weather: partly cloudy .low 64, high 88 i j r T H I HIL UAILY a ^^b Jib dHbs!W Jlb i v t i p T TLT v I EXAM rntk JHiJr JbJbivb ^Hb^b a Student Newspaper at The University of Texas page 5: pirtle on olympics Vol. 63 Pried Bv* Cants AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 Ten Pages Today No. 176 Academic Unit Open T S’ co ^ n t Inspection ©o •? to ,'* * ? ' . .JD W FROM THAT FIFE CAN TRULY > • ■ I M , 3T IPI OHM FITZGERALD KENNEDY ?* J. F. Kennedy M em orial Stamp Five-Cent Memorial To Be Out May 29 * t r £ - *°< Cultural w Part of Project By LORRIE BEALS Next year, IOO to 120 men and women students will participate in a “college house program ” which will incorporate living and extra­ curricular academic experiences. Dorm and apartm ents will be open for inspection Friday and Satur­ day. At a meeting to familiarize pros­ pective participants with the pro­ gram Thursday night, Don Rich­ ard Smith, graduate student and program director, said it would at­ tempt to generate real education. “Extracurricular activities, as we know tVm , don’t contribute to academics, but compete with them,” Smith said. “This experi­ ment in student culture will give participants a chance to raise additional questions to faculty members that might not come to Ugh! hi a classroom situa­ tion.” The program will otter resident tutors, 8 to IO elected faculty fel­ lows to eat with students In the central dining area In the men s dormitory, a library complete with current magazines, and speakers on modern American problems. Participants will live in existing the block between buildings on Twenty-fifth, Rio Grande, Twenty- sixth, and Seton streets. Prices Noted Twenty-three approved women’s residences, 40 approved men’s res- JjpK lttM M i I Sexy Difference | I Has Ma Goofy, J Quite Kittenish Mrs. H e r b e r t Crume the difference be- learned I tween girl and boy kittens too late Wednesday and now f she wants to give a Univer­ sity coed a kitten of the right sex. I Mrs. Crume says she gave the 8-week-old cat to a Ur! versify coed thinking it was a female as the girl had re­ quested; after counting noses her husband says she goofed. A female kitten will be traded for the male if the new owner, whose name Mrs. Crume doesn't remember, will contact her. ! idences, and 14 unapproved apart­ ments will be available. Men’s rent is $25 for a double room and $40 single. Women’s rooms are all dou­ ble and air-conditioned, and rent is $30. Apartments are $2:5 and $35 with kitchens. Board will be $45 a month for two meals. All participants will be expected to eat at the project to provide more opportunities for discussion. Smith stressed the importance of real interest on the part of each participant. “ You must come into the program not because you want a place to live, or because your friend is interested, but because you want to participate in a pro­ gram of academic extracurricular activities,” he said. Tutors Residents Students will be expected to co­ operate in the academic commun­ ity by tutoring in their stronger subjects and seeking help in their weak ones. “ Each individual will set his own pace, however,” Smith said. “He will be sensitive to his responsibili­ ties. There will be no undue aca­ demic competition.” Next year’s project is only a beginning, he said. Flans are un­ derway to move the program into University dormitories by hav­ ing faculty fellows move into a wing. More than 300 students will be involved in this plan which will begin in 1905. The following year, a four and one-half million dollar college house conference center will he completed on the property which will house the program next year. Room is still available for inter­ ested students. the women's If dorms fills too quickly, there is a possibility of o p e n i n g another. There are many places still open for men. Married students are eli­ gible to live in the apartments. Nick Kohn will be stationed at the oblong building Friday and Saturday on Twenty-fifth and Se­ ton to show apartments from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Sat­ urday. Further Information may be ob­ tained by writing Don Smith at 2505 Rio Grande, or by calling Wil­ liam Tamminga, assistant profes­ sor of architecture at GR 2-9791, or Nick Kohn at GR 7-2536. The John Fitzgerald Kennedy memorial 5-cent stamp will be issued nationwide May 29, the forty-seventh birthday of the late President. Postm aster General John A. Gro- the Kennedy “the most carefully nouski stamp as planned stam p in postal history.” describes Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and members of the Kennedy family Anne Bancroft Cannes Winner CANNES, France—Oft — Officials at the 17th annual Cannes Film Festival gave top honors today to the United States, Italy, France, Japan and Hungary. The official awards were: Best picture: “ Les Parapluies de Cherbourg” — The Umbrellas of Cherbourg — a musical. Special jury prize: “ The Woman in the Dune,” a Japanese allegory of a man trapped with a woman in a sand dune. in Best female acting: Anne Ban­ croft of the United States for her rob1 as the the moody wife British film “The Pumpkin E ater” and New York television actress Barbara B erne for her portrayal of the white divorcee who married a Negro factory worker the American film “One Potato, Two Potato.” in Best male acting: Italy’s Saro Urzi for his role of the hot-tem­ pered Sicilian father in “Seduced and Abandoned” ; and Antal Pager for his role as the middle-aged lover in the official Hungarian en­ try “ Pacsirta.” The defense secretary was asked about speculation that troops from Nationalist Olina might be sent to South Viet Nam. He declined to name any countries but said he c e r t a i n l y hoped “ more flags” would be seen In the war zone. He said there Is a particular need for medical, training and advisory per­ sonnel. McNamara said V has receiv­ ed “a sympathetic respouse” ie requests V has made to otter governments for troops to be used in South Viet Nam. But V would not name the countries in­ volved. Non-Pay Phones Available Soon two The free telephones ap­ proved by the Student Assembly for student use will be installed next week in Room 15 of H arry’s Place and in the Texas Union first- floor TV lounge. The Assembly passed telephones at the hill its authorizing the last meeting. They will have unlisted numbers so no long distance calls can be placed from them, said Greg Lips­ comb, president of the Students' Association, and users will be asked to limit their calls to three minutes. RajR —Texan Photo--Sm ith , C a pf. W ilton B. Davit of tfta Univarsity Security Service checks the list of equipment that will be used in protecting President John­ son when he arrives in Austin for the Commencement addrest M a y 30. Davis, who hat been with the University for 17 years, is only a part of the corps charged with aiding Secret Service men while the President is on campus. Securing Protective Measures Pro Red Forces McNamara Foresees Defeat Rightists . . . . . , More Aid to Viet Nam Heavy Casualties Reported in Laos VIENTIANE, Laos - * - Pro­ communist Pa the t Lac forces se­ verely mauled a right-winf raider force withdrawing after recent fighting In a remote jungle area near the border with Communist North Viet Nam, Western military bo ut pea said Thursday. The m m s reported the right­ ist farce el ell s i U N WASHINGTON—^ —Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Th /aday the United States must expand its commitments in South Viet Nam to meet a marked step­ up In terror attacks by Communist guerrilla!. McNamara, who retained from Saigon this morning, conferred al SS per e e l m eet Hies M i coaid be eeihark —tiered by bi the retire 2 Two Bookstores iT o Give Rebates ch il war. The Informants —kl the right iring withdrawal was hampered by 3 000 refugee Moo tribesmen seeking to elude Communist cap­ ture. About 30 to 400 of the refu­ gee* were said to have been killed during the fighting with some shot at cioee range. The Moos have fought the Pathet Lao with right­ wing help. Ie p u ll— civil war arite—, Nm dead and wounded were re­ ported by the doaen, al the moat. There was no way of checking the c—uahv estimate, baaed on fragmentary reports. The heaviest action was believed over But some Pathet Lao troops could be threatening Tha Thorn, the base for the rightist task force IOO miles north of Vientiane, The dividend rate at the Uni­ versity Co-Op tor the spring sem­ ester and summer session was set at 13 per cent by the Board of Directors Wednesday. Dividends will he paid begin­ ning next Wednesday. New members present at the board meeting were Robert Hamm, Burke Musgrove, and Dr. Anna Brtghtman, associate professor of home economics. Students majr use the Hemphill'* Book Store merchandise rebates the day after the purchase until the end of the current semester, Mrs. T. J. H e m p h i l l , owner, said Wednesday. The “ever-ready rebate,’* l l per cent of the amount of receipt, may be used on any cash pur- i chase. News in Brief . . . compital from AP reports KHRUSHCHEV BLASTS WEST AND DYNAMITE. Soviet Pre­ mier Khrushchev and President Abel Nasser set off 352 pounds of dynamite and diverted the ancient Nile into a new channel at the Aswan Dam site Thursday. Khrushchev then preceded to blast the West as using trade to loot Africa and he even con­ demned missionaries as tools of colonialism. IJS IMPOSES NEW CONTROLS ON CUBA. TV United States has imposed mw controls — food aud medicine shipments to Cuba. Throe are the only goods exempted tram aa embargo oa I S-Cuhaa trade. The Commerce Department announced Thursday that hereafter Hoe noes wiU be required for the •ale of food and medicines to Caba. TV items were exempt­ ed rn humanitarian grounds when IV United States banned exports to Cuba In October, IM . ESTES, COMMERCIAL SOLVENTS, AND ANTI TRUST LAWS. A settlement was reached Thursday in a civil suit alleging that a New York chemical firm, Chemical Solvents, conspired with Billie Sol Estes, the promoter, to violate the state anti-trust laws. The commission judgment is that Commercial Solvents will pay the state $150,000 and court costs of $1,945. The state originally asked $1.5 million. The suit also named Estes, but that case will be dealt with separately. NATO TRIES TO END STRIFE. Foreign ministers of IV Atlantic alliance took steps Thursday to heed att a Greek- Turktah war over Cyprus. TVy fear this w—Id hand the eastern Mediterranean to the Commutate on a plaiter. There was apprehension that a war betire— Greece and Turkey over Cyprus coaid do irreparable damage to the eastern flank of NATO, mad perhaps imperil Nm very future of NATO LODGE STELL FAVORITE. Henry Cabot Lodge remained the favorite as about 265,000 Oregon Republicans prepared to name their choice for toe presidential nomination In primary voting Friday. Lodge was depicted in the polls as holding a Arm edge over five opponents In a contest that would give the winner Ore­ gon’s 18 convention votes and a boost in prestige. Rockefeller's supporters said they think the governor will run a close second to Lodge, if he does not himself top the Oregon results. the White House with President I Johnson and then held a news conference at which be said the United States may have to send additional uniformed personnel to South Viet Nam. Flanked by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, McNamara saki American military and economic aid will be increased. And, he said, “it may be necessary to send ad­ ditional United States personnel’’ I on training missions. To Meet With LBJ Again McNamara said he would be meeting again with Johnson on Fri­ day and Saturday. The defense secretary said the Viet Cong guerrillas have “ in­ creased very substantially” their terrorist attacks on the rural popu­ lace in South Viet Nam. He said these attacks have been marked by kidnapings, murder, ambush, and such atrocities as the behead­ ing of local leaders. McNamara said it was “ab­ solutely essential” that the anti­ communist gov ernment of South Yid Nam counter these attacks. He said South Viet Nam must in­ crease “ very substantially” number of regular and paramili­ tary troops in its army. And he said there must be a IOO per cent increase in the number of Viet­ namese pilots backed up by addi­ tional a ircraft Asked whether he thought the guerrilla war could be won, Mc­ Namara said, “I remain personal ly convinced” that persistent exe­ cution of political and military plans will lead to a successful out­ come. ‘Victory Not Soon’ He said victory “ isn’t going to come soon.” however. He predict­ ed “a long hard war” that might force reappraisal of US plans to withdraw its forces into South Viet Nam by the end of next year. McNamara was asked about the possibility of carrying the war into North Viet Nam. He re­ plied that t v type of attacks be­ ing mounted by the Communists requires counter action “on the soil of South Vici Nam.” He said any military action in the north, which he declined to rule out, could only supplement moves in the south. Racial Organization Labeled Incorrectly The Daily Texan Thursday in­ correctly designated a group as the Austin Commission on Human instead of the Austin Relations, : Council on Human Relations. Its new chairman is Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of the University Baptist Church. The council, which has no city authority, is a layman's group seeking to promote racial harmony and settle civil rights complaints in Austin on a volun­ tary basis. Another group, which was select­ ed by the City Council to deal with official is called the Austin Commission on Hnmiff R#latfcwm integration matters, Californian Defends Position of Pay TV Robert F. MacLeod, Subscription I Television of California vice-presi­ dent, called the National Associa­ tion of Broadcasters “unmitigated bullies ’ if they help block the in­ troduction of pay television. MacLeod defended subscrip­ tion television’s position at the awards banquet of Alpha Epsi­ lon Rho, honorary broadcasting fraternity. “The torpedos are coming at us from all angles,” MacLeod said. He was referring to attempts to prevent the TV company from op­ erating in California. Petitions have forced a “Free Television Initiative” to be placed on the California ballot. This bill would outlaw all pay television in Cali­ fornia. Hie fear of losing free television made many persons sign the peti­ tions, MacLeod said. He stressed the compatibility of subscription and free television, saying that they will televise programs which wouldn’t have enough volume ap­ peal to justify network program­ ing. “We are interested In quality programs and we don’t need many viewers to break even,” MacLeod said. He stropped his eplaioB that th en would a tm be any commercials on subscrip­ tion television because it would be economically unfeasible. that He said their audience wouldn’t be large enough to jus­ tify commercials and it would only drive their viewers back to free television. The Subscription Television of California plans to begin program­ ing July I. The programs will reach subscribers by a coded sig -1 nal sent through a cable. MacLeod said that the picture quality is 20 to 30 per cent better than over the air stations, especial­ ly with color. Hie subscription tele­ vision would not interfere with nor­ mal television reception. The charter rates for the serv­ ice will be $5 for installation with no service charge for a year. Af­ ter that the company will make a $1 service charge. The televi­ sion will he monitored every six minutes from a central control box in order to toll what pro­ gram Is betag watched and for hew le u . MacLeod said that the attempts to close down pay television are unconstitutional and are meant as a harassment until the law can be thrown out by the Supreme Court. The law would outlaw all forms el pay tole vision, including cable television aud dosed c i r c u i t broadcasts of sports* chose the design from 16 proposals submitted by a seven-man team the Loewy Spaith design from firm. The team worked on the project from Jan. 15 to March 17. The stamp Is horizontal, blue- gray, and combines an informal portrait of Mr. Kennedy with a reproduction of the eternal flame on the Kennedy grave. Circling the stamp is a quotation from the In­ augural address of 1961, “ . . . and the glow from that fire can truly light the world.” Collectors desiring cancellations marked “First Day of Issue” may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover cost of stamps to be affixed, to the Post­ master, Boston, Mass., 02109. Each envelope must be marked, in pencil, in the upper right cor­ ner with the number of stamps to be affixed. Dogs Break Up Noisy Students CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—een below the all-m en’s average. Those tw o lean years. In fact, brought about the rule t h a t students who scored in the lowest quarter on their col­ lege hoard extrance exam s could not be rushed until th ey had proven they could make a 1.0 average at the University. Fraternities are going to have to alter their image to stay alive. The trend toward total education cannot he ig­ nored. Fraternities will have to be hotbeds o f educational enthusiasm, and a genuine addition to the student’s out-of- class life. O therwise they will die in short order. ★ ★ There will be those who will resist the change, just as some have resisted the idea of fraternity integration. If they prevail, if th ey manage to freeze fraternities racially, edu­ cationally, and otherwise, th ey will continue to have their fraternities. But they will probably spend a good deal of time won­ dering w hy nobody joins them . Foreign Exchange “B ania’* Greek E xch ange,” an interfratem ity journal, recently published the follow ing editor’s note above a bor­ rowed story: T h e D a ily T e x a n e d ito ria lly ta k e s th e s ta n d th a t a n y e d u c a tio n a l In s titu tio n w h ic h fo rc e s f r a te r n itie s a n d s o ro ritie s to I n te g r a te a g a in s t th e ir w ill is c o n trib u tin g to th e e ro sio n of F re e d o m in A m erica, The article which the Greek Exchange reprinted was one of three looking at fraternity integration from three points of view: the Negro, the legal, and the fraternity. Banta has picked the fraternity viewpoint, and calls it our editorial stand. This is about the same as saying that when we report a suicide we are glad it happened. For General Knowledge We understand that Edwin Walker wants to hold a news conference on the front steps of Central High School in Little Rock, Ark. We also hear that the school board sa y s they won’t \Iiow i t We most recently heard that the press conference is going to be held anyway*. We think this is fine. We think the press conference should be held. We consider it news when Edwin W alker decides he w ants to go hack to high school, and w e think he should go. T h e Da il y T e x a n *First Co liege Daily in th# South' Opinions expressed in The Texan art those o f the Editors cr of the tin te r o f the article and not necessarily those o f the University administration. A i editorials are u n tte n by the editor unless otherwise designated. I h<- p a v 7 > x a n t i p u b lis h e d d a ily e x c e p t M o n d a y e n d S a t u r d a y a n d h o lid a y p erio d * S e p t e m ­ ber .S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n * . Jnr «!r*-ver D U n iv e r s it y S t a t io n . A u s tin T e x a s 78712 S e c o n d -c la a * p o s t a g e p a id a t A u s tin . T e x a s . a * t u d e n t n*v>*p*p*r o f T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x t * , th r o u g M ay a n d m o n t h ly in A u g u s t b y T e x a s Malled in Austin . . . M a sted o u t o f t o w n D e liv e r e d In A u s tin ire* month* m in im um * S t RS( R t f T I O . N R A T E S Si OO m o n t h 75c m o n th 75c m o n th ASS O CIA TED P R E S S MI RK SE R V IC E "lie o f a d n e $ d is p a t c h e s c r e d it e d t o p a p e r , and p u b lic a t io n o f a il o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e in a ls o r e se r v e d •la te d P r e s s is e x c lu s iv e ly , e n t it le d t o t h e u s e for r e p u b lic a t io n it o r n o t o t h e r w is e c r e d it e d In th is n e w s it e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r ig in p u b lis h e d h e r e in R .g b t s o f le a l N e w s c o n t r ib u t io n * w in b e a c c e p t e d by t e le p h o n e (H R I-5244» or a t t h e e d it ria; o f f ic e . J B 103 o r a t t h e n e w s c e r n ng d e liv e r y s h o u ld b e m a d e 1-32271 la b o r a to r y , J B 102. I n q u ir ie s c o n ­ in J B 107 a n d a d v e r t is in g . J B i l l (CP. PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ........................................................................ DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR ................................................... RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MXN AGING E D IT O R ................... CHARMAYNE MARSH NEWS EDITOR .............................................................. RODNEY DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR ........................................................... CALEB PIRTLE FEATURE EDITOR ................................................ CAROLYN COKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................. PAT SHARPE EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ............................... KAYE NORTHCOTT PANORAMA EDITOR ....................................................... GAY NAGLE STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE EMILY LAMON (30) NIGHT EDITOR ............................................ DAY EDITOR ............................. J I AN VASQUEZ DESK EDITOR .................................................. SHARON ASHTON (30) Night Reporters ............... Annie Brown. Curtis Jarrell Night Sports Editor ..................................................... Glenda Hunt (30) Night Amusements E d ito r....................................................... Fred Burns Night Wire Editor ................................................................. John Houser Night Feature E d ito r Editorial Assistant ............................................................... Sara Speights ................................. Carolie Baity Friday, May 15, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga 2 Peers’ Subjective Evaluation Determines Scholarly Rank By SARA SPEIGHTS Texan Staff Writer The climb up the academic lad­ der to full fledged professorhood is dependent upon more than just a person's publishing p o w e r . Much has been written about the pressure placed on aspiring young scholars to publish or be dis­ missed from the ranks of the University. Dr. Norman Hackerman, vice­ chancellor, concedes that “ade­ quate” publishing is not a fool- p ro u criteria for promotion but it is neither the only criteria nor a worthless consideration. Not all promotions have the same basis. In a University with so many colleges, departments, and fields of study, it would be impossible to have a rigid stand­ ard of promotion. The University does have, however, a general procedure for promotion which L* flexible enough to accommodate most cases. Instructors and assistant pro­ fessors who are appointed to fac­ ulty positions are usually not graduates of The University of Texas. These new tacuity mem­ bers have a maximum of seven years in which to qualify for an associate professorship. Potential Evaluated At anytime during his first seven years, an instructor can be promoted to the assistant or as­ sociate professor level. Tenure Is granted to the associate and full professor levels. In making decisions of promo­ tion, departments emphasize a person's teaching ability, schol­ arly work, and activities in af­ fairs of the University. Determing teaching ability Is a subjective judgment. An instruc­ tor's peers in his field can easily observe the mechanical qualities of his teaching. It is not uncom­ mon for an experienced member of the faculty to visit a class and make suggestions to the instruc­ tor about the volume of his voice or his handwriting. These thing* are easily corrected. The non- mechanicals such aa an instruc­ tor’s presentation of m aterial, knowledge of hi* field, and en­ thusiasm simply are not evaluated. as "We ran usually tell when we have a fake and get rid of him,*' Dr. Hackerman said, “ but there are so many dif­ ferent opinions on what is the right way and wrong way to teach, and how m aterial should be presented.” Scholars disagree on interpreta­ tions of facts and what should be included in course m a t e r i a l . This makes it even more diffi­ cult to judge a teacher on hi* classroom performance. Student* Help An associate professor who has been given a full professorship for next year, said that student* often play an instrumental role in evaluating teaching. Word gets around as to how fair a teacher is and whether he teaches his subject in class or talks about the effect beetle production will have on the economy. Students are not always correct in their evaluation of a teacher. Often a student believes he has had a good teacher and later real­ izes that he had not learned in the class what he needed. The opposite can also be true be­ cause students do not always know what they should be learn­ ing. is not enveloped Dr. Hackerman a Inn painted out that the concept of a pro­ fessor or educator in a unher- slty in hist how good a classroom Impres­ Ideally, ha sion he makes. should be both an inspiring teacher and a scholar. One instructor pointed out that a teacher who is timely interested and enthusiastic about his field of study will want to explore new ideas and areas of thought. Rare­ ly will he consider his communi­ cation in class an adequate con­ tribution to his field. Scholarly work, which is often over-simplifed and referred to aa published work, is a more objec­ tive means of evaluating a teach­ er than classroom performance. Published research can be studied longer and more thoroughly. Dr. Hackerman said that more teach­ ers are promoted on the basis of scholarly work than on pure teaching ability because evalua­ tion of teaching ability is so sub­ jective. Scholarly work is evaluated not wily by a person’s peers within the University but also by those in his field a t other universities and outside the cloaked profes­ sion. One reason an instructor is given seven years to prove him­ self is so that his publications will have a chance to be read, contemplated, re ­ jected. utilized or Although this kl not aa ob­ jective evaluation, more consid­ eration and adequate analysis can be given to a person’s re­ search than to his leaching abil­ ity. The two areas are not unrel­ ated. Dr. Hackerman feels, a* many other educators do, that progress in research is essential to being a good teacher. Not only does it keep a teacher Informed in his field and a more adequate teacher, but it also stimulates his creativity and enthusiasm. These qualities can no! be separated from the true teacher. The doors are not closed, how e v e r , to the possibility of an in­ structor being promoted through the ranks on his teaching ability. In some situations It has bee* done. Professors Publish Once a teacher has been pro­ to associate professor, moted there is no time limit on how long he remains one. Some be­ come five years, others in IO years, and some never. Dr. Hackerman raid that most associate professors do become full professors eventually, depending to a great extent upon their scholarly work. full professors In The rate of promotion often de­ pends also on the department and field of study a person is in. Oc­ casionally, an assistant profes­ sor who has been with the Uni­ versity for a long time m ay ba given tenure. Exceptions to the seven year maximum are also possible, lf a department is not sure (rf an In­ la structor’s potential and he soon to publish a book or other research, the department then can ask for an extention. Once a teacher earns I sew s, bs can only bs iH m hwtl tar ethical, moral or legal reass—. May 4 issue of Newsweek alated ” . . . a willingness to judge aa instructor by how well he teach—, not how much he publishes, has helped Swarthmore attract a first rate faculty.” Dr. Hackerman feels that thki is a defenseless statement be­ .Swarthmore College has cause many excellent scholars. A pro­ fessor also pointed out that one of the differences in colleges and universities is the e m p h a s i s placed on research. All aad ail, the UMveratfty do— not seem concerned abote the publishing demands placed on instructors. Besides, as Dr. Hackerman —M it, “ Loaming hi bete done In the vicinity of someone who is learning him­ self.” The Daily Texan Firing Line Freeman Upstaged To the Editor: letter I was shocked to read Hayden Freem an’s to the editor Thursday accusing Prof. Gold­ stein of activity “ totally without the American tradition.” Only 19 days ago I witnessed two attempts of Mr. Freem an's to forcibly dis­ rupt a program in progress in the Student Union on the guilt of I/*e Oswald. To the 500 interested listeners present, Mr. Freem an's outbursts w e r e an unjustified breach of minimal social conduct. Mr. Freeman, as a self-appoint­ ed arbiter of what is “without the American tradition,” should real­ ize that a person attending an or­ derly public meeting which he finds either too long or objec­ tionable has two alternatives. He may either sit back and wait for the question period to display his views, or get up and leave. The duty of American citizens is to live up to the American tradition; not to just talk about it. Words are cheap. Hypocrisy Is worth­ less. Mr. Freem an should check his fact* as well as his manners. There are no Moslem refugee camps in Israel. Those in Jordan do not resemble Nazi concentra­ tion ram ps at all. There are no civil m arriages in Israel. A Jew marrying a Christian or two athe­ ists marrying must go to Cyprus to have a civil ceremony per­ formed. United States Code An­ notated, Title 22 613 (e) p r o v i d e s for exceptions to register und°r the Foreign Lobbyist Act “for persons agreeing to engage only furtherance of in in activities bona fide scholastic, academic, or scientific pursuits or of the Arts.” Any alien student under this act w'ho engages in political activities in addition to his schol­ astic program must register. This is the law. Prof. Goldstein under the American political tra ­ dition has every right to inform the Union officials of the law. If one does not like the action of the Union officials, talk to them. If one does not like the law. he can write his Congressman. The im­ portant thing is not to hide be­ hind the American political tra ­ dition, but to practice it. F. Alien Harris Ste Rathervue Place Refuge#* are Asset To tiro Editor: Except for the facts of the sit­ uation, Mr. Freem an's observa­ tion in the Texan of May 14 that “Moslem refugees are herded into concentration camps which . . . compare favorably with Hit­ ler's,” would actually be believ able. It can be pointed out that thee* camps a rs all located in leaders the Arab Arab countries, and that the resi dents of these admittedly louse- ridden camps are there merely because told these people to leave Israel in 1948, so the Arab that after armies f i n i s h e d slaughtering those few’ who survived the Nazi holocaust, the Arabs could return safely to their former abodes. It could be pointed out that t h e s e “ Palestinian have been given parliamentary representation in Jordan. refugee* Since 1948 Israel has settled 1,500,000 foreign refugees within Its small confines, while the Arab nations, with more than 40 times the population and a land mass and natural resources over IOO times as great, have not relocated one of these 700,000 “refugees” who fled in 1948. It is also interesting to note that the Arab countries have con­ sistently refused In the United Nations to negotiate the settle­ ment of though this problem, Israel has constantly expressed its willingness to do so. The Arabs who remain in Israel have the highest literacy rate of any Arab country, the low—t in­ fant mortality rate of any Arab country, the highest standard of living of any Arab country and the longest life expectancy (rf any Arab country. Are these “ refugees” an alba­ tross around the collective Arab neck? No, they are the rn—t val­ the Arabs uable political asset have, and accordingly thpy are exploited for the benefit of a few power-hungry Arab dictators. Jerome Levy 5501 Shoal Creek Boulevard M ay I Rebut? To the Editor: My only reasons for calling the Texas Union about the political propaganda of the Arab students wa* to call Union attention to the law concerning political propa­ ganda by foreign students. Title 22 of the United States Code says that anyone who dis­ seminates propaganda on behalf of a foreign government or poli­ tical party to influence any sec­ tion of the United States, or to promote United States racial, religious, or social dissension, shall register a* a foreign agent. the public within The only exception is for stu­ dents engaging in bona fide acad­ emic activities such as discussion Ut a classroom. The courts have ruled that this la not an abridg­ ment of free speed! because one is free to apeak if one complies with the Foreign Agents’ Regis­ tration Act and registers with he Department of Justice and thereafter identifies himself. Any foreign student who viol­ ates this set becomes eligible for deportation. If the Arab students will regis­ ter as foreign agents, then there can be no complaints concerning the legality of their activity. E. E. Goldstein Town— Hall Arabs Explain Purpose To the Editor: In regard to the recent dispute over the Arab Texas Union exhi­ bit: When we come to this great country’, our main objective is lo technical to handle learn how problems and to communicate with people of different nationali­ ties. In order to unify our efforts. we established the OAS whose purpose is to “ promote better un­ derstanding between the Arab students and their fellow Ameri­ can and foreign colleagues on the University campus.” t h i s campus Throughout the years, our sec­ ond objective has been fulfilled by our vigorous activities and by the friendly the cooptation of In students on Scheherazade party’, we introduce our friends to our culture through music and dancing; in the Arab Dinner, we explain the current situation in our countries; in the numerous lectures that we give to various groups, we describe our social and cultural traditions; through participating in the sev­ eral campus activities, such as the football rallies, Campus Chest, Model United Nations, and panel discussions, we learn how to work, live, and communicate with oth­ ers: and in Palestine Day. we attem pt to tell the other side of the story. Does anyone of the readers feel that ours is a politi­ cal endeavor? We cannot enjoy such freedom in our own countries. That is why we are fascinated by the freedom and the blessing of American de­ mocracy. The world Is getting smaller through better understanding, and what happens abroad is every­ body's business: we read about it, we hear about it, and we talk it because understanding about the truth is the road to peace. Socialism in the Arab countries has alway* been confused with communism. It is our duty, then, to explain to our colleagues the reasons behind our belief in so­ cialism and neutralism and as­ sure them that we are not Com­ munists. The future of a country lies on the shoulder of her intellectual power. How can we assume the role of leadership in our coun­ tries, and represent our nations 5 Stingray, as a bonus reduction in rent for the duration of Y O E R residency. * Located just one block from Memorial Stadium, one block from Interregional Highway . . . Immediately accessible to the University Campus and Downtown. * Central Heat and A ir (Conditioning by Carrier. * General Electric Kitchens with dishwasher and disposer. * W all to W all Carpeting, Ceramic T ile Baths. * Contemporary Furnishings, lavishly planned by noted Decorat r. * Beautifully Landscaped, Split-level Terrace, Swimming Pool. * Ample Two-Level Parking. S P A C IO U S T W O B E D R O O M S T U D IO U N IT S , with 2\/2 baths, special den and upstairs stud) area with skylight . . . View7 of I n i vers it) just $60 per person per month, 2 to room. lo w er . . . F U R N IS H E D O N E B E D R O O M and E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T S priced as low as $85 per month. H IL L S ID E V IL L A G E P A Y S A L L U T IL IT IE S ! For additional information and plan book contact Mrs. Mona Dowd, Manager .. G R 8-5935 t« « f a ­ i r a m r s t> TO L l A HE - m r> *- f» affies trhH X#»ltk <1. o B l ops* In* (m r b v I .M pm I, IH I ; :>i F o r ;i Tetra* esl! •»••>-<• "Ti*.* J GFN KRAL aKrtVtU, - ADMIN * l/l .XGS.AL OL IS T ICA” I .'S UCG 2 Biz a a < fig* I **rvte*, *U U. 9 i O *. Cth»* 5 Cinelr. f.*U (A to. s n * r O U I 23 HfttfubeU FA B L T '♦*« V T sui he iv.?: «•>*- j U H A F K B .IF 8 tin r v *<1* Si***!* rr-c o 's rtd . I I I R O t-«$W Ar.i' r. -a« •■'■■ct Op«» ta- ti litiMfi (H^ortsfutm TWO rec-'-iR * I* b u « n i r n - p/T TkttSgTTllxts-' vraY’Miy:— - T C I* .V V m T E ’C T k m iT C L E ORCHARD 3 mite* E. of eoia ca RI BS JtfXt to Milburn'* CW# Station 212464! Call- OK 1-5244 Last Chance! Today at 3:30 p.m. is the deadline for C LA SSIF IE D advertising in Sunday's DAILY TEXAN, the last regular issue of the semester. THE SU M M ER T EX A N begins publication on June 2. Mm KKSnm %*riX ^ &»Psrrnc*d notM'ng «»•*»■ f li t «o»tro«i « »I^.C«tt DW , r ^ t i l HOCK WK* j wood S ha A J dew# ISO S r "ll DCrHT-^// . gmr* B t' J*m**lCwttF W/t'h rob’jr fur**.* fS A k ijpPBR I r J E j IjugtFaTtyirc^^ 4 rocm apt. ♦Moms cs. I or »nfurn I sh*^W5*t, carport. Si Poca- but*,* at. jtHmt* M *.JL t u t t i' *tapfcx. I bedroom*. Ckn* w p m . f t . im i m « o r s a m w $imilt-la TrZSPF "to S n pr«*arbr>oi tj* can d la lay horn* | » .» M 4 , friday, May IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Psf* I BLUE BIRD OF HAPPINESS. Sue Wise and Ann Gallaway (left to right) view Jean Lurcat's tapestry of "Blue Bird" from the Hatfield Gal- rnoio bv bro.rn lery now on display in the Regents' Room, Main Building 212. PUBLISH YOUR THESIS *9at M mcww w M r o« (I pafc.-ti’it.f I Vt*' n*»»ry w e t' •*'£•»• rn.** r**3, Kt»5t»«ic* «' baal em tp*' a (*d we,r U vt a emf nm *.0> coft* of !y»«i Mi rn aam *« *1 H •nor* SovM i e * P m « *t*M a* * • t i *100 *<>t* too*? o l v m i b c pent *! «* pjfccjO ta aff I . awa T»rt. Candidates Named Dr. John J. McKetta, dean al the College of Engineering, an­ nounced the following 161 students as candidates for bachelor of sci­ ence degrees in engineering. A rr* t p t r a Fn*li*f*>rli»a Tbhn M a v na rd C erise* Jsm e* Rot- cr Clark Geor ace Cia vt on Duve. L e rry .lark Edgeman LU’nni* W a yn e H aver­ hill Robert Morris Howard. Coy# Mac Jono* L a r r y I**nn Kemp Jo h n H ar­ rison K ru rg e r Daniel Delano Kubln. arni Herbert Ha land Lyles I Also. Richard I>ouitlas Perking, W||- ltam LOU i i Rl T**et Thomas Raymond Urbanek Rob­ ert A fred Waidrop, and Robert Camp­ bell Whit#. NEW SHIPMENTS! complot* stock* of JENSEN SPEAKERS PICKERING CARTRIDGES GARRARD CHANGERS EICO KITS and (nor* coming! BEDWAY 2010 Speedway — Parking in lUar- GR 8-6609 H A Y S lim n*! STAYS w a n *! LOW** rn cow m m ) H m m tm fmmtmn *«t ***«•> WW*** CW* Yoon*.............. i i tm $•* e*f U am ttn*y<«| Cm* T***ii........ ... H u n ' NMTieiT tm ***»»-• p»a Aio^m T*c(iti............. . . . e t S t e «e *.......... S< Coal I H P r l f f r f P T r M A JN D RACK IT BTR IM O ;S «4 i%4 r PUTS 4 fff7T£» G4# £ //4 rC(/4 S M M *' WORLD S LARGEST MOUER 4 r« kiter tun.! Engineering T Du a rd A bra hao Jam es Fielding Dunlap. K yn n Monroe John Cole, Jo h n H erbert M a ttin s G-ibert Kuerk Je r r i ’ Ran­ Edward Simon dall Srhodek EU Jsm ea Lu ther Tribble and Fra n k Ch a i Drtea ga IVterson, Gunsel J , * " I* f k e n lr a l E n g in e e r in g RDhard Frank Ables Saud Abdu! Rahman A sh lar G ranville Harold Bai- throp Alfred Michael B a rr, Thomas Denver Cole Bobbv R a y F a rd s W il­ liam Pa trick Ferrell, Robert Herrera fr'.a* Lula Hum fwd o Garcia, and Dav»d Beilin a Hallm ark Also Randall Lee Hammon* Jr .. John Sin cla ir Hartman. Charles Jam es B a t r e Dean Hudgens Chun- I i irk) Ki Kwan Mitchell Ed w in McDonald Vt ie'’ R a y Macune Joseph J adward Robert Moas. C h a r l e s Moonev Richard Murphy Adolph Conrad Petr Robert A l’en P ratt Kenneth Randall Prttm . VV iiltam Davie Todd W arren Dexter W hite, and Glen A le * W o rk Edw ard C ivil E n g in e e r in g A/ml Abdul-Latlf Abdul-Had!. Don- ald E llio tt Arthur Llstmaco Henrv Garra*c-o Charles Thomas Koch Her- ! man G errard 1-ehman I I I , Jam es Ran ­ som W Means (a w rr n - r Muncie Jr .. VV I lard Mar Smith J r . Thomas Hen­ John Rudolph Tuahek, ge- Stewart. and Jo el David W ilkinson Pl ort r i cal E n g in e e r in g Robert Harold Anilau*. Jo h n Elm o * 'ort * Brook* George B >» n: Paul inronid V a vise Bynum, Michael Bunt Joseph Thomas Cor- Tab Chi t hen r . flarv Lyn n Crow. Jo e Hur- dadn ey Cunningham Eugene Ga* I'Serwhlne W I UUU* Moore Dorbandt. Jo h n I E n d que M ed n iin lln r e t and I I I Joseph Fogs r t i Also M ario Jesu s < .on/a. <*7 J r Rob­ ert W a rre n H a n k * Dale Ralph H arb i­ I-e e Hardin, G u y W a l t e r son. G le n n Hayne* I^eonard H it ! H UI Charles W illiam Hotchkiss Richard Ellsw orth Huffm an V'ernon Lee R im ier Louis W illia m K in g m an , and Fred W illiam Lattimer, Also Jefferson Franklin Lindsey J r . Michael An thonv M c f crr n. Jam es Joseph Magee Peter Le e Maverick Jam es fem pie May hall. W illia m Graham Mondshl ne, Samuel Reader Pearson J r . Davis L in n Plunkett, and W as­ ts)' T a lb o 't Prescott Ja c k Don I v a rh David Also W illia m Sullivan Presley, Je r ­ I v * Ra vV’iiiurd Tu rk H u rlo ck ry Carlton Price Tommy Robbin Douglas Rile* Morris Smith Buggies ll; Alan Moore WillTjun Hrtort Smith W iilia m Charles Spruell O nriee Jim Morgan S » » ' f Iv e S t r**ehni#»n and Abdullah Abdul Rahman Taasan Si nu Also. Jo e Reed is Thompson Bernard Frank Tups Paul von Slvk e tames Michael W lUnn Stanley Eugena VV oil, and Richard Bennett 7>y, E n g in e e r in g Aeienaa Frederick Max Haase J r Jo h n Lo- N * r k t * lr t l K « ( l * ( i * r l i | David re w a rd Bronaugh. M a* A lw . (!*ntu. Law- I Roy W esley Green I v * Brur** Humb«rto r«*nr* David Crawford. Eugene Fra n k J r . Dauxhertv Donald Seett G riffith. Robert John J r . Jam es Herbert Hinderer. Groaa Charles Mason I name). M ilan Method Kadierik Ralph W erner Knobel my Mi’Clendon W a lte r Fart McDonald. I Kenneth Gerald M cEn tire J r . , Thomas Gene Mike*aa. J r Jam es P a tric k Moore ! j Also Raymond W ayn e Peroky H ar-i Ja c k Lofland. Robert Stephen Jim - i Noel Voss j ald Port Sr Robert Rudolph Schwab. Jo e Donald Sea grave* Sm ith J r , Sam Recompense Stanberv Jtm m v Law son Stevens, Norman J r . Iv e Swoboda Cecil M artin T e ller ll. Iverson Cav den Thompson I I I . George Henry Waterm an. Charlet Daniel W e n Frank Gregory W h ite J r . , and B illy Ro v W itm e r P etro leu m Engineering Donald Ed snr A nd re"*. Theodore Carl Doerr. W a rn L. Graham Abd A/U Mohamed Hokail. Othman Ham­ med K hows I ter. Romer Amable Perei- Negron, and Alton W ax ne RJttner. • FREE ESTIMATES • EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE STORAGE HO 5-5424 AUSTIN H REPROOF STORAGE AND M O VIN G Announcement of Special Summer Courses at Durham’s Business College Mdlra reservations now for courses beginning June B-9 9 WEEKS 12 WEEKS 6 WEEKS IBM CARD PUNCH Key Punch — Printing Punch Varifier — Sorter * TYPING and SHORTHAND Manual, Electric, Selectee Executive T ypewritert Butine** Letter* and Form* G r e g g Shorthand SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND The A B C Syttem can b s learned in 4 week* Fro* Trsnifer — Free Bruth-up Free Job Privilege* in school* in ovar SOO cities Taught only in Austin st Durham's NANCY TAYLOR FINISHING AND MODELING Exclusive in Austin at Durham s— Affiliated with schools in over 500 cities ALL REGULAR COURSES e Secretarial, Business Administration, IBM Data Processing, O Computer Operation and Programing O Drafting (Engineering Drawing) CALL, WRITE O R VISIT FOR FREI INFO RM ATIO N DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE lox 231 Phone GR 8-3446 Austin, Texas 6th at Lavaca I A thletes Honored A t Sports Banquet Houston Colts Beat Giants, 4-3 M a y* Held Hitless In Pour Plate Trips M ensM uralsEnd Big Year; Awards Highlight Pinner from home, I call my- present their most valuable player sure t0 makp 11 for 19M- Over the scattered rem ains of "M ister Sm ith," said McGuire, as yet most "isn ’t here tonight, because he has gourm et delights likely unnamed, and the clatter of a c a s e .'’ He waited while the chicken bones, the voice of Morris laughter subsided. "H e’s an attor- F ran k , Houston Chronicle column- ney, you know," added McGuire. 1st, suddenly sounded like mom s apple pie Ex-Students Sponsor Banquet ^ M cGuire told the packed Country I. T Club th a t this was the second year Spring Sp<'! ?< banqiirt at me West- for the Ex-Students' Association to wood honored to sponsor the Spring stopped eating and began listening Sports Banquet. as Frank began to talk. Those attending the arnut; ii b Thursday, i u; t C ■ i work for tie Houston Chron- ippc director Ja c k Patterson, assistant ath- track and the coaches to introduced head ‘ and when I m coach, awards. As baseball coach Bibb Falk stepped forw ard, F rank said, "You folks know old Falk. Well, he's not overburdened with an inferiority complex. Bibb s am bition is to be a faculty m em ber. s a . f Frank I r e , far et. rn self the editor The p u b lic w as in v ite d to the SS..39 banquet, ami if you w eren't there, you shmild have been, for F rank was the m ost delightful dessert an> b a n q u e t e v e r had "T alk at>out rho Longhorns being on probation " continued Frank, " th a t was my m a jor—probation However. I was P resident of my freshm an class for four years Jack McGuire, executive director the Ex Students' Association. Folk said Bob Myer, who was voted the most valuable baseball player reminded him of the Ken­ tucky Derby. “ He won by a neck " said Falk, and added, as a p art­ of ing shot, " I just received word pinch-hitting for P resid en t Firmest from the Conference that I've been the Associa­ F Smith, com pared taken Junior tion with Cham ber of Com merce in its work w ith T exas Exes, and said, "We a re the exhausted roosters.” Basketball coach Harold Brad­ ley named Joe Fisher as the most valuable basketball player, put on probation. They've my m aid service aw ay !" the A m erican Johnson Motors T H E F U T U R A 500 V -1 6 4 — Twin b a e l *o -b •ck tH'ar+ly *+ y l*d fib e r g la s s © n g i"# h atch ar# dist n cO v# f# a t u r n i of fb i* # iciting| y styiad G ia s t ro o b e a u ty this o u td riv # with A q u *-I'tft hull n c iu d e V o :.o 80 or P O O M C *8 $ or M a r c r u ite r M O . A 12-gallon. line of b u ilt in tank b o a t acc e sso rie s— fa c to ry trained m echanics. soft or hard rep, o p t io n s , C o m p le t e Pow er o p *'o n » ©* i t M - d a r d an-J a Bitt GASTON B O A T S A N D M O T O R S 2901 N. LAMAR GR 6-6013 and pointed out the able assist­ ance of Jess Richardson, who did a fine Job of scooting for the University. Coach George Hannon nam ed Pat Thompson as the top Horn golfer, i and said, " P a t won the Southwest day night on Al S p an g le rs tie- feteria Thursday night, Conference this y ear." HOUSTON—(AP) - Willie May* was held hitless for the first time in 21 games as the Houston Colts By BILL HALSTEAD Assistant Sports Editor The University Intram ural Pro- * » . • ( I j with 88.3 per cent of Its members I took third with 1,871.75, and Mules ! having played at least one sport. I were fourth with 970.5 points. ,»«*,, wuwm ^ gram wound up its 1963-64 a m u - ent Division trophy with a 91 3 per wire before edging the Cadets Navy battled Army down to the «« ‘Cf ding; ties with the 48th annual POW cent participation listing, while the ; the Club Division. The Middies, ura- ( WOW Banquet held in Varsity Ca- Mules were second with 90.9 p e r 1 managed by John H. Mason, had Tho VIPs claim ed the Independ- l1TBB1B u w t w m wepw ^ cent, and ARC third with 79.4 per; cent. Army downed Navy in a close thin* wdth 2,693.5. Newman was a distinct points, and Delta title, S'*1"* H A”1*"**1 ,ourth Wlth M S points. 2,750 points compared to Army’s ‘ Spear Top Swimmer George Spear was nam ed by swimm ing coach Hank Chapman the most valuable swimm er. as Chapman said Spear was a 196.3 said he was all-America, and Coach William Allison handed the honors for tennis to Je rry Wal­ ters and said. " J e rry lost his first m atch when he was a sophomore. He hasn't lost one since." Track sta r Lov G unter took the running honors Coach Jack P at­ terson accepted for Gunter and said the I T track m an was on his w'ay to the West Coast to run in the relays Friday. Gorden Takes Scholarship The Scholarship Award went to Charles I>ee Gordon, javelin and shot-put man. As the beaming Phi Beta Kappa returned to his seat. F rank said, “ Charles you’re either the sm artest boy in school, or you sit next to the one who is." Swimmer Carroll F. Henderson received the Bob Cone Memorial Team Spirit Awald. Henderson was a 1963 all-America The Clyde Littlefield G raduate Fellowship W ard went lo foot­ baller David McWilliams for his continuance in graduate studies a t the University, plus a $500 check. F rank said he could present an­ for "T he G reatest other aw ard Lover for ’63-’64 " "A poll taken sorority among the U niversity girls.' the boy they picked to be stranded on tennis a desert player Jack K am rath ." said Frank, "showed island with was Northern Dancer to Run In Preakness Saturday BALTIMORE — (It — Kentucky Derby winner Northern D ancer just beat the deadline Thursday when six finely honed 3-year-old horses were entered for S aturday's 88th running of the PreaKness a t P im ­ lico. breaking single in the eighth In­ ning. Mays was handcuffed in four trips to the plate by Bob Bruce l l as his average plummeted points to .449. It was the first time Mays had been held hitless since April Id, when he was stopped by St. tauts’ Curt Sim­ mons in the third gam e of the season. Bruce struck out IO and brought his record to 4-1 with Hal Woode- shick’s relief help in the ninth. Dean Amo Nowotny gave the principal address, speaking to the assemblage on “The Merits Of The Intramural Program." Dean Nowotny regaled the audi­ ence with a series of quips about bbl early life at the University, then spoke at length on what he termed the "carry-over" value of intramural participation. "The cold w ar m ay well be won by men who have the alertness, toughness, and human experience through th at can only be gained D ie Colts scored the winning run companionship shared in sports. In­ in the eighth when John Batem an tram u rals offer the opportunity to led off with a walk against Bob acquire those qualities," Nowotny Shaw Billy Pierce then took over explained, for the Giants. Pete Runnels batted for Bruce and hit into a force play. intia- Eddie Kasko then singled to right m ural director, com mented on the and Runnels raced to third w'hen success of this year's program by M am Aion fumbled the ball. One noting judged that experts had out later, Spangler singled. the UT set up as one of the best San Francisco IOO OS? OOO—3 8 I in the nation. Houston ....... 010 IOO I bx—4 9 I Sanford, Shaw (6), Pierce (8) and Hailer; Bruce, Boodeshick (9) and Bateman. Grate (9). W— Bruce, 4-1. ta-S haw , 3-1. He also pointed with pride to the laurels earned by the various sports clubs under In tram u ral aus­ pices. A. A. "Sonny" Rooker, Texas Tops "Such groups as the soccer I club, the gymnastics club, the I handball club, won the equiva- i intercollegiate lent of national ! titles," Rooker noted. Boys and Girls lo Learn lennis "The success of our new facilities has been trem endous." Rooker added, "And that is evidenced by the num ber of man hours of free Tennis classes for boys and girls recreation at the annex. Last year ages 9 16 will be taught for six G regory Gym totaled 114,000 hours weeks from June 2 to July 9. Be- of play." ginning, intermediate, and advan­ Rooker ced classes will m eet Monday through Friday at 8. 9. and IO a m. The Department of Required Phvsica! Education is sponsoring the tennis lessons. Class the presentation of team and pro- size will be limited to insure prop- gram m anagerial aw ards, several team er instruction. The enrollment fee of $15 should participation and all-year trophies "B> com parison, after only five months, the new annex has seen 144.699 hours of aroon by students." sportsm anship plaques, and then pointed out for Men be plaid in advance of June 2 to as­ sure a place in the class. A medical perm it will be requir­ ed for each child. For further details and preregis­ tration, call GR 2-1053 or GR I 5927. Main purpose of the banquet was respectively, a sweater with ai monogram were George Mall Berry, Robert L. H a w k i n s , Jam es Glider Lee, PUfflp J . Paine, Jam es H. Sanders, WH* Ham H. Stmmoaa. Steven Jan Sterling, Duane M. Starr, Jack V. Strickland, M. Chat Smith. Spring Sem ester: Calvin ML Boardman, John D. Chridtner, J ar­ nold A. Glazer, Michael S. Lang, Monroe Wayne Jones, Larry IL Stephens, Harvey A. Wetsblat, M i John James Worst. New Senior Managers Calvin Boardman, John Christ- ner, Robert Hawkins, and William Simmons were announced as sen­ ior managers for 1964-65. Awards of official Intramural belt buckles were bestowed upon this year’s assistant managers. They are James Atwell, Joe A. Shull, William P. SchoenfWd, Richard B Sklbell, Gerald A. Gold, K o th A Tucker, Donald S. Paaa- man, Fred P. Rudsenske, Roy L. Riddel, Travis E. Ray, Curtis E. Posey, and William E. Geeslin. The first ten assistant managers will assume junior manager posi­ tions next fall. Moore-HUl bested Sim kins Hall In Housing Di virion. Managed by • w a r d-wiiuiing Jerry Ballard, Moo re-Hill totaled 2,783.5 points to Sim kins’ 2,458.5. Royal Co-Op d oted out the year with 1,811 pointe for third pine#, and Caah pus Guild had a 1,491.5 sum for fourth place. For their work and efforts dur­ ing the year, Intramural managers and their assistants were awarded “T" sweater* and belt buckles, respectively. Senior m anagers receiving “ T " sweaters with "T " privileges were Kristinn I. Hansen of Delta Upsi­ lon, R. Wade Knisely of Navy, John M. Steele, unattached, and Je rry L. Weinstein of Sigma Alpha Tau Junior managers who received THE L O N G H O R N F L Y I N G CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS C O N G R A T U L A T E S O Eof Soloing M r*. W # lt# r C a rrin gto n S I &■ IJ J o h n P. Hill • For Competing th# Privet# Ucon*#! M I-11 B-tl I-14 8. J. Thorn*,,!! Rob#'* H Schw#*k Jam#* (Butch) Berg#* Dr CK*, h P Al n World- W ide Moving Service M A Y F L O W E R ACE C FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL GL 2-2591 AMERICAN - MAYFLOWER n if «»w R t c o m m e n d e d W<< < rare for the Club Division winning with 90 per cent competing to N avy’s 88.2 per cent. Delta Sigma Pi copped third with 45 of 52 men entered for 86 5 per cen t * Royal Perfect Royal Co-op tallied a perfect IOO per cent of its 33 members to receive the Housing D i v i s i o n award. Sim kins was second with 98.6 per cent, and Campus Guild placed third wdth 93.3 per cent of its Intramural membership com­ peting during the year. Best All-Around A t h l e t e Awards came in the form of sli­ ver Intramural belt buckles. These were given to the man in each division who scored the most individual points for his or­ ganization over the year. Ken B. Ford of Phi G am m a Delta scored 117 points to top the fratern ity division. Billy R. Karrh of VIPs and Tom R Robertson of ARC fought to the first tie in several years in the In­ dependent Division. Each had a total of 89 points with the buckle going to K arrh on the basis of his in more dif­ having participated ferent sports. D elta Sigma P i's William T. the Club Di­ Lambdin dominated vision by tallying 82 points. J e rry Lee Ballard, winner of the Arno Nowotny Award earlier, to his honors by winning added the Housing Division point title with 92. Steve G. Crutchfield with 70 points and Clifton A Brasher with 63 placed second and third. lead Moore-Hili to a 12-3 sweep of the all-around top positions in Housing to Phi Gamma Delta, managed by Bert E. Graham, countered a record 4,844 25 team pointe to cop the Fraternity Division tro­ phy given for most points scored in a school year. The U p s were followed by Delta Tau Delta with SJH 1.75, and Alpha Tau Omega with 2.975.5 and 2.982. the In the Independent Division R ecruits, managed by Delbert Cox placed first with an aggregate of 2,084 5 points. ARC was a close second with I 804 5 m arkers, VTPs $ S F I EL D S S S J $ J $ $ J Moving to Houston? LET FIELD RELOCATION SERVICE HELP YOU! HOUSTON'S LARGEST CHAIN OF LUXURY APARTMENTS & RENTAL HOMES Locally Owned and Operated Make Arrangements NOW Call Our Austin Representative G L 3-2135 * I S^o„3Jj . OO W N T o ** n M AIN STRI! J VA es - J i eh I ~ J n ls . sh am hock area Ah : : \*( IPT (XRT Bf VI) BF Al MC) s-4'f.(2 3 J , / %„■„ j L a s. medical OUTER . < . M ll I i 4 M l (, kl ( ti >R K, " _____________________________ I CJLr 3iM itipi, UNIVERSITY area " < .HICt( iS KOA!? ' - ’M Kl P o s t - J i e ld WESTHEIMER AREA ' J. U I ii ’ ■, 1' I < ; \ k <’ A ' J t ' e l t i s i o First on the agenda was the newly initiated Arno Nowotny Sportsm anship Award. The aw ard was f -evented by C. O. P at P a t­ terson, Alpha Phi Omega trea s­ u rer, to Je rry Lee Ballard of Moo re-Hill Hall. Recipient of the Cowboy Sports m anship Trophy was Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The presentation was m ade by P at C Oxford who represented the Cowboys. The B. M. Whitaker leadership Award, established in honor of the first university Intramural director, was given to ('urtts E. Dobbs of Theta Xi. Competition was c lo se in all divi­ sions for the participation trophies In the fraternity division, Alpha Epsilon Pi ranked first with 97.9 per cent of its m em bership com­ peting in the intram ural program . Beta Theta Pi placed second with 90 out of IOO men entered, and third Sigma Alpha Epsilon took Sonny Liston’s Lawyer | Asks Evidonco Withhold DENVER— An attorney filed a motion for Sonny Liston in Municipal Court Wednesday to dis­ m iss traffic charges against the former heavyweight champion. The attorney, Edward O. Geer, that evidence of a also asked concealed weapon be suppressed. Geer argued a 22-oaliber pistol taken from Liston was obtained by unreasonable search when he was arrested in a residential district March 12. Liston is charged aith speeding, cureless, and reckless driving, hav­ ing no valid operator’s license and carrying a concealed weapon. Academic Year In Europe For Am erican C o ege d e n t s S«Dt (Total). D vanquished Facu ty, T ra n f-C re d :t$. J u r e $ 16 5 C S E R M A N Y E A R ;n N ectar Valley C a sh a — N e a r H eld e Derg. A lso for Beginners in Germ an. IN G E N E Spec al C ourse and F R E N C H Y E A R V A . Univarsity Study. S U M M E R C O U R S E for Be­ in G erm an July 6- ginners A u qu st 29. C o lle g e C re d it $400. Write to SCHILLER COLLEGE 7121 Kleiningersheim / N e c tar G erm any O r U. S. O ffic e 425 Laurel H igh la n d Park, Illinois a g !* ms Jim I H N S SAY “Group, do you • tost foot forward thofo'$ a tog ottochml to Mf Ami l a atesMSMMf w i t h 99 WpWjt WW iff * soot* old $otook cloth? D r o ss up, gov! Good looks mo an assot." Wd ogre#, Jsrry, good looks ore cm assot. Avid whon good loo king slacks ccm bo bought for $4.50 to $8.95, thoro ch o hardly any reasons loft for not boing sharp. A -l slacks art modo In 7 stylos and all tho latost fabrics# Ask for A-1vs by name at your favorite store or campus shop# Friday, May IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 4 S SLACKS RacerS-Tapers-P E 6 6 E R S - f e n ] K o t j B i A C o . 1300ba*. SOM* Im Ami* Od*** MUS Personnel Manager, Box 1193, Austin, Texas Then summer comes—and with it the Draws Bead Cinderman to Run CnmnMHnrc ! 1° Coliseum Relays I : The University af Texas two-mile may keep the 'Horns at home. M as I f a # relay team of Chuck Frawley, Loy Gunter, Preston Davis, and Rich­ ard Romo left Thursday for the | Coliseum Relays Friday night. Cie burne Price, assistant track coach, I accompanied the runners. The team owns the state and school records with 7:21.4n posted at the Drake Relays, j The Longhorns have been invited : to the May 23 California Relays at J Modesto, but Jack Patterson, head track coach, says that final exams He will decide Monday if he will take his four ace half-milers after look­ ing over their final exam sched­ ules. Cindermen Richard Romo, Ken Sunderland, and Preston Davis may compete in the NCAA meet at the University of Oregon June 18-20. Romo would run either the mile or the 880. Sunderland the .steeplechase, and Davis the 880. This trio also may enter the Gulf Federation Meet at Beaumont on Mav 23. STUDENTS . . . WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! rn % 20 Location* to S#rv# # Friendly Expert Service Station Attender! t* HANCOCK SERVICE STATIONS "At the Sign of the Rootier* Propaganda On Olympic B f CALEB PIRTLE Tessa Sports Editor h eat Everywhere the amateur sports scene Is quiet Almost everywhere. But this is that fourth year. And in Tokyo, athletes from throughout the world will gather to battle for gold medals, for prestige. This is Olympic year. Home country competitors will leave hostilities behind and don national uniforms. No longer will they burst down the stretch for individual and University hon­ ors. It’s different now. It’s no longer Matson, Texas AAM. It’s Matson of the United States. In the past, the Olympic tradition head­ lined sportsmanship, athletic prowess, and friendly competition. Today, it’s propaganda. “The world ad­ mires a bully,’’ Coach Jack Patterson said this week. “And foreign countries are shov­ toward ing aside monetary aid, that nation which emerges world champion on the athletic field. It’s the greatest prop­ aganda tool being employed in this era.’’ looking There's only one thing pathetic about that statement. I t’s true. The gradual shift in emphasis from sportsmanship to world supremacy took roots in the 19H0’* when the Olympics were staged inside the heart of Nazi Ger­ many. For the first time, a fanatical dictator named Adolph Hitler boasted of a super race of athletes that were ready to sweep past the world for the Fatherland. But there was one thing he hadn’t counted on —a “Black Auxiliary” from the United States, spearheaded by a lithe Negro bullet, Jesse Ovens. That year, nobody caught Owens; they only caught the cinders from his flying spikes. He sparked a spectacular VB victory that left Hitler's human speed machines buried in the sands of Berlin. Suddenly the eves of the world were on the United States; ears ignored a German boast of superiority. And Hitler had to go to war to prove them wTong — and scat­ tered the lifeless remains of a super-human race throughout Europe and Asia. Athletes marching under the stars and stripes had reached the summit. They wouldn't tumble The United States reigned on top of the world. Now It’s 1964. And summer comes— and with it the h e a t It’» Olympic year; the heat’s not from the sunshine but from behind the iron cur­ tain. For Hie last decade, Russia has strug­ gled for the crown. Every yew , USSR athletes dash to faster times, Jump to higher marks. In 1960, they came close. And in 1964, they return with their entire team, four years older, four more years of experience. “They come Into Tokyo as amateurs,’' Patterson said. "But they’re professionals in every sense of the word.’* There’s only one difference. In Russia, is non-existent. the word “professional” Everyone is paid. A ll athletes are on salary; it’s a way of life. “But I'm optimistic a b o u t our chances,” the University track coach con­ tinued. “Anytime a boy is on my team, I Just automatically believe he’s better than anyone else. We should win, but the margin may not be as large as in the past. “In fact we’ve got some good boys here in the conference who could show up real well for the United States,” Patterson said. “Fred Hansen of Rice has an outside chance in the pole vault. In practice he's been clearing 16 feet regularly. And there’s Randy Matson down at Texas AAM. He’s just a freshman, but he’s got the second longest shot put throw in the nation this year at 64-1012- The one thing worrying me is their lark of opportunity to partici­ pate against the big guns every week. “Boys like Dallas Long, Dave Daria, and Perry O’Brien have been banging each other all year. This could put a lot of preaaure on our boys.” He continued, “Ed Red of Rice has un­ usual potential in the javelin. When he’s not erratic, he’s up there right at the 256 mark. “If Bobby May of Rice has a chance to meet the old pro s out on the West Coast he could hit a 1:51 timing arid earn a trip to Tokyo. “John Roderick at SMU has all the tools if he wants to win. He and Billy Foster are the question marks.” Patterson paused for a moment. “I only hope our government doesn’t try to step in as foreign governments have done to control our athletic program. “Our sports programs are built around sacrifice for team loyalty. In other coun­ tries, the individual thinks only of himself. He has to produce.” And that’s a lonely race. Graduating Seniors and Graduate Men OPENING FOR MAY GRADUATE INTER- ESTED IN A CAREER OPPORTUNITY AND LIVING IN AUSTIN. MINIMUM SAURY $800 PER MONTH REGARDLESS OF TYPE OF DEGREE. SEND FULL RESUME TOt MOVING CALL CENTRAL F O R W A R D I N G I N C . For Local and Long Distance MOVING, PACKING, CRATING A STORAGE Estimates Without Obligation 1009 SPRINGDALE RD. GR 6-SfiOl Tenneco Oil Company, a lubiidiary of Tennewee G a t Trammitiion Company, hat openings for June and August graduates who desir# to becoma a Petroleum Marketing Trainee The men wa intend to employ should have either a Marketing, Management, General Business or other business related degree; he should hove worked, preferably in a selling capacity, to pay part of his college eipenses; he should be willing to work hard for long hours in a difficult job. Tannaco I reward to this person is an opportunity to rapidly advance into managerial responsibilities. lf interested, send pertinent information concern- yourself to Allan 6. Cluck, Tenneco Oil Company, le i ISM, Houston I, Taias. TENNECO OIL COMPANY TENNESSEE BUILDING • HOUSTON,TEXAS I. Tv* come tem** a ta*'-mating fa rt about th# population. 2 There are more female* than male* in 'he I' S A Do tai. W here are then a1! hiding? 8. If you really want to fend out what s going an with the population you should go see The Demo graph. 4. The Demogranh — it'* this gigantic population counter mat Equitable put up at the World’* Pair. The who? It tell* m u where the girls are? I n e w ^ j U t Ii:,.'* *. "• j --freez e t c a r v e d ’ MSN** W. T. HIXSON CO. jive* v cm the up-to-the- nute story of the population i lesion I've noticed more people around lately. fl. Tells vou how mans babies are being bom, how' fast the population is growing. Stuff like that Can it explain how oome, if there are more females than males. I have so much trouble meeting them? Use EQUITABLE life Assurance Society of the United State* Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New lork,N.'.. 10019 © 1964 Breathtaking, beautiful and yours All the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of the sea itself seems captured in this newest engage­ ment ring from Artcarved. See the distinctly new, yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your Artcarved Jeweler. Priced from $180. For more information, pius helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette, send 250 for Wadding Quide to J.R. Wood A Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17, New •mOCMAM York, Department C. Set Sort Star only it these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers Amarin# C H O N S JEWELERS Austin IE N O L D S JEWELERS Auitin JOE KOEN S SON Wig Spring BLUM'S JEWELERS Bryan CALDWELL'S JEWELRY STORE Corpui Christi GREEN’S CREDIT JEWELERS Dalle* LLOYD'S CREDIT JEWELERS M e C RAY'S JEWELERS Denton Ei P m Laredo GREEN S CREDIT JEWELERS Lubbock RAYNE S JEWELERS San Antonio SHAW S OF SAN ANTO NIO San Antonio RHODES JEWELERS Soguin PARKER S JEWELRY Victor## GREEN S CREDIT JEWELERS W aco MORRIS CREDIT JEWELERS G/M STEAK HOUSE The G /M Steak House has the pleasure to an­ its patrons that the “ Anniversary nounce Special'5 w ill be extended to M a y 24th. to 1908 GUADALUPE FAMOUS STEAKS FILET M IG N O N , 8 oz . . . . $1.20 N e w York Sirloin, 10-11 oz. $1.20 ..................... $1.10 PORK CHOPS C H IC K E N .............................. $1.00 Include* Idaho Baked Potato, Green Salad Famous G /M Roquefort G arlic o f Thousand Island Dressing TEXAS TOAST A DRINK FREE REFILLS ON COFFEE ■raffdemtnMiwpfiitf ' iiiiim 'ii v t - n iw iiiiir n ir inn • —iimiiiir iMiiiniiiflwuwaini A £■ mtbidtt Anuhisis of % llrminnton fchttonic II It s a mature shaver. There s no un­ natural dependence upon a cord. Built-in, rechargeable energy cells let you shave cordlessly. In case you forget to recharge, there is a cord. Plug it in. Shave on the spot. That makes you feel secure. And you'll feel secure about your appearance, too. 348 cutting edges of durable high-carbon steel slice whiskers off cleanly.They're honed on an angle so that skin doesn t get ploughed up and irritated The L E K T R O N I C ll will give you a superiority complex. It has a b g head Shaving head, that is. 756 whisker-gathering slots feed whisk­ ers to the c u tte rs faster Make short work of shaving. I r j i aiiiiiwaiMaaiHra« ^ » GWW O va v Now here s the part masochists hate: the Roller C o m b s .T hey make s h a v in g pure c o m fo rt P o ll skin down. Pop whiskers up into cutters, so th e y ’re stroked off gently. What's the greatest Freudian benefit of the REMINGTONLEKTRONIC ll? IT MAKES YOU LOOK SEXY1 Tho LEKTRONIC ll may cost a little moro than moat electric shaver* That'* because H'a worth more. LEKTRCNIC Traer mark, Sperry Rand Corporation, REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER. S^lOGE PORT, CONN Friday. May 15, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* I C h o ir s C o n ce rt to B e T o d a y Appearing in its Annual Spring Concert Friday evening will he the University A Cappella Choir, one of ’he seven groups within the Uni versify Choral Organizations under the direction of Morris J. Beachy. The A Capella Choir's concert at 8:15 p.m in Hogg Auditorium is a presentation of the Department of Music The public is invited without charge. In addition to the Choir s many local appearances throughout the year, the A Cappella singers have toured widely. Tills year, in its sixth annual tour, the A Cappella Choir made its first concert ap­ pearance outside the borders of the United States when it fulfilled an invitation to sing in Mexico City at the Academie San Carlos as well as at the University of Mexico. During its contort tour of the Rio Grande Valley and Mexico, April 22-28, the A Cappella Choir ga vc school performances as well as concerts sponsored by civic or­ ganizations in Corpus Christi, Mc­ Allen. Harlingen. Brownsville, I.a- redo, and San Antonio. On several occasions the choir received a standing ovation by audiences of several thousand. Since the choir was re-organized in 1958 bv Morris J. Beachy, the A Cappella singers have sung in more than forty' cities throughout Texas, Last year's tour marked the group's first out-of-state ap­ parance when the Choir sang be­ fore an audience of 12,000 at the famed Laster Sunrise services in the Red Rocks Amphitheater near Denver. Colo. The program which the A Cap­ pella Choir will offer Friday eve­ ning will include selections rang­ ing from the Renaissance period to present day works, and will fea­ ture both sacred and .secular mu­ sic. The program will open with Palestrina's Salvete Flores Mar* tyrum, followed by Morley's An­ gus Dei, Bach's “ Alleluja" from Motet VI. Bruckner's Chrisms far- tus est and Berger’s “ Wisdom Hath Builded Her House.” In the second group, the Choir will sing Persichettfs “ Mass for Mixed Chorus" as performed in March during the Annual Sympo­ sium of Contemporary Music on the University campus. In a lighter vein, the Choir's third group of songs will focus on the folk song which has gained in recent such wide popularity years. Included in this group will he three Slovak Folksongs by Bar* tok—'•Wedding Song from Poniky," “ Dancing Song from Madzibmd,” and “ Dancing Song from Poniky” ; three Folksongs by Brahms—“ I ’d Enter Your Garden," “ At Night,” and “ How Sad Flow' the Streams.” The group concludes with three Hungarian Folksongs of Matyas Seiher—"The Handsome Butcher.” “ Apple, Apple,” and “ The Old Woman.” The fourth and concluding por­ tion of tho concert will include a lively group of American songs: “ Tho Black Oak Tree,” arranged by Niles; “ Goln’ to Boston.” ar­ ranged by Davis; “ I Give My Love a Cherry,” arranged by Niles; and “ Answer- The Cow' (Riddle Me This)” written by Bergsma. Solo­ ists featured in this group of songs will be Shaaron Melcher and Carol George. Miss George will sing some of her individual repertoire during this group of songs. NOW AT TWO THEATRES! Peter Sellers • George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick's Dr. StrangeloyeBH V a V<- Or, Hew I Learned To Step Worryiiwi^^^B T EA SIN G H IS BA BY DOLL, Gene Leggett playfully pulls Lucia H art’s hair in a scene from "Twenty-Seven W agonloads of Cotton," presented by Ben Bard Drama. Tnis short play by Tennessee W il­ liams with another of his one-act plays, The Purification," make up the final production of the season for this new company. The plays will be given at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the lchthus Coffee House, 2434 Guadalupe. The Ben Bard School of Drama is now registering for the next term. Anyone interested may cad G L 2-6785, G R 6-1598 or G R 8-5693. Freeman Named Judge For ACT Drama Awards A ti.p# ro ic JC on . . . p r e p a r e d by m aile r chat*, and *arvad <« ♦b© rom antic O rie n tal Lim T»n§ •tmotoHar©. fi.i» O ffice Open* 12,30 OO. 4:40. » IO JBSBSEBMSk Pushbock Seats • Free P a r | f T \ • Art G alle ry * la rg e st Screen b t ip Southwest Pion •‘T H I' C R I T I C ” Academ e Awa r d Cartoon Exrlnxlv** Road Show Ln g ag em en t P A S S L I S T M 'S P K N D K D Open ti: 30 F e a tu re s : 1 :30-9:30-11:00 O p rn l : I i Fe atu re s : 2 - 4 - 0 - 8 - 1 0 a a a a s Complete Floral Service • W e u.v * e Student Accounts • Unusual Decorator Items O Flowers Wired Anywhere in U.S.A. • 24 hr. Phone S e rvice Lamar Florist ENFIELD CENTER 908 W . 12*h G R 7-6727 O R IV E -IN I THEATRE I N atl b tu * BOX O F I I I T O P E N S C M A D M I S S I O N t v K ID S I N U K E 12 T H E E DEAD RINGER BHO* D a v is K a r l Maid*© 7:3ft —PH a— RIO BRAVO J o h n Vt a v n * D r * * Marti© # ll) ( DRIVE* IN THEATRE Hoes* Uh BOX i l l 4 It r O P E N S * ft« A D MIS SI ON l;,r K ID S I M i l It 12 I R E E MAN S FAVORITE SPORT R ock Hudson P a o la Pre n tice t se — Pina — THRILL OF IT ALL D ori c D ay ,1 am rs G a r n e r L U Exclusive Drive-In Road Show Engagement [Du© to tremendous request from those who missed "T O M I O N ES ' and those who want, to see him again . fI Winner of 4 Academy Awards including BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! S E E “ T O M JO N E S * * I N T H E p r iv a c y o r O F Y O C H C A R A N D N O T r H F MISS F A N T A S T IC A l.L Y L l N N Y D IA L O G I F . . 'J B E S T CO M I. OY KS L R M SD K New sweek "Here I Am Again** H orn Jo n es! Marring A L B E R ! F IN N L I IN C O L O B I L A T I R F T I M E S 7 4.» — 1ft IS — 12 23 I n A " s t O n ly 12 *5 Senior Redial 4 p.m. Today Betty Ann Parker, pianist, will be presented In senior recital at 4 p.m. Friday in Recital Hall of the Music Building. Miss Parker’s recital is a presentation of the De­ partment of Music Student Recital Series and the public is invited, j While a student at the Univer sity, Miss Parker has been a coach accorripanist in the Department of Music for the last three years, and she has taught class piano for be­ ginners this year. Miss Parker's study of piano for four years has I been with Dalies Frantz in the De-1 partment of Music. In demand as an accompanist, Miss Parker was pianist f o r the Drama Department's produc­ tion of "Little Mary Sunshine” dur-1 ing the 1963 summer season. Miss Parker is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority. For her Senior Recital Friday afternoon, Miss Parker will open her program with the Bach Partita in B-flat Major, followed by the Mozart Sonata In C minor, K. 457. and the Bach Prelude and Fugue in B minor (W.T.C.—Vol. I). Her recital will be concluded with the performance of Mozarts Varia­ tions on a Theme of Gluck in G Major, K. 455. and actress at an annual meeting June 7 at Green Pastural. Judges for the presentations are John Bustin, Amencan-Statesman amusements editor; Hayden Free­ man. University senior journalism major, and Al Mustm. of KASE radio. Nominations will be made by a committee which will present the judges The nominations to the nominations will not be announced before the awards are given, Joe Bill Hogan, ACT director, said. ‘Con-Con’ Last Movie At Union This Semester “ Can Can,” starring Frank Sin* tea, will be shown at the Texas Union Auditorium this weekend This is the last Union movie of the semester. Admission is IO cents for students and SS cents for nottrtudents. Showings will be at 4, 7. and 9:30 p.m. Friday; 7 and 9:3u pm .Saturday; and 4 ami 7 p.m. Sun­ day. CALL GR 1-5244 T O P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D A D SWITCHING TO A PIPE? S A V E U P T O 2 1 % O N PIPESI • TOBACCOS • PIPE RACKS • POUCHES • LIGHTERS R§piBBi| LoawtH • Dunhill • I m p o r t * M e d i| I # Yallobol© • Koywoodio Ladies' Pipes SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP | H $501 Airport Blvd. CHINESE rsg , ar menu A papular Amar! can dilbat it al** oW*r©d. Do din# sritk us toon. of cm ria RESTAURANT I i'T O TTT CLOSED M O N D A Y S l l a.rn U p o n to H I 2-6)30 3900 SOUTH C O N G R I S I A Y I. I i p.m. Theses — Dissertations t y p i n g > o n r l o m 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 GR 2-7677 I Experienced fypi*ts~-Metieu!ous attention to detail. Surprisingly reasonable rates. No delay—No excuses! Typing — T bt i t J matt — Printing — Binding i B u CHICKENTDEHGHT P a * * lader the stars Ie the m ute of .Nash Hernandez's IS piece or chea­ tee Saturday, M ay lith, 8 ta IS p.m. Admission l l JO per penna Variety show emceed by Cartes Pryor Sunday, May 17th. Admission $1.88 per person. LAGUNA GLORIA SMI H eat SMh The Austin Civic Theater will ‘ present awards for best actor and actress and best supporting actor THE Newsletter Becomes Magazine For only 12 cents more, you get about ten times as much printed matter in the new format of THE, A u s t i n ' s Iconoclastic Magazine (formerly newsletter), now 35 cents at Drag bookstores and news stands. Gilbert Shelton s off cam pas pub­ lication has lasted longer than Bac­ chanal and varioas Blunderbusses (Bunderbi?) Possibly this is be­ cause the Ranger Is not as funny as it used to be. and no doubt the reason for the Ranger’s decline is that Shelton, its art director, di­ rects most of his genius toward TITE. from Welcome holdovers Some of the jokes, predictably, are ones the Ranger would not be ailow'ed to print. The satire in the cartoons hits harder tiian in the Ranger, also — and Tony Bell's “ Good Country Doctor,” unfortun ately, is too polemic to be funny. the newsletter are the continued com­ mentary on the Jack Ruby trial and the serialized “ Adventures of J ” —which also couldn't make the Ranger. It looks, though, as if the staff had to strain to find a ''Monu­ ment to Bad Taste” this time, and might well give up the effort ex­ cept, say, once a year like Es­ quire's D u b i o u s Achievement Awards. Austin can’t build build­ ings that fast. Advertisers have the benefit of TH E's artistically talented staff, which illustrated the ads In this attractive publication. “ From the Restroom Down at Scholz’s” seems to me to be the best of the articles, though it is remarkable that it is any good at all, as it is reportedly a group effort. The worst is “ The Redcoats Are Coming” w'hich shares the vice of stepping over the edge of satire into polemic. Though it sneers at Go magazine, THE shares a common characteris­ tic with that publication, the uni­ formly laudatory letters to the edi­ tor. Perhaps we aren’t always as controversial as we would like to think? All In all, a good thing. W ill it last? -L A U R A BURNS B e a t U t L o s t i n C r o w d ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands - ■jfv-Fans found the two vacationing Beatles, Ringo Starr and Paul Mc­ Cartney on Saturday after the en­ tertainers had enjoyed anonymity for most of the week. No one recognized them on shore excursions from their rented yacht , because this is carnival time in the | Virgin Lslands and hundreds of the merrymakers were wearing Beatle wigs. C A r d s Distinctive Cards THE CROWN SHOP R ia Grand© at 29th G R 2-1733 8:30 to 5:30 d aily CAPITAL PLAZA 5657 North Interregional Highway NOW SHOWING! " A te rr'fic tnow! Diroctor Preminger ii a1 the top of hts form. The icrip t teem ! an amazing ach ieve­ ment: c'ear, intelligent, tubtie, witty, iwift, itrong, •loquent Exodus turn* out to be a tariou* expert, and frightening th riller." — Time M agazine • SAL • PA U L M IN E O N E W M A N • LEE J. C O BB J P K R F O R M A M K S D A U T : aa r M . - » no p m . 4th DRAMATIC WEEK! "O ne of the most opulent spectacles ever orrfi tho screen and, in some ways, one of the best." J O H N BUSTIN American-Statesman W IN N E R O F 4 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S i m NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR" NO SE A T S RESERVED * ( U M Ta m t o Utero < m m A PAMELA BROWN GEORGE COL/HUME CRONY*/CESARE OMANA/KENNEN HAIGH/ROOTY HcOOWAU I i i i i i ® IM W B l i U S W I W i i S I N D A ! T U R I T H I R S D A I H O I I T S P R I C E S F R I D A Y A N O S A T ! R O A T st sit l i m n .....................................L U at all tim e* ................................... I SO A O I I.T S MDC TS at all t i m e * ................... NO C H I L D R E N 'S T K K I . T 8 W I L L R F N O L O NO R I S I R I H I S L A T S • P**SS L I S T S I U P E N D E D 7S M IX at all l i m n One book Texan I,old Stam p* precented at State Box Office. is Rood fo r tw o adm issions to this {treat s h o w : l a a f i S Z F ir s t a u s t i n s h o w i n g N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A T I R E S I 40 3; 45 - 5 :5ft 7:55 - IO OO O t ' d Q-» 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O p e O Pi ACT O N E OO c o o c o r r , c o o e e goo p : george” HAMILTON -rjf JASON ROBARDS, Jr, JA C K K L U G M A N . «• ELI W A L L A C H Produced end Dsrsctad by ! «.*' DORE$CHA»Y Ad ut ta . !>r M D C 4©r Child M A H N K E N P R I C E S E V E N I N G S 25e A d u lts LOO MDC 50r ll,1,/.-.. rn Child 25c -IU 1 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER " i t BEST PICTURE Of THE TEM HE S BACK! You Can Keep a Good M a n Down! I N C O L O R e S T A R R I N G A L B E R T F I N N E Y M A T I N E E S D A I L Y : Air-Conditioned C o m fo rt N o w ! F E A T ! R E S . 3, 5 15. 7.30 #:45 — P A S S L I S T S I S P E N D E D — . A dult- I 25 Stu d en ts A M D C L M N O C H I L D R E N T I C K E T S S O L D 313ft S C O N G R E S S JI JO N CONGRESS Friday, May 15, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Dillards THE N E W SURE C O N T R O L "IT" GIRDLE Gives You Smooth Seamless Control The Secret Is In the "Delicate" White Flowers Long Leg Pantie Girdle No mor* panels! No more seams. This it it" . . , E a sto n Hours' smooch raw shape ma ire' in Lvcra spa-de*. Th® control pa-e-s a-* actually sprayed on in a lovely floral partem . M achine washable. W hits, s'zes S-M-L Straight Girdle 7 9 8 • Foundation*, Dillard s Second Level Shop Tonight T 9 f IOO PORNOS OF FURY M O R I VALUABLE THAN A RIFLE • • • each dog works with only one teidier. LAST-MINUTE CHECK BEFORE MISSILE IS RAISED FOR L A U N C H • • . lower bleck section* ere booster rocket* that will fall away after launch. Sirens Wail,Men Jump— N ikes Ready By JOHN DC LA GARZA Stares* wall. Men err amble for Instruments, pick them up, and run toward long canvas tents. Zippers are pulled, and the canvas falls back reveal­ ing long, slender air defense mis •Hee. M antee tick by, and fee a b SPACIOUS PARKING Set Your Tickets Y a lid of d Inside • BETTER STEAKS • OLD SOUTH GOLDEN BRO W N FRIED CHICKEN • MEXICAN FOOO • SEA FO O D Snack time 2*5 PJL Pimento C hee*# Se od wick MILK SHAKE CHIPS AO** ■ # G 1 6 0 7 GUADALUPE atlee are readied for flight. Then each one Ie raised to an almost vertical position en launch­ ing pad. it* Other men sit In a sm all con­ crete bunker before a board of lights. When each m issile is ready for Instantaneous light flashes. The order to fire will come from snottier area down the road and across a cow pasture. flight, a Nothing else happens I f s only a readiness te a t The missiles are lowered, and the sam e men tu^k the three-story weapons back into their tents. Tests bt Ad H eather The same thing happens often et any tim# and in any w eather at th# two Nike missile sites near Austin the nation s investment in Bergstrom Air Force Base and the entire central Texas area. Enemy air attack is the po­ tential danger. that protect Toited States Army s<'Idlers of the Fourth M i s s i l e Battalion, Seventh Artillery, are responsible for keeping the Nike-Hercuiea sur- face-to a ir missile* on 24-hour alert at the two site*, one nc.ir ll coy, southeast of Austin, and the otiwr on Bee Caves Road to the west. The Her ca Le* h a second gen- erettorn missile of the Nike fam­ ily, earned for the Greek god af victory. The Ajax, first geo- teaser rapabi!iU*d-ln music, study desks, $120 mo. G R 7-5096—G L 8 3118. DELTA ZETA H O USE Open both summer terms Completely airconditioned Separate study hall noon dinner, supper— 4 Breakfast days per week Breakfast noon d in n er ob F rid a y . Saturday and Sunday Swim m ing pool— maid sendee $130.00 each 6-week term I block from center of campus 2315 Nueces G R 6-5381 Mrs. Maurine Rue. Housemotha G R 6-3351 S U M M E R R A T E S S T A R T N O W (•iudent and summer taken Graduate and Advance I One apartment available righ t away. for summer now being ' Reservations level teachers given first choice, hour bloc** from cam­ Air-conditioned. Wail-to- pus all carpeting Washers and dryers Efficiency apartments. O nly $75 a month. Poo. R O C K C R E S T A P A R T M E N T S 709 West 26th P re fe ia b lv after 5:00 p m . Four vacancies available S A V E $40 M O N T H L Y JU N E - A U G U S T . I. H urry Two bedroom deluxe ap art­ ment Completely airconditioned Elec- Ju n e C A P R I T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S 3011 W h ltls New Mod arm Central AZC. Swimming Pools TV Cable Available. Summer ; Rates All bills paid One and Two bedroom apartment* availab le M an­ ager G R 7-4513. N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D I , 2. or 3 bedrooms. Airconditioned Tw o blocks from campus. Off street parking Available Ju n e I. W eekdays call G R 7-e4Tl. W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E TO C A M P U S Ju n e I N icely furnished Available living spacious apartment — Large two tub/shower bath room, kitchen, bedrooms two closets each Ample parking Couple $100 OO. Fo u r men— $120 OO 2012B Oldham Bt. G R 8 4356 I B L O C K L A W SC H O O L for your Make arrangement* n o w apartment or room W e are catering to those who are looking for a nice rlpan room or apartment and want it *t!il ha' * * few available „ i J M Rovvlev 2407 Sabine G R 6-0655 nights G L 2-4888 I ™ (ii . mnnth $100 00 Mr. \ aught. HO 5 5486 or G L 3-5352. r n a month. _.DOO Oldham ^Call Jun# x or g*ptemb* r r . i i 9u,Pt- w * TH E SU M M IT APTS. N O W C O M P L E T E D e 2 Bedroom* e Interior Decorated e Dishw asher A Disposal # Individual Climate Conure** # Swimming Pool e Private Patio# e Laundry Room e A ll Bills Paid S U M M E R R A T E S — $160 OO Reservations for Summer — F all W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E TO C A M P U S 1008 W E S T 2 5 1 / 2 ST. G R 8-5592 HEM PHILL PARK APARTMENTS Near University N icely furnished on# bedroom apert menta Paneled walls carpet alr-con- dlttoned. oool.. and parking area Now accepting summer and fall reservations. storage space Summer rates $79 So per month Re­ duction on one veer lease Couple* preferred, but w ill accept other quiet to appreciate at 2721 students Hemphill Park. Just off Guadalupe F o r further Information cal] G R 7-4930. G R 7-0803, or A N 3-2120. See large features free-form pool O n* bedroom apartm ent w ith b u ilt­ in stu dy desks, custom designed fo r on* or two students. O ther outstand­ ing Include a ll t il* bath w ith tub and shower, alr-condltlon- lng. efficien t kitchen. D anish fu r­ nishing*. and plush wool carpet. T h * Is s u r­ rounded by greenery and tro pical plants Also p rivate bar-be-oue pa­ tio, off-street parking W a lk in g distance to campus at 2508 San Gabriel (tw o blocks north of San Gabriel and W est 24th) w ith a ll shopping fa cilitie s w ith in two blocks Com# by and Inquire about special summer rate*, or make your reservation fo r Septem ber. fa cilitie s, laundry Room* for Rent T E X A N D O R M IT O R Y 1905 Nuece* Air-Conditioned Men * D orm itory S U M M E R R A T E S 6-Weeks Term. Double $30 6-Week* Term. Single $45 P a rk in g —P o rter M R A N D M R S M O RG A N , M C R *. G R 2-6816 T A R R Y T O W N P R I V A T E ROOM snd bath Graduate student A/C A vail­ able after Mav 26 for both summer sessions GR 6-3643 G R 7-9112 E L CAMP'D approved room* for fa ll Summer rates Singles $15 00-818 00 Double* $11-114 00 Boy* Kitchen. 1912 Nueces HO 5-74.16, G R 7-0572. $35 B I L L S P A ID . P riva te entrance, I. 5 San Gabriel G R 7-8158 G R 8 ■rlvate bath, refrigerator Ju n e 3366 G R 2-0952. $65.00 B I L L S P A ID Darling, a ir ­ conditioned efficiency M o a e r clean G R 2-0652 W A 6-2564 702 San Antonio. G R 83366 L A R G E . A / C T W O bedroom home at 2834 Salado Nicely furnished. C ar­ ried Available June I Lease HO 5- daytime. H I 2-5833 Evenings. 6773 M O R G A N M A N O R 1910 San G abriel L O N G V IE W APARTMENTS ROBERT E. LEE HALL 3406 Longview Summer Rate* P riva cy and Sound Proofing Central A ir and Lau n d ry Facilities Modern Furnishings and Complete Kitchen Am ple O ff Street Park in g Brim m in g Pool Alr-Condltloned Rooma for Men Porter Service end G rill Ju s t Across From Campus 101 W n » t G R 7-023* Now one im m ediate vacancy at sum­ mer rates and a few vacancies fo r summ er snd fa ll. Reduced Summer Rates From $85 A L L B IL L S P A ID Summer Rates F o r Inform ation see: M anager A p t 106 or phone G R 2-4876 NORWOOD APARTMENTS A vailab le Ju n e 1 st. . . Several N ice the A partm ents 4 * Blocks U nion B u ild in g — Air-Conditioned. Furnished. Som e b ills paid—fhoes ISO mo. from Please drop by 390$ R io G rand* o r call G R 7-1153 o r G R 3-3197 M iss Schum acher — M anager (A p t. t i JO H N SPENCER ENTERPRISES A partm ent M anager* JU N E A V A IL A B L E I. 1000 B aylo r. In teresting studio apartm ent w ith view at city. $80.00, b ills paid. H I 8 7683. ________________________________ L O V E L Y A P A R T M E N T S F O R R a n t One furnished 1103 W est 22nd Sec owner 1101 W est 22nd G R 63924. 3605 B O N N IE . D O W N S T A IR S 3-ft Bed­ Furnished or Unfurnished. rooms Redecorate to su it tenant. $75 N E A T . C L E A N . 603 Elm w ood. H block 3104- s h o p p i n g 3110 Duval $65 OO G I. 2-4516 evenings U niversity $ 4 5 .0 0 L A R G E R E D C O T T A G E on wooded lot near University M odern furni­ ture $65 Open—3303 Duval. G R 6 3937 ern. U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A . L A R G E . M od­ two bedroom ap artm en t A ir­ conditioned Danish Modern furnish­ ing*. (Parage. *100 G R 8-3937 conditioned B L O C K C A M P U S - 2407A Nuece*. A ir­ two bedrooms $90 Girl# or Couples without children. G R 8-8087 G R 6-3720 B L O C K C A M P U S — 1933 B San Anto- I nio Alr-eondttloned. Ltving-bedroom . dinette kitchen, bath W ater-gas paid S in g le - $50 Double — $60. G R 8-8087 G R 6-3720 1001 W e lt 29th Air-conditioned ga­ rage apartment Llvlng-dlnlng room two bedrooms, bath. $75 G R 8-8087 G R 6-3730 Apartment*— Unfurnished L A R G E , U N F U R N IS H E D — A T T R A C TTV E tw o bedroom lau n d ry room, con­ apartm ent. A/C. venient University. La w School Sem i­ nary. center* No children. G R 7-0789. like new Job Opportunities B U M M E R JO B B Young men and women seeded la a ll BO stats* O pportunity to ears and I travel F o r Inform ation aa w here to I apply, m all $2 OO to Beggs and Hew# Em ploym ent Research. P O B o * M B Springfield, Oregon. (C ollege Students Preferred). I ______ ___________________ Lost and Found F O U N D L A D IE S W A T C H . Describe ta detail C laim w ith in seven day*. 2639 W ich ita G R 7-2357 Special Services T W O B A B Y C R IB S , one high chair. one p lay pen. on* stro lle r w ith hitch-hiker. Needed by Ju n e 13. C all G R 8-3818 or U n ive rsity P A X 664. Instrum ents, golf : Y O U C A N S E L L E V E R Y T H IN G TO A A R O N O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K T AM-T PM . N O W B U Y IN G - Book* of a n y kind. m usical d ubs, typew riters, stereo equipm ent m ilk cows, m otor scooters, cam eras. radios, hunting and fishin g equipm ent. •cuba equipm ent guns, phonograph reoords. bicycles, goats, fu rn itu re and household goods, engineering supplies, a rt supplies, televisions, magazines, watches tap* recorders, men s good clothe*, diam onds, baby fu rn itu re, and livestock you other m erchandise or have, bring it w ith you. M aroa w ill buy it ! 303 Red R ive r. W A N T E D —T W O G IR L S to I hare 3 bedroom house. A/C. garage, sto r­ age. across from Law School $22 a month. 2409 Red R ive r G R 2-4456 W A N T E D - GOOD U S E D b ic y c le ~ M an s 26'*. Ja c k Boone G R 6-1455 and drivin g W A N T E D G IR L S TO share expenses to New York state Leavin g Mas 27th. H I 2-4100 R efer­ ences requested. Duplex— Furnished ful new W I L L S U B L E T for summer, beauti­ large, quiet, two bedroom, study, separate dining, central air garage Convenient campus $115 00 single men H I 2-221f A V A IL A B L E JU N E Is l 6702-C M ira Lom a. Tw o Bedroom B rick W ater furnished. 895.00 snd N O R T H V E R T N TC E Furnished one *79 50 two bedroom duplexes and $89 50 C a rp o rt storage, pended w alls, central AZC and heat Available J un# I 6902 B Reese Lane or Call HO 5-5737 G R 7-0808 A N 3-2120 N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . O N E bedroom ^ A / C : w ater, gas paid *75 00 H I 2- mm B O N N IE — U P S T A IR S On* bed­ room. w ater. gas. paid W indow fan* G arage $80 ainaian#aaa##e m For Rent R E D U C E D R A T E S A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D two three room • pertinent*. All new furniture, re­ frigerators 7 blocks from U niversity I block shopping center W ater, gas paid. $70 00-MO OO per month. Th# San Gabriel Apts. 2503 San Gabriel JA M anager A p t G R 81*12 W E L L F U R N va t* b a t h * Hon. G R M H H E D A /C room. Frl- f c lu le t . central loca­ l e W est 32nd. Reserve fo r Sum m er P A R K W A Y C R E S T A P A R T M E N T S 1510-12 Park w ay (P a rk w a y 1200 block o f La m a r) Q u ie t cool, spacious. I Bdrm . fo r t e t cool, ft—$85 I or ft—$85 Tw o Bdrm . fo r $ or 4— I. W ater. $110. W a ter, gas paid. 35 3205 Helm s S t. (2 beds) $ 7 0 ~ B llls 1 I Bdrm . Bdrm * AZC $70—W a te r paid. KUB- I M rs Freu n d — HO 5-8196 l n u i , LO M A . A i LO M A . A partm ents eepa- csrports Closets, lau n d ry bedrooms. Ju n e I. $95 rooms, tw o A /C F O U R RO O M Cottage W a lk in g b illa pal T O R Ia , Over-hauled transm ission. • Jew el Handy months guarantee No transportation $265 G R 6-3087 'n . h o r One owner 81 V O L K S W A G E N S T A T IO N wagoaT Bervie# os per* Good condition Carpeted war ram ping o r runabout W hole**!# $975 00 Week- da VS 9 nrv-5 00 G L 34M07 — *‘°£_2T§iopl!ij « * » M O B IL E H O M E Alr-OoadV Honed, carpeted washer 30 *7 m etal 8 r a f c <& n r * > * * * • * 63 O L D S S T A R F 1 R E and 63 P-I4D© <**■*• o w $37oo 00 and $2500 00 respectively. G R 2 AMS aft#? ■ OO p rn “ B E R M A N PTN SCH- 1 — 8 blacks Exrat- E R nu pol R E G IS T E R E D . N ationw ide corporation nard* alert. well-groomed college students for work R E G IS T E R E D , DOE in new division M OM OO sr hoorahing to be awarded to outstanding appll- passed Must se* H I 2-1047 rant* W o rk locally or transportation furnished to G u lf Coast resort areas. Ex cellent to enjoy swim m ing boat portuntty log fishing $84 SO per week and Q ualified applicants may continue em­ on part tim e basta after ployment school resumes In tall. F o r appoint­ ment phone: G R 7-8685 t e r m .n a m b . r and op- hold C all G l.ftiT d o after 4 OO p m ! D R Y E R . I M l S M f a * * m (* ~ Atu* H S i ” P V W . 0n# ownf f 35000 m ile* Radio, luggage rack back-up lights. turquoise deluxe mode! SIEMX F A. Si rn peon G L 3-8438 K w nlngs N A T IO N A L A N D N A T IO N W ID E T R A I L E R S F O R R E N T Commodore P e rry H otel— M ay J I 22. and 2$. M r Cam pbell at the S U M M E R S P E C I A L - L U C K Y P E N N Y DO RM for boys 2811 R io Grande : $25 per month each student Air-con­ ditioned. refrigerator. G R 2-6053 after S P E C IA L R O A C H E S {jests exterm inated $1 per room W r it­ ten guarantee. Brow n s Pest Control G R 7 8027 It here Rent — — — —— there a n d other Com pere our tra ilers and prices be­ Ja c k G riffin ■ Conoco fore you rent, Service Station 5624 N orth Lam ar C L 3-0678 Directly in from of Chief Theater, one-half block South of Dept of Pu b lic Safety. leave It Houses— Unfurnished LO O K GOOD* F E E L G O O D ! DO GOOD* Make money w ith Union Woodard Cosmetic* G L 3-0481 SH O R T OJI T Y P IN G Graham G L 3 8735 T T M E t IS K U A R U N IV E R S IT Y . M A H O G A N Y wall*. Airconditioned, parking sep- ta bedroom Water-gas paid. $74 50 5a G R 8-9125. SS S U M M E R R A T E S One Bedroom - Furnished Lu x ury Apartment* H E A T E D P O O L - T V CA B L B La w in g for Summer-F a il V IL L A FO N T A N A 1961 Sabine ton al—Near Law School O ff In te rn a l G R 81774 M G K GI- 3-5690 O W N E R " V I L L A 32'' 1307 Eaat 52nd—2 bed­ room unit* aperlal rate* on reaerva- , tin na taken now. Call H I 2-0996 LA FIESTA A PA R T M EN T S 400 E 30th S t University approved for mea Summer rate# reduced 165.00 for six weeks L A R G E P O O L These large 2 bedroom airconditioned apts each with private bath walk-in Closet* Living room with dining area. Large kitchen L a u n d r y facilities Lounge with piano Maid and Porter Service. A il bills paid. G R 7-425$ Introducing T H B N O B H IL L A PT S. in Luxurious Living Th© "Most O V E R L O O K IN G B E A U T I F U L L A M A R B O U L E V A R D K O W R E N T IN G C H O IC E APTS- F O R S E P T E M B E R W alking Distance to Campus 2520 LAMAR AT LONGVIEW G R 8-5592 HAWTHORNE APARTMENTS For Men U n iversity Approved Open both Sum m er Sessions Specious Town House Design Air-Conditioned Modern Furnish in g*. Com plete K itchens Q uiet Hom e Atm osphere % B lo ck to Shopping Center Ja n ito r Sendee A ll B U U P a id Bed ace d Sum m er Flaw — $82 90 for ft W eeks Session SO S Leon Tom M artin S h irle y H it* Resident M anager Counselor A p t 201 - G R 7-9324 A p t im - G R 7-0064 m e n — Q U IE T . AIR-C carpeted efficien cy ap Stadium . U tilitie s paid: claanin, tea Sum m er rates. In q u ire bine. G R 3-1043. A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D apartm ents. N ear ming aery 2 0 5 ftB HSa- fabulous bath, sittin g room. A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D T W O Bedroom * large kitchen, carpeted, mahogany paneling gas and w ater paid $130 Also one -OZ. Bedroom apartm ent $74 50. 1103 W est 22nd THE TOWERV1EW IM block east law building. U n iver­ finest, huge one bed­ sity ''• newest, rooms loot efficiency). Featurin g mod­ ern. Danish furniture Frost-free re­ frigerator garbage disposals pen tries M aas Reservation* for reduced sum­ mer rates $90 OO water and gas paid P le n ty parking 2501 O LD H AM O R M T O O R 6-sna Featuring our air-eondltlonlng, laundry, studio-type apartment# pool. O ff street Parking. NO L E A S E R E Q U II IR E D Ask about our six-weeks summer plan Fo r information—see manager lr. 105 or phone G R 6-3857. N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . N IC E two man efficiency apartments. Now renting for summer term. $85 per man for 12 week term. A /C —a ll billa paid. 710 West 24th. G R 6-5609 BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS TH? FOR MEN OFFERING BARRISTER MANOR APARTMENT after 5 F U R N IS H E D ROOM — C L E A N . AZC. carpeted private entrance, kitchen ; privilege* 3108 Speedway G R 8-5213 Special Summer Rate*— $115 Featuring Central Air-Condition­ ing Priva te Patio— Beautiful F u r­ niture— G E Kitchen*. Carpeting, and of oourae a Sparkling Pool. E x tra Larg e Rooms— B illa Paid A Wonderful Place Ie L iv e N ear U T thee* Drop by 3301 Rad R ive r and in­ luxurious units— you spect w ill want to make a reservation for gummer or fa ll now. JO H N SPENCER ENTERPRISES Apartm ent M anagers G R 7-7361 — G R 2-3197 Vacancies for summer room* w ith or without meal*. Outside boarders wel- j come B R U N E T T E S T U D E N T H O U S E 1906 W ich ita G R 3-4131 P R IV A C Y F E A T U R E D On* bedroom cottage 807 W est S I' N ear Campus shopping. Leigh. H E 9110 G L 3-6879 (S E P A R A T E ) Pol- Duplex— Unfurnished fa ll C O N T R A C T N O W F O R next Ixjvehr new tw o bedroom alr-eondt­ tloned duplexes w ith rang* and re ­ frig erato r. W a ter paid, grounds kept Ten m inutes U T G raduate students o r couples $105-8110. C L 2 5958 A LPH A PHI H O U SE 3006 U n ive rsity W ill ba open first six weeks tarns of Sum m er School. A/C. M aid service. Rowena three m eal* a d ay F u rth e r Inform a­ tion. C a ll G R 2-2257 N E W — T W O B ED R O O M ll In terio r brick brick, paneling central a ir. carpet 4904-A tag. paJo . stormga. 8110 00, rfo ft-5300 Houses— Furnished R O O M S FO R S U M M E R Air-condi­ tioned — w ater coolers. Hudson I House. 2510 R io Grand# G h 8-7850 R O O M S A T H A R G R O V E House. Sum mer ra m er rates 1W blocks from campus Call Mrs T. C. H a rg ro v * - G R 7-8131 N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . F U R N IS H E D tw o bedroom house, AZC. A vailab le Ju n e I . 8100-3 boys. h i i a i B t after 5 $79 30. D A R L IN G F U R N IS H E D home A ZC modern, clean, quiet. 2004 A I ee­ Open. W A C 2564 rie G R 8-3366 G R 2-0962 (N o rth w est) ♦ FHvecy & Sound Proofing * Ample Off Stroat Parking ♦ Air CooefWorlng ♦ Al! Bito Paid * Com plat© K itc h e n s * Private Balcon!©* ♦ Excellent S+udy P a c if ie s * Md’d Sr Porter Service ♦ 2 B©droom, 2 Bafh Awrfmenh clean apartment $ 4 9 » B IL L S P A ID . Sm all, modem. I W a lk to class. C a ll W A 6-2564 G R 8-3366 G R 2- 0952 Ju n e U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A U N IQ U E era, on* bedroom apartm ent conditioning, modem furnishings 3305 Grooms G R 33937 B L O C K C A M P U S — for Wom en Large re- Speedway room, private hath. hot plat* cooler 2618 frlgerator. •lr- G R 8-1039 #65 --- ------ ----- ---- 2910 Red RKzbt G R 2-5166 R E S E R V E N O W —Tw o bedroom. AZC. carpeted draped. Reasonable rant Some u tilitie s paid. G R 8-5217. G R 8- 8634. Acacia Fraternity 2614 Rio Gan ode (O P E N F O R S U M M E R ) A/C—Complete Carpeting Four Block* University P riva te Bath O ff Street Parking Porter Service •48—8 Weeks— G R 81988 room. room. G R A D U A T E M A N S T U D E N T — AZC refrig erato r, availab le refrig erato r, availab la now Sm all apartm ent ava ila b le Ju : Ju n e I Q u iet 2J4 blocks o ff campus. 1802 Lavaca G R 8-4101 w a t e r c o o l e d b e d r o o m , hath R efrig erato r Maid ft blocks Heat stadium livin g BMU^ paid room. G R 8-7801 C L 24X727 S H E R W O O D L O D G * (T h e Hom e A w ay From Hom e) F o r young ladle# — Rooms cen trally air-conditioned and heated A ttra ctive­ ly furnished and carpeted Sum m er Session* Rooms O n iv 88 OO per week—-kitchen privileges $3 00 week extra F a ll Hesston- Room and Board $95 00-8100 OO month. Hom e style me* la. 716 Warn 21st G R $-2016 RECEPTIONIST No'ioral firm ©peeing office* in Aujtln, Hous*©"!, De^ai, end San Antonio, P i a a ie apply-— Mr. Cra g Suit# 403 W etter* Republic Bulking 7th and Co'oredo Auitin COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Work wk. ear necessary Rara $125 per week summ er in A ra ti n Free to work a ll - Houston. F o r Hi* mr Sen Antonio or Houston. F< terrSew call I H W ebb st G R 7-414$ from 9-12 a A . or $-4 p m. M onday or Tuesday. STOP! TIRADO ARMS SEE OUR BEST IN FURNISHED APARTMENTS $89.50 & $ 115.00 COLLEGE COURT APARTMENTS $117.50 803 Tirado Larga { Si 2 bedrooms1 Central heat and air; water and a* paid. Swimming pool. Children and pet* welcome. IC e t* for I year lease). 31 st X Duval New, beautifully furnished I bedroom; Alt bilk paid; Central heat and air; F.ra proof; close to University {Lest for I year iease). Swimming Pool. Mgr. Apt. 102 North Bldg. 3401-11 Speedway SdocIou* 2 bedroom apartment*; Austin s Address of Distinction; Heating a^d Airconditioning; "The best in Apartment Living"; Swlmmng pool. Mgr. Apt. B-7. HOI Shoal Creek Select garden apartments; Downtown— Clos© to every­ thing! Central heat and air; All bills paid; 2 bedroom $145.00. Mgr. Apt. 101. BRAEBURN APARTMENTS $ 124.50 • BRIARCLIFF APARTMENTS $145.00 M cCa l l m a n o r 2708 Nuece* U n iversity Approved D o rm ito ry fo r M en Spacious Room s M aid Bando* M onday-Saturday B u ilt- In Book A Storag e spam Reasonable Rates C ontact M r. o r M rs. Rob ert W in n a fte r 6:00 p.m. or on weekends at 2708 Nu eras o r C all G R 7-241* fo r fu rth er inform ation A V A IA B L E JU N E I to Feb ru ary I T w o bedroom, carpel. T V . washer, N ice yard w ith shad*. Convenient to expressw ay F iv e m inutes U T . A steel s t $65 00. a s e a and a iry . H I 3 -o m ~ G R ft-2952. Room and Board AZC— E X C X X L E N T FO O D . 12 weeks $200. $ weeks $100. m onthly $70 2510 Seton Ave. G R 6-1993 5034 Cool, quiet rooms ! S T A G CO-OP. 1910 R io G rands G R S- fo r sum­ mer $70 00 Room-board per session. Reasonable boarding rates fo r excel­ len t meals H O W E I X H O U S E — 175 Alr-condl- good ttoned. D a lly maid service food 304 E . 32nd G R ; P a rk in g Quiet neighborhood DIS. T i # * M A L E S T U D E N T S Hom e Cooked M eals Alr-Condltloned Stu d y H all F rie n d ly Studious Atm osphere On# block from Campus. R O Y A L C O O P 1916 Speedway G R 2-9655 F U R N IS H E D RO O M S — M E N O N LY R e frig e ra to r p rivate bath. 800 B e ll­ view P la ce G R 5-4270 Q U IE T . AZC ROOM . P riv a te bath and entrance $5*3 C entral location— 1503 W est 32nd G R 3-3400. F O R B O Y Q uiet Alr-Condltloned Bath , P riv a te A vailab le. 403 E . 33rd W A L K IN G D istance U .T Room. T ile Telephone En trance, G R 2-9675 B L O C K C A M PU S— 2416 San Antonio G arage rooms fo r men U tilitie s paid G R 8-8087 n. tJ $45. Sin g le — $30/Double G R 6-3270 * P I K A P P A A L P H A F R A T E R N IT Y 3400 Leon Open fo r Sum m er School Alp-conditioned, new TV . Po rter Sendee Room A Board — V ery Reasonable Room O n ly — Reasonable Board O n ly — Coed* In vited B reak fast O ptional G R 84018 G R Rooms for Rent Air-Conditioned Men's Dormitory Spacial Summer Rate* Singl#— $100 for lummar t#rm Double— $75 for lummar t«rm ♦ H SiaiM ftlU llLB U M n : GR 2-6201 REALTORS MAA. MTAT8, AC NT ALS. (NCUftAMCC S S i f C i i ■ w W b W W INSURORS & 2502 N U IC IS Maid Service GR 7-1902 Fred Parking G R 8-0370 Friday, May IS , 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Rag* • 1982 CO R VA I R 28 000 m ile* A /C seat a. *** ™ 2 '° heater Blue Good rase- aition $1450 90 G R 7-2471 G R 6-1788 V-M 4-track terne! ape*.. Must sell—C all Stereo tap* nx-order. tm k er and al] a -cager de*. all GR IMM75 Typing C O M P E T E N T and H IG H L Y E X P E R IE N C E D S W R E T a R Ia L end T Y P IN G SER T V C E : D istin ctive acrurate typing on TWM D ectrp m stlc Briefs sen'1 nor pa p en * term specialty D issertations, report# 1 paper* Personalised cons* ■ ratio n s se#* j vice, Xerox conte* c ira e l £ C R 8-3894 area. G R 6-7079 T HJS SKS. D IS S E R T A T IO N !. R E ­ P O R T S Underwood electric Spanish mho!* Rate* reasonable— “ 3 8132 33U6 f a lrfa s Wsr*~- 3 * T H E M M R E P O R T * . L A W S i P M * M ra Fraser. G R 6-lftl7 A R T IS T IC A C C U R A T E T T F O H IJ t o ij(P«g# M inor corrections. N ew IB M . M rs Anthony Northeast tt U n iver­ ^ sity G R 2-6402 T Y P IN O S E R vice Reports. Theses. D M w ru ttM to Keyboard equipped for Spentsk a a ! French IB M executive docum entary type. HO $4*07 M A R T H A AN N X IV L K Y B M I A eom piete p ro feu to n ai typin g I ic* tailored to th# needs of Lnlvere- tty students. Spwrtal keyboard equip­ ment fa r languM *- science, and ea£> neertag theses and dtseertattoWL Phone G R 24210 A G R 878T» 2013 G U A D A L U P E T Y P IN O LO W R A T E S guaranteed O L 85124. Setlsfa rt M rs. Tau le a T Y P IN G In o T E S . T H E M E S , general. Reasonable Mrs. Woods HO M o il. E X P E R T IB M T Y P IN O Theses, ~rae port# briefs Good rat*, k r a i t a B in d le y. G L 34648 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . ^ T H EM E R legal brief# theses Reasonable rates. C ai! any lim e M rs M ontgom ery. G R 8 5001 VIRGINIA CALHOUN IX G A L T Y P IN O S E R V IO Professional ty p in g a ll field*, bol# Photo Copy. N otary W * ara located a t our ra w address. K E W A D D R E S S “ S . ' a s r * FA C U L T Y - S T U D E N T Professional T yp ing Se rvle t Com petent typing qualified by w ide experience M anuscripts for theses. I dissertations, books and Personal and consrtantiouala S a n A ling of every need including W ith in g ana photo cop ying photo king and photo eomtng- _ LURA M R S LA U R A BO DC>0R______ 807 W est 2244 Phone G R 84113 (F o u r block* west of d rag) TII2 !S L NfiE g T8EM“ E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . reasonable. Accurate, dale HO «-58i3 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN O TO y e a r specification* Fast. dependable ZSZ G L SioA 0" * rsqulrsmenta. ^ 0 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G I- IW M . I Ktmtf H I 8 2 2 u t science t o if U* * * •cc* n u G r««k. m athem atics. engineering D E L A F IE L D jg m m T Y P IN G g p c U Jn g Hcorrecuoa. H I Texas Budget Gives Half to Education Eleven cent* of every state dol­ lar is earmarked for Texas’ 20 state supported colleges and uni­ versities, Bill Cobb, director of the Governor's Executive Budget Of­ fice, said Thursday night. UM som ber of students In state colleges and universities has doubled In the last l l yean and will double again by 1971, Cobb said. Higher education Is |U t o w of the state programs in- directly tied to population Despite tile large number of col­ lege students today—142,400—rela­ tively few young Texans carry education through to college grad­ uation, the Governor’* fisc a l ad­ viser said. "Texas has 163,000 pupils in the tenth grade, but only 26,000 college seniors. That is quite a gap be­ tween the high school level and the hurt year of higher education.” Cobb cited another level of ed­ ucation which takes 35 cents of ev­ ery state dollar—public schools. Texas has two million school bidi, but fewer than half of these tn O ft Students! We want vou' n for th# Midnight e n New ftoammat# plan. MHIliijrhter Ap!* WKXi-XMt ^afield P.n»d rash th* DON’T TAKE IT HOME! mu Bhat t h. fart ll It b u f f ilia a w l itswd, if ated uMwtdf we M«W prahaMr atef* R eh* • bt Ins bee We tad o n # # ba# N uaaW la to abb R tee* far the mm a m. VHT aet ceil b r m wheat*? AMERICAN-M AYFLOW ER MOVING A N D STORAGE G I I 2SVI *100 Airport iu d , alay In school long ennigh Is graduate. Texas has Mara tao* tional illiterates over 28 years old than any stele except New York. This hi the lia n a str a fe r junior college programs sad vo­ cational training coeraes must he offered, be said. The public welfare p r o g r a m , which gives financial assistance to 330,000 welfare recipients, accounts for 15 cents of every dollar. Cobb said the cost of maintaining the highway and the welfare programs Is evidence of the ‘‘increased cost of government based on population and economic demands. “Our public health programs re­ quire four cents of every dollar the state spends.” Law enforcement accounts for another two cents of the state dollar. This includes cost of operating the vast Texas pri­ son system, Cobb explained. state’s Texas highways get 28 cents. The remaining five rents af each state dollar goes for opera­ tion of the court system, the Texas Legislature, about 79 state departments and agencies, and the share of district judge# and district attorney salaries, be said. Cobb spoke to the Sixth County Auditors* Institute, sponsored by the University Institute of Public Affairs, Division of Extension, and College of Business Administration, in cooperation with the County Au­ ditors' Association of Texas. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K l T m M I we Vader I no New* !> OS—R o u n d -l‘p I !'K> T ransition 6 AV-BRC R eport 7 OO—N r w * 7 IV s p o r ts 7 TO R e to r ts M ar* Inters lew* a s s -C h a m her Music 9 ■» M u il r s l IO no C o n c e rt ,n K haki in 3 0 - S eren a d e In B lu e IO 4&—New* • s t a r t s * i o ikssy I TO--New* a v t 7 OO—New* 7 15—J sea N otebook 10 45 Sew* M K V T V , t k a a a e l • THS a r Museum a yv TV K niter c a rie n 9 OO—B ig m o n 9 .TS—Science 5 I - a- Kine A rts TO 3! OO The Answer J! 30 M aking of a Doctor i i OB—Circus 11 TO—A frican W riter* of T oday I Of—A m ericas H e rtta f# I VV—New* 1 SO—World O o e ra p h v 2 OO—Conawvnfty Calandar 2 Off—f in # Art* 2 ,37- Science 6 3 dp—At issue .3 SO—Spa®# Sc lr ne* 4 •* Music for Voting Prop!# 4 Ste Holiday Tim e* 5 *> W hat * N ew . Cowboy*. art S IO a erwe dog* TV Kmd< rg a r ien OU—Th# «treat FIS !ng th e I'rea.-ott 'V ebb * SO T venin* New* At Im u * soak.a* pear* Seen# from if.” directed he B Pa v ne in Tars* A io u U ke ' A* Ideo Pta na late Dr present- Waiter so- 7 30- I no Shakespeare Dram* F estival: • AO—C ln u* M ac beth HE HELPED PROVE IT A FIRST . . . Dr. Todd peruses the Dickens book. —1Texan Photo—Sm ith OutstandingAwards Given for Spanish Awards for outstanding work in Spanish will bo presented from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 201. Students in Spanish 406 receiv­ ing prizes are Carol Jean Clare, first; and Al Evans, second. Spanish 407 prize winners are Lawrence Lavoie, first; Dennis Vail and Marilyn Orts, second; and Frank Hagler, honorable men­ tion. In Spanish 312K Sherry Jean Lawyer won first prize, Roy Jam es Bennett, second; and John Charles O’Brien, honorable men­ tion. Terree Taggart won first prize In the Spanish 312L category. Al­ bert Perez took second and Eliza­ beth Dominus, honorable mention. first and George A. Carpenter, second, in the juniors, fall 312 L and 218 cate­ gory. Diane Flora placed Those cited for outstanding work in advanced classes are Mrs. Mar­ garet Robertson, Jean Barrow Tal­ bert, Jane Ostler, Victor Villarreal, John Wheat, Barbara Ellis, Mar­ tha Kuhl, Elaine Packard, Muriel Bolding, and Sara Sue Wilson. Also, Carlos Rodriguez, Slyvia Freeze, Jane Glade. Jose Rodri­ guez, Mrs. Ellam ary Clifton, Jo- Ann Vincent, Janet Stevens. Rob­ mm ert Irvin Gilbrpath. Sue Glidden, and Sue Cunningham. Prize winners unable to attend the award reception may pick up their awards in the Department of Romance Languages office, Batts Hall 112. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish frater­ nity, is sponsoring the reception. Summer Keeps Women’s Rules Summer housing restrictions for the undergraduate women a r e same as required during the long session. Female undergraduate stu­ dents are required to live in Uni­ versity-approved housing unless ex­ cused by the Dean of Women, said Mrs. Frances McMath, assistant to the dean. To secure permission to live In unapproved housing In the sum­ mer, women must be or become 21 during the summer or ensuing fall semester, have 90 semester hours credit (senior standing I, and par­ ents’ permission. Special permission may be given to live with private families, if necessary for health or financial reasons, or the parents’ request. m m m m m 'amal! GUIDE Rare Book Prompted Baffle ToM before he fam e to the m eet­ ing. The Initial report by Roland Baughman, director of the special collection at Columbia, was a re­ sult of studying seven different copies of the book. Todd studied 20 copies and m ade informal notes on them. He presen ted crucial evidence in the first five minutes of the meet­ ing proving that a broken letter, which occurred in the issue ad- I van cod by Sotheby's as a first, was proceeded by the other six copies without the broken type. Members resolved the m atter, declaring all six of the US copies authentic. The Academic Question The authenticity question of the books arose in variations of the Choral Club to Picnic The University choral dohs picnic will be held at Pease Park from l l a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Organizations participating in the picnic will be the A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Long­ horn Singers, Madrigal Singers, Southern Singers, and the Varsity Singers. title page, binding cloth, and posi­ tion of stamping on the outside cover. "As the edition was printed, variations and different combina­ tions of these variables were used. The main difference in the Dickens’ volumes occurred on the title page in the printing of the subtitle of the book, ‘A I/ive Story.’ “In the first issue, the subtitle was plainly printed and the printer, it thinking probably too {Ante, changed it to rough scroll in tho second issue. The third issue shows a cupid holding a scroll with tho subtitle written on it.” Another difference which shows up in the third edition is the chang­ ing of the imprint from three lines to one line. The fourth edition, which is tho most common, finds the cupid ver­ sion of the subtitle is the sam e, but the imprint is removed. ■ ■ r a * ■ i r a ' m m b THE THE ■ ■ N M I Austin Iconoclastic Magazine Austin Iconoclastic Magazine OUT TODAY! OUT TODAY! Humor and Satire Without Humor and Satire Without Benefit of Censorship! Benefit of Censorship! Sold a! bookitor** and booth* along th# drag. Sold a* b o o k ie 1#* and booth* a orig th# drag. COME ON DOWN TO RED THE BARBER'S CORNER By CABO LIE BAITY Assistant Feature Editor When first editions of such pro­ minent authors as Charles Dickens are challenged, custodians of such volumes rise In defense of the academic question. Sud! a “defense” meeting was held in New York City April 16 in the controversy over the authen­ ticity of six known copies of “The Battle of Life, A Love Story." Tho debute over the edition started Feb. 27, 1962, when Sotheby and Co. of London, a in paintings and firm dealing book collections, issued a catalog of books up for auction. The company offered as a “first” edition, a second the Dickens book with a notation stat­ ing that it believed copies pre­ viously regarded as first editions, were forgeries. Five owners of the issue in question rose to meet the challenger. issue of Todd Reserves Opinion At the time of the announce­ ment, Dr. William B. Todd, pro­ fessor of English and director of I Bibliographical Studies Center, was enroute to Scotland. “Different peo­ ple began writing the University about the meaning of the Sotheby statement, as the University had announced that they had, among nine of their copies, a first issue of the book in their Dickens collec­ tion.” Todd said. Todd did not make any state­ ments about the book until he had returned to I T and ex­ amined the hook himself. Alfred C. Berol, who owned one book and bought a second copy, and the libraries of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton sent representatives along with Todd to New York City to meet John Carter of Sotheby. The Grand Conclave* The meeting was named the “Grand Conclave,” where IO peo­ ple met. The men were ready to have their own “ Battle of Life " TTie authenticity of the hooks was revealed by research by Hypnotic Learning & Research Center 504 W . 24TH ST. e a rrin g Office No. 4 '- p - o v # a im in g a ” - 'a - e y *'■ rn. n- h y p -o ‘ c ta u cm. O ' o r - * de / 2 OO p.m., 3:00 p n- , 7:00 p m e - d 8:00 p m . N o n a - ng sa*' -** Tue*day. A d a bonn h o .'* by e o - pointm an?. Fe#*: $ t OO p # ' *ett 'n par par*on in g ’O,p» of IO O ' m e a . $2.SO - group* Ai* than IO, $5 00 par p e-m n par las* on indK due /. e { Baca .ia hypno* c Item - g r--*t ba be^waa- tha pa*t to th at participant* * a iturbad b y t - a na4 . -# ©f ♦-#** ,» sass or* and tan r o t ha a*# comer*. l e s t o n p # - s a ^ r a r p a r in N au's New Center 24+h & San G ab rie l (2408 San G ab rie l) GR 8-0464 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 " A G o o d Place to G e t a G o o d Haircut' GOOD TO iii and around A U ST IN THE DAILY TEXAN Recommends One of the Pig Stand COFFEE SHOPS Dining room and curb aervlca OREN DAILY 4 a.m.-1 a.m. 4 am.-2 a m . Erl. A Sat. FOOD TO GO 2901 Guadalupe S. C angrati at Live Oak Following for Good Food! Moderate Prices! Alamo Restaurant and Coffee Room Internationally Knoun — Sen ing the finest famuses in Central Texas over 18 ye art. Al! Day Saturday and Sunday We Feature Deluxe Southern Fried Chicken D in n e r................... m m zr i Optional Small Shrimp Cocktail and Baked Potato At No Extra Cost VARIED DELUXE DINNER, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY A Re’ish Tray Precede* Your Dinner COMPLIMENTS OF THE M A N AG EM EN T SEAFOOD — ROLLS and PIES — French Fried Shrimp; Seafood Flatter Our Specialty Baked in Our Own Kitchen Serving Breakfast, Lttncb and Deluxe Dinner 6:30 A M .—:9 P M. EATING CARUSO'S CAFE S E R V IN G STUDENTS FO R M O R E T H A N 30 YEARS 311 W . 6th Specialising In ba an Food, Sa#' food, Steak*, Oy*ter* on tho Half ihall. Austin’s Most Atmospheric Cafeteria Serving Daily Except Mon. 11:00 to 2:30 and 4:30 to 8:00 One Block Beat of Burnet Rd. and 53rd S t 2233 North Loop Blvd, LUNCH FROM ll TILL 1:45 DINNER FROM 5 TILL 9:45 v } FRI. & SAT. DINNER S TILL 10:45 Closed on Monday I “Italian Food it Our Only Businots” A US UN'S FINEST JTA! IAN R E STA U R A N T • HIGHEST QUALITY • FAIR PRICES • LIBERAL PORTIONS IN THE HEART OF D O W N TO W N AUSTIN / 9 ICCADILLY Delly 6:30 A.M. 8:30 PM. Friday, May 15, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 510 W EST 19th a 7 0 4 W IS T 2 9 th No. 2 2003 Guadalupe OPEN ll AJd.-l2 P.M. 604 Guadalupe Take Homa Orders G R 6-5455 SOI C O N G R ESS flame kissed Hamburgers A L S O VISIT: No. 3 2000 Speedway CURI SERVICE ATI Ne. I 1001 Rarto# Springs Rd. No. 4 Airport Mvd st North Loop - ORDERS TO GO HE W A N T S TO VISIT W IT H STUDENTS programs leading to a commission . . . Jack Holland, newly appointed director, student personnel services. dean 0f men> as naval aviator or naval air ob- server may be obtained by visiting the Navy display in the south lob­ by of the Commons between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Laguna Gloria Fiesta To Begin Saturday Harris to Be Consultant ★ Gifts Reach $1,000 Approximately $1,000 In dona- s. tions have been collected for the j g JFK Memorial Library Fund, with j| contributions still being picked up p from University fraternities and « Drag merchants, Eleanor Beyea, drive cochairman, said Wednes­ day. “We are still hoping to reach the $2,000 mark by the time all the money is in,” Miss Beyea said. The final tabulation probably will be ready at the end of the week, she added. By charging 15 cents more for tickets to last weekend’s movie, the Texas Union, raised $126 for the the fund. Graduate Group to Meet The Graduate Group will close its semester activities this Fri­ day. They will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the the south entranee of Texas In ion to go to dinner. Aft­ er dinner, they will go to Green Acres to play miniature golf. ★ G M ’s Dr. Lynch to Talk Campus News Round-Up smmsm m which applicants are Shelia Stew­ art, Dila Shaw Davis, and Nathan I Chavin. The board also will act on ap­ plications for Ranger editor. Ap­ plicants are Mary Weatherspoon, j GseN» and Byron Black, * sent Dr. Robert E. Lynch, math- j ematician for General Motors Research laboratories, in a joint Graduate Dinner Tonight colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Benedict Hall 115. A dinner-danoe In honor of I Tile topic of Dr. Lynch's talk will be “Tensor Product Analysis of j Partial Difference Equations.” Last Day for G y m Play Friday is the last day this se­ mester for students to partici­ pate in the co-recreational pro­ gram in the Women’s Gymna­ sium. The gym will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. ★ TSP to Choose Editors Texas Student Pub 11 c a t i o n s Board will meet at noon Friday in the Texas Union Junior Ball­ room. graduating students of the Col­ lege of Pharmacy will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Westwood Country Clnb. During the meeting, recipients of PHT (patting hubby through) degrees will be presented their degrees and a gift. Installation of new officers will follow. it Weir W ill Show Display Lt. Comdr. Tom Weir, from the Dallas Naval Air Station, will be at the University through Friday to explain the Navy’s aviation of­ ficer programs to interested stu­ dents. Information on the Navy’s six The Computation Center and De­ partment of Mathematics will pre- The order of business includes nomination of Riata editor, for Refrigerated Box Storage for Woolens DRISKILL ( o r PICK UP or C A LL H a n d ! - yo u r It with . . . Fill H a m p e r all of yo u r family'* w in te r woolen*. DRISKILL LAUN* DRY will p r o m p t ly c le an , y o u r pre**, in clothe* t h e DRISKILL c old, f u m i­ g a t e d , m o th p r o o f va ult . S a f a , S t o r a g e Insured /Service. a n d "o n h a n g e r * " *to ra $ 4 5 0 pine c le a n in g c h a r re T o ta l S to ra g e Coat ta i St< LA U N D RY & C LE A N E RS 411 EAST I9T H ST. P h o n e GR 8 6631 SA V E 2 0 % O N CARPET C LEA N IN G S e w y o u cum eave w ltk c o n fid en ce o n east* THI and carry B n * C le a n ln r on a ll typ e* o f Carpet b r o n c h i ta o u r m od ern p la n t a t 411 E. 19th St. CARPET CLEANERS THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDox keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re­ fresher found in coffee and te a . Y et NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso­ l ut el y n o t habit -for ming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets Another fin* product of G rov* U b o ra fo rlt*. Dr. Ben M. Harris, associate professor of educational adminis­ tration, will be guest consultant for a conference of the Texas Audio-Visual Education Associa­ tion Friday and Saturday at the Villa Capri Motor Hotel. The conference, whose theme Is “A New Look at Instructional Leadership,” will be opened with general sessions at 2 p.m. Fri­ day and at 9 a.m. Saturday. Music, dancing, food, painting, and boating can be enjoyed in a Latin American setting at Laguna Gloria’s fourteenth annual Fiesta to be held from noon Saturday un­ til IO p.m. Sunday at Laguna Gloria. Sponsored by the Women’s Art Guild of laguna Gloria Art Mn- scum, Fiesta will Include the W h a t C a c i O n J J . ere F r i d a y 8-5— E x h i b it o f m o d e r n A m e ric a n a n d l i t e r a t u r e ; e x h ib it o f w in ­ B r itis h n in g e n tr ie s In B ook C o lle c tio n C o n te s t, f o u r th flo o r o f A c ad e m ic C e n te r ; 9-12 S a tu r d a y . 8 -4 :3 0 —N a v a l a v ia tio n c a r e e r I n te r ­ v iew s, T e x a s U n io n fo y e r. 8-5— P h o to g r a p h s b y C h a r le t C o llu m , s ec o n d f lo o r o f B u sin e ss-E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g ; a n d S a tu r d a y . 8 :30-10 p .m .— K L R N - T V p ro g ra m * . C h a n n e l 9. 9-4— In te rv ie w * f o r a p p lic a n t* to C h i­ le a n S tu d e n t L e a d e rs h ip S e m in a r, In te rn a U o n a l C e n te r. 9-5— C offee, ••y.” 9-5— P a in tin g s b y P r o f . L . J . J e n n in g s . T e x a s L inton 102. 9 a n d I —C o u n ty A u d ito r ’* I n s titu te , V illa C a p ri. 9-3— T e x a s F in e A rt* A ss o c ia tio n J u r y A w a rd E x h ib it. l a g u n a G lo ria . 9-12 a n d 1-5— E x h ib it o f m o d e rn ta p e ­ s tr ie s a n d s c u lp tu r e fr o m th e H a t­ fie ld G a lle rie s . R e g e n ts R oom . M ain B u ild in g 212; 9-12 S a tu rd a v . 9 :1 5 — S e m in a r f o r sc h o o l s u p e r in te n d ­ e n ts , D r is k ill H o te l. 1 0 -2 — A m e ric a n p a in tin g * , a n d S o u th ­ w e s te r n P r i n t i n g a n d D ra w in g E x ­ h ib it, A r t M u se u m . 10-12 a n d 3-5—A r t fro m H a n c o c k C e n ­ t e r c la s s e s on d is p la y a t N e y M u ­ s e u m ; a n d S a tu r d a y . 12— T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s b o a rd . T e x a s U n io n J u n i o r B a llro o m I 6 F r e n c h L e g a tio n o p e n d a lly . E a s t | S e v e n th a n d S a n M arco s s o l a t i o n . V illa C a p ri. 3-11—K U T -F M , 90.7 m c .; a n d S a t u r ­ d a y 3 :3 0 D r. R o b e r t L y n c h to s p e a k on T e n s o r P r o d u c t A n a ly sis o r P a r ti a l D iff e r e n c e E q u a tio n s .’* B e n e d ic t H a il 115. 4— P r o f. I. P r lg o g ln e s p e a k o n " S te a d y S ta te s a n d V a r ia tio n a l P r i n c i p l e * , " P h y s ic s B u i l d i n g 121. t o 4—D r, H a r la n J. S m ith to ip e a k o n " S o m e M o d ern P ro b le m * o f J u p i­ t e r " P h y s ic s B u ild in g 448. 4—B e t ty P a r k e r , p ia n o . M u sic B u ild ­ 4, in g R e c ita l H ail 7. a n d 9 :3 0 —M ovie. T e x a s U n io n A u d ito riu m . "C an-C an." 8— G ra d u a te G ro u p w ill m eet a t T e x a s U n io n to g o to L u b y s fo r din ner. 6 30 L o n g h o r n B and b an quet. W e st­ w o o d C o u n try C lu b . 7-9— C o -R e c re a tio n , la s t p r o g r a m o f s e m e s te r W o m e n a G ym . 7 : 3 0 - R e g u l a r ser v ic e s. H ille l F o u n d a ­ tio n 7:30-11 —L u th era n S tu d e n t C e n ter o p e n f o r s tu d y . 2200 S a n A nton io. 8-12—D a n c in g In th e C h u c k w a g o n . T e x a s U n io n ; a n d S a tu r d a v . 8— D r H a r r y H . S is le r to s p e a k o n ' C h lo rlm a tio ti R e a c tio n In th e S y n ­ th e s is o f N itro g e n - P h o s p h o ro u s t o m p o u n d s ." E x p e r im e n ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g 115 8— " M a c b e th ." K.LRN-TV. C hann el 9. to g iv e c o n ­ 8 :1 5 - A C a p p e lla C h o ir c e r t. H o g g A u d ito riu m . 8 :30-12:30 -I c h th u s C o ffe e H o u se , M e th ­ o d is t S tu d e n t C e n t e r ; a n d S a tu r­ d a y . 3 :3 0 -- Ll'] A bner " ACT P la y h o u se . W e s t F i f t h a n d L av a ca ; a n d S a t­ u r d a y . S a tu rd a y 9 — I .a w f in a l ex a m in a tio n * b e g in . T o w n e s H a ll. 9—T e x a s A u d io -V isu a l E d u c a tio n A s­ s o c ia tio n . V illa C a p ri 10—1 - L o n g h o r n B an d a u d itio n s B and H a ll. 300 E a s t T w e n ty - th ir d th e D e­ p a t p a rtm e n t o f M u sic to h o ld p ic n ic . F e a s e P o r k 12-U> A rts a n d C ra fta Fleet*. L a g u n a G lo ria . 4 :3 0 L a w W iv e * C lu b . P a g a d o R o o m o f T e r r a c e S u m m e r H o u se . 5-12 U n d e r g r a d u a te L i b r a r y o p e n f o r l a t e s tu d y . 7 a n d 9 :3 0 —M o v ie “ C a n - C a n ," T e x a s U n io n A u d ito riu m . 2 —T e x a s A u d io -V is u a l E d u c a tio n As- 11-2 C h o r a l o rg a n iz a tio n s o f 'Dean Jack To Direct Education Progress :Wants New Office By AURA NELL RANZAU A high University administrative office dealing with student affairs is being reactivated after a year’s vacancy, and Jack Holland has been picked for the demanding job. Hie office was last held by Dr. Glom E. Barnett in 1962-63. Since Barnett left for the University of Colorado last summer, Dr. Norman Hackerman, vice-chancellor for ac­ ademic affairs, has handled the duties of the position. Health Center; the Testing and Counseling Center; and the Regi­ strar’s office. He will be respon­ sible to Dr. Hackerman. “The main purpose of Student Personnel Services is to regulate our functions to the total educa­ tional progress of this institu­ tion ” Holland said. Students who have been to see him since the announcement of his new position, he said, have shown a general interest in the area of academics. He believes students should strive for a con­ structive balance between academ­ ic learning and activities. “Extracurricular a c t i v i t i e s Holland will leave the director­ ship of the University Personnel Office In September to assume the title of directer of student personnel services. Barnett held essentially the same position as dean of students. The Board of Regents at Its meeting April 25 reactivated the title and Until the first of September, Hol- office under the new named Holland as director. He ! will remain in his office in hopes to retain the informal name Waggoner Hall as director of the “Dean Jack,” which he acquired Personnel Office and system per- from 1948 to 1960 when he was 800061 adviser. In this position he handles administrative work in the Personnel Office. This office re- “Dean Jack will oversee the In- fruits staff members, interviews for University employment, keeps personnel records, and maintains a classification program contain- demic pursuits,” Holland added. September Move Planned . Dean Jack’s Duties temational Office; the Office of Student Financial Aid; the Student Life Office, which supervises the Longhorn Bands, the Texas Union, the Student a n d Intramurals; . ing job titles and salary ranges for all non-teaching jobs at Hit University. Hoiland will move Into a new office in the Main Bunting when be sesames his new position. En­ thusiastic about working with students ae he did while dean of men, he hopes many students will come to his office. Biologists Simplify Lab Experiments A University professor and two high school teachers are simpli­ fying professional experiments for tories. Dr. Addison Lee, professor of science education, Don Davis of Baytown High School, and Mrs. Marjorie Behringer of A l a m o Heights High School, San Antonio, are conducting the project with a National Science Foundation grant. the professional experi­ ments are checked out, they will be grouped into topics which can be covered in a six-weeks period. The project is being conducted in the University “Y ” basement. After Texas Fine Arte Association awards presentation, the smmal Spring Jury Show, and an ex­ hibit in Laguna Gloria Museum. Nash Hernandez Orchestra will provide musk* for dancing on the patio nntU midnight Saturday. Other highlights of Fiesta will be paddle boats, a tree of balloons with prize-winning numbers inside, a fish