­ la ion of w h at Brezh re v sa d, the Cc ro m an ist p a rty crg a n P ra v d a rp teronop o it. IT ic J# th e V T B E C A U S E 1 N orth V iet TC S3rn is a C nim un! -ruled coun­ try\ and b ec au se it is being at- tac•keel by US bom ix-rs, th e So- vie t C om m u n ist lei tiers!ap cvi* de illy im pel! to m a k e SOIn e g e s tu re cf th it so rt if only fools l p o B su a rz r; foUfofo I ?Wn<£TAND IT J ii . -'ATES • U fo >i > f o ' 7 :j ii A i Crift " p ly - P G H ! X—U F —** i . J g lf I SET JUST HALF A CHANCE. I'M GOINS TO TH ITO IO THAT THINS IN THE TRASH BUDNER! f ' WHT-’. •*, 7^ ffn (EJ1 . , G T IT OFF ME I P e a l , BCV! e q jro fF M w p o w M ! $'■ ' ' Un *5i V u T f o a , 'I " U r > V w t e le w * / w m l i p * ) j i -J ’’*■ i'a i lj /SEL. I ^ fo r ap p e a ra n c e s. It h as been m ercilessly ta u n te d by the Chi­ nese w ith the accu satio n of b e­ tra y a l of a rev o lu tio n ary cau se. R ussians, how ever, h ave d is­ played i cs,train ! in th e ir ap p ro ach to th e crisis in Vhet N am . T hey h av e given e v e ry indication th a t th ey w an t to avoid becom ing d i­ rec tly involved in a clash w ith time'. th e United S ta te s a t IT TS T R I E th a t in the c a se of K o rea, The C hinese te le g ra p h ­ in terv en e ed w ith th re a t “ v o lu n te ers.” The w as circ u lated first through the a *ency of d ip lo m ats before th e actio n w as taken. But th e re w ere intention th e ir this to Sound’ o th e r circ u m sta n c e s a t th at tim e. The Soviet Union alre ad y w as in ­ volved. T h ere w as an im plied th rea t to the C hinese m ainland. And then, a budding co n test betw een the R u s­ sia n s and the Chinese for dom i­ nation in A sia. th e re w as, even Tho Chinese saw an o p portuni­ ty of pushing both the A m eri­ c a n s and th e R u ssian s out of th a t c o rn e r of the continent. T his tim e the R u ssian s a re not v et d ire c tly involved. T his tim e, too. th e Chinese seem to be aw a re th a t is to fa r g re a te r than It w as a t the tim e of th e K orean intervention. th em selv es the risk C j r i I -rn—^ • • I h e Li nn? Line -jr~ • To th e E d ito r: I am m o re th an a shocked by the action of little bit the U n iv ersity B oard of R eg en ts to w all off T he D aily T exan from down a t the p eak of its influ en ce and p restig e. P h il Yaffo Kditor-in-< b iff The I CL I Daily Bruin th e rest, of the w orld. L ess than M U N Diversion Hailed two m o n th s ago The D aily T exan em erg ed as the o u tstan d in g col­ lege p a p e r in th e co u n try in the field of in tern atio n al rep o rtin g by I fo g so honored a t th e O v er­ se a s P re s s Club Convention New Y ork. The ru lin g of in the B o ard of R egents in effect sa y s the w orld en d s a t the b o r­ th at d e rs of th e ca m p u s. My shock and disbelief is fu r­ th er com pounded by th e fact th a t only one d ay before h ea rin g of your plight, the g overning body of the D aily B ruin, the A SI’CUA C om m unications B o a r d , voted to m e m b e rs of o v erw helm ingly to send free sub­ sc rip tio n s the C alifornia S tate L eg islatu re and to sever a1 u n iv e rsity ca m p u se s in E u ro p e and A sia. is too in su lar in finally beginning The D aily B ruin, for low these its m an y y e a rs cu tie k, to fulfill its role a s a voice of the stu d en t co m m u n ity in C alifornia the w'orld. We a re grieved arid th at one of le a d e rs of this type of enlightened college jo u r­ nalism has been so b ru tally stru ck tile T o t h e E d i t o r : W ith re g a rd s to tho le tte r in the M arch 24 T exan by M iss M. Z. condem ning the m ock a s ­ sa ssin a tio n a t the MUN, “ I c a n ­ not fully ex p re ss the d isg u st and n au sea I felt when I rea d a r tic le .” Such gross this ig n o ran ce com pels m e to rep ly to h er c riti­ cism th a t this p a rt of the MUN a c tiv itie s w as to point out w h at L obvious to an y ­ im m a tu re and one ac tiv e ly p articip a tin g a t th at tim e. The “ institutionalized co n flict” the MUN d em an d s cre a te d by from its p a rtic ip a n ts exten siv e politicking, d eb atin g , am ending, co m p ro m isin g , and arm -tw istin g for two solid d ay s and nights and c re a te s e x tre m e fatig u e and tension. If M iss Z. had bothered to p a rtic ip a te fully in th at w eek­ e n d 's ac tiv itie s she would h ave realized th e usefulness, yea even the n e c e ssity of I hat type of di­ version. I h a v e seen, on no few occasions, this stra in m an ifested in both assem b ly and bloc m e e t­ ings by open hostility am ong d el­ ! b y r h o o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d t h e e d i t o r i a l c o l u m n a r e o f t h e e d i t o r , Ail e d i t o r i a l s u n l e s s t r i n e d a r e w r i t t e n In t h e e d i t o r . G u e s t e d i t o r i a l A n y O p i n i o n s e x pref i xed rn c h a r i t y t r a t i o n o r F o a r d o f R e g e n t s . \ i e u * a r c n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h e e d i t o r * in T h # D a i l y T e x a n a r c n o t t h o s e o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y < f T e x a s a d m i n i s ­ EDITOR ....................... .. CHARMAYNE MARSH MANAGING EDITO R...... NEWS EDITOR................. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .. . SPORTS EDITOR............. .......... MERVIN BENSON FEATURE EDITOR............ T h e Da il y T e x a n T h # D a i l y ! r, \< r - ' t e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s j a p m - »• » i t > of T e x a s , is p u b l i s h e d d a i l y e x c e p t M o n d e ? a n d S a t u r ­ d a y e n d h o l i d a y p f H o d s . S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y a n d M o n t h l y D r a w e r D , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n , A u s t i n T e x a s 78712. S e c o n d ­ c l a s s p o t t a g e p a i d a t A u s t i n . T e x t s . in A u g u s t b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , iii* I m N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l b e a c c e p t e d b y t e l e p h o n e ( G i t J . B . 103 o r a t t h e iu>«* J -9 2 4 4 ) o r at. t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e l a b o r a t o r y . J . B , 102 I n q u i r i e s r o m e m i r * r i - l l v e r y s h o u l d b e m a d e in J . B 107 ( G R 1-3241 > a n d a d v e r t i s i n g . J B D I ( G R J-3227 > A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E SE RV IC E loci t- ! P r . - s is c ' e l u s i v e l y . n t i t * -I ti of i . r r r c d b y c a r r i e r i **• i tit Pi Austin * re a from l i t h t o 5 8 th a n d J e f f e r s o n I n t e r r e g i o n a l U n ; U n av In Ile Ii*c m d b y m a i l w i t h i n T r a v i s I n i o l v D e liv e r e d by rn ll o u t s i d e T r a v i s I (t e n ty b u t w i t h i n t tv I i 59 ] 55 3.5» I n it — ITI#*’,:)' r* fib and rn; is IU; 9 (,.13 Friday, March 26, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 |!0 T j r I JJ tip e te T O O P TM I# W A S -TD P e AN A Vi/A N C£0 CLASS IN PAINTIN#/" or Bummed’on Skid Ron In a hotel he saw a m an slash an o th er m a n ’s check with a knife. He checked in a t an 85-ctnt- a-night flophouse and sought his alloted cubicles se p a ra te d by chicken wire. am ong place “ The stench w as so b a d .” he rec alls, “ I had to go through the door th ree tim es before I could sta n d it.” ON SUNDAY NIG H T h r m et a salesm an for bootleg booze w’ho It w as fo rtu n ate had been nipping on the stuff, an d who tre a te d him to supper. th a t he did. fo r the clerg y m an had run out lo d g in g - of m oney—ex cep t for on his first day. “ W hat I got th e re a fte r,” he said . " I begged o r b u m m e d .” a woolen sh irt and a The Rev. F re d P en n er also w ent out on a re c e n t w eekend to view the se a m y side of life. cap, He donned a sw eat th re a d b a re < oat. Ho pocketed $3.50—the sta n ­ d a rd tooth­ brush and headed for the honky- tonk a re a of N orth C lark S treet. “ I w ent into a n u m b er of b ars into co n v ersa­ and tions with p eople,” he related . allow ance—and to got tried a MR. P E N N E R , 35, a sturdy. 185-poundcr, helped tidy up a b ar in retu rn for a m eal. He received a 35-ccnt handout from a p a s­ tor, and he finished his stin t w ith 20 cents left. Mr. G allag h er, eg a te s. tension I f it w ere not for c a th a rsis relieving the of in te rm itte n tly h um or sc a tte re d “ institutionalized through co n flict’’ th e conflict would ce ase th e to be one betw een delegations issues and becom e one be­ on individuals on p erso n ali­ tw een ties. I hail the o rig in ality of the for organizing C uban d eleg ate and stag in g this h a rm le ss d iv e r­ sion and I thank him for lu b ri­ ca tin g the MUN points of friction. in one of its Rich Moille 6812 Daugherty the U nited Church of C hrist of in P hiladelphia, and Mr. P e n ­ n er, of the Zion L utheran ch u rch in B altim ore, a re am ong the s tu ­ den ts a t the U rban T raining Cen­ te r for C hristian M issions. in m etro p o litan tra in s clerg y m en , The ce n te r for laym en and se m in a ria n s, w ork ce n ters, now in a ferm en t of change and sp raw lin g grow th. is the cu rricu lu m . sm a lle st Skid p a rt of is It known as “ the1 p lu n g e” — the plunge into m a ss society. It tak es up only one w eekend in courses th a t ra n g e from one m onth to nine m onths. rowing the A m e m b er of the staff, Rev. C arl S ieg e n th alrr of P re sb y te ria n Church, two o th er d iv isio n s: the the outlined INVOLVEMENT T r a i n e e s ' ch o res include neighborhood s u r ­ veys on the need fo r health and re c re a tio n c e n te rs; p relim in ary re se a rc h for a forum on labor* m an ag em o n t relatio n s, and d uty a t the West Side O rganization for Full E m ploym ent, a sto re ­ larg ely N egro front office in a d istric t idle get jobs and conducts classes in re a d ­ ing, w riting, a rith m e tic , and typ­ ing. th at helps the Reflet lion—S em in ars rooted in .and litu rg y , theology, sociology, and sessions on "developing s tr a ­ tegies for the m ission of to d a y .” the church faces a B ecau se revolution in urbanized society, R ev. Mr. S ieg en th aler explained, new form s of m in istry m ust be developed to m e et c u rre n t needs. THE TRAINEE, the U rban T rain in g C enter says, should “ feel in his guts the ex perience of b e­ ing w ithout w ork in a g re a t c ity ” so he will “ begin to u n d erstan d th e situ atio n of so m an y w here th e re is a lack of personal and social identity.** The Rev. H e rb e rt L u c a s , fo rm erly of the Church of God, Oak Ridge, Tenn.. is enc of the train ees. “ It's an overw helm ing prob­ lem . Social action will be n eed­ ed. W e're not h ere w ith the a n ­ for sw ers. but w e’re th e m .” he said. looking The Rev. M r. S ieg en th aler said m ost sh o rt-term .students go back to th eir positions and m ost long-term to new stu d en ts go m in istries. A dozen P ro te sta n t church groups support the train in g ce n ­ te r, now in its fifth m onth. The stu d e n t body v arie s a t tim es from 15 to 50. The sta ff n u m b er eight. Job Opportunities f r o m H o u s t o n T l i ' p r c s e n t a t l v f ' , In - d c p e n d n t S c h o o l D i s t r i c t , H o u s t o n . w i l l i n t e r v i e w p r o s p e c t i v e I p s e h p r s in o u r o f f n e o n T h u r s d n y a n d F r i d a y M a r c h 25 f t 20 A p p o i n t m e n t s s h o u l d be m a d e in S u t t o n H a l l SOP, A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m F a s t B e r n a r d F a s t B e r n a r d w i l l P u b l i c S c h o o l s , i n t e r v i e w p r o s p e c t i v e t o u c h e r s In o u r 1965 A p - o f f i c e T u e s d a y M a r c h .10 8o i n t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m a d e In S u t t o n la it 209. A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m t h e S o u t h e r n A s s o c i a t i o n o f B a p t i s t C o l l e g e s w il l t e a c h e r * In o u r i n t e r v i e w p r o s p e c t i v e T h u r s d a y . o f f i c e W e d n e s d a y a n d M a r c h .It, a n d A p r il 1 1905 A p p o i n t ­ m e n t s s h o u l d be m a d e in S u t t o n H a l l 209. A f r o m r e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a s a d e n a Pu blic S c h o o l s P a s a d e n a , will I n t e r ­ in o u r o f ­ v i e w p r o s p e c t i v e fic e o n T u e s d a y M a r c h 30, IM S A p ­ p o i n t m e n t s s h o u l d be m a d e in S u t t o n H a l l 209 t e a c h e r s J o h n O. TtorlRtr* D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m N o r t h e a s t in S a n A n t o n i o w ill S c h o o l D i s t r i c t i n t e r v i e w p r o s p e c t i v e t e a c h e r s in o u r o f f i c e M o n d a y M n r e h 29. 1965 A p ­ p o i n t m e n t s s h o u l d be made in S u t t o n ’ fa il 209. p l a n ! ! , An I n t e r v i e w e r ' ' i i i h e in W . M 0 n. 205, M a r c h 25. t o i n t e r v i e w all l i b e r a l a r t s . e c o n o m i c s m a ,t o r s f o r p o s i t i o n s w i t h T l t e h e - C o r i l i n g e r T h e o p e n i n g s a r c in t h e fie ld t r a i n e e s o f lie In D a l l a s o n l y . l o c a t e d a n d w i l l e x e c u t i v e h o m e a n d STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE G ue News E d it o r Mary A. ce Evans Make Up E d it o r ...................... Alicia He! en Copy Editors . . . John Economidy, Kathie Hughes Night Sports E d it o r ...................... Mervln Be( t Copyreader ........................... Katharine Peterson Reporters ....................... Dan Rec, Nancy Kowerf, Lynn H in rib on U C LA Daily Expresses Shock at Regent Action L a w D a y t o F e a tu r e Unanimous C h u r c h - S t a t e T a lk s Given Loan Plan Vo\e Traditional-ModConflict o s Symposium Subject The 1965 Law D ay observance the feature a discussion of will relationship of church and state by legal experts who are m e m ­ bers of the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths. The April 1-2 observance will begin with an aw a rd s dinner at the Driskill Hotel, w h ere w inners of scholarships and other prizes will be announced. S p eak ers fo r the church - sta te discussion will be F a th e r R obert law F . D rinan, Boston College dean , and Dr. Leo P ficffer, special counsel of th e A m erican Jew ish C ongress and political science d e ­ p a rtm e n t ch a irm an a t Long Island j U niversity. A panel discu ssin g both the talk s will be com posed of re p ­ rese n tativ es of P ro te sta n t d enom i­ nations. in p ro g ram The a d d re sse s w'ill head the list of ac tiv itie s to tak e place April 2 during a day-long in Townes Hall A uditorium . Included in o th er activ ities a r e final a rg u ­ th e H ildebrand Moot m en ts Court com petition, p resen tatio n of a in­ teach in g ex cellence aw 'ard. troduction of officers of student law groups, a b arb e cu e picnic on the Townes H all law n and a s tu ­ dent-produced sa tire , “ A ssault and I F la tte ry ." Dr. Pfeiffer is considered one of the nation s lead in g constitutional law y ers. As an ac tiv e p ractitio n er in the field of civil rig h ts, he has a p p e ared and su b m itted briefs in s ta te and fed eral co u rts all over the US Su­ including the nation, p rem e C ourt. He has lectured on constitutional law and civil rights in m an y of the co u n try 's colleges and u n iv ersities. Connally to Talk At Exes' Center Tile Lila E . E tte r Alumni Cen­ te r, new hom e of the Ex-Stu­ d e n t's Association, will be ded i­ ca te d officially April 3 during Round-Up. D edication cerem o n ies will ta k r p lace at 11:30 a.m . outside thp building, located on San Jacin to B oulevard across the stre e t from T exas M em orial Stadium . council, Gov. John B. Connally, a m e m ­ b er of the A ssociation's execu­ and C hancellor tive H a rry H. R ansom will speak d u r­ ing the cerem onies. F o rm e r Gov. the Allan Shivers, who headed the for sp ecial gifts cam paign C en ter and who also serv es on th e executive council w ill be m a s­ te r of cerem onies. W. W. HEATH, ch airm an of th e B oard of R egents, will accept th e building a fte r p resentation re m a rk s by F ran k lin W. D enius, A ssociation p resident. Luncheon will be serv ed a fte rw a rd s in the C enter. Built w ith the donations of ab o u t 3.000 ex-students and with of $110,000 a U n iv ersity gift d raw n from a p riv ate fund be­ q u eath ed by the la te M rs. Lila B. E tte r of S h erm an, the C en­ te r gives the A ssociation, found­ ed 80 y e a rs ago, its first p e rm a ­ nent hom e. The new building is believed to be the first se p a ra te alu m n i house built at any edu­ catio n al institution in T exas. Cost of construction w as $260,- 000. F u rn itu re and equipm ent a re estim a ted to cost about $75,000. Although the C enter is the pro­ p e rty of the U niversity, the Asso­ ciation has a 50-year ag re em e n t w ith the B oard of R egents to oc­ cupy and m a in ta in the building. THE ONE-STORY, beige brick building overlooks W aller C reek. In addition to l l p riv ate offices, the ce n te r co n tain s a la rg e m ain lounge, dining room , 2 co n fer­ room s, outdoor patios, a ence c e n tra l c o u rty a rd , kitchen, and reco rd s and m ailing room s. The new alum ni house has 14.400 sq u a re feet of floor sp ace. Consulting a rc h ite c ts the p ro ject w ere Je ssen , Jessen , Mill- house, G reeven, and C rum e. The asso ciate a rc h ite c t was F red W. Day, who designed the building. Both a re A ustin firm s. for Amendment Would Permit Bond Issue The stu d e n t loan plan (H JR l l ) w as approved 29-0 by the S enate W ednesday. The proposed co n stitu ­ the tional am en d m e n t would in S tate bonds for stu d en t loans, payable w ithin IO y e a rs a t 4 p er cent in­ te re st. to $75 million issue up let The m oney would help stu d en ts atten d junior and senior colleges, both public and private. for T he House adjourned the w eekend at noon T h u rsd ay w ithout taking action on the S enate changes in the proposal. C hanges low ered the bond Issue from $100 m illion to $75 million and raised in terest from V 2 to 4 p er re n t. If approved by the House, the plan will go to vot­ ers in N ovem ber. The plan has born co m pared to the v e te ra n s land p ro g ram undor which the S tate Issued bonds to buy farm s and ran c h es to be resold to m ilita ry v e teran s on low -intcrcst, long-term loans. The S en ate also passed and sent to the G overnor a hill designating E a st T ex as S tate College a u ni­ v ersity . 'Drag'Standards To Get Scrutiny In a S teer H ere o rg an izatio n al m eetin g T h u rsd ay , co - ch airm en Bill R eag an and A m ie L evey d e ­ clared this s e m e s te r’s w ork to be p rep a ra tio n for g re a te r co m m ittee a ctiv ity In the fall. R eag an said the co m m ittee will w ork to ra ise business sta n d a rd s and en co u rag e p atro n a g e of m e r ­ ch a n ts on the “ D ra g " and in the im m ed ia te U n iv ersity a re a . O rganized in 1947 to p ro test u n ­ sa tisfac to ry conditions, business S teer H ere will co n cen trate inves­ tigations in the a re a s of p rim s and se n d e e s, w ages and student e m ­ ploym ent conditions, and sanitation and housing. C om m ittee m e m b ers will m ak e investigations according to s ta n d ­ ard s w'hich they will fo rm u late a f t­ e r studying those of D uncan Hines, the T exas R e sta u ra n t A ssociation, th e B e tte r Business B ureau, and o th er ap p ro v al agencies. R eag an w arned co m m ittee m e m ­ b ers of problem s. He said policy would h ave to be w orked out with th e T e x a n concerning p rinting n am es of approved b u sinesses and good relatio n s wrou!d have to he estab lish ed w ith m e rch an ts before signs a re S teer H ere ap p ro v al placed in sto re windows. R eag an read a portion cf a legal opinion from R eed M artin, A tto r­ ney G eneral of th e S tu d en ts’ As­ sociation. M artin said, “ The only sig n ifican t d ifferen ce betw een a designation of ap p ro v al like D un­ can Hines and a designation of a p ­ pro v al like S teer H ere is th a t D un­ can H ines isn t dependent on a p ­ pro p riatio n s from a sensitive leg ­ islatu re, or for continued good will from an a d m in istra tio n ." M e m b e r s h i p o f F i n a l i s t I n c o r r e c t in D a i l y T e x a n The so ro rity affiliation of Anne O aks, a S w eeth eart finalist, w as given in The D aily in co rrectly T exan W ednesday. the M iss O aks, one of five fin alists in a run-off election W ed­ nesday, is a m e m b er of Alpha Phi so ro rity and not K appa K appa Gamma. Folksinger Almeda Riddle talks to her audience before perform ance at Union Thursday. Ozark Singer Praised G reat-G randm other Performs at Union She has recorded songs on two for Alan Lom ax, a col­ series lector and folklorist, called “ South­ ern H e rita g e " and "S outhern J o u r ­ n ey ." O ther reco rd in g s have been on m ixed other singers. alb u m s with in A lm eda Riddle Is unique am ong folksingers th at she does not have an y kind of acco m p an im en t to h er voice. H er voice h as been described as “ high, slightly nasal in tone, w-ith a sob or catch in her voice." This ca tc h gives h er the ability in m anv b allad s and folk songs. to c a p tu re lam en t the AT P R E S E N T , M rs. R iddle and asso ciate Dr. R o g er A b rah am s, pro fesso r of E nglish, a rc taping som e of h er songs and th eir b a c k ­ ground for a book. A b rah am s will w rite th e p refac e, afte rw a rd , and add the collection wTiieh will include an an aly sis of the songs. the E x ce rp ts songs will a p p e a r in the book. tap es about from to M rs. R iddle has collected songs i n c l u d i n g trad itio n al ballad s. hym ns, and ch ild ren 's songs since she w as six y e a rs old. She learned h er first com plete b allad a t th at age called “ Blind Child's P ra y e r ." It is still one of h er fav o rites. When the sin g er w as a child, tau g h t h e r m usic as h er fa th e r well as o th er stu d en ts in the neigh­ boring schools. She learn ed som e songs by e a r b ecau se they cannot be noted using the do, re, m e sy s­ tem . The tones a re betw een notes, sh e explains. M rs. R iddle's collection Includes 700-800 trad itio n al songs and hym ns plus s o m e folk songs. “ I like tr a ­ ditional E nglish b allad s b e s t," she says, although she does o t h e r types, too. She does not com pose an y songs of h e r own for co n certs. D r. A b rah am s say s of M rs. R id ­ dle, “ H er uniqueness is h er tr e ­ m endous w arm th , h e r g re a t feel for tradition, and the fact th a t she sings som e of the m ost com plete versions of old E nglish ballads. She is the b est trad itio n al sin g er I evpr h ea rd , both in re p e rto ry and sty le ." Professor Given Essay Collection D r. C h arles H artsh o rn e. Ashbel Sm ith p ro fesso r of philosophy, has been honored with a collection of essay s w ritten in honor of his six ­ ty-fifth b irthday. The F estsch rift, “ P ro cess and Divinity'.” contributions by 30 fo rm er stu d en ts, colleagues, and friends. co n tain s if “ but folksinger from By LINDA RENEAU Associate F e a tu re Editor Sixty-six-year-old A lm eda Riddle, a thp trad itio n al Ozark*, in sists th at she is not an e n te rta in e r, I en tertain I'm g la d ." is g reat-g ran d m o th er whose public ap p e aran c es, re c o rd ­ ings, seven y ea rs ago, a f te r she had officially retired . Since then, she h as a p ­ p eared in folk festivals all over the U nited S ta te n tra v e ls began and She a MRS. RIDDLE'S a p p e aran c e at the T exas Union Ju n io r B allroom T h u rsd ay w as only one of m any such ca m p u s trip s. She h as sung a t UCLA, B erkeley. H a rv a rd , New York U n iversity, and h as m ade se v eral recordings. H er first co m ­ plete album is for V anguard titled. “ Songs of th e O zark*." 9t o ti C^jcilc - %in R e s t a u r a n t D I N I N G IN I N T I M A C Y W H E R E SUPERBLY PREPARED C UISINE IS SERVED IN A RELAXED A TM O S P H E R E " S ift 'nt* Luncheon and Pruner P ail)" I I th & Trinity G R 8 - 8 8 I I fo r Reservations Closed Sundays Show Songs of Meredith Willson 'Tune-Up1 1965 Round-Up Revue The 1965 R o u n d -l'p Revue will fea tu re tunes of guest s ta r M eredith Willson with lyrics sa tirizin g life a t the U niversity. the show The Revue will be at 8 p.m . April 3 in G reg o ry G ym nasium . A dm ission is free to B lanket Tax holders. Willson, com poser of B roadw ay hits “ The M usic M an ," “ Hello, T e rry P eterso n , c h a irm a n of the the the purposes of rev u e, said D olly," and “ The U nsinkable Moi- show a re Iv B row n" and his wife Rini will an ^ spirit to provide a unifying for building event 1 w « * . Provlrtp « " ou>- and talen t, let for sa tirize I'n iv e rsity the U niversity. INTERVIEW S for: Sales a n d Sales M a n a g e m e n t T raining P ro g ram is d esign ed to d ev elo p y o u n g m en T h is P rogram for careers in life in surance sa les a n d sales m a n ­ a g em en t. It p ro v id es an in itia l tra in in g period o f 3 m o n th s (in clu d in g 2 w'eeks at a H o m e Office S ch o o l) before th e m en m o v e in to full sa les w ork. T h o se tra in ees w h o are in terested in and w h o are foun d qualified for m a n a g em en t resp o n sib ility are assured o f am ple o p p o r tu n ity to m o v e on to such w ork in eith er our field offices or in th e H o m e Office a fter an initial p eriod in sales. T h e C o n n ecticu t M u tu a l is a 1 18-year-old c o m ­ p a n y w ith 5 6 0,000 p o licy h o ld er-m em b ers and over six billion d ollars o f lif e in s u r a n c e in force. A g ­ gressiv e exp an sion p la n s p ro v id e u n u su al o p p o r­ tu n itie s for th e m en a ccep ted . Arrange w ith th e p la cem en t office for an in te r­ v ie w w ith ; M rs. J e rr y M oore UBA P lacem en t Service B.E.O .B. 203 M arch 26, 1965 8:30 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . Connecticut Mutual Life “ C I A N C I COA l f A N I • H A J U K K 0 s ta r in the show . Also in the revue will be a skit about a cam p u s b e e r g ard en ca ll­ ed " H a iry ’s P la c e ." The Longhorn Singers will m ak e a m usical plea for b ee r on cam p u s to the tune of "B elly Up to the B a r. B oys." M em bers of G am m a Phi Beta and T h eta Xi fra te rn ity will sing “ The H appy W a n d erer.” The groups re p re se n t Sing-Song con­ testan ts. D ave Legg will sin g “ I ’ll N ever Say N o " and "T h e m e F ro m a S u m m er P la c e ," the Red R iver R a m b le rs will sing “ C rip­ ple C reek " an d “ B ile ‘D em C ab­ bage D ow n." and I The M en’s G lee Club w ill parody the cam p u s food situation w ith Uni­ v ersity-oriented the tune— of “ Food, G lorious Food" the m usical “ O liv e r!" from ly ric s se t to In th e g ran d finale, ! the en tire I c a s t along w ith Willson and his wife, will m a rc h in a nu m b er to tune of “ Seventy-Six Trom - the j bones." The Longhorn B and will play a tunes ’ 30-minute co n cert of show the audience a rriv e s. as : Coming April 7 j I CEC PRESENTS ; i Peter Nero I INSTANT SILENCE For Info rm atio n w rite : A c a d e m ic Aids, Box 969 Berkeley, C a lifo rn ia 94701 KLEEN K A R W A S H N o w O p e n W E L C O M E STUDENTS Come by and try the latest thing in a 25c Car Wash 3128 Guadalupe HAIRCUTS 25 'jin c lr , $ 1 25 BARBER SHOP 6 0 7 IU . 2 9 th OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M. M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY Just o f f G u a d a lu p e — 6 Barbers — Plenty of Free Parking and F ra n z R osenthal, Semitic la n ­ guages, Y ale University. science. U niversity Discussion p articip a n ts will in­ clude P ro fesso rs L eonard Binder, political of Chicago; G. H. Razi, governm ent, University of H ouston: J. S tew art- Robinson, T urkish studies, U niver­ sity of M ichigan; and U n iv ers.ty of Texas faculty m em b ers specia­ lizing in Middle E a st studies. Dr. C arl Leiden, asso ciate pro­ fessor of governm ent a t the Uni­ v ersity , will speak at a luncheon ending the sym posium . in “ The Conflict of T raditionalism and M odernism th e M uslim Middle E a s t” will be the su b ject of a sym posium , the first one ev er held on the I'n iv e rsity cam p u s, which will lake place M onday through W ednesday M arch 29-31. the Middle E a st on O utstanding M iddle E a st sp e c ia ­ lists rep resen tin g various a c a d e m ­ ic disciplines will p rese n t and d is­ cuss IO p ap ers at five sessions. They will ex am in e the conflict, in­ cluding its origins and effects, as m anifested in the a rts, literatu re , science, law , social o r ­ religion, ganization and governm ent. The one public session will fea- tu re Lt. Gen. Sir John Glubb of Sussex. E ngland, who served in the Middle E ast for m ore than 30 y ea rs prior to 1956. He will sp eak at 8 p.m . T uesday in the T exas Union A uditorium on “ Some As­ pects of A rab H isto ry .” O ther p articip a n ts will be P ro ­ fessors O sm an Amin, philosophy, Cairo University; P aul VV. E nglish, g'-'ography. University of C alifor­ nia (B erk eley ). Also G eorge M akdisi, A rabic history, H a rv a rd : M. K. Nawaz, Islam ic law', Duke U n iv ersity ; M oham ed Al-Nowaihl, A r a b i c lite ra tu re . A m erican U niversity, C airo; R ich ard Pfaff, political science. U n iv ersity of Colorado; Colleges Receive ROIC Monies A new college ROTC scholarship p ro g ram , which will affect the University, was announced T ues­ d ay by the A rm y in W ashington. the D ep a rtm en t of Beginning in S eptem ber, t h e A rm y will offer four-year sc h o lar­ ships to 400 stu d e n ts and tw o-year sch o larsh ip s to 600. A w arded co m ­ petitively on a nation-w ide basis, fou r-y ear sch o larsh ip s w i l l be g ran te d to persons en terin g college for the first tim e. ’Food for Thought' Sought by Faculty M any faculty m em b ers have ex ­ pressed an in dining a t in te rest d o rm ito ries, fra te rn ity houses, so­ ro rity house*, and co-ops to c a s u ­ ally visit w ith students. The S tu d en ts’ Association h as form ed a new p ro g ram , “ Food for T h ought,’’ to prom ote inform al r e ­ lationships betw een stu d en ts and m em b ers of the faculty. G roups in terested in being host to a facu lty m e m b er m ay con tact F ra n k Brown at GR 8-2042, or go bv T exas Union 323. to The tw o-year g ran ts will be giv­ student* selected college en com pleting the second y e a r of the four-year A rm y ROTC p ro g ram . A uthorized by the ROTC V itali­ zation Act of 1954, the p ro g ram will provide for p ay m en t of $50 p er month to the student, plus his tuition, textbooks, an d la b o rato ry fees. Applications m u st be m ade d u r­ ing April and p o stm ark ed not la t­ er than M ay I. S tudents applying tw o-vear sch o larsh ip will for the do so with the pro fesso r of m ili­ ta ry science a t the U niversity. f o r Those applying four-year sch o larsh ip s should apply the Com m anding G en eral, F ourth US A rm y. F ort Sam Houston, Tex. to A pplicants will be notified con­ cerning selection d uring the m onth of July. To be eligible an ap p lican t m ust be a m ale US citizen w'ho m eets the p rescribed physical sta n d a rd s. The four-year ap p lican t m ust be betw een 17 and 21 y e a rs of ag e on Ju n e 30, 1965. The tw o-year ap p li­ c a n t m ust be u nder 23 y ea rs of age on Ju n e 30, and m u st be a cadet in good th e second v c a r of ROTC. standing in Al-Nowaihi . . . from C a iro . Dr. Clark to Speak Dr. H arold A. C lark of Colum bia U niversity will give a public lec­ ture on “ D ie Econom ics of Public E d u catio n ," a t IO a.m . F rid a y in T exas Union 304-305. is Dr. C lark the guest of the U niversity P ublic L ectu res C om ­ m ittee and the D ep artm en t of E d ­ ucation A dm inistration of th e Col­ lege of E ducation. Dr. G a r k is an au th o rity on the relationship betw een the econom ic developm ent of co u n tries through­ out tho world and tu res for public education. th eir expendi­ He has authored textbooks and a rticle s on econom ics, p articu la rly in the a re a s relatin g to the sup­ p o rt of public elem e n ta ry , secon­ d ary . and h igher education. He has been P ro fesso r of Edu- cati T ai Econom ics at Colum bia U niversity since 1928. He received his B.A. d eg ree from Asbury' Col­ lege and his Ph.D. from Colum bia University. THE L O N G H O R N FLYING CLUB CF THE UN VERSEY OF TEXAS CONGRATULATES • For Soloing: • For C o m p le tin g the P rivate Pilot s License: K a r t * Sm ith 3-2 0 R ic h a r d R. S e a s o n 3-17 I n f o r m a t i o n t r a d a b l e a t R a g s d a l e A v i a t i o n F l i g h t Of f i c e . I SO I F. S l a t Austin Jaycees Presents The 18th Annual Cavalcade of Commerce FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MARCH 26, 27, 28 6 : 3 0 - 10:30 FRI. & SAT. 2:00 - 9:00 SUNDAY Featured Attraction . . . CAROLYN HESTER CAROLYN HESTER SHOWS TWICE DAILY 7 & 9 p.m. Friday & S aturday 4 & 7 p.m. Sunday Price 50‘ Central Texas Largest Home & Trade Show Includes 1. Movie— "NIKE IN ATTACK" 2. NASA Display on Gemini Project 3. Clowns for kids 4. Texas Serpentarium Display (Snakes, reptiles, etc.) 5. Military Display 6. Merchants’ Exhibits FREE PRIZES FUN FOR ALL MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Friday, March 26, 1965, THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 % m i 'Horn Golf Team To Defend Title At Austin Municipal In First ’65 Match Texas will defend its South* west Conference Golf title Friday teeing off against Texas Christian University 12:30 pm. at Austin Municipal. It is both teams' first conference match. The Horn Frogs got third place ’Horns and Texas behind Tech last year’s race and were the only team to beat Texas. the in “ T IT HAS rO I R good golf. ers,” Coach George Hannon said. “ They have three of their top four players back from last year, and they gave us fits then,’’ he continued. Last year TCC sliced Texas 4-2 in the next to the last of the game and put an end to hopes for an undefeated season. Texas had to make a comeback to win the title by beating AAM in the last conference game 5^-^, Longhorn golfers won the crown with a 28-14 record. The Red Raiders were in hot pursuit with a 27-15 mark. The Horn Frogs were third with a seasons rec -rd of 24-18. H V V N ON \4 FLL PK K his f jr- some from six players. The six men on this year’s Longhorn team are Mason Adkins, a sopho­ more from Brady; Dee Finley, sophomore from Fort Worth; Randy Geiselman, senior from Houston; Mike Holbrook, sopho­ more from Jimmy Key, sophomore from Midland; and Eugene Mitchell, junior from Houston. Jacksboro; The veteran Frogs Include Ed­ die Smith, TCU’s number one man last spring; Dave Tumor, one of the top players at the recent Border Olympics, and John Lawson. They are joined by Steve Wheelis, an all-around athlete from Jacksboro and a former high school teammate of Holbrook’s. Weatherman Unkind To Baseball Schedule By WILL OTI VK \ Assistant Sports Editor The weatherman has been none too kind to the 1985 Southwest Conference baseball schedule, as five games have been postponed thus far, includ­ ing two games for the Texas Longhorns. However, if the Weatherman decides that he wants to spend Saturday at the ball park instead of toying with the weather, the Longhorns Will travel to Houston to do battle with the Rice Owls. Tap first big showdown of the season will also take place Saturday, as Conforence-leaders SMU and Baylor, both with 2-0 records, will meet to decide first place in the early title race. S M I RI) A IFS GAME wi'h the Owls will be the 138th meeting of Texas and Rice within the con- confines of a baseball park in a series that dates back to 1915. The Longhorns hold the ovcr- whelming edge of 120-15-2 in the series, with a 54 9 advantage at Houston. The Longhorns maintain a 6-2 season record with a 1-1 record in Conference action. The post­ poned game with the league-leading Mustangs will be re-played at Clark Field on Tuesday, April 20, while the make-up game with co-leading Bay- lor will be re played on March 31 at Austin, pend­ ing approval by SWC officials. T H E OWLS, ( I R R FA T LY with a 4-4 season mark and a 1-2 Conference record, upset the Froggies of TCI’ Tuesday by the score of 5-2. Coached by Doug Osborn. Rice has improved with each baseball outing. Doug Nicholson, third baseman, will probably be the big gun for the Owls at the plate. Rounding out the lineup, the Owls have Andy Hooker in center. Lynn Berry at shortstop. Ronnie Waldo in right, R. J. Nitsche on first, Ricky Roils in left. Ricky Blume on second, and Bart Rice be­ hind the plate. COACH BIBB FALK got a good look at the younger side of his pitching staff during the Min­ nesota series. Two of his sophomore pitcher turn­ ed in impressive performances in the two-game series. On Monday. Gary Moore, usually a center field­ er and a first baseman, made his mound debut. Moore matched Joe Pollack, Minnesota's all- America candidate hurler, pitch-for-pitch for five innings. A costly mental error, however, enabled the Gophers to push across three runs in the sixth. Robert Oliver, another sophomore, pitched and hit his way to victory in Tuesday's clash. Oliver, in six innings, gave up only six scattered hits and two runs to the Gophers. Oliver's fourth inning homer won the game for him. THIRD BASEMAN ED DENMAN proved his worth with a glove as he set up three of the four double plays turned in by the ‘Horns on Tuesday afternoon. Texas has now turned in 14 double pla\s for the season. Tile Texas Frosh, with a record of 2-0 In wins over Lanier High and Wharton Junior College, will meet the Rice Owlets at Clark Field also on Sa­ turday. Tile Frosh were also victims of the wea­ ther in their scheduled game with the Baylor Cubs at Waco on Wednesday, With pitcher John Collier temporarily dormant due to a sore elbow, it’s hard to estimate who Falk will start on the mound. The assignnn nt could go to Robert Wells. THE OWLS will go with six foot-three John Mc­ Donald, a sophomore from Houston Bellaire, Mc­ Donald pitched a two-hit 4-1 triumph over St. Mary’s in his last start. In the remaining Southwest Conference game, 2-0 TCL will travel to College Station to meet the Aggies, with a 1-2 record. Cindermen Off fo Corpus Texas track coach peers out his window each day with a fearful eye. For the last three week­ ends, his Longhorn track teams have been sub­ jected to the most untrack-like weather, and he's leery of the future. It blew runners backward in Houston at the Rice TH-Meet, it turned soggy and cool in Laredo at the Border Olympics, and Odessa, and thp West Texas Relays offered sub-freezing temperatures for the UT thinclads. NATURALLY, PATTERSON hopes for ordinary weather this Saturday at the Corpus Christi Re­ lays. He feels that if conditions are right, the Texas cindermen will begin to live up to their potential. Of course, such conditions work for all sides, and the likes of Abilene Christian, Rice, SMU, Bay­ lor, and Texas AAM are expected to team with the ’Horns to break as many as ll Corpus Christi Records. BEST BET FOR UT first place points is Aussie Ken Sunderland. Sunderland will be a definite threat in the mile run and the favorite in the three mile, where he has posted a 14:28.1 this spring. Pole vaulter Mark King should cop spoon I plack in that event and may bother SWC champ Warren Brattloff of Face for top honors. TEX A S HOLDS THE Corpus two-mile relay mark of 7:31.5, set in 1954, but injuries will force the ‘Horns to take a back seat to ACC in that event this year. I/Od by diaries Christmas, the Wildcats have a good shot at a new record. Randy Matson, as usual, gets a crack to break the shot put standard, in this case 60' 2“ by Bay­ lor’s Frank Mazza. Matson hasn't missed a record in a meet this year, and he is not expected to be weakened by the balmy breezes at Corpus Christi, Texas Net Team To Play on Road Five in Louisiana Try to Even M a rk Texas’ net team will slam the ball around three different court* this weekend. Five varsity nett ers will swing It out in Baton Rouge Friday against Louisiana State Univer­ sity then travel down to New Orleans to play Tulane. Two varsity players and two fresh­ men will in the meantime be in Houston at the Rice Invitational Tournament. ‘Horn TR \ VELING TO Louisiana are David Nelson, Bill Driscoll, Ted Gorski. Leo LaBorde, and Bill Marshall. The five will meet L S I' Friday and Tulane Saturday. Tulane is the defend­ ing southeastern c o n f e r e n c t champion and always a tenni* power. In Houston for the Longhorns are Jim Langdon and Richard Dulling who will compete in the varsity division. Representing the Texas freshmen are Mike Lid- die and Bill Raschke. THE LONGHORN natters are 2-4-1 in dual matches this year taking St. Edward’s and Oklaho­ ma City University for their only wins. Tile ‘Horns took their beatings from Corpus Christi University, Pan-American, and T r i n i t y , whose team beat Texas twice. The tie came in a match with Last Texas State. ANTONIO PALAFOX, a mem­ ber of the Corpus Christi Univer­ sity team which whipped the ‘Horns, is the top seeded player in the Rice Invitational Tourna­ ment. He Is a member of the Mexico Davis Cup team. Teams from Minnesota. Wichi­ ta, Southern Illinois, University of Houston, and Southwest Con­ ference schools will be trying for Guornsey-Hess Challenge Trophy which goes to the winning team ev< rv year. Trinity is picked to win the trophy this year. They got it last year and have w’on 68 consecutive dual matches. Horns Try Rice — Sere P fV I last year but this time the; will face such opponents as Texas A&M, the University of Okla- boma, the University rf ico, the Air F< t ce A cai Saint Mary’s Univcrsit a rr­ and David Nelson . . . to play in Louisiana. Tonight Wrestlers Meet Fort Heed 7:30 p.m. in Gregory Gym Members of the Texas Wrestling ( tub will lock in combat with wrestlers front F tt Hood at 7:30 p.m. Friday on basketball < art three in Gregory Gym Annex. The Texas wrestlers in ti aUtl G A R L i f c N D S £ \ Sr our ADDRESS? w 201 E. 19th. FROM M EXICO l a r g e ( o !le c ti‘»n of regional craft# and decorative arefititorira BULA SKINNER IMPORTS 1795 Niter**# Coming April 7 CEC PRESENTS Peter Nero symbol of your achievement 4 a $5 deposit w ill order your official class ring. Balfour Representative Second Moor n | i Iv |c |h I s j Aw sruofnT s o wits roar '"M Rice will send its soccer team to Austin Saturday for a 2:30 p.m. rematch with the International 'Horns, a University soccer club. The Horns, led by captain Jan Wogart and top scorer Laszlo Si­ mon, stopped Rice 3-0 in a Hous­ ton match earlier this year and stepped on the University of Hous­ ton the same weekend 7-0. Alfred Frier, center fullback and co-captain, led the defense in fouless shutouts of the twro op­ ponents. The International ’Horns will be entered in the A&M soccer match April IO. They swept through all competition to win the trophy Intramural Baseball Tile Raiders and Kappa Alpha are leading class A in the Intra­ mural b a s e b a l l standings this week. The league leaders and their records are: A Polder# 2-0, Kappa Alpha 2-0 B — A cacia 2 C —P h i Gamma D elta 2-0. Kappa Sigma Nu 5-0 S ly ma 2 0 1>— P h i Sig m a Dei fa 2-0 r La b i.i Chi A lp h a 2-0, Sigm a A lp h a Ep s ilo n 2-0 F - M ules I -i* A R C 1-0 G R e c ru its 2-0, P ie rso n 2-0 I I — A rm y 2-0 I - T c j a i 2-0 J P r a th e r 1-0 K — V a r s ity 1-0 I. Cedar Choppers 7-0. Praetors M Legal E agles 1-0, Outlaws 1-0 l-o Weather Keeps Aggies From ‘Spring’ Workout C O LLEG E STATION, — ill - Cold damp weather kept the Texas Aggies from spring foot­ ball practice Thursday. The Aggies started spring foot­ ball Wednesday and wall resume Friday weather permitting. PANCAKE HOUSE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 19th AND GUAD ALUPE Breakfast Specials t i MONDA Y-FRIDAY 5-11 A.M. L L n O . I Choice of Fruit Juice I One Egg, Toast and Coffee kJi> Q Choice of Bacon, I s v . 0 Sausage, or Ham, 2 Eggs, 2 Pancakes or Toast and Coffee ^ Q r i / v 89c C H IC K EN FRIED STEAK S a l a d , S t e a k . F r e n c h F r i e s , t . r a i f 98c W H O L E FRIED C H IC K EN With French Fries to Go .., 912 Red River GR 8 7735 EL CHARRO Delivery Service Available Randy, Geiselman . . . senior golf candidate. - « w fr rn*. March 26, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Astronomy Talk Today Dr. M ichael Hoskin, a lecturer In history and philosophy of sc i­ ence from the University of Cam ­ bridge, England, will speak on ‘ William Herschel and the Con­ struction of p.m . Friday SIJ . I— Campus News in Brief— I the Heavens in P hysics Building day by Sen. Ralph Yarborough. af 4 announcement was m ade Wednes- ' A r f S o e e c h B e a m s a t 8 n acoverv" v g -Ti T h , *ra»t U a continuation of a ^ „ v “ £ rn st ^ Dr. H osk tn * visit is sponsored I rn v e r it y program for training brjch , pl,j,lir [„,.,,lrP a, g Art ^ (n Her story today, which ap pear­ in the A m arillo D aily N ew s the ed and C»lobe*Times, won W o m en s new s ca teg o ry . in in received her M in Strange journa­ ba ch elor's degree in June of 1%3, and she lism was graduated with honors and special honors from the School of Journalism. The presentation will take place of Lindon. The topics in the next two vveeks will be Vier Nam and the Congo. “ I don’t see why we have to have a curfew at all." said G. D. by the Department of Astronomy, soeech pathologists and audiolo- He is an authority on the Hersch- gists which was begun lost year. el fam ily, prominent astronom ers The money will be used for scho­ ol the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. larships. ★ City Council Talks Set Tile “D.'ier Austin” group of the University “ Y" will hear two speakers talk about city coun­ the cils at 4 p.m. Friday at “ Y ,” tm Guadalupe. Mrs. Jam es II. Means from the “ Y” Board of Directors will the discuss “ F ast Austin and < ity Council,” and Mrs. .Jpan 1/sc will discuss “ The Practical Organization of City Councils.” ★ it ★ N i h i l i s m t o B e D i s c u s s e d group w .ll The University “ Y ” conversa­ (Iimuss “ What tion in Our Role Does N ih il-m Play Friday. 3 at Society’” Robert Hawkins, U niversity stu­ dent, will the discussion. Tim “Y" is at 2200 Guadalupe. p.m. lead A K O T O to Hold D ance The University \rm y ROTC group w ill hold its annual Mili­ tary Ball from 8 p.m. to mid- the Texas n ght Saturday at Federated V, om en's Clubs Hall, 21th and liiv a c a . Approximately 200 cadets, In­ structors. and guests are expect­ ed to attern!. Stolen C a r Discovered A stolen car belonging to A ssis­ tant Football Coach Pat Culpep­ per has been found. Austin police reported Wednesday* Culpepper's 1%5 model Thunder­ bird was stolen last week while it w as parked in front of his resi­ dence at 2704 San Pedro. It was found parked in the east alley off the 3(XX) block of Whitis about six blocks from where it was sto­ len. LBJ A d v i s e r to Sp eak “ The (h an ging Character, Composition, and Causation of the Unem ploym ent” topic of in the le ctu r e Series. new Gonzales firat address n ill the be Dr. Martin R. G aiasbnigh. vice-president and chief econo­ m ist of the National Industrial Conference Board, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in the Academic Center Auditorium in the series endowed by Dr. Richard J. Gon­ zalez of Houston, a director of the Humble Oil ami Refining Company. Gainsbm gh, an adjunct pro­ econom ics at New fessor of York I diversity G r a d u a t e School of Busine*.* Administra­ tion, serves on President John­ son's adv isory on m anagem ent of automatic data processing. He previously served on President Kennedy* com m it­ tee to appraise em ployment and unemployment statistics. com m ittee Sr Federal G ra nt Received The University will receive a $5,600 grant-in-aid from the United States of Education for the train­ ing of speech rorrectionisLs. The A P O S p r i n g D a n c e S e t The new sweetheart cf the APO service fraternity will he present- ed at a semi-form al at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. spring at a dinner dar.ee held at the Cor­ ral of the Lr nghora on the Ex-Stu­ dents’ Association ranch at W :n- berlv. Members and guests will be entertained by the Ohio Jones Trio. The APO sweetheart nominees are I> nna Christopher, Mary Jane Dodd. Mary Koeppe, Karen R o g e r s , and Kav Smith. * J « tcange to Be Dedicated n J* D The new ROTC RifV Range will be form ally dedicated bv Dr. Jam es C. Holley, I diversity vice-chancellor, in eercm o n es at 11:3(1 a m . Sa turd* v In conjunc­ \sso cia - tion with National Rifle tion competitions. its kind The range, located !*ehfnd the ROTC Building, is the largest in­ door range of the area. It covers 7,599 square feet firing points. The and has 71 bul'ding invest­ represent* an ment of $90,000 by the Univer­ sity . in Ten Southwest Conference the in schools will participate Intercollegiate ‘-ectional Match, which will be hc!d at the new range Saturday. Judge W. Vt Heath will deliver dedicatory remarks and present awards rifle team s. Coach Darrell Royal wiM present Individual awards. the winning to T w enty-sevei team s and 103 individual shooters will com pete. It will he the largest ever to be held bere. F o lk D a n c e r s M e e t a t 8 Austin International Folk D anc­ ers will m eet at 8 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. They v. ill dance Scottish, Scan­ dinavian, and Mexican folk dan­ ces. Exeryonc invited. Dances is will be taught, and partners are not necessary. T a n i g u c h i P i c k s W i n n e r s associate Alan Y. Taniguchi, professor o? architecture served as a juror Thursday for the P ort­ land Cement Association’* 1964-455 Architectural Scholarship Awards Program in Chicago. H ie four-man jury selected eight fourth-year architecture students to receive scholarship awards 4 r a sum m er's study a ’ tue Fontaine, bleau School of Fine Arts in France. it it it U n i o n S h o w Starts at 4 The m ovie “ Seven Thieves" will be shown In the Union Au­ ditorium this weekend. Showings are at 4. 7, ami 9:30 p.m. Fri­ day; 7 and 9:39 p m. Saturday; and 4 and 7 p.m. Munday. \dm ission is 15 cents for stu­ dent* and 35 cents for non-stu­ dents. D IA M O N D DUO SETS: from the 2L \LJEC R E S T collection Rich and r o m a n tic .his-and-hers pair­ ings from our Zalecrest collection. The perfect mating of dazzling diamonds and precious gold has been solemnized by Za’ecrest master craftsmen. . . a truly “made in Heaven" combination! 2 L A L E C R E S T Hallmark of Excellence * p.m. Friday in Art Building I. Dr. Gombrich. here under the series, in Criticism the history’ of art and in his na­ Program studied classical archaeology tive Vienna. I n d o n e s i a n s t o L e a d T a l k The University * Y” will have tho first in a series of discussions in trou- on United States policy is m w the directer of the bled areas at 4 p m. Friday. Indo­ nesian students will lead a discus­ sion en Indonesia. w s r burg Institute and is p r e s ­ sor of the History of the C lassi­ the University cal Tradition at He Books published by A n n u a l Book Exhibit Set faculty and staff of the U niversity since April I, 1964, are on exhibit in the ground the Main Building through April SO. flo^r case* of Delta Sigs to H o 'd Ball Delta Sigma P: business frater­ nity wdl hold its annual R~>ce Ball and coronation of the fraternity sw eetheart at 8 p.m . Saturdav. Candidates for Rose of Delta The University's Air Force ROTC unit has named ins cadet officers for the spring sem ester. The chain of com m and Includes William C. Cobb, group com m and­ er; Them as S, W illiam s special assistan t to tho Commandant of Cadets: Michael L. Smith, group executive o f f i c e r : William R. ara Batty Campbell, D ee R icks- operations and training of- Sigma -Ann Glear, Martha Robert, and lcer’ Judy Wynn. The winner will enter William T. Fandel, administra- e J repetition for sw eetheart of the tive staff officer: Ben R. Blair, as­ sistant adm inistrative staff officer national organ:? "un. Aaron Valenzuela, personnel staff officer; Charles N. Bruce, person­ nel services officer. 2 Debaters Enter Meet ★ The debate team of Mike Phil­ lips and Edwin kruak will com ­ pete in the district West Point Elimination Tournament Satur­ dav nt North Texas State Uni­ versity in Denton. The team is one of nine c h o ­ sen from Texas, Oklahoma. T/xi- isiana, end M ississippi. Four of these team s will ^present the district at the West Point Na­ tional Tournament. it C o f f e e I n v i t a t i o n G i v e n Edward T. Imparato Jr infor­ mation officer; Larry D. Kirkpa­ trick. information officer; Cecil B. Ellis, accounting and finance of­ ficer; Jam es W Evan*, protocol officer; John H. Cissik, inspec­ tor; Henry' Gray, supply officer; Robert L. T u rd , junior training of­ ficer; C h a r l e s E. Cramer Jr.. training officer; and sophomore Michael A. Childers, assistant soph­ om ore training officer. Other officers indude Wade A. Greer, com m ander of Squarir n Jam es A. Johnson Jr.. squadron two com m ander; M ichael B. Love- Golden Hearts, w om en's auxili­ fra- ary rf Sigm a Phi Epsilon tem ity. will sponsor a c o f f e e Sat- }flre squadron three commander, urdav for all the W omens auxil!- Flight c o m m a n d e r s include aries of cam pus fraternities. The Charles V. Manes Jr.. Menard L. coffee will be from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Kinman Jr., Thomas M. Cog bum, R m ald G. Tharpe. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. ^ e Ex-Student UPI W inner Nona Marie 'N range, a Univer­ sity honer gradusU . was a win­ ner the 1364 Texas United Pros* International Editors V*- sociation New swri ting Contest. in and Jam es Johnson. Orange Wings officers for the spring are Richard C. Swanson, com m ander, and Andy L, Ambro­ sia, executive officer. Members of the Adm inistrative and Group Sem inar are Kenneth What Goes on Here' Friday bv ta uit v p r vow c w * t on g .dins star! land n e \ - >or of K LEN TV p r o g r a m s JRS for "he Ma f o r . * Dari* ' A rr Awards. Speech Saturday D e M aupa- 9 . stories of Dc Maupassant, K.LRN- r v . C h arn el 9. 9 Sabbath services. H ills! F oun d ation 10 30— R apunzei, 1 D ram a Budding H T h eater a lso at 2 and -I 30 p.m. 1-5—-N atu re S afari. Z ilker Park. 2 ¥*—it p m C hannel J 9 -*. -N o m in a lek and b B u ild in g 12* *-5—L ast da\ e r ’ *r rsr V ars tv t a m tv a1 conceals on# sk its and floor- Shows S p e -'h B u ild in g 102 for 9-4—-R eservation s P.apunzc! and f* r th® W itc h .” r ■‘s e r e s t ‘en» for "O edi­ pus P .^\ th e Bridge. liojrz A uditor.urn box o f­ fice 9-11 S s cs H om e# Econorr’ '* 9-t2 S atu rd ay, .. B etid in g 129 ‘ C o m e d y OB and 9-5 • Exh VV, Mi h ie ! stu n t: and S atu rd ay. c f n eed lew ork bv Mr# rex as M em orial Mu* h I b I t i " Im p ression of the by W alter Kuhn T am arind . L. guna G’.or a 10-5 Saturdav lib it of co stu m e d esig n s by B arton , R egen ts Room . Ma n n n 212 A rts J.njj Cr?*t# C en ter Been U nion 333 . 9 30-5 30 Satur- Lu y V> o ni l T exas 10-8 - 'The A m erican bv R ussell Art M um-u IO —C offee I! I— Dr nan ' TSie K ani P h o to g ra p h er L a n d sc a p e. end the p h otograp h s Paso n d ra w logs L ee a ~ -I Saturday rn our Hi lie! F oun d ation. lid A. Clark to speak on lim es of E d u cation s." Tex* 01-305 U gent m atch . M unicipal Jazz Lab Band Band 3 ~> ’KW 3 I 4 J 4 4 - ■ M Pf >grams 9” I mc and bv B oyd S au rd ers 2312 San G abriel. >u Icbm; her Au: ations tin , V, V. ’ id 9 sev en T hieve* m ovie 1 ’n A u d itoriu m aal H orns S o ccer Ciub. Kip d ’o k a to sp eak on WSI* • el and th e t'ems*rue*ion a v e n s " R h’■sics B u ild in g -I v a r sle ipunzel.' Tub D r a m "I Building I C hief J u stice R oger J . T r ey n o r o f th e S u p rem e Court o f C aliforn ia to e se Law Review a d d ress at banquet. W estw ood Countr\- Club, 7-9—Co-Re*’ real I on W om en'# Gvnt, C hess i '-'uh T exas Union 340 8— R apunzei and th e W itch ." Dram a B u ild in g Thee*.®! 1 -1 2 Darn rig n T e x a s U n ion , and S atu rd ay th e Chuck V agon 8 Dr Ernst U O -m b rieh Jo speak A " on Art and V isual D iscovery B u ild in g A uditor urn 8 -Y oung A m erie: ns for F reedom to show film . "1984,“ U n iv ersity Y . and Saturdav*. 8 IW- " S i op the W orld I W ant to Get O ff." ACT P ’av'houso, VVest F ifth . and LavRea N E LSO N 'S N a v a j o and Zu ni H a n d m a d e Indian Jewelry M e x ic a n Im port* IfilJ So. Cong HI 4 3814 C o m i n g A p r i l 7 C E C PRESENTS Peter Nero VISIT T H E W I G S H O P W i g s and H a i r p ;eces Custom Designed by M A N U E L H A LL In Beautiful J M H C 4 M J K O H H T C S m Across from Wyatt s Cafeteria TEL. G L 2-4716 and S a tu rd a 1 . mumm? m W E E K E N D SP E C IA L! F R I D A Y 4 S A T U R D A Y i h m m r ; wmmmm sc I I E I . I X E I I I W E H Huacamole Salad, Enchilada, Taco, Tamale & Chili Rice, Beans, Drink & Dessert A n d the Trio Los A m ig o s Usually $1.40 — Fri. & S a t.- 88c From 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. L A FIEST A R E S T A U R A N T Liquor Bill Due D ebate By Associated P ress House liquor regulation com m it­ tee m em bers gave quick approval Thursday liber a I.zing to a bill T exas’ curfew law. for debate would Tile m easure sent to the House calendar let A cholic beverages be sold until 2 a.m . each night of the week, in­ stead cf stopping sales at midnight s.x days a week and at I a.m. Sunday. SACKS COULD resum e a* noon instead cf the present I Sunday p.m . Consumers would have until J:'.') a rn. their drinks.” to dispose of l e e r s T. Summers, chairm an. Jam es W. Carter III: Nicholas B. Wilson; Charles N. Burris; Allan C. Chal- II; Hiimer fcn*; Robert Fowler Swenson Jr.; and Marshal R. Wilke. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity has elected C ary Gross, president. Other officers are Richard Rosen- garten, v ice-p r e s i d e n t : Mark Bruckner and Barnett G reenbeig. treasurers; Rich Oshman, ho use - m anager; Steve Raphael, record­ ing secretary; Robert Shoss. cor- r es ponding secretary’; Ernest Wer- lin, pledge m aster; and Jeff Falk, pledge trainer. Luck, Houston restaurant man, testifying in support of the bill by Rep. Dick McK.ssack cf Dallas. “ This bill would increase* tour­ ism and it would increayc income from entertainm ent." said McKis- sack, for liquor THE COMMITTEE also approv­ ed that floor debate a bill retail ail would m ake stores close at 8 p.m ., instead of IO p m. However, a subcom m it­ tee amended the m easure to pro­ vide that hotels and m otels could liquor continue selling packaged until IO p.m. by delivering the bottled gsods to a guest's room and putting the regular hotel bill. the charge or. Rep. Dudley Mann of El Paso said the change was m ade be­ cause some hotel people comp', a i r ­ ed that shutting down liquor s rore sales at 8 p.m. would incon­ venience late arriving guests and •would encourage bootlegging by bell heps. Se n a t e Pas ses Pr o p o sa l To Raise Salaries for 2 By Associated Tress Senators agreed Thursday to a proposal boosting the pay r f tho House speaker and lieutenant g iv* they also considered em or. and legislative salary but rejected a increase as well, A 29-0 vote sent back the House a proposed constitutional am endm ent allowing legisla­ ture to increase the paychecks of the to the House, the presiding officers of the two houses. House m em bers must act on Senate changes. As passed by the amendment provides $12,500 annual 'a la r e s for the speaker and lieu­ tenant governor. The m easure was rewritten in the Senate to allow the Lesisiaturc to set the salaries at up to half tile governor s sa l­ ary. currently $25 OOO a year. legislators SENATOR VDOTTED a change their all w.ng salaries as high a s $12 000, but later re or.sidered and allowed the sponsor, Sen. Charles Herring of to set Austin, to withdraw the proposal. Legislators and the speaker now get $4,800 a year, with the speak­ er also getting an apartment be­ hind the House chamber. The lieutenant governor is paid the sam e as senators. e> opt when acting as governor, when he re­ the ceives chief executive. the sam e salary as Senators whipped through a ca l­ endar of local and uncontested bills, passing 65. including leg.sta­ tion giving the Texas Em ploym ent Commission m ere power to col­ lect delinquent payroll taxes. pa A U -a c a s u s ' K n ig h ts of ch ap ter dan-'e W ."'ber y 3 -1 2 —Beta Tri eta FI hOU'-e 7 -1 -—Kappa house and S 7-12— P hi S igm a D elta doller a r a ?— i A ..si n Hot® forma - "apt er G -r>- forma! ch ap ter 8-12—Aca-'ia c a i- a S-12—K appa S *ma ch ap ter ho wa, - a s u t ch ap ter l a OU Alpha -asu s! ehap- : e ll* T h u s casu al, chapter t>v house h ou se. - I. - P i . K appa r*l mat.-h, ch ap ter - u P hi K appa S gr.-.a m atch , chapter •’ I . S lg x N j m atch 9-12--Arm.) ROTC sem iform al T e x ts ch ap ter hens* I - derat ’n of W om en*! Club# house - . house Club Saturday house S i - P I .ak® Club Gamma D elta casual F ! 't 8 -'2 Phi ap p t S m a ca#-a' ch ap ter 8-12— P.-.l K appa T au casual c h i t t e r i D elta Phi ca# .a' -ra p ter 8-12 Alpha Om icron P . casual S i t lin e 5 —Al pa R ho Chi casu al. L ier# Club, tern.form al, 8 ’ J -D elta S i g m a P i G reen P astures S u n d a y 9-10 30—B etta D elta D elta h-reakfast. 12-5 At -D a n S o u e tv o f Civil Fng. r -# Pianic. Zt’.ker Park. 2 3*M —-K app* A lpha open rou se ch ap ­ -h a" tee house ter ho I#*’ 2 1 -6 —D elta Up*'ton Pl 'n'* C ity Park u. u 8U S im a Kaopa Kappa P«. I. n io a -F a cu ity D:r,.n* r\0rr\ 'n a n q a e t . fi 3.x:2- Alpha P hi O m ega <1 n aS t and ! ♦ ■ V p i G am ma D elta retreat. H ik e r Club H ouse 15 VV—Fe •••.a Co-op p I e a ! c. B a,- '“a 7 -11—M iss T exas A p artm en ts r Spring# hou#® THE DAILY TEXAN ...................... i e t LASSI F I F O ADVT RTI 9 1 5 G R ATES (!5 -w crd m in im u m ) EKK Word M niraum C harge G.acs fled D isp lay I colum n x on e inc!* one t i m e E ach A ddltlonaj T im e SO C on secu tive Issu es 8 15 w ords 2 0 w ords 'Ord# ............................................. ............ (N o cop y ch an ge for co n a ccu t.v s ............................................................. ............................................................... issu e ra: SI O’) .90 .............................................. l l 20 SU Cfd SSI fie J y i d s CI t * -GFI FID ADV F H T IS 15G D f VOLIN FA .......... , e \ an Tuesda;. v. M onday 3 30 p m . T u esd ay 3 30 p.m. ........... in -day T exan jr sd a v T e x a n ...................... W ed n esd ay 3 SO p m. T h u rsd ay 3 3u p m . Friday T exan J ft Su n day T exan Fr>dav 3 3 ) p rn. in th e even t c f errors r ade In an advert:#®mt ct. I - ne iia te n otice m u tt b e Riven as th* pub tabers are resp on sib le lur c a .) on e incorrect mac rd.- a . ...................... ................ GR I- 5244 Furnished A p a r t m t n t s R o o m s for Rent For Rent T y p in g L ane 2 bedroom W IN ST EA D A P I S .. 2401 W insted stu d io , carport# e n " ii heat-air, v it- r-gas paid GL 3 -9- 9 w et-kitty.# or call GR 8-1440. GR 7-F240 after 5 and w eekend# T H D TOW ERVIF1W U n exp ecte4 V acancy ce bedroom Ors* and on e-h alf hltF ks School I - . e r s.y east Law • new »•.-?.nest H ug# carpe: ng bu lr cut-free refrigerator, pan- Lot# of park- trit*. s*rba.-* dtsjposa ing. Q uiet r -iv SIDO. w ater-gas raid. 2531 O.tiham F ea tu rin g t-lns. GR 2-*~~2 GR 2-50S8 CAM PUS—STA D IU M $65 W A TE R - k*> pa:d. L^arge one bedroom N ew ­ ly p ain ted . M anager. 2311 Red River c uded. d ifferen t. One OVERLOOKING C IT !’, LAK E. room Se- effs* d e n ' v , refr.g rra ted A C. u tilitie s paid. S97 .*> GR 2-1(39 after 6 w eek d ay* BLOCK u n -V E R SIT Y —N E A T -lean 3 r ms S5" SKI D u p lex ch ild e e ic o m e SJV GL 2-4316 evening# SPEC IAI. SU MM ER GROB P -a tes ta r cations E 1*37-1 3 l I u r .ts H 243995 taken 52nd. now A C. re- 52." V in a 2 -bedroom 15' IGI 2 P AREW AY. O N E bedroom . N o or doubl e bed nice s p u ­ "'US, QU IHT. I i PKN DAILY. $35 V’erv tw r 2 . wa te r -ca# paid. HO 5-8198 LA F IE S T A APTS 400 East 30th. . . GR7-4253 featu res b ook sh elves, UT approved ap artm en ts for m ale stu ­ two bath# den ts Each apt w alk -in clos ta b u ilt-in ch ests ndivld- ua, desk* fun k itchens U N DR. drapes carp etin g central heat and air m aid and porter service, lau n ­ lou n ge v> th d ry plan" P. EDU CED su m m er rate# R eserve row for S u m ­ m er and F all. off-#treet parking la r c e pool roo h a w t h o r n e a p t s 2413 I/con St . . GR 7-9324 I - dr m - apartm ent# tov#n-h -age e low er yin te a c h apl. ha# upper and fun bu ilt-in kiteh- dc; patio i cen tral ca rp etin g d in in g i".’ and air. parking R ED U C ED sum for Sum m er ■ rate# R eserve now rntr; v ng *d h a IL A P A R . MEN I S C AV’ALI ER 307 K. 31st. all room ’urn shed. W all T w o bedroom s fully ng drape# c e n tra A < tile baths b eau ti- to w all carp et- Separate stu- am p le o ff street parking laundry service, M u d sto ra g e lj>: ge Sa m mir.g Pool Reduced S u m m er R ates $37 51-880 r ct • ad bl s paid Re#- r \e now F ad. GR 2-7611. Su m m er ja n ito r cab le TV and and GR « .IVW B eau tifu l B R IA R C L IF F MANOR HOI S h o a C reek- 8 B locks UT A C apitol C entral Heat and Air ALL BILLS PAID $125. (JO—$145 OO GI ’ ss - P riv a te P i t in Cable TY' S p aciou s P ie r P ark in g — S tu d e n ts W elcom e *3P. 8 N L Mgr* Apt. IQI GR 2-0952 Quiet - - Lu.xurv L ivin g 2 BIAX’KS CAM PUS Quirt com fort­ a b le ap artm en t fo r tw o. $62. u tilitie s paul 2512 San A ntonio. $55 TO $7° U I>ar:.ng A C ap artm en ts for t ny budget* M odern. L ean good ap p liances p len ty clo sets AA alk to as# Pe «. up list o f vacan cies at 2017 Red River Office. WA 6-2564, GR 2-'952. I w ■> bedroom $1 A GAS-W ATER paid D elig h tfu l A /C P rivate patio G lass (nee* Q uiet M odern Clean 6 -564 Irooms O pen. WA Good app S M \ GR 2-0952 $70 50 D A R L IN G A C apt Spacious i r , ' lorn. clean, good ap pliance* W alk class. to WAS-2564. GR 2-0952. 9013-A Red R iver. Open M ODERN ROOM QUIET, A /C car­ peted sep arate entrance. $45 r r st v ie m e a l # ava sable. 3410 D uval Git 2-Nm_________________________ Houses—Unfurnished $22 AX) HOME I CP. IU A SE 3 bed roc* ms ju n ior high N ea r elem entar# - gh #-'honl 2 ha*h« den w 'firep lace, b u ilt-in kitchen. l;v- .ng room din.r.g roc-ry. utiH tv room car­ and w ork shop . D ou b le carport, p eting. C H . A /C . sto ra g e. l l Sd p»r mo jets of n*w 6"30 N otre Da * Cr versify H « H e lp W a n t e d IN T E R E S T E D IN P A R T -tim e w ork ? Choo#e your ow n hour< Up to $150 a #i> F u ll-tim e p o sitio n s per week availab le Call GR 8-756“ 2-CAP. G ARAGE and on® carport for r*nt S’ per car per m nath. 700 bloi'k We#* 17th Call GF. 2-1714 ' • FO A M IL Y DI .'O RATED ROOMS FOR MUN G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S — 1610 W est A ve.— F resh ly rode crated room s and one rs a ta stefu l S p a n .sr sty le ip artm ert c r ted, tile bath# drape* AZC easy ■•■a k ng d ista n ce o f U n iversity, F u lly equipped k itch en and w asher and eire- 'om m odate six m en seriou s and it ere grad s ’n law-, scien ce or e n s • sur- und "cs and " i l l be at lea st a j e e r N t under grads. P refer n cr:ng w ho api~e- ate dr. -r W ta stefu l . a lon ger at VT. cr M ust s se to ap p reciate. e r e ?* GR 6-7651 cr w ith manag<*r 1613 W et: : b C r . . - GR 7-4231. Av e. R ates I* $60 per man. For Sale Lost and Found O RDER YOl P. VOLKSW AGEN d i­ rectly from G erm any at a su b stan tial s a v i n t 2715 G uadalupe. GR 2-7132 U n iv ersity M otors, LO ST: M A N S GOLD, orn ate w ed d in g band L est Saturday at P ease Park field Reward. In tra m ura. or Men * GL 3 1334 P IC K ET T SLIDE. RI LES m ost tv d- eis 30% d iscou n t. GR §-7533 1965 MCS TANG 2-2 Y -8 sell SO'1 m iles M u st m a r y extras I cd $2136. W eaver. HI 4-50(5 Duplex — Furnished TO W N LA K E -M O DERN, air eon<11- • -.cd or.® bedroom . ;#•• g® nos**# A' * 5 i. Boa' n f-f th in g . HI 2 8 8 * 1 1400 R iversid e D r con d ition , n ew en gin e 1959 A UST IN - H ELA LY Spri*® P erfect trans- nvs*ion new carburetor# N» a pa nt Job br ght red G eorge R ich ter. > >R §-2003 after 5 30 n ew 2958 C H EVR O LET. BE LA IR A C . R A H carpet# W SM , ex tra clean . after rea«onafclv priced. GR 7 OO 2-5814 I M3 MG SPO R T sedan, m u st ' R A H. FUA sell dr .c $1300 GR 7-09J5 \ H ID E AW VY P.’ I FP. IG1 P.A r o i l W ill fit In clo set J cubic for dorm room s GR 8 6544. MG-TD FOR m er hart, cs I SALK Geld cond:* Ion New tm n sm sslon . Good bod- and GR 2-4797 Ideal p, rfco1 e n s. rn 61 VVV C O N V E R T IB L E for sale. Red good con d ition , tip, 6- 8-' Vt C A PIT A L D R AFTING SERVICE. 14)5 I avara, GR 2-8' 4>: The#.# drafting letterin g , ch arts, graphs m eehaiii -al and m aps D rafting Sewing D R E SSM A K IN G A N D ALTH RATIONS and d elivery. P hon e GR Pi k-un 6-1T95 _ AUcr 6 pm ___ H o u s e s — Furnished A r CAM PUS. ATTRACTIVELY fu r­ n ish ed s v room cottage Afr-eendi- I toned c arp e te d , garage Adult fam ily, ; - ‘t 7-681* t- * at c h * 1 Speed - Miscellaneous A U ST IN AQUARIUMS Trop a1 F ish U n u su al R are—E xotic ne" fam ous GOLF C LI 'BS A N D eq u ip m en t. Brand ordered nam e from fa t o r 1 D c ou n ts to SOG M er s and wom en * .Jerry K in* CR 2-4131 or conte by ih jg W ichita clu b s t 'all 7 V n e’®#* l a n e iaem sg from 53 »<*• a V illa g e S h op p in g C enter n ear ln- •r*>- t im B erkn.an Dr and W h eless a n e). P h on e CL 2-9936 w *ekda> s 2-8 Sunda> I > 6 p m ., Saturday ■I o c rn T H E SE S. TERM P A PE R S. rep*-r fa st service. GL 3-8848. ARTISTIC. ACCURATE T Y P I N G . IBM B rief# rep orts '.b ises, d isserta tio n s, tv p ew r ter. Mrs. m anuscript# A n th on y. N o rth ea st I. niversitjr. GR > un. TYPIN G — N o tes, GL 3-3062. them es. R ea so n a b le. PORTS IBM Se I we: r e S y m b o ls T H E S E S . D ISSE R T A T IO N M R E­ for s c i e n c e m a th em a t.es, en g in e e r -eg , ar.gu ags a ccen ts G reek. C all GR J* 9617 P R O FIC IE N T AND VERY E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G SE R V IC E FOP. ALL F IE L D S IBM electro -m at '— d vt netlve, anrurat* tern ce by ty p n g and p erso n a l.zed co n scien tio u s L E G A L se rrlra r papers a sp e c ia lty B R IE F S , Report# term cl -sertal.on *. these*, papers. X erox cop secreta ry GR 8-5894 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T : ELECTRO* MATI--' U n iv ersity area. R eason s? a rates GF. 8-5446 ______ se rv ice T h eses C O URTEO US C O M P E T E N T TYPIN G reports. S ta tist 'al w ork. S p e c ia lty IB I! e x ecu tiv e. Mrs. M orrison GL 2-1630 TY P IN G ; M IM EO G RAPH : D IT T O ; P h otocop y 20c. Firs. W oods HO 5 SH O RT ON TY P IN O G raham . GD 3-5732. T IM E ' M iss MARTHA A NN ZJVLEY M B A . T yp in g. M u itllith ln g . Bind ng t*"*pic‘e profes#Icnai sere- A k e ta ilo red Co th e needs o f t im e r * s tv stu d en ts S p ecial keyboard e q - p» men* for la n g u a g e, scien ce, and e n g i­ n eerin g th eses and d isserta tio n s. typ na P hon e GR 2-3210 St GR 2-7677 M 3 G U A D A L U PE W IL L T Y P E R E P O R T S r ssertatton a. th eses 25s’ ; * page S ta tist 'ti ty p ­ ing at AN- a page. T yp e 7' ' pm 8-5 a- KO 56521. E x t 221. A f’er 5 at HO 5-55-T8 FA ST . ACCURATE T Y P IN G IBM E xecu tive electric. E xp erien ce » ' a rep orts Mrs. Ko## cr, these# b r.c's. GL 3-8650, G uaranteed, T Y PIN G — LOW' RATES. Satisfa-N 'n CcNmnPeed C L 7 1.4. Mrs I ..c a . A LD R ID G E 7 PING SERVICE 304'* F ast 30th S treet GR 7-1606 GR 6-3367 equ.pt-ed tv fie) are Our ITM E xec ut ive t i l - w r.te'# (M od­ ex us vc v e m W th Ib m 5121 r b br ns IBM c h a - ge- sb - typ eb ars o ffer over IOO svm N » for tech n ical th e ses <1>*-erratums nit ntanuser'.pts. I.lu stral, r.g. m u tilith in g . and bind ng aer# v s D raftin g 3 TV i TV R en tal. GR 2-2692 y ) TO $15 M ONTHLY. R E P O R T S T H I'# i S D IS S E R T A ­ IBM Mrs B rady, Li'.? O ld­ TIO NS ham GR 2-4715 er 4 MOVING" CAM PING ? U T IL IT Y ira :- \ 6 20 p lyw ood sid es canv is cover h inged t a ’• I-gate. turn and brake sign als, h itch. $75 GR 8-0617. WK SCOR S T E R E O T A P E record er— lik e new -reco rd s and p lays 2 and 4 track stere o or m onaural. S ep arate sp eak er system 2 0 eluded One- a f orig na! cost. GF. 7* 1637 evening* stere o tape# v. rth $285 1963 H O N D A 151. Must s e a e e # S e) sh op w ork. $ 2 0 0 for eye e and r* - ■net and sadd e bag* John P*anat Ic-vs. t m eals GR 6-1126 - Printing AUS-TEX DUP w v-A O R S '/.EVE MOVED; I »st SH e stree t from o u r old . . r i l . : LH ING. M IM EO G RAPH ING -I.aRe-na Iv across location I t ” : Xerox ng T r e se s - I apers P tint-.ng GR 6-6593 Alterations K XI’LR r A L T E R A T IO N S D O N E on o t bing R eason ab ly priced at Jacob son s M er.# W ear. 2332 ti s Herr# G uadalupe Special N otice s W a n t e d NON * D R IN K E R S NO N - SM O K I TS corresp on d en ce clu b m em b ersh ip - $1, S u n dae S eed s B ox 3 '. R ou n d Rook Tex** Call G R 1-5244 To Place a Texan art g o lf ciu b s, raoto* ss i ter- NOW BUY ING A N D T R A D IN G —T ' be­ g u n books b n oculars, m agazin es, m usical household in sr u W e n ts teie- good# w atoh es stereo eq u .p m en t v sion* m otor en g in eerin g »upp es ca; eras tap e-record frs men*! good fishing h u n tin g eqt m en: phonograph records coins stam p coT ee’ .ons. Aaron SCG Red Rwer su p p lies s-ooter* clo th es, and V RC N A CALHOUN TY? N S SERVICE P rofession al w ork In al! fie ld s Inclini­ ng tech n ical th eses and d is a e n a t.e r # , GR * 2638 13C1 E ic e '.y>d N o ta ry S>m bc s T H E M E S R E P >R S, I \W not aa 25* p ace. Mrs F raser. GR 6-131“ E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIN G S A V I C K . r- asonabie. near Allan* A 'cu rate dale HO 5-5813. E X P E R T TYPING, F A ST SER V IC E T h eses. T erm Papers leg a l b r.cfs « all day or r.;gn t Mrs. M on tgom ery. GF, 2- 5601, E X P E R IE N C E D Hom e > cr, 1309 Y P I S T. Mr*. c.L Ridgen-.ont, 2-7719. M ARTHA A N N TUNLEY M B A. T y p in g M o i:..ith ng, L in e rig t> pir ^ arr#* A eom p iet* p rofession al ic# ta lored to th# need s o f t i m e r * . tty stu d en ts S p ecial kp . board equ > m m t for lan gu age, scien ce and # n g > n e e n n g th eses and d.s>ertation* P hon e GR 2-3210 & GR 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U PE C lassifie d A d a Classified A d in The Texan G e t Results W it h C A LL G R 1-5244 FOR A CLASSIFIED A D Friday, March 26, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5 E p silon house 3 ■•’rx TV > he un el n H ester 12 folk s le g er, KH EI- H l.MPHII.L PARK A PA R TM E N TS 2721 H em p h ill Park T and 9 30— M ovie * S even T h .eves T e x a s t ’n rn A uditor urn 8 — Cain ch* pet of U n iv ersity M eth­ o d ist Church. 8 Alpha Phi O n e ca S w eeth ea rt d a n e C orral of the lo n g h o r n s 9 Arm y ROTC bali. I EWC B u ild in g 2312 San Ga br, ti. th rou gh ou t One bedroom n icely furnished ca rp et­ ed paneled w alls A /C st >r ge area, w ater - gas paid Con­ v en ien t per m onth. to U n iv ersity . 589 50 (,R 7-16-3. GR 3-5742. CR 2 4838 F IV E Rf O M A P A R TM E N T 2 e ap orat.on fa n* $75 plus : 909 Rio Grande GR 6-77728 roo rns. ut.Ut e s. S1L5 J bed- >223 64 FOR D, six itan d ard New- brakes. < 'der. cyl R-H dependab.<\ GR 8 390* after five. $ 1 5 0 $ 2 2 5 f c e i plus tax illu stratio n * gnlarged to a h o # detail J E W E L E R S , r f <■ "ON THE DRAG'* He CCC It Ce'-er 807 W . blk ........ ssiMftMiBi Delivery Service Order# to 9 0 — Req. Price GR 8 283? $53. GAS-W AT KR paid D arlin g amal! 22nd Open 906-D W. ap artm en t \ \ A 6-2564 GR 243951 Wright, Adler Music to Debut With Corpus Christi Symphony Movie of India Next 'Classic' At Batts Hall Brigitte Bares Better Banter bv the well-know n T ex as co m ­ poser S am uel A dler. Tile w ork of the Corpus C hristi Sym phony O rc h estra . D onald W rigtt, a ssista n t pro­ fesso r of m usic, will be viola soloist with tho Corpus C hristi S ym phony O rc h estra M onday, the p re m ie re of a April 5, w ork w ritten csoe ally for him in A H I L T S jm o r ;>or I M PARAMOUNT en title d “ Song and D an ce for Viola and O rc h e s tra ,” w as co m ­ m issioned by M au rice P e re ss, m u sica l d ire c to r and conductor { I F S T I K I S ; i':s# -J ta 4 : 10-6 : 05 8 09-9 .>3 D onald W right. P ro fesso r of sin ce th e U niversity a t Viola 1958. is a g ra d u a te of the E a stm a n School of M usic. As a stu d en t he w as se lec ted to play professionally w ith the R o ch ester P h ilh arm o n ic O rc h estra u n d er the d irection of E rie L einsdorf and w as, d u rin g th is tim e, p rin ­ cipal violist of th e E a stm a n B ro ad cast. Bevo Bells In 3 Sizes Ladies: 2 '/2 -inch— $1.60 M e n s: 4-inches— $2.50 Texas: — $3.50 C ash, C h e c k or M o n e y O rd e r P. O . Box 4602, Austin, Texas O r Phone G R 6-1795 Texas Cowbells Coppertone “ The F lu te and the Arrow'* w ill be shown as a p a rt of tho S elected F ilm C lassics on A pril I in B a tts H all A uditorium . the sa m e The film is about th e M u rias, a p rim itiv e people of India. Be­ ca u se a young h u n ter, G inju, m a rrie s out of his caste, he and his b rid e a re o stracized by the M urias. At tim e, a m a n -eatin g tig e r is stalk in g the liv esto ck villag e, an d n ativ es. A hunt is organized, and G inju a g re e s the w a rrio rs. G inju ev en tu ally su c­ ceeds in slay in g the b ea st and is reco n ciled w ith his people and his gods. killing both lead to Although th e Mu ria belong to an an cien t r a r e , they re p re se n t an India th a t is little known, for they have lived for cen tu ries iso­ lated in the B a sta r jungle a re a in the h e a rt of In d ia. T hey have not ex p ressed in b ea u ti­ th e m se lv es tem p les, w ise w ritings, or ful m ag n ificen t philosphv. Instead, th ey ap p e ar to have co n c en tra ted on solving the prob­ lem of how hu m an beings can live to g e th e r happily. su b je ct, “ Tile Wind and the R iv e r,M a sh o rt be shown. Showings will be at I :30, 4. 6:30, and 9 p.m . Adm ission is 25 cents. also will BURNET D rive -in Theatre 6400 BURNET ROAD FOR THOSE WHO M ISSED THEM AND FOR THOSE WHO SAW THEM SEPARATELY NOW SEE THEM AT THEIR REST, TOGETHER IN TECHNICOLOR in s * R eturn TO PEYTON PLACE 4 I CiN»M«*COO€ C a re t L y n l e y { • J e f f C T u e s d a y W e l d e R o b e r t wyton L e n a T u r n e r • H u s * T a i n bl \ n lln p c L a n e * • D i a n e A a r s ! P E V T O N 7 : 15. 12 :13 R E T U R N T O IO: IO A D T I . T S S t. IMI ( VKI)-. 75 D I M U K C O M 'I I \ D U D F O R A D I I T S O P E N < I M I H i l l s FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING! TWO THEATRES! is an Excellent Family Film. Folks! This Parents1 M a g a z in e ' A w a rd winner. Also a ' Box O ffice M a g a z in e '1 Blue Ribbon Aw ard for February! FIVE THOUSAND MILES OF INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE! It is a By JOHN P. SEAWELL A ssistant Am usements Editor “ D e ar Brigitte, ' at the State Theater; starring J amel S leu art, G ly n n it J oh ta. Billy M u m ). Fa- hi an, and E d II ’■.un; directed by I f ear) Roster: in color; a doth Century P o x picture. Tim tprm “ fam ily co m ed y .'* used in the billing of " D e a r B ri­ g itte ,” connotes a w ide screen color version of " F a th e r Knows B e s t'’ to this rev iew er. And throw in J a m e s S t e w a r t - w ell. it's bound to be the sem i­ slap stick . stick y se n tim en tal pap exem plified in "M r, H obbs.” WITH SECH predisposed p essi­ m ism , turns “ D ear B rig itte ” about to be a refre sh in g picture. Not. m ind refresh in g ly you, good—but d ifferent, and even (in p laces) quite clever. in encountered This fam ily com edy has a plot seldom fam ily com edies. E ight-year-old E ra s ­ m us (Billy M inny) is the no rm al, faced k id of poet-uni- freck led v ersity S te­ pro fesso r Ja m e s w a rt—until it is d isco v ered th at he is a m a th e m a tic a l genius. T his in fu riate s S tew art who, I Puccini Butterfly’ To Be on K U T - F M “ M ad am e B u tterfly ,” by Gia- com d P uccini, w ill be b ro ad cast a t I p.m . S atu rd ay on KUT-FM . the D orothy K irsten will sing title role. M ezzo-soprano M a r­ cia Baldw in w ill sing the p a rt of Suzuki, ten o r B a rry M orell will be h eard as Lt. P .n k o rto n , and b arito n e T heodor U ppm an will h av e of S harpless. ro le G eorge Schick will conduct. the being the ty p ically ab sen t m in d ­ ed p atro n of th e h u m an ities, can think of no w orse fate for his son than to see him grow up to be a m a th em aticia n . THE PROFESSOR has tak en an in te rest in E ra s m u s ' p ain tin g . T his, he feels, is w here his son s th a t te a l E ra sm u s is color blind does not seem to b o th er him . lies. The fact fu tu re D eterm ined to “ c u r e ” E r a s ­ m us of his m a th e m a tic a l in clin a­ to a tions. S tew art sends him p sy c h iatrist. “ So you a re in te reste d m a th e m a tic s,” q u eries tor. in the doc­ “ No—I'm in terested in B rig itte B a rd o t.” ju n io r genius replies. “ You b e tte r lie on the co u ch ,” m oans m uddled doctor. love with B rigitte, w rites ERASMUS, it seem s, is m adly to in thinks of h er ev e ry night and gift for h er co n stantly. His figures he u ses only to obtain m oney for airm ail sta m p s (b et­ the horses has becom e a ting lu c ra tiv e sideline for h im ). THIS W EEKEND AT THE U N IO N • H O M E: “ Seven T h iev es” will be show n in T exas Union A udito riu m a t 4, 7, and 9:30 p.m. F rid a y ; 7 and I 9:30 p.m. S a tu rd a y ; an d 4 an d 7 p.m. S unday. A dm is­ sion is 15 cen ts for stu d e n ts, 35 cen ts for non -stu d en ts. A s th e s to ry of seven sa fe -cra ck e rs w ho pull off I a fo u r m illion fra n c th e ft a t M onte C arlo, “ Seven | T h iev es” s ta rs E d w ard G. R obinson, Rod S teiger, Eli -A W allach, and Jo a n Collins. • DANCE: D an cin g in tile Chuckw’agon from 8 I p.m. to m idnight F rid a y and S a tu rd a y . A dm ission free. M usic from th e ju k e box F rid a y , th e “M ischiefs” play S a tu rd a y . • ART: E n trie s an d w inners in the F in e A rts | C o m m itte e ’s p h o to g ra p h y contest a re on display in th e J A rt G allery, Union 102. G allery h o u rs a re 8 a m. to 5 f p.m . M onday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , 2-5 p m. S unday. M od ern 'C a in 1 Planned For Methodist Chapel “ C ain .” a one-act play by H ow ard N em erov, will be p r e ­ S atu rd ay , a t sented the ch ap el of the M arch 27, U niversity M ethodist C hurch, 2409 G uadalupe. T h ere will be no adm ission ch arg ed . 8 in p.m . Wafters MUSIC A l l H a a i e * ] A ccessories • (tn itn r s • A m p lifie r s • S h e e t M usie G U IT A R L E S S O N S 613 IV O R 2 2976 29th S tr e e t B o * O f f i c e O p e n 6 : 0 0 BIKINI BEACH F r a n k ie A v a lo n A A n n e tte F u n le e lln 7:14 VO YAGE TO THE END OF THE UNIVERSE D e n n i s S t e p h e n * A F r a n k i e S m o l a n 9 :0 0 D R 1 V M N THEATRE r » t i i J5Q2 s®Cofl£ B o * O ffic e O pen 6 :0 0 QUO VADIS R o b e rt T a y lo r A D e b o ra h K e r r 7 :1 3 A L E X A N D E R C A S T L E , g # * - t a rdressar a - d a * p a r + in tc M O C 3flc C H I L D 34« I UU I UFS! 1 9 : I S - ? : I * I: n.vfi on 7 :,10-9 t i lf you lo ve d M I? H O B B S T A K E S A V A C A T I O N ” J you ll be wild about JAMES STEWART Dear Brigitte Id IN C O L O R A N IM A STOP! «e-aNKr%«9 GLYNIS JOHNS FABIAN r o ^ o ' - o f CINDY CAROL * BULLY MUMY JOHN WILLIAMS JACK KRUSCHEN - E D W Y N N - tv. afred XoNrne i l f J :Y=1 Y /.THT n V AFTER 6 P M. ON LOTS 7 * 1 LAVACA STS. A I U I ^ M I K C H I M ) 1 5 0 FOO VARSITY HELD (JVtK! 7+h G R E A T W E E K ! I I A T I E E S : I . ’ 0 9 - 2 : 2 5 4 : 3 7 : 1 3 - 9 IO Jl3l ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS • " + • * • Best Picture • Best Actress • Best Director IO O th e rs » * rn * ACCLAIMED as Walt Disney’s greatest achievemem arn Julie Andrews • Dick Van Dyke * - n M David Tomlinson -G lynis Johns TECHNICOLOR’ . a i tm ie*, 'flue1** fist cSAC AMK*tf* Ort *4Ke nom _ ' V * In S te re o p h o n ic So u n d P A S S L IS T S U S P E N D E D C D C C D A D IT I k l ! ? AFTIR * * * 0N L0TS rK fc C r A K I v l l M U a d j a c e n t t o t h e a t r e Friday, March 26, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 T SP Powers.. (Continued From Page One) paper people would buy for its own worth," HEATH s a i d the resolution was a statement that the Regents were assuming the responsibility over student publications which are stipulated in both the charter and the TSP handbook. "The quarrel always comes when we attempt to exercise our rights,” Heath said. "No one ever claims that we haven’t the right." The resolution, he said, like any of the Regent's rules and regulations are left up to the Ad­ "No ministration more burden is Imposed on you than there is on everybody." Interpret. to DR. EDW IN BOWDEN, asso­ ciate professor of English and Board member, said the TSP Board never intended to question the right and obligation of Re­ gents to oversee TSP operation. The Regent* said they were "acting in good faith" and that their only purpose was to help student publications. Erwin suggested that the Re­ gents could save TSP $5,000 a year by dropping the University’s rental charge on typesetting equipment in exchange for TSP * Interest in the Journalism Build­ ing. THE TSP DIRECTORS bought $125,000 worth of space in the structure IO years ago, and the full amount was paid then, but it is being amortized at the rate of $5,000 a year. The trade-out would leave TSP with equipment but without a building, TSP general manager Loyd Edmonds said. Final Hearings (Continued From Page One) University and not graduate work. The fact that they were not registered here last semester does not apply because the Fie*- Mrs. Pettit, said that 18 people for which there Is a record and not an immediately preceding se­ mester, Martin said. Gsell was not present at the hearing. In the Graduate School contro­ versy, invali­ the Commission dated the recent election of grad­ uate assemblymen. The Commission will ask the Student Court within the next 72 hours for a declaratory judgment as to how to conduct the new election. D A U D H A L L , Commission member, asked all interested per­ sons to appear before the Court which will decide on the me­ chanics of the election. The Commission acted follow­ ing a complaint brought by de­ feated candidate Mrs. Marilyn Pettit who asked that the election be invalidated because members of the Graduate School of Busi­ ness voted in the Graduate School election when they should have had a separate election. Boots Goldberg, representing tion Code refers to a semester from the Graduate School of Business voted in the election and irreparable that hardship on his client who was defeated for Place I in the elec­ tion. Mrs. Pcttie was defeated by l l votes. this worked A STATEM ENT by John Hud­ speth. winner of Place I, was read during the hearing. He wrote, "The election which was fair and impartial resulted in one winner end two losers." Goldberg maintained that the from Graduate School of Business is separate the Graduate School. He offered an article entitled "CBA Grad School Set" appearing in The Daily Texan March 12, 1964. as evidence. Allen Lee. Commission mem­ ber, said "Tile Texan is known for making many inaccuracies." He asked from Goldberg proving that the Grad-! uate School of Business was separate. for affidavits A complaint brought by Nancy Neblett against Dick Helmer was dropped by Miss Neblett shortly before the hearings began. She opposed Helmer in the race for Place 6 Assemblyman. Wallace... (Continued From Page One) could make an appointment at a later date and Jackson said that would be appropriate. Then they left. WALLACE BEGAN the day by leafing through thousands of let­ ters and telegrams supporting his segregationist stand and his op­ position to the march. The mes­ sages came from nearly every state. He had roast beef for lunch in the basement cafeteria, made small talk with newsmen and re­ turned to his office. Speaking on a Montgomery television station Wallace said that "today in a negative wrav has been a grand day for Ala­ bama." "The fact that there were no incidents reflected credit on the state," he said. He asked citi­ zens of both races to continue their restraint. Assembly Offers (Continued From Page One) cents over the 1964-65 total of $17.99. All recommendations, except­ ing Round-Up activities were ap­ proved. The requests were made by the Rules and Appropriations Committee, which heard prelim­ inary requests for allocations from various organizations. The Rules and Appropriations request for Round-Up had been submitted as 60 cents per Blank­ et Tax, a cut of five cents from last year’s 65 cents. Cli? Drummond. Pharmacy As­ semblyman a n d chairman of Round-Up asked the Assembly not to cut the event’s allocation. "DON’T JU ST choke Round-l’p out," Drummond I m p l o r e d . Round-Up had been cut from 70 cents to 60 cents in 196«. He pointed out the increasing sphere of Round-Up activities, including opera, art exhibits, pep rally, the Revue, Texas Relays. Round-Up Showcase, and the Friday bar­ becue. In explaining the Rules and Appropriations Committee r e - quest, Tom Daly, acting chair­ man of the committee, pointed out $1,000 of the Round-Up allo­ cation is given the Ex-Students' Association for publicity use. "This is $1,000 that could be spent better elsewhere," Daly said. THE ASSEM BLY voted orgin- ally 12-6 to leave the allocation at 66 cents as requested by the Rules and Appropriations Com­ mittee, Pete Coneway. Business Assem­ blyman. later moved a revote on the Round-l'p allotment, saying he f e l t several Assemblymen were not aware of how they were voting during the first count. After reconsideration, the As­ sembly voted 10-9 to give Round- Up 65 cents. THE ASSEM BLY also approv­ ed a 17-cent increase for choral them 47 organizations, giving cents Other increases passed by the Assembly were the Cultural j Entertainment Committee, up 15 cents to $2.50, and the Students’ Association up 8 cents to 45 cents. O t h e r organizations being granted stabilized amounts were the Longhorn Band, $1; Oratori­ cal Association, 21 cents; Texas Student Publications, $4.10, Vis­ iting Fellows, ll cents; Chal­ lenge, 25 cents; and the Athletic Council, $8.65. In other business, the Assem­ bly elected Tom Hagan and Jim I^derer, both Arts and Sciences Assemblymen, to the Texas Stu- j dent Publications Board. Leder- er, who is presently on the Board, was elected to the position last fall to replace the vacancy left by Loyce Katz, former SA secre­ tary. Hagan replaces Bill Moll. I McKeever to Discuss A s w a n D a m at Union The Great Temples of Abu Simbel, now threatened with inun­ dation by the waters rising behind the Aswan Dam, will be the sub­ ject of an illustrated lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Auditorium. The .speaker w ill be Warren Mc- Keever, a Fort Worth businessman who has traveled the Nile five times. He will show part of his col­ lection of slides and films. McKeever was invited to speak by the International Commission. He is a member of the American Committee to P r e s e r v e Abu Simbel. Faculty, Students Aid Second ‘Nature Safari’ University faculty and students ] are assisting in Austin’s second an- j nual Nature Safari Saturday and Sunday in Zilker Park. The safari is being staged as a benefit for Natural Science Center, j an afterschool hobby facility' op­ erated by the city parks and Rec­ reation Department and A u s t i n Natural Science Association. Assisting are Dr. Clark Hubbs, professor of zoology, and James Corbin, Pinna Indorf, John Parker, David Pedersen, and Gary Sheldon, University students. US Bombards Cong Centers Some Targets Set In South Viet Nam Johnson Reaffirms US Aims At Peace for All Viet Nam Erwin said the Regents would try to find a place for TSP to build and some money to add to the TSP's building fund of ap­ proximately $200, OOO. B IL L MOLL, student on the TSP board, asked if the TSP board would have to get approval etch time it desires to borrow money on a short-term basis. He said that the corporation in­ vests in the fall about half of the income received from Blank­ et Taxes, money not needed for actual operations until spring. He said that considerable interest could be if Blanket Tax funds had to be removed be­ fore the end of an interest-pay­ ing period. In such cases, it is profitable for the directors to borrow $5,000—$10,000 for a short time, he said. lost Em in replied that he felt the Board of Regents would give TSP Board or the general mana­ ger blanket approval to obtain loans for such a purpose. ERW IN SAID in emergencies the board would never have to wait 20 days for approval; he said it was possible to get "ap­ proval in six hours." The executive committer can act for the full board and they can be polled by phone, he said. SAIGON - r n - Bombs and rockets rained from US Air Force ! jets Thursday on a suspected Vie! I Cong headquarters in the jungles of Tay Ninh Province, which ad- ! joins the Cambodian frontier 60 miles northwest of Saigon. J A Communist-controlled area 290 miles northeast of Saigon in Binh Dinh Province was another major target of F-100 fighters and B-57 bombers in an explosive fol­ lowup to Peking's hint that Red China might send fighting men to help the Red guerrillas. After four consecutive days of raids on North Viet Nam by US and Vietnamese warplanes, Ameri­ can squadrons concentrated again on the foe within South Viet Nam. Results were not announced. The Peking threat brought no sign of uneasiness in official quar- i tors in Saigon, where the possibili­ ty of Chinese involvement on the Korean War pattern had been in- ; eluded in all military calculations for a decade. Abroad, analysts familiar with Communist Chinese a f f a i r s were inclined to discount it as a propa­ ganda gesture. WASHINGTON — (A P) — Presi- sion. As I have said in every part military support and assistance the use of non-!etha! gases in South dent Johnson said Thursday the of the Union, I am ready to go against aggression, but only eco- Vipt Nam. He said McNamara's United States never will be sec- anywhere, at anytime, and meet nomic and social cooperation for rcP °rr f le>srly paralleled the one mac*e Tuesday at a nows eon- ond to anvone in seeking a Viet with anyone whenever t h e r e is progress in peace." Nam settlement -that is based on p.omisP of nr0„ r„ s toward an end of Communist aggression." f on rahlp I | Johnson 5a,d maJor development rate on Thursd»J' * programs supported by the United At the same time. Johnson said "WE HAVE said many times — States are being conducted in Viet merit, afier reasserting his fre- the United States looks forward to to all who are interested in our Nam and elsewhere, and added: quent declaration that the United the time when all of Southeast principles for honorable negotia- "Wider and bolder programs can States seeks no wider war in Viet Asia will need "economic and so­ tion — that we seek no more than be expected in the future from Nam, said: "We t h r e a t e n no in cial cooperation for progress a return to the essentials of the Asian leaders and Asian councils-— regime and rovet no territory. We peace" — a statement that did not PvrlVifiP "tho ** nnss i hi ii tv” * of " I n t u r n agm ’mrnts of 19:>4~ a reliable ar- and in such programs wo would have worked and will continue to eventual aid even to’ North Viet ran^cment t0 guarantee the inde- want to help. This is the proper work for a reduction of tensions, pendence and security of all in business of our future coopcra- on the great stage of the world. But the aggression from the North Southeast Asia. in his formal state- dccl'RMl 10 Johnson, tion. * but * P j * c ' THE PR ESID EN T , saying. "It is important for us all to keep a cool and clear view of the situation "in Viet Nam," told his Cabinet. "The United States still seeks no wider w'ar." The White House made public a statement of what said to the Cabinet. He went on to say that "At pre- Johnson said that American mill- !m“ t * * s," pPfd' J hat * ,he road the Communist aggressors tary actions in Viet Nam "w ill be sent have given no sign of any will- such, and only such, as serve" to He said the Viet Nam war "is no ingness to move in this direction, control Communist aggression and struggle of white men against Asi- but as they recognize the costs of terrorism "at the lowest possible ans," but rather represents "ag- their present course and their own cost in human life to our allies, gression by Communist totalitari- true interest in peace, there may to our own men. and to our adver- ans against t h e i r independent to peace in Southeast Asia.’ Johnson had come a change if we all remain series, too." neighbors." united." The President said about the pos- The President said that, if ag- MCGEORGE BUNDY, Johnson's JOHNSON said the United States special assistant for national secu- gression is stopped, "tho people sible negotiation of a Viet Nam set- "looks forward to the day when rity affairs, told the news confer- and government of South Viet Nam dement: "The United States will the people and governments of all once after the Cabinet meeting will be free to settle their own fu- never be second in seeking a set- Southeast Asia may be free from that Secretary of Defense Robert ture, and the need for supporting tlement in Viet Nam that is based terror, subversion and assassina- S. McNamara had briefed Johnson American military action there will on an end of Communist aggros- tion —■ when they will need not and his Cabinet colleagues about end." Guide t o GOOD E A T I N G nwBiwwiawiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiii iiwiiMiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiWiiniininiii i am un bn rn " i m HUTCHIN’ POST Full Pound Barbecue Ribs $1.19 PIZZA KITCHEN With PIZZAS To-Go or Delivered ■£&} I. £ GR 8-8827 GR 6-4301 % Owned and Operated by Buzzy Buck IOU N. LAM AR 1201 N. LAM AR 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J IT'S N E W TO S I Chico ESPECIALLY FOR LO NG H O RN S! Un*11*; »I .CTP The Longhorn Room DINE IN LUXURY AND EN JO Y THE BEST M EXICAN FOOD AROUND EL C H IC O H A N C O C K CENTER A f l V & i J fiuitr- -—I R E S T A U R A N T S : I i i ti a n cl a ii ii cl A L A M O Restaurant a n d Coffee Room INTERNATIONALLY K N O W N Serving The Finest Families in C entrel Tesas O ver 19 Yeert A USTIN M W R ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY Alamo Special Dinner Southern Fried Chicken. < hoke of Two Vege­ tables, Choice of Dessert on D.nner, Tea or Coffee (H o t or Iced*. - - gr ~ 5 ■ • - 90I n f e r r e d Menu ran * M I GS : pool N orm a Crow M arta David- PIained ***** men ’ Civdette Dubose and Velvet i n t e n d t0 hclP Edwards. ’ n a u ’ Dr. Jay Hall, Center director, ex- ex- the workshops are Fillmore Sanford, Among the speakers will be Dr. former chair­ ^ Pro b a‘ man of the D epartm ent of Psy- tion officprs view the juvenile court etiology. Now dean of the social as “ an agent of change in poo- sciences division. New C o l l e g e , H ig g in s Directs Study A study of the Southwest^ eco- • nomic development is being un­ dertaken by a six-man team of University economists. Directing the study is Professor Benjamin Higgins with Professor Stephen L. McDonald acting as associate director. Other faculty members are Professor Eastin Nelson, Professor F orest Hill, and As­ sociate Professor D a n i e l Morgan. The current issue of the South­ western Social Science Q uarterly contains an article w ritten by Also, P a t t i Rogers, Margaret will last until April 2. Snyder, J e a n Stanford, Martha Stevens, Gay T a y l o r , Rosanna will be designed for probation of The second meeting, May 2-7, M< Donald which sum m arizes sev- Thomasont Pauline Travis, Sidneye fleers. A third session, tentatively era! of the m ore im portant find- Trulock, Mary U rn l a n d , Kaye scheduled for August, will bring the ings of the study. Welsh, and Mary Ann Wvcoff. two groups together. O ld South Graciousness Lives A gain K ap p a Alpha fraternity member Reid G a l breth issues an invitation to the K A O ld South Ball with ante-bellum elegance to N an cy Scott at the K ap p a K ap p a G a m m a sorority house. K A s distributed invitations to various sorority houses Thursday. But tradition suffered slightly as the K A s abandoned their customary horse­ back ride around campus because of the cold weather. The O ld South Ball will be a t 8 p.m. Saturday at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. —Ttw an P h oto— P u n a OTHERS ARE J u d y Elam, pie, rather than simply a legal or- Sharon Glass, Jane Heard, Mary ganization.” Hilil, Darla Hilton, Sherri Hudgens, About 20 juvenile court judges S 'joyce Ingram, Barbara Lockett, from Texas, New Mexico, LouLsi- Janet Matthew's, Judy Pugh, and ana, Oklahoma, and Arkansas will attend the first workshop which Cynthia Neill. Sarasota, Fla., Dr. Sanford will speak on the dilem m as of change. The workshops are supported by a grant from the United States De­ partment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Conservative Party Demands Leader Change After Election M i s s A ustin Contestants A ll University Students LONDON — Cfi — Dem ands for a new leadership of B ritain’s Con­ servative party rose Thursday r ^ . When Miss Austin is chosen at night in the wake of a humiliating 7:30 p.m . F rid ay in Hancock Cen- electoral d e f e a t on Sir Alec te r Town Hall, she is bound to he Douglas-Bbme’s own doorstep in a University coed. This is no pre- diction because all IO semi-fina- lists a re University students. the Scottish borderlands, election Winner of the final competition by the Liberal candidate, 26-year-1 old Steel, strengthened Saturday will vie Texas contest in Fort Worth. the hand of the Mis1 in voters Defcat of the Tories in a sp ecia l; stonJ1 ^ ^ b a l l o t s . in the Roxburgh District bad been considered a safe trudged through a vote aru^ Save £*'r cen* television broadcaster David : Conservathe bailiwick. Prime Minister Harold Wilson, national figures on speaking tours in tho Roxburgh District, which even though tho candidate of his . a low vote ^es ^ust ovcr tbc county border ancestral from Douglas-Home's . . . . . . B”erwickshire. C o n sm a . j ho lost the deposit he paul to (de. home . . . ~ ' ... .. .. . A record number of Roxburgh tive percentage of the vote dropped in the na- snow- from 42.8 last October tional elections to 38.6 per cent, find lord, who Some Conservatives Scottish the former re­ nounced his title in order to be party leader, as dry as dust. His attacks on the government, inside and outside Parliament, lack the fire and punch needed by an op* This victory brought the party lineup in Parliament to 314 seats for the ruling Laborites, 301 for the Conservatives, and IO for the Liberals. Two other special clee- position leader, they say. is an able tions to fill vacancies still are to be held. One is a Labor stronghold politician and he w eathered the and the other is considered safe storm that arose over his leader- for the Conservatives. the party was ousted in last O ctober's na- in Conservative from power But Douglas-Home ship when circles. The party had sent its top tional elections. The adventures of a hero of the English. Dr. Schulz-Behernd said Gloom prevailed Professor Translates Germ an Epic of 1669 Thirty Y ears’ W ar are vividly des- cribed in “ Simplicius Simplicis- m ore in G erm any than in either sim us,” a book w ritten by Johann England or Am erica because his works were translated there only Jakob Christoffel Grim m olshauscn 150 years ago. Thus he is alm ost in 1669. that Shakespeare is played much Dr. George Schulz-Bohernd, pro- a contem porary d ram atist. fessor of Germ anic languages, re ­ viewed the book Thursday a fte r­ noon. He has recently w ritten an idiom atic Am erican English tra n s­ lation of it. He explained why he decided to into m odern the book translate Texas Law Review Schedules Banque! Chief Justic e Roger J. T raynor of the Suprem e Court of Califor­ nia is the featured speaker a t the forty-third annual banquet of the Texas Law Review, F rid ay at Westwood Country Club. Cocktail hour begins a t 7 p.m ., followed by the banquet at 8 p.m. the first This year, for time, editors of the Review from past years, to 1922, stretching back have been invited. This is in con­ junction with the organization and first state-wide m eeting of the Texas Law Review Association, com prised of ex-editor; of the R e­ view. Inform al discussions b e t w e e n present and past Review editors will be held Saturday m orning a t 9:30 a.m . in the Fireplace Lounge of the Law School. “Simplicius Sim plicissim us” was written 15 years after the Thirty Y ears’ W ar. When it appeared, people read it as a m odem novel. An up-dated translation puts us in the place of the contem porary read er. “ That is wrhy I have not lie itated to include in my tran s­ ‘hep lation expressions such as ta lk ,’ ” Dr. Schulz-Bohernd said. Novels m ay be w ritten on two levels, he continued. One of the purposes of the novel as an a rt form is to tell a story. This can be called the “ foreground.” Al­ most every novelist occasionally takes his reader aw ay from the plot. however, for a larg er view' of the story. This is the “ back­ ground.” D r. Schulz-Be he ra d then sum ­ m arized the com plicated plot of tile book. The novel often shifts from the religious to the ridiculous. He said that ibis inability to find a balance between extrem es is ch aracteristic of typical ba­ roque novel. the The book doesn't just tell a story. Throughout the tale, the hero suf­ fers from a “ moral hangover.” It the author’s is an outgrowth of concern over salvation. This anxie­ ty also m akes G rim m elshausen a characteristic m edieval author. Com plete Travel Service Across From the C am p u s AIR LINE RESERVATIONS (A t regular airline rates) C all your Braniff & Trans-Texas Airw ays A p p oin te d Travel A g e n t GR 8-8888 Beverley Braley Tours-Travel Forty A cre s C lub Lobby SPECIAL! 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Careers are open in the fields of petroleum and m echanical engineering, chemistry, ac­ counting, m anagement, and sales. cem enting, fracturing and acidizing. Because of this Find out more about why Dowell can be attractive solid reputation, you arc assured stature in the job you to you. Write Em ploym ent Manager, Dowell, 1579 East choose. In addition, D ow ell continually seeks new and 21st Street, 'Tulsa, O klahom a 74114. Or, contact your better techniques for the benefit of its custom ers. This school Placem ent Officer. Dowell is an equal oppor­ constant research and developm ent program creates ex- tunity em ployer. SERVICES FOR THE OIL AND GAS IN D U STRY DIVISION OF THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY March 26, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8