weather: 
clear, colder 
low 38, high 65

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

page 2: 
marsh on 
loyalty oath

Vol. 63

Price Rye Cents

Student Newspaper at T

AUSTIN. TEXAS, THUP*<

*rsity of Texas
L T iw T

Johnson Urges 

Increased Voice 

For Consumer
totter Packaging, 

Family Budget Plan 

Sought by President

WASHINGTON - W - President 
Johnson urged Congress to slap 
new curbs on deceptive packaging 
and to require disclosure of inter­
est rates on installment purchases.
He also suggested a plan to help 
city families figure out their bud­
gets.

Consumer Too Weak

In a special message Wednesday 
on consumer problems, Johnson 
said 
that “for far too long, the 
('onsumer has had too little voice 
and 
too little weight in govern­
m ent."

Declaring that the consumer
now occupies a back seat, he 
said, “We cannot rest content an­
ti! he is in the front row.”
Johnson endorsed nine specific 
pieces of legislation — eight of 
them originally sponsored or en­
dorsed by the Kennedy administra­
tion.

Require New Inspection

The ninth proposal, now with 
Johnson, would require inspection 
of all meat and poultry sold in the 
United States even though it does 
not cross state lines.

Most of the new 

ideas ad­
vanced b f the President woald 
Involve administrative 
rather 
than congressional action.
For example, he announced that 
all federal agencies having a hand 
In consumer education will “ex­
plore fully such possibilities as the 
adapting of the extension service 
concept, so successful 
rural 
In 
areas, to an urban setting.’*

Give Bodge! Ads ice

Such a move, if adopted, would 
provide 
lower-income city fami­
lies “ with Information to help them 
get th** moot for their money” and 
to learn more about budget m an­
agement.

JoImmor Mid the federal gov­
ernment aho will try to promote 
connu mer e d u c a t i o n In the 
schools — coarse* in the funda­
mentals of budgeting, haying 
aud borrowing.
And he called upon his new com­
mittee on consumer interests “to 
develop means of keeping the pub­
lic continuously informed of dove! 
opments of importance in the con­
sumer field."

Poor Are Target

The President said 

that most 
budget management and consumer 
publications are aimed at middle- 
lnoome families.

“ Yet it is the poor who suffer 
mast from sharp practices,’’ he 
said.

Virtually all the legislative pro­
posals in the message were warm­
ed over from past years and many 
of them were included by the late 
President John F. Kennedy in his 
first sjmx ial message on consumer 
problems in 1962.

Eight Pages Today

No. 108

ights, Tax Bills 
.lear Big Hurdles

House O K 's Accommodations
A s Senate Pushes Tax Cut

speedily 

By the Associated Press
Congress had a busy day Wed 
sday moving 
toward 
ssage of two bills of m ajor con- 
rn 
to President Lyndon John- 
n.
The House 
retained a strong 
blic accommodations section in 
? civil rights bill Wednesday aft- 
beating back a dozen attempts 
weaken it.

Defeat Heavy 
The final effort by opponents, 
attempt to limit sharply the 
verage of the provision, was de­
nted on a standing vote of 153 
68.
Left nearly 
egro leaders 

intact was what 
the 
regard as 
_rart of 
civil 
rights hill and what provided the 
bipartisan coalition supporting it 
with a smashing victory.
The public accommodations sec­
tion would bar hotels, motels, res­
taurants, movies and other places 
serving the public from discrimi­
nating against Negroes.

the omnibus 

For nearly 

three days, South­
ern opponents battered at it trying 
its various provisions, 
to soften 
but the major attack was made 
by Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., 
who sought 
to scrap the entire 
provision for a much narrower one 
of his own.

Limiting Fails

Under Mender's proposal, only 
facilities on, or advertised along, 
interstate or primary highways 
would have been 
covered. He 
called his proposal “fair, reason­
able, workable and as far as the 
federal government ought to move 
in this area at this time."

the opposition 

Although the Meader amend­
ment represented the last real 
attempt by 
to 
amend the section. Southerners 
kept the debate going for anoth­
er hour with 
rem arks 
about the bill being “ steam ­
rollered” through the House.
The House adjourned 

at 8:05 
p.m. and will move on to other 
sections of the bill Thursday.

bitter 

Meanwhile, the Senate gave the 
administration a clean sweep on 
all key issues in the $11.6-billion 
tax-cut bill by refusing Wednes­
taxes on
day 

to repeal excise 

jewelry, handbags cosmetics and 
furs.

Batting Average High

Even on lesser issues, the ad­
ministration's batting average was 
high as the Senate drove toward 
quick passage of this top priority 
legislation. However, 
there could 
be reverses in the final voting or 
in working out Senate and House 
differences in a conference com­
mittee.

The vote against a Republican 
tho excise 
r e p e a l 
effort to 
taxes was on a 48-45 ha:rlinc, 
with Democratic leaders scram ­
bling for support.
T h e 

three-vote difference w'as 
the 
victorious 

the same margin by which 
administration w a s 
Tuesday on two other key issues.

Then it beat by 47-44 an effort 
to knock out House repeal of the 
stock dividend credit and defeated 
48-45 a move to give special tax 
deductions to parents with children 
in college.

Excises I>eft From War

The IO per cent excise taxes at 
the retail level were imposed in 
World War II and repeated efforts 
to repeal 
in recent years 
have f a i l e d . It was estimated 
knocking them out would add $450 
million or more to the $11.6-billion 
tax losses in the bill.

them 

The House defeated similar 
efforts when it passed the tax- 
rut hill with an understanding 
that its Ways and Means Com­
mittee would hold hearings on 
separate excise repeal 
legisla­
tion later this session.
Sen. Paissell B. Long. D La.,

Student Pays 
Loitering Fine

A senior business administration 
major, 26, was released Tuesday 
by Austin police after paying a $17 
fine in the Corporation Court. He 
was arrested early Tuesday on a 
window peeping complaint.

The student was officially charg­
ed with 
loitering after he was 
caught peeping into the window of 
an apartm ent house in the 3000 
block of Red River, Police Lieuten­
ant Harvey Gann, said.

irresponsible. He said 

floor m anager for the tax-reduc- 
tion measure, called the excise re­
pealer 
it 
would start a rush to toss out all 
federal excise taxes which bring 
the Treasury some $10 billion or 
more annually.

Before the vote against repeal 
of the excise taxes, the Senate re­
jected. 71-23, an amendment hy 
Sen. Paul H. D o u g l a s , D-Ilh, 
aimed at giving more relief 
to 
low-income families.

City Group Hears 
Law Professor

O rdinance Study 

Given to Council

A University law professor told 
the Austin City Council’s Com­
mittee on Human Relations F ri­
day that a city non-discrimination 
ordinance could be written within 
both the state and national con­
stitutions.

Making clear that he did not 
represent the School of Law or 
the University, professor 
I^on 
Lebowitz also presented a 200- 
page study of non-discrimination 
ordinances from other local and 
state governments.
The study was prepared by Dr. 
Joe Witherspoon, 
law professor, 
now' on leave and teaching out of 
the state.

Lebowitz 

a Supreme 
cited 
Court decision which said hump 
rule cities, such as Austin, had 
authority to pass non-diserimina- 
tion ordinances if they are writ­
the 
to avoid conflict with 
ten 
state constitution.
In 

the first public meeting of 
the seven-man panel, Chairman 
Harry Akin, president of 
the 
Night Hawk chain, announced the 
committee intended to “ hear re­
ports and study areas of concern 
in group relationship and to sub­
mit its report and recommenda­
tions to the City Council as soon 
as practicable.” Hearings are set 
for 3 p.m. each Wednesday.

He said persons or groups 
the 
wanting 
committee should contact him 
as soon as possible.

to appear before 

Pensive Mexican Historian
. • Dr. Villous considers Panama Canal situation.

—Photo by Piru*

M r*. B. Ideo Payne, choreographer, show* Bert N ee ly the proper 

University O p e ra W orksh o p will 

present the production at 8 p.m. 

w ay to bow during rehearsal of "Shakespeare at the O p e r a ." Tho 

Friday and 4 p m. Su n day. (See

story, Page 6.)

Let's G e t It Right This Time

—Texan Photo—Echols

Regents to Consider 
Brackenridge Housing

goner Carr has granted permis­
sion for the Regents to file a suit 
asking the Court for judgment in 
the wording of the deed jiving 
the Brackenridge 
the University 
T ra c t

! Frank Denius, attorney represent­
ing the law firm. will attend the 
Regents’ meeting Friday and ex­
plain the situation to Board mem­
bers, Frank Erwin, Austin Regent, 
said.

University Regents may pass a! 
resolution Friday petitioning 
the 
District Court (rf Travis County to 
interpret the Brackenridge TYact 
deed.

Clarification of the legal paper is 
necessary to establish validity of 
bonds which would finance new 
housing for married students at 
the Unive rsity.

Corr Give* OK 
State Attorney General Wag

Attorney General Carr joined 
■ait with the Austin law firm of 
(lark. Thomas, Harris, Benins 
ft Winters, hired by the Univers­
ity, to art as joint piantiff in 
seeking the deed clarification.

SA Exam File 
Being Compiled

O ld Tests Accepted 

In Texas Union 323

The Students’ Association is be­
ginning an exam file of hour quiz­
zes and finals donated by students. 
vice-president, 
Greg Lipscomb, 
said Wednesday.

Available 

to any student 

for 
study purposes, the file will be in 
Academic Center 15, Lipscomb 
said.

He said the file will be arranged 
by subject and professor and will 
be similar to those kept by private 
student groups.

Students or groups wishing to 
submit exams may take them to 
Texas Union 323 between I p.m. 
and 5 p.m.

Lipscomb said he hoped students 
would recognize the value of such 
a file.
He 

faculty 
members had expressed Interest 
in contributing to the project.

reported 

several 

County Residents 
Start Registration

Travis County 

residents, w h o 
who did m i pay their poll taxes 
must register in the tax assessor* 
collector's office to become eligi­
ble for voting 
in the November 
federal elections.

State Attorney General Waggon­
the 
er Carr officially notified 
Travis County tax assessor-eollec- 
tor’s office that tho federal poll 
tax amendment had become law. 
Fritz Robinson, Travis County tax 
assessor-collector, said he has pre

Future married students at the 
University may be able to enjoy 
living in two-story brick, one and 
two-bedroom apartments, planned 
for construction on the tract if the 
suit is filed and the court interprets 
in the University’s favor.

12 Buildings Planned

The deed reads, 

Plans have been finished, and a 
federal 
loan of $1.8 million ap­
proved since June, 1961, by the 
: Federal Housing and Home F i­
nance Agency for the 200-unit stu­
dent family housing. A total of 12 
buildings, all of the two-story brick 
type, would be constructed on the 
land deeded to the University by 
the late Col. George Brackenridge.
in p art: “I, 
George Brackenridge . . . hereby 
grant, donate and convey, in trust 
j for the benefit of The University 
of Texas, as a part of the perman­
ent fund for said University,” a 
tract of 
land approximately 502 
acres, “ but in case said State of 
. sell or convey said 
Texas 
. 
the aforesaid at 
property 
any time before the death of the 
last survivor of the above named 
person,” 
the property will 
revert to the County of Jackson. 
Heirs are still living in San An­
tonio.

. 
from 

then 

legal question 

In order to obtain a mortgage 
loan, real estate 
is conveyed, 
temporarily, in trust as security. 
Since r e n t a l units produce 
revenue, the 
is 
what did Brackenridge mean by 
the term, “permanent fund?"
If this reference concerns per­
manent trust only on the Bracken­
ridge property, the bonds will be 
(See REGENTS, Page 3)

Add, Drop, Register 
Deadlines Today

Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines.
Thursday is the last day to add 
or drop a course, without obtain­
ing a dean’s permission. Before 
this deadline, the students must get 
the approval of the chairman of 
the department in which he is en­
rolled.

Beginning Friday, 

the student 
must have the permission of the 
dean of his respective college to 
add or drop a course. Thursday 
also is the last day a graduate stu-j 
dent may register without special 
approval of the dean of the Grad­
uate School.

If these aren’t enough last days, 
Thursday is also the deadline for 
registration without a penalty ($5 
and special permission). Total reg­
istration through Wednesday was 
30,090.

pared poll tax 
receipts marked 
“ For use in voting for federal of­
fices’’ to issue to otherwise eligi­
ble voters who failed to pay the 
poll tax.

University students from outside 
Travis County may 
register by 
notifying by mail the tax assessor- 
collector of their counties.

for 

The federal poll tex amend­
ment, certified Tuesday in Wash­
ington, D. 
prohibits poll taxes 
federal 
aa a requirement 
elections. Texas, however, re­
quires a poi] tax for voting in 
primaries and state races. Dead­
line for paying the tax was Jan. 
SI.
Registration for those wishing to 
vote in only the federal elections 
began at the tax assessor-collec- 
tor's office Wednesday and w i l l 
continue for 30 days.

The amendment was ratified Jan. 
thirty- 

23 by South Dakota, 
eighth state do do so.

the 

The new election provision 
does not affect persons reach­
ing their 21st birthdays before 
the election.
According 

to Texas Election 
Laws, 1963-64, a person who be­
comes 21 years old after Jan. I, 
1964, may vote in any election pro­
vided he obtains “from the tax 
collector of the county of his resi­
dence a certificate of exemption 
from the payment of a poll tax not 
later than 30 days before any 
election in which he wishes 
to 
vote."

Olympic Flag Heist 
Lands Two in Jail

INNSBRUCK, Austria — CB — 
Two American students were in 
jail Wednesday after 
taking a 
Tyrolean flag from its staff as 
a souvenir of the Winter Olympics.
A spokesman for Innsbruck po­
lice headquarters said, “Unfortun­
ately they will have to be kept in 
jail until their trial because flag- 
snatching must be reguarded as 
theft.”

Panama Crisis 
Serious Break
—Dr. Villegas

By C ALEB PIRTLE 
Texan Staff Writer

The Panama Canal—a narrow 
strait of water sliced through 
the 
I tbs rn us of Panam a—set 
the background for the m o s t 
serious break of relations be­
the United States and 
tween 
Latin America in recent years.
this canal gave 
birth to the friction which has 
plagued these neighboring coun­
tries since its construction in 
1903,” said Dr. Daniel Cosio 
Villegas, former director of El 
Collegio de Mexico.

“ In fact, 

He was on campus this week 
lectures on “ The 
to present 
United States in Latin Ameri­
ca ” and “ Frontier Trouble and 
International Friction” for the 
taped 
television history series 
being conducted under the su­
pervision of Dr. Joe Frantz, 
chairman of the Department of 
History.

Dr. Villegas considers this 
latest eruption of feelings to 
have evolved from the United 
States’ failure to recognize the 
changing political and econom­
ic conditions in that country.
“Nationalism in Panam a re­
sents the fact that the canal 
the country, 
zone 
making it a 
a 
state,” Dr. Villegas said. “ The 
people 
foreign 
resent having 
authority on their home soil."

state within 

separates 

in 

“ The important fact 

the 
rebellion was its instigation by 
youngsters—youths who under­
stand that world conditions are 
changing.”

Dr. Villegas regards the iso­
lation of the Americans 
living 
in the Canal Zone from die rest 
of Panam a as having ignited 
this violence. “They are un­
aware of 
the feelings of the 
people around them and con­
set of 
tinue living within a 
rules laid down 50 years ago," 
he said.

The only real solution, said 
Dr. Villegas, is for the United 
to b a s e 
States and Panam a 
their relations on a level that 
all of Latin America can view 
the US, not as a possible en­
emy or m aster, but as an 
economic equal.

it’s 

“At present,” the historian 
said, “the image of tee Unit­
ed States is at its lowest point 
in the Latin American coun­
tries. However, 
ironic,’’ 
be added, “because the Latin 
American image in the US is 
at its highest peak."
This American 

image h a s 
been tarnished because of the 
progress of communication and 
transportation, Dr. V i l l e g a s 
notes. “ Latin America present­
ly sees the US more clearly," 
he said. “The Chinese w a l l 

(See PANAMA, Page 3)

News in Brief . . .

compiled from AP reports

COURT ASKED TO STOP REA. A Justice Department attorney 
asked a federal court Wednesday night to enjoin N otasulga 
Mayor Jam es M. Rea from blocking the admission of six Negro 
students to Macon County High School. John Doar filed a petition 
asking US Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. to issue an order 
prohibiting the mayor, his employe*, agents, subordinates, and 
successors in office from “blocking, preventing or interferring" 
with the desegregation of the high school.

HOFFA THOUGHTS REVEALED. Edward Grady Partin, a 
Teamsters official and onetime associate of onion President 
James R. Haifa, testified Wednesday that Boffs talked often 
of trying to fix his ISCH conspiracy trial jury . Partin testified 
over the objections of lawyers defending Hoffs and five others 
being tried Witt him for tempering with the jury.

AMERICANS LEAVE CYPRUS. Two jetliners shuttled 454 Amer­
ican women and children Wednesday from tense Nicosia to the 
safety of Beirut, Lebanon. The exodus was the result of terror­
ism, which capped widespread demonstrations in opposition to 
a BritishAmerican plan for a peace-keeping Atlantic Alliance 
army on Cyprus. The death total consists of two Greek Cypriots 
and one Turkish Cypriot.

CONNALLY PROGRESSING. Three doctors at Southwestern 
Medical School la Dallas examined Gov. John Commlly Wed­
nesday and said his recovery la progressing satisfactorily. 
They were the same physicians who attended Connelly when 
he was woonded by the ««ssssin who killed President Kennedy 
In Dallas Nov. 23. Tho doctors Mid the small cast pot sn Wed­
nesday coaid be removed in another six weeks.

MRS. OSWALD STICKS TO STATEMENTS. Chief Justice Earl 
Warren saki Wednesday teat Mrs. Marina Oswald’s testimony for 
the commission investigating tee assassination of President Ken­
nedy concurs completely with her earlier accounts to police and 
federal agents. Her facts support the FBI’s conclusion that Lee 
Harvey Oswald was the unaided slayer of Kennedy. Testimony 
is expected to continue through Thursday and possibly longer.

 A Writer's Delight

M an y a m y s te r y w r ite r m u st h a v e sa liv a te d o v er 
th e s t o r y p o ssib ilitie s in th e r e c e n tly te r m in a te d J a c k B o n d s 

m u r d e r tr ia l.

W ith th e fin e sse o f a fla m b o y a n t d e fe n se in a co u rt -
r o o m d ra m a . P e r c y F o r e m a n sp un a v e r b a l ta p e s tr y d e p ic t­
in g a lo v in g f a th e r d r iv e n to m u rd er to p ro tec t th e " h o n o r ’ 
o f h is s te p -d a u g h te r , H e sq u eezed th e c o u r tr o o m an d th e 
p u b lic d ry o f s y m p a th y . H e titila te d th e H o u sto n p u b lic 
w ith ta le s o f te e n a g e d r in k in g o rg ies, ju n io r h ig h sc h o o l 
g a n g s, an d ju v e n ile p r o m isc u ity , for su ch s h o c k in g in c id e n ts 
a c t u a lly h a d an d m igh t still be ta k in g p la ce in o n e o f th e 
" b e tte r p a r ts o f to w n .” H e cin ch ed th e d e fe n se w ith a s e r ­
m on d e liv e r e d fro m an o ld -fa sh io n e d ch u rch p u lp it an d a 
sta n z a fro m S ir W a lte r S c o t t ’s ‘ L ad y o f th e L ak e.

T h is e n te r ta in in g d ra m a lack ed n o th in g . A g o o d tim e 
w a s h ad b y all, an d th a t p oor J a ck B o n d s d o esn 't e v e n h a v e 

to g o to jail.

co u r tr o o m clap p ed .

V h i n th e v e r d ic t w a s retu rn ed , th e a u d ie n c e in th e 

“I t ’s all o v e r d a r lin g .” w h isp e r e d M rs. B o n d s

"Happy en d in g to tr ia l,” read a H o u sto n C h r o n ic le

Y et h ow can th e r e be a h ap p y en d in g w h e n a 1 5 -y e a r - 
in an E a r le 
oid b o y is d e a d 0 W h a t is p e r fe c tly e n jo y a b le 
S ta n lev G a r d n er m y s te r y sh o u ld lo o se so m e o f its z e s t w h e n 
a c te d ou t in a H a r ris C o u n ty d istr ic t co u rt.

"I th in k w e m ig h t h a v e 

tr a c k o f tr y in g J a ck 
B o n d s fo r m u rd er and tried th e ju v e n ile s o f H a r r is C o u n ty ,” 
p r o se c u to r E r w in G. E r n st said q u ie tly in h is c lo s in g a r g u ­

lost 

cu t line.

m en t.

W h ile n o t c o n te s tin g th e v er d ict, w e p r o te st th e m a n . 

nor in w h ich t h e c a se w a s h an d led .

A n o th e r trial, m ore e m o tio n a l an d m o r e s e n sa tio n a l, 
so o n w ill t a k e p lace in T e x a s. M elvin B elli, an a t to r n e y n a ­
t i o n a l s fa m o u s fo r h is h istr io n ic s , w ill d e fe n d J a c k R u b y 
fo r th e sh o o tin g o f th e a lle g e d a ss a s s in o f J o h n F. K e n n e d y .

W e h o p e th a t th e c o u r t w ill r e m e m b e r w h o m 

it 

is 

Ir v in g in th e R u b y c a se .

— K A Y E N O R T H C O T T

Pools Rush I n . . .

T h e L o y a lty O ath re q u ir in g s tu d e n ts to p led g e a lle g i­
a n c e to th e U n ite d S ta t e s is ju st o n e m o re p iec e o f p aper 
to be sig n ed d u r in g r e g istr a tio n .

It h a s n o sig n ific a n c e . It h ad n o n e w h e n th e F ifty - 
fir st L e g isla tu r e p a ssed H o u se B ill 8 9 7 w h ic h fo r c e d s tu d e n ts 
to t e s t if y to th e ir lo y a lt y b e fo r e t h e y co u ld e n te r th e U n i­
v e r s ity . T h en , in 1949, th e U n iv e r s ity h ad a g e n u in e C o m ­
m u n ist. W en d ell A d d in g to n , an e c o n o m ic s stu d e n t, w illin g ly 
a d m itte d h e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e s ta te C o m m u n ist p a rty . 
A n d W en d ell p r o m p tly s i g n e d th e o a th w h e n h e w e n t 

th r o u g h r e g is tr a tio n .

O n ly th e fo o lish h a d e x p e c te d th e o a th to b a r c o m ­
m u n ism fro m th e U n iv e r s ity , In ste a d o f r o a r in g lik e a lion 
an d sc a r in g all th e C o m m u n ists a w a y , th e o a th h ad sou n d ed 

th e m e e k b a a -b a a o f a la m b .

N o w th o in a tte n tio n an d d isd ain s tu d e n ts g iv e to th e 
o a t h — it s ju s t th a t first w h ite p ap er y o u sign o n c e in sid e 
G r e g o r y G y m — m a k e s th e m en w h o put it in to e f f e c t m o re 

rid ic u lo u s.

— C H A R M A Y N E M A R S H

Reefer Seles Down

F r o m th e H o u sto n P o st, a fte r th e sm o k in g rep ort: 

In c h e e k in g on an e x c lu s iv e g ro u p o f H o u sto n 
s m o k e r s I A . B. G. B ond o f th e p olice n a r c o tic s sq uad 
if m a r ih u a n a sa le s w er e d o w n . They h a v e 
u a * a sk ed 

fa lle n o ff s h a r p ly , he said .

D o e s E t. B ond a ttr ib u te th e d eclin e to th e su rg e o n 

g e n e r a l’s r e p o r t?

g e t if w e r a tc h th e m .”

" N o , w e a ttr ib u te it to lo n g p riso n s e n te n c e s th e y 

a ' n i s g a c r o s s ■'

r e b e llio n a g ain *! < 'n'ie!', 

is probably the short cu:

bidden grass ma', he a 
B u . the un pat cd road 
to a cla t cross-campus.

—-Texan P hoto— Drew,, y 
7 he grass suffers until someone is employed to 
lay d o u n another new student-made sideualk 
jim..'ar to the one near the Student Union.

Elevators, Ramps Open Detours 
For Disabled Student on Campus

A dose of aspirin ha*? been giv­
en to soothe the latest head . ches 
of the disabled students on 
the 
University cam pus.

from 

This headache was 

the new 
Academic Center and U ndergrad­
uate Library. Ramps were con­
veniently constructed 
tho 
street level up to the firs? floor 
of the Academic Center, hut once 
the disabled students had gotten 
inside, they wore at a stalem ate.
Na Basem ent Trips
the building 
inside 
are too stoop for those students 
to cope with and elevators also 
w ere restricted. Elevators used to 
carry students to every floor ex­
cept one—the b asem en t

Staircases 

is 
T h e basem ent entrance 
very important because of the 
huge lecture hail on that level. 
C h a r l e s Eskridge, graduate 
journalism student, thought he 
had discovered an e n t r a n t into 
the basement auditorium of the 
Academic ( enter, w Ii o n he 
th** Texas 
ram p on 
found a 
Union side of 
\caulomic 
the 
Center. He soon found out that 
steps lead down into the audi­
torium proper.

rian. stated that the two eleva­
tors in the Academic Center pre­
sented an unique problem to the 
library.

Elevators Ineffective 
H ic elevator which is designed 
for passenger use goes both to the 
first and fourth floors. The base­
ment opening had to rem ain lock­
ed to prevent someone from c a r ­
rying off the valuable paintings 
and docum ents contained on the 
fourth floor. Therefore, disabled 
students could not use this eleva­
tor effectively.

One wheel chair student found 
in ob­
that the time involved 
taining a key, unlocking 
the 
doors, and traveling around the 
long corridor into the auditor­
ium took about 15 minutes.
The other elevator is a freight 
elevator which opens right by the 
basem ent auditorium door. How­
ever. Folm er would not let this 
elevator bn used by students, be­
cause one boy nearly lost a hand 
in the door when it was first in­
stalled.

On this particular elevator, the 
doors op' n from top to bottom 
rath er than from side to side.

At an earlier date. F red F l- 
m er. associate University libra­

Folm er said that one elevator 
problem in the Academic Center

Texan Survey Reveals 
High Greek Readership

By DOTTIE LILLARD
Texan Editorial Assistant

Texan editorial pages are read 
m ore widely by m e m b e r s of 
Greek fraternal groups, according 
to a cam pus readership study 
m ade in November.

The poll was prepared by stu ­
dents doing 
in m ass 
research 
m edia under the supervision of 
Dr. William Hazard, associate 
professor of journalism .

Greeks Read More?

Linkage between sorority o r 
fraternity m em bership and high­
e r readership was supported in 
random interview s conducted by 
J312L students.

frequently 

Students from small to med­
ium hometowns also read edi­
torials more 
than 
those from (arg* towns. U te 
study recorded that independ­
ents from high occupation fami­
lies tended to show more in­
terest in editorials. Yet, des­
pite the parent's occupation, the 
G reeks always beld h i g h e r 
readership percentages.
This definitely seem s to m ake 
the dominant 

G reek affiliation 
factor, Dr. H azard said.
Election Proof

The trend m ight be explained 
by seemingly g reater discussion 
of cam pus events among Greeks 
than among independents. G reek 
participation in cam pus elections 
reflects this. With increased d is­
cussion, students in sororities or 
fraternities are forced 
to keep 
abreast of editorial page m a ter­
ial.

Although 

the scheduled poll 
fell on the weekend of the as­
s i ssi na Lion of President John 
F. Kennedy, 
the results are 
fairly accurate in most cases, 
Dr. Hazard said.
Tile mechanics of the poll in­
twentieth 
cluded calling every 
student 
in the directory. How­
ever, due to the exodus from c a m ­
pus on that weekend, the num­
ber polled totaled 338.

At news of tile assassination, 
an extra section was added to the 
questionnaire 
to which 
media the public turned.

to see 

Talk Spreads News
Seventy-five per cent of 

the 
students polled said they learned 
of the event by word-of-mouth. A 
in 1945 
si im Jar national report 
found that S3 per cent of the pub­
lic heard of Franklin D. Roose­
velt's death in the same manner. 
Face-to-face conversation 
is al­
ways a vital source, said Donald 
Ward, journalism student, in his 
study of the assassination.

After th** first nrw s of the

Firing Line

Kind Word for Texan
To the Editor:

Well. The Daily Texan 

is 

awakening.

issue, no 

less 
the Feb. 4 
In 
than 
four articles on various 
cam pus intram ural activities ap ­
peared. As a senior, a m em ber 
of Theta Xi fraternity, a form er 
Intram ural M anager, and an cx- 
Intram ural Coordinator for 
the 
Texan, I am gratified.

and 

UT intram ural* last year had 
7.000 i n d i v i d u a l participants 
(m ore than 51 per cent of the 
m ale enrollm ent) 
encom ­
passed 131 different organiza­
tions. For the most p art these 
groups, even though they rep re­
sent a m ajor cam pus activity, 
get absolutely no publicity. The 
Daily Texan should be the m eans 
of giving these individuals recog­
nition.

Through experience while work­
ing on 
I am 
the Texan staff. 
aw are that there a re space lim ita­
tions on the sports page; but I 
am aw are also that the sports 
editor can, if he wants to, fight 
for enough space to give in tra­
mural* its due recognition.

Even with space 

limitations, 
sports columns and non-interest­
ing stories could be cut enough 
to allow for in tram ural results 
and stories. It only takes desire 
to serve the students, organiza­
tions, axal work by 
the sports 
staff.

At any rate, I hope that the 
Feb. 4 issue is exem plary of a 
new Daily Texan policy aim ed 
toward recognition of an excel­
lent intram ural program . Thanks 
for your 
increased efforts, but 
don’t let it stop here.

Curtis E, Dobbs 
2419 San Gabriel

event, radio was the source 
sought by 95 per cent of the stu­
dents. L e s s radio-orientation 
was seen among the males who 
turned to the television ta larg­
er numbers than females.
The most startling data indi­
cated that television instead of 
the newspaper was the second 
source of information. Forty-one 
per cent chose television as the 
follow-up method for information.
The study was unable to deter­
m ine if this second choice rep­
resented a first preference once 
the emotional shock was over or 
not.

Texan Ranks Low

Running behind television pre­
ference w as the newspaper. On 
cam pus, the Austin American out­
stripped The Daily Texan in poll­
ed results. Eighteen per cent read 
the A m erican in contrast to the 
five per cent preference for the 
Texan. However, the Texan was 
published Saturday morning fol­
lowing the Friday afternoon edi­
tion of the American.

Radio drew last place in the

medias for secondary sources 
and dropped markedly aa a 
news source.
Another study lumped the Tex­
an readers into categories. Affili­
ations. background, personality, 
status and income were weighed 
as qualities of the reader.
Is Reader Typical?

The typical Texan reader, ac­
cording to the study, is a junior, 
male, and 
is 
from a m oderate occupation fam ­
ily and a hometown greater than 
100.000.

independent He 

Other independent s t u d i e s 
show 
t h e typical Panorama 
reader as a junior. This differs 
from 
idea 
t h e hypothesised 
that seniors and graduate stu­
dents from th** largest reader­
ship for the monthly supple­
ment.
Other studies wvre inconclusive 
due to the effect of the weekend 
on Panoram a interest.

Another more complete study 
is scheduled in the spring sem es­
ter to m easure readership in all 
areas of the Texan.

Most Happy ’Feller
California GOP Race 
To Test ’64 Nominees

By MORRIE LANDSBERG

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - r - 
On a cold, foggy night last week. 
a cam paign took shape, and the 
complexion of California's Repub­
lican presidential prim ary began 
to change.

Several 

the hills across 

thousand people lined 
up on a road leading to an a l­
ready jam packed country club 
the Golden 
in 
G ate from San Francisco. They 
were waiting their turn to get in 
and greet Gov. and Mrs. Nelson 
A. Rockefeller of New York.

tu capture 

Rocky Starts Race 
It was the first day of Rocke­
feller s drive 
the 
state in his biggest single con­
test with Sen. B arry C oldw ater 
of Arizona. The New Yorker 
beamed b e t w e e n handshakes 
when told it was the greatest po­
litical turnout 
in Marin County 
history. E stim ates ranged from 
5,000 to 10.000.

stood out 

The reception. In aa area that 
always supported Richard M. 
Nixon warmly, 
in 
sharp contrast to the cool re­
sponse to Rockefeller's visits 
before he became s 
formal 
candidate for the (KIP presi­
dential nomination.
Together with 

the solid c a m ­
paign team put loge iller by the 
governor's m anagers, 
it served 
notice that Coldwater faces p er­
haps his most critical precon­
vention fight of all 
in a state 
once rated his te rritory.
Primary In June 

the 

important 

California 

is still a 

Tile prim ary 

long 
way off—June 2—and hustling 
f o r votes h a s barely begun. 
Even so. 
issues a re clear 
enough, the lines tightly draw n, 
I* 
some say crucial — to both 
candidates.
Its balloting is the last in the 
nation before 
t h e Republicans 
gather in San Francisco on July- 
13 to select their ticket. And 86 
convention votes will be at stake 
in the wirmer-take-all prim ary— 
Hie 
the p ri­
m aries.

largest of any of 

Back Or Forward? 
Rockefeller h a s done every­
thing he can to m ake it a clea r­
cut contest. He says it s a choice 
between his 
for­
ward-looking Republican princi­
ples" and the conservative cause 
espoused by his opponent.

"progressive, 

State GOP factions are lining 
accordingly. Rockefeller 
up 
pointed U ap by bringing 
in 
Sen. Thomas H. Rachel, known 
as a party liberal and a good 
vote-getier, to captain U s state 
campaign and the prospective 
convention delegation.
The rival Coldwater 

forces 
led by Kuchens onetime 
colleague. William F. 
the booming 
is 

are 
Senate 
Knowland, 
and 
voice of the former senator 
full of confidence.

Kuchel, who fought off efforts

by COP conservatives to defeat 
him in 1962, heads a com mittee 
ti sat includes supporters of form 
cr Gov. E arl Warren, now- the 
chief justice, as well as Nixon. 
F orm er Gov. Goodwin J. Knight 
and form er San Francisco May-or 
George Christopher are m em bers.
Coldw ater has expressed m ini­
mum concern over Die fact that 
Kuchel has 
joined with Rocke­
feller. Yes, b e s a strong vote- 
getter, Coldwater s a i d , b u t 
large segment oI 
"there 
our party 
supports him 
solidly."

is no 

that 

Kuchel app alled the combined 
total of two party foes 
the 
1962 prim ary by 900.000 vote*. He 
defeated 
the Democratic candi­
date in November 700,000.

in 

Rockefeller spent 

three days 
In California 
last week, mainly 
to get acquainted with and fire 
up his cam paign 
troupe. He 
drew good crowds, met private]v 
with groups of 
fi­
nanciers, and went about 
the 
handshaking routine with smiling 
fervor.

top-ranking 

“The momentum is just sta rt­

ing, ' he told newsmen,

H ie presidential primary' con­
test is a novelty for the sta te 's
Republicans.

C oldw ater, 

clearly 
however, 
was 
the early front-runner, A 
"D raft C o ld w a te r' movement 
was launched nearly a year ago 
and he was organized here far in 
advance of Rockefeller. He was 
urged to run by the conservative 
United Republicans of Cal dom .a. 
which lists 5,000 members.

JFK Death 
Tile Arizona senator m ay have 
the 
in popularity since 
John F. 
there s no doubt 
to com m and 

slipped 
death of 
Kennedy, but 
that he continues 
strong support.

. President 

Du 

recently, 

the other hand. Knight 
commented 
two or 
Ihroe months ago nobody gave 
Rockefeller a chance in CaJJ- 
forma. The outlook, he said, 
has changed completely.

the 

Know land predicted b e f o r e 
presi­
entered 
Coldwater 
dential ra te that he would sweep 
the Republican prim ary by up­
w ards of 500.000 votes, He says 
he hasn’t changed his assess­
ment.

Coldwater ha&n t really begun 
to cam paign in California. H e* 
scheduled for speaking engage­
in San Francisco and 
ments 
Sacram ento on Lincoln’s birth­
day, Feb. 12, but no extended 
tour 
is planned until M arch 
13 through 21.

Winner Take All

The winner of 

the primary 
will get ail of California's con­
vention votes. Delegates, running 
as a slate, sign an affidavit of 
preference and they're morally 
bound to support their candidate 
until he releases them.

In recent times, Republicans 
have avoided a primary fight by 
fielding a single slate pledged to 
a favorite son or to a COP In­
cumbent. Warren figured in both 
contests since 1932, defeating an 
Alf M. Landon group in 1936 and 
a right-wing faction in 1952.

State Republican 

leaders wel­
comed the Gokiwater-Rockefeller 
contest. But they made no at- 
tempt to hide their concern over 
what it might do to a party al­
ready beset with factional squab­
bling.

and U ndergraduate L ibrary had 
been solved.

Time Cut 

The disabled student m ay go to 
m ain desk in the library and an 
attendant will take him 
to the 
basem ent floor. In this m anner 
the tim e form erly used to getting 
around the corridors and in ob­
taining keys for the elevators will 
be lessoned greatly

I nfortunately, t h e disabled 
s t u d e n t s have ntmny more 
transportation problems on the 
cam pus than just those present­
ed by the new Academic ( en­
ter.
There are very’ few* ways for 
the disabled s t u d e n t s (wheel 
chair) to get from the mall to 
the area south of G arrison Hall 
or the West Mail Office Building. 
In order to avoid the steps aw ait­
ing them all along Uirse points, 
the students m ust go clear up to 
Guadalupe Street and around by 
the A rchitecture Building.

Routes Detour 
The sam e problem pops up con­
the steps by 
cerning mounting 
the Geology Building. They m ust 
either go around by Waggoner 
Hall or up by the Academic Cen­
te r to get up on the m all, or 
around it.

Crossing the campus Is just 
one of the disabled students’ 
headaches. They run into much 
difficulty in getting in and out 
of almost a1! of th'* buildings on 
the campus 
that h a\e steps 
leading in or out of them.
Much of their tim e and energy 
in finding keys and 
Is wasted 
tiding the elevators, or chancing 
further injury by attem pting to 
ascend or descend s l i p p e r y 
ram ps.

Very few of the buildings on 
cam pus arc designed to accom ­
m odate the disabled s t u d e n t . 
Since the cam pus is on a hill, 
travel is tireso m e for even the 
healthiest of students. The size 
of the cam pus presents another 
problem.

Since the Academic C e n t e r , 
newest of buildings on the Forty 
Acres, has taken steps to aid the 
disabled students, other buildings 
m ight take heed and do som e­
thing to m ake it easier for these 
the 
students 
cam pus, and also inside the va­
rious buildings.

to get around on 

Job 
Opportunities

the 

from 

R epresentatives 

follow* 
tog schools and colleges w ill inter­
view prospective teachers in our o f­
follow ing dt.u* 
fices on 
La 
the 
l a Puente, California
Puente P S 
 Fe b , 12 
I n d i a n a S t a t e Col! ego.
Terre Haute, Indiana Feb. J3. Tuc­
son P S Tucson Arisons —Feb. 12 
and 13 Central Missouri State Cob 
h g e. Warrensburg. Missouri * e b 
14, Appointm ents should be made in 
Sutton Hall 209.

J o h n O. B o d g e r * .
D i r e c t o r
T eacher P lacem en t Service
On Monday. Feb. IO. a represen­
tative of General American Life In­
surance Company will be on campus 
to interview senior m ale students for 
part-time student repi«-sentative posi­
tions Appointments may be made Sn 
VV MOK 205.

J o h n H . D o d so n 
S t u d e n t F i n a n c i a l A id s

P l N M I S

NOBODY Ut3£ \ 
ME EVERYBODY) 
HATES M F T /

UELL, CHARLIE BROUN, IF 
THE (JHOtE UORlD 16 EVER 
AeAlNST VOL! IV UKE TO HAVE 
VOO KHOU HOU IU FEEL...
y t

UJiLL VOO BE MV FRIEND?

HO, I LL BE AGAINST HOD, IOO!
x ------------------

T h e Da il y T e x a n
'First Co lie ge D a ily in the S o u th '

Optra us expressed tv The Texan are those o f the Editors
or O' the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the
V niters tty administration.

A ll editorials are written by the editor unless otherutse
designated,

Th** Da: v Texan, a st lent new .paper of The University of Texas, Is 
publisher! ShI '.- except Monday and Saturday and holiday periods Septem­
ber through May and monthly in August bv Texas Student Publications 
Inc Drawer la University Station, Austin. Texas 78712 Second-class postage 
paid at Austin. Texas 

__________ _

Mauled in Al i n ........... 
Mailed out of t vn 
Delivered in Austin (three months minimum! 

................ 

 

 

 

 

 

.......................... 

month
J5c month
75c month

St BM R1PTION HA THS

News •• ■•ntnhut ->n* will be accepted bv telephone (CR I-52441 or at the 
editorial of'. • J B I CS or at the news laboratory, J B 102. Inquiries eon- 
cerning dm,very should be made In J B 107 and advertising. J B 111 (GR 
1-3227) ____________________________ _____________________________

AbSOCIATFO PH I.SS WIRK SERVICE
The Associated Press is exclusively entithd to the us" for republication 
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news­
paper. find local Items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of 
publication of all other matter herein also r e s e r v e d ________

PERMANENT STAFF
EDITOR .............................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY
MANAGING EDITOR ....................................................... RICH ARD COLE
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ..................... CHARMAINE MARSH
NEWS EDITOR ................................................................... RODNEY DAVIS
SPORTS EDITOR .......................................................... RICHARD BOLDT
FEATURE E D IT O R ........................................................ JANE PAGANINI
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ..................................................... PAT SHARPE
CHIEF AMUSEMENTS CRITIC ........................... HAYDEN FREEMAN
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ................................. KAYE NORTHCOTT
PANORAMA ED IT O R ......................................JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN

By HAIRY RANGER

Well, gang, H airy’* trial, just 
like Jack Ruby's, comes up Tues­
day. The o n l y difference Is, 
where Jack Ruby has to convince 
the jury that he was loco when 
he shot Oswald fit is reasonably 
certain that he did actually s h o r t 
him — there are several reliable 
w itnesses), Hairy faces the much 
m ore formidable task of trying to 
convince the Texas Student P ub­
lications Board of Directors that 
sexy girlie pictures in the Ranger 
will not corrupt 
the morals of 
20,000 University undergrads and 
send 
in Nothing- 
their m others 
ville into catatonic shock.

thinks 

As ridiculous as this m ay seem. 
Hairy 
the Ranger 
that 
Girls of the Month are individual 
people, w th different s e t s of 
characteristics, and as w i d e a 
section of University femininity 
as possible should be presented: 
from the big to the jietite, from 
the fair to the raven-haired, and 
from the shy to the—yes, friends 
—sexy.

On the other hand, the Ran­
ger A d v i s o r J Board (their 
friends call them "Censors” ) 
thinks that the magazine should 
present a steady diet of spark­
ling, wholesome, bubbly maid­
ens from a sociological envi­
ronment w h e r e , supposedly 
"sex" is a condition something 
like psoriasis.

Since H airy failed 

to receive 
any letter-? from the "ira te Lad­
ies from Lubbock” whom he m en­
tioned in his column last week, he 
will have to assum e that nobody 
in Lubbock pays a hell of a lot of 
attention to the products of TSP, 
and he w ill proceed with the a r ­
is a 
gument 
magazine for U niversity of Texas 
students, and not for their m oth­
ers.

the Ranger 

that 

This very sam e publications 
board, for an encore, will be con­
sidering a proposal for approving 
the appointment of the new edi­
tor, and at tho sam e tim e DOCK­
ING HER A MONTH’S SALARY!
Now Hairy knows that a lot 
of J ou people out there don’t 
care a lot for Hairy, nor humor 
in general, hut this is a matter 
concerning MONEY! A whole 
m onth's salary of a hundred 
sm ackers (which averages out 
to something about like 16Gc 
an hour) they want to skip, "to 
Im* fair to the outgoing editor," 
among ether things.
GREAT S H A D E S OF THE 
TWEED RING! You realize how 
much beer that hundred dollars 
might buy? Needless to say. the 
great, sweaty, hairy spirit will be 
hovering menacingly over Tues­
day's board meeting, w aitin’ fcr 
one of them dudes to go for his 
red pencil.

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
NIGHT EDITOR .................................................................. LEON GRAHAM
DAY EDITOR .......................................................................... HANK EZELL
DESK EDITOR ................................................................. LEE MCFADDEN
CDPY DESK C H IE F ......................................................SUE JANKOVSKY
Night Reporters ....................................... Rose Saunders, George Beach,

........................... 
Night Sports E d ito r 
Night Amusements Editor ........................................................... Ann Bolton
Night Wire Editor 
............................................................ Frank Denton
Editorial Assistant ................................................................... Dottle Lillard

 

 

 

 

 

Thursday, February 6, 1964 THE D A ILY T EXA N Page 2

Vivian Silverstein
 

Glenda Hunt

Official Notices

from 

N otices 

|7nlver*Uy Li­
the 
brary or any of JU) branch*** are 
official U niversity 
com m unications 
requiring 
im mediate attention S tu ­
dents who fail to respond to libra rn 
notices will be referred to the Of­
fice cit the Dcan of Student Life

A. .Hoffit 
Librarian

 Sigma Xi Plans 
Chemistry Talk

Rosoarch Society 
To Hoar Cromwell

Dr. Norman Crom w ell, profes- 
*o r of ch em istry at the University 
of N ebrask a, will speak at the 
U niversity F rid a y a s a national 
le ctu re r of Sigm a X I. graduate 
scie n tific re se a rch society.

His talk is scheduled a t 8 p.m. 
in the A cadem ic C enter Auditor­
ium. “ C arcinogens, C arcinogenes­
is, and C arcin o lytic A gen ts" will 
be the topic.

A m em b er of the N ebraska fa c ­
ulty sin ce 1939. D r. Crom well has 
been a visiting professor a t the j 
U niversity of C alifornia m edical 
cen te r in San F ra n c isco . He held 
a Fu lbrig ht re se a rch scholarship 
at U niversity College 
in L o n d o n ' 
in 1950-51 and was a John Simon I 
Guggenheim M em orial Fellow a t! 
the C alifornia 
nology in 1958.

Institute of Tech 

B efo re entering the teaching pro­
fession. Dr. Crom well worked a s 
a c h e m i c a l engineer and re ­
sea rch chem ist for industrial firm s 
in Indiana and C alifornia. C urrent­
is a consultant to sev eral 
ly he 
groups. Including 
t h e A m erican 
C a n cer S o c i e t y and US Public 
H ealth Serv ice.

D r. Crom well earned a bach e­
lo r's degree from Rose Polytechnic 
Institute and a doctorate from the 
U niversity of M innesota.

He bas been N ebrask a chairm an 
of the A m erican Chem ical Society 
and N ebraska president of 
the 
A m erican A ssociation of U niver­
sity P ro fesso rs. He belongs to nu­
m erous other scie n tific and pro­
fession al groups.

W H A T 

IS S O R A R E as an " I Love Y o u " 

tay« " I Love Y o u " 

in several different 

lan­

book lass than an inch in height! Sophom ore 

guages. This book is one o f a collection o f 

Yolan da C ro sb y adm ires the tiny charm which

miniatures in the Rare Books Library.

—Texan Photo— Echola

Foundation Gives $20,000 
For Five UIL Scholarships

The Moody Foundation of G a l­

W inners of each of 

the schol­

veston has granted $20,000 to pro­

vide five scholarships for com p eti­

tors 

in the U niversity Interschol­

astic League sta te m eet.

arships will re ce iv e SI OOO for four 

y ea rs. They a re good a t any uni­

v ersity in T exas.

“ The Moody Foundation req u est­

ed 

that 

their scholarships go to 

Rodney Kidd, direr tor of 

the 

high achoo! students who want to 

U IL , announced the aw ards Wed­

go into the insurance field ,” Kidd 

nesday. Adder! to an e a rlie r Welch 

said.

said. “ The Foundation was so well cd S ta tes “ there is m ore 
pleased with the five we selected j tion of the so cial life with 
por their scholarships 
that they doubled the num ber this 
y e a r .” 

Uniformed Girls

year dent life .”

la st 

j 

“ In G u a te m a la ,” o n e student

Harry's Place Takes 
Scholars From BEB

Foreign Relations Panel 
To Study Panama Crisis
A panel discussion on relations 
betw een P anam a and the United 
S ta te s will be held at 7 ;30 p m 
Sunday in the Canterbury lo u n g e 
of G regg House. D r. D. D. Brand, 
professor of geography, and **v- 
students will 
erat 
participate.

Panam an ian 

Foundation grant, a total of 15 $4,- 

In 1983 

the Moody Founda­

000 scholarships a re av ailab le to 

tion made a sim ilar grant of 

high school seniors who en ter the 

$28,608 to the T exas Interschol­

state m eet in Austin next M ay.

astic 

le a g u e Foundation, 

the 

Kilt met with 

the direr tors 

organization which adm inisters 

of both foundations during Ja n ­

the scholarships.

uary to acquire the grants. “ They 

“ The Welch foundation sch o la r­

a re 

the 

f i n e s t 

scholarships 

awarded in T e x a s ," be saki.

ship* will be aw arded to students 
planning to study c h e m istry ,” Kidd

A ttendance a t the study room s 
in the E asin ess and E conom ics 
Building has dropped sin ce 
the 
Edwin 
year. 
sam e period 
student 
P ric e , assistan t dean of 
life, attributes 
in­
cre a se d use of the U ndergraduate

the decline to 

last 

Open Thursday, Friday, and Monday Until 9!

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with Hand-Sewn Fronts...

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Cushioned Insoles

Guatemalan Students 5tience.Cenfer 
Begins Tuesday
Visit UT on Exchange

Ten-Week Program 

Will Use UT Faculty

Austin w as the first stop for a 
group of IO G u atem alan students 
of econom ics who a r e spending 31 
days in the United S ta tes. T he stu­
dents a re here by invitation from 
the Consulate E x ch a n g e P ro gram 
of the US D epartm ent of S ta te.

The students a re from th ree dif­
ferent u n iv ersities: the U niversity 
of San Carlos, the U niversity of 
I Quezaltenango, and Catholic Uni- 
! v ersify.

Taken on Tour

On arriving in Austin Sunday, the 
students w ere m et bv th eir hosts,
; five A m erican fa m ilies, and taken 
on a tour of Austin and the Uni- 

! versify.

In observing differences be­
tween student life in the United 
in G u atem ala, one 
States and 
student said, “ The em phasis here 
is on study rath er than work. In 
the em phasis is on 
G uatem ala 
both. Most have to w ork ." 

Another said, “ H ere, m ost are 
they pay 

to school. T h e re , 

sent 
their own w a y ."

“ The North A m erican seem s to 
full-tim e stud en t,” another 

be a 
com m ented.

Also noted was that in the Unit-
integra-
the stu ­

said, “ the only organization is in 
student groups and sp o rts.”

On U niversity coeds, the G uate­
m alans said, “ They a re b e a u tifu l!” 
One student said th at here, though, 
“ the girls get uniform ed. In Guate- 
{ m ala there is m ore individualism 
1 in d re ss .”

Recent troubles in P a n a m a , the 
students believe, a re a result of 
the colonial attitudes displayed 
by residents of the Canal Zone. 
“ Most of the countries now want 
to be sovereign,” one said. He 
added that they also want a limi­
tation of the territorial rights of 
m ajor powers.

A fter the students 

leave Austin 
at l l a m. T hursday, they will visit 
Boston, New Y ork, E a ste rn P en n­
sylvan ia. W ashington, D .C ., and

Regents...

(Continued from P ag e One)

valid. If this re fe rs to the property 
becom ing p art of the P erm an en t 
it could not be 
U niversity Fund, 
for the
axed 
loan.

the bonds 

to b a ck 

loan. When 

D ie bonds a re revenue producing 
bonds. R evenue from the stru ctu re 
built by the bonds would pay for 
the p ro je ct m a ­
the 
terializes, 
the U niversity m a y 
build the 200-unit com plex on a 
40 year, 2.75 per cen t loan. U nits 
will rent from $68 to $80. 
that 
ju dicial decision 
the property’s revenue should go 
into a perm anent trust fund, then 
the U niversity ad m inistration may 
issue valid revenue bonds to repay 
: a federal building loan for m arried 
' student hoaxing.

If the 

is 

j 

M iam i. T hey will see H arvard, 
M IT . the United N ations building, 
the New Y o rk Stock E x ch a n g e , 
and 
In ter-A m erica Develop­
m ent B ank.

the 

They will spend five days at L a ­
fay ette U niversity in P en nsylvan ia, 
w-here they w ill attend a sem in a r 
in the cultural and econom ic a s ­
pects of life in the United S ta tes.

Panama...

(Continued from P ag e One)

countries has 
the 
sep aratin g 
been broken down.” He 
e x ­
plained. “ In open country, like 
T e x a s, if your neighbor lives 30 
m iles aw ay, you don't 
ca re 
what he does. But. if you live 
in an apartm ent hoase w here 
the walls a re thin, you h e a r 
your neighbor and sta rt paying 
attention. So is Latin A m erica 
in form ing their new attitudes 
toward this country.” 

had 

“ R elations 

improved 
som ew hat under 
the Kennedy 
A dm in istration,” Dr. Villegas 
said , “ b ecau se L a tin A m erica 
liked P resid en t Kennedy very 
m uch.

“ E v e n though he was rich. 
he was not a ttracted to any 
p a rticu la r branch of 
indus­
try , but to the whole national 
in terest. He had an 
intellec­
tual tem p er and had the sen­
to ap p reciate d iffer­
sitiv ity 
ent opinions.”

in 
“ B u t,” D r. V illegas said 
is 
conclusion, “ L atin A m erica 
not 
Jo h n ­
ignoring P resid en t 
son 's po litical exp erien ce and 
ability on a national le v e l.”

When A ustin's N atural S cien ce 
Center begins its spring term T u es­
day. m any U niversity students and 
faculty m em bers will p articipate.
The 10-week program will 

in­
in nature studies, 
clude c la s se s 
geology, 
astronom y, and arch e­
ology. C lasses will be open to Aus­
tin children enrolled 
in the first 
through 

twelfth grades.

Those affiliated with the U niver­
sity who a re taking part 
the 
program a re Dr. William S. Stone.
I professor of zoology, a n d D r. 
David B u tts, a ssista n t professor 
of cu rriculum and instruction.

in 

the program as 

U ndergraduate students involved 
in 
te a ch e rs and 
group lead ers a re R o g er Lee Bos 
ton, H erbert D u r a n d . David 
H aynes, and W illiam C raig.

The U niversity m eteorological, 
a rch eo log ical, geological, and ape- 
Urological so cieties coop erate with 
the cen te r on field trips.

U niversity f a c u l t y m em b ers 

serve as sp ecial sp eakers.

Marty Purcell Hew 
Spooks President

Newly elected o fficers of Spooks, 
women’s s erv ice organization, a re 
M arty P u rcell, presid en t; Teddy 
G riffith, vice-p resid en t; 
J ill H ar­
ris s e rv ic e ; M arg a ret Koy, s p ir it; 
M arg aret Hopkins, secretary-. Sue 
Wagnon, recording se c re ta ry .

Also, Lynn R eed er, 

tre a s u re r; 
M ary E sth e r G arn er, foreign stu ­
d en ts; Diane R osenberg, c o n ta ct; 
Ja n e Leonard, ro y a l s p irit; Susan 
Turpi soh, h isto ria n ; P a tti Clem ­
ents, song lead er.

L ib rary and A cad em ic C enter.

Groups, how ever, cannot use 
the U ndergraduate L ibrary, and 
the BF.B study room s a re open 
to both individuals and groups.

the 

room s w ere 

Under the supervision of 

Jim 
Pyle, 
opened 
Monday night and will be open 
! from 7 to IO p.m . Monday through 
in 
Thursday. P yle ca n be found 
the study room s on 
f i r s t 
floor and will m ake arran gem en ts 
for groups o r c la s se s to study.

the 

In 1959. 

the first study room s 
were opened in the E nglish Build ­
ing and w ere moved to B E B when 
it was finished.

O rganizations have continually 
sought place** to study as groups, 
said P rice . “ This 
the only 
building on cam pus where groups 
can study to g e th e r."

is 

P yle will keep 

tallies on 
using 

the 
num ber of students 
the 
rooms to determ ine if there is still 
a need for them . At present, Priest 
said, there a re still m any students 
axing room s.

DL C.ouner

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A!! Sales Net

ThuncUy, Ftbruary 641564 ,THE DAILY TEXAN

Save 3.01 First Tim e oh Sale

Dashing low seam styling in soft 
and supple leather uppers with lock 
stitched hand sewn fronts, flexible 
oak bend leather soles. Cushioned 
insoles w ith built-up arch put extra 
com fort in every step. B l a c k or 
Charcoal Brown, sizes 7 to 12.

Hand-sewn fronts 
shape to your feet 

glove-like fit.

L ik e m o st o f us, y o u p ro b a b ly 
feel pressured a t tim es w ith th e 
dem ands m ade on you for original 
th in k in g, — fo r fresh ideas th a t 
will 
lift y o u r work: a b o v e th e 
com m onp lace. T hro u gh the stu d y 
of this b o o k , S cien ce and H e a lth 
with K e y to th e S crip tu re s b y 
M ary B a k e r E d d y , we are lea rn ­
ing how to tu rn to God for t h * 
in tellig en t ideas we need . Y o u 
can do th is, to o .

W e in v ite y o u to com e to our 
m eetings and to hear how we 
are w orking o u t our problem s 
throu gh a p p ly in g th e tru th s of 
Christian S cie n c e .

CHRI STI AN S CI ENCE 
ORGANIZATION

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Z U !
M n M m H m m : 7 porn. Tfcantfaya

Shop at Sears and Save
S a tisfa ctio n G u aran teed s c Y o u r M oney B ack

41st and Interregional 
Dial GL 2-9211

Plenty of 
FREE Parking

Seism* * «md Health it mmdUHa at att 
C h risten Sr tenet Reading Rooms and at Hump 
teilegt b o c k e r e t , Paperwork Edition t i . i i .

distinctive

C harge A ccounts fo r F a c u lty , Students and S ta ff Invited

 Gridders Issue 
Air Challenge

S e n i o rs of the 1963 n a ti o n a l r h a m - 

d on R o b e r ts , a n d C h a r le s T a l b e r t .

p i o n s h ip L o n g h o r n 

football 

t e a m 

C oach D a r r e l l R o y a l p l a n s 

to 

h a v e c h a l l e n g e d 

the S p in n e r b a s ­

c o a c h the se n io r t e a m .

k e tb a l l 

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

K N O W to a ba.-'kethal! g a m e .

J e r r y Lee, U n i v e r s i ty 

.sweet­

h e a r t . will 

th ro w our t h e s t a r t i n g 

S p i n n e r 

t e a m m e rn h e r H e r b 

ba ll.

H u m p h r i e s said t h e c h a l l e n g e c a m e 

a b o u t w h e n " s o m e of th e disc jock- 

ev e sh o t off ti r , r rr. ut bs on 

th e 

a i r a b o u t how good 

they are.

S e t fur L e a p lb s '

Tine m a t c h is set fo r 7 :30 p.m . 
F e b . 29 a n d Will be p la y e d rn ( I r e 
g o r y G> rn. P r o c e e d s will go 
to 
c e r e b r a i palsy. A dm ission will be 
IO c e n t s fo r s t u d e n t s a n d c h ild re n 
a n d SI for a d u lts 

T o m m y W ade h u r l e d 

the c h a l ­
the arr 
l e n g e a t 
th e S p in n e r s on 
W e d n e s d a y . O t h e r s e n i o r 
’H o rn s 
p l a n n i n g to p l a y a r e Soh'? A p p le ­
ton, D a v i d M c W illia m s . T o m m y 
F o r d , C a r e m e B ra y. K e n n e t h 
H a lm . J i m B e s s c l m a n , T ony C r o s ­
by . J i m F e r g u s o n . Olin U n d e rw o o d . 
B o b b v G a m b k n . Ben House. G o r ­

Two U n i v e r s i t y 

s t u d e n ts . 

J a y 

H a ks a n d J o h n E. B a r g e r , a r e 

m e m b e r s of the S p i n n e r t e a m . S e v ­

e r ! o t h e r S p i n n e r s w h o a r e g r a d ­

u a t e of th e U n i v e r s i t y a r e M ike 

H udso n. D ick L a n e . J i m H o rn e . 
Bill Noble, a n d R o n R o g e rs .

( tth or S p i n n e r s a r e H e r b H u m p h ­
r ie s B r a d M e s s e r , H a r r y S m ith , 
anti Jo h n A m y .

A ppleton C h a l l e n g e d 

An 

a d d it i o n a l 

jock e y. H o m e p ro p o se d 

c h a l l e n g e w a s 
m a d e to S c o tt A pp le ton , All-Amer- 
i e a l i n e m a n , b y J i m H o rn e . KNOW 
d i s c 
a 
h a n d w r e s t l in g m a t c h a t h a lf t i m e 
w ith A ppleto n. H o r n e is d e s e ri b e d 
b y 
a s b e in g 
t e a m m a t e s 
“ c o n s i d e r e d o u r m o s t t y p ic a l a t h ­
l e t e . ’’

fellow 

W o m e n 's Badminton

B a d m i n t o n d o u b le s w i n n e r s 

in 

W o m e n s 

I n t r a m u r a l 

c o m p e t it i o n 

a r e 

J a n e P r u e t t a n d Ann H e n ­

d r i c k , 

i n d e p e n d e n ts , 

f ir s t p l a c e : 

S h e r} ! Y e a r v a n d S h e rly B e h n e . 

a n d 
i n d e p e n d e n t s , s e c o n d p l a c e ; 
N a n c y B o rn a n d Ann M cM illan, 
AXID, a n d D o r i s 
J a n e k a n d 
T h e r e s a C o m is k e y , Co-op, tied 
f o r th ird place.

C on sola tion w i n n e r s 

in b a d ­

m in t o n a r e C a n d y B e a n l a n d a n d 
L o u is e Conically, KAT, first p l a c e ; 
B e v e r l y Still a n d B e th B u t te ry , 
G P B , s e c o n d ; a n d J a n e t Scott a n d 
C a r o l S m i t h , G P B , a n d B e ts y 
B r o w n a n d K a y T y le r , KKG, tied 
f o r th ird p lac e.

T a b l e ten n is s in g le s w i n n e r s a r e 
S h a r o n Voigt, A D P ; 
f i r s t ; E v a 
J o h n s o n , I n d e p e n d e n t , s e c o n d ; a n d 
A nn A k r id g e , K K G , a n d E v a d e 
H a w e s , K K G , tied for th ird .

H A I R C U T S
$1i5 J J f ’s $1i5

BA RBER S H O P

6 0 7 

I U

O P E N 'TIL 6 P.M.

M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y

Just off Guadalupe 

Plenty of Frat Parking

PRE-INVENTORY 
CLEARANCE SALE
F ib erg la ss R ein forced

H o l l i n s 

i i m . a m :

is 
T h s 
A u s t i n 
in g 

t e e m o st r e m a r k a b le 

lu g g a g e v a lu e rn 
. a special fe a t u re at a n u n d e r s t a n d ­

low price. U s e our c o n v e n i e n t la y -a w a y .

Norway Sweeps 
SpeedSkating

Russia Still Going,

US Still Blowing

IN N SB R U C K , A u stria — ( A P ) - 
N o r w a y ’s tir e le ss K n u t J oh an n esen 1 
a n d a pair of youn g te a m m a te s 1 
further rocked the S o v ie t U n ion ’s 
sp eed sk a tin g dynasty w ith a 1-2-3 
and 
sw e e p in th e 
a g in g Sixten J e r n b e r g of Sw eden ■ 
proved h i m s e l f k in g of the 
lo n g ­
d i s t a n c e s k i e r s W e d n e s d a y in the 
ninth W inter O l y m p ic G a m e s .

5,000 m e te r s 

T h e R u s s i a n s c o n ti n u e d to r a k e 
in 
the m e d a l s , h o w e v e r . C la u d ia 
B o y a r s k i k h . a 23-year-old sc h o o l ­
t e a c h e r . won h e r se c o n d gold a n d 
a m a t e , A le v tin a K o c h in a , g r a b b e d 
t h e w o m e n ' s 5,000- 
t h e b r o n z e 
m e t e r c r o s s - c o u n t r y sk i r a c e . T his 
b o o ste d 
a 
s t a g g e r i n g 21, e ig h t of th e m gold, 
in 24 e vents.

th e S o v i e t ’s 

total 

to 

in 

The pow erful R u ssian hockey 
team also won its fifth straight 
g a m e , sm oth erin g G erm an y 10-0 
and m o \e d c lo ser to its c lim a tic 
b attle Satu rd ay w ith C anada, 
also unlw aten in fiv e g a m e s after 
thum ping F inland 6-2. R ussia is 
h e a v ily favored .

its 

Tile U n ited S t a t e s 
to d i s a p p o in t 

t e a m c o n ti n ­
followers, 
ue d 
to C z e c h o slo v a k ia . T he 
losing 7-1 
a g a i n s t 
fourth 
s e t b a c k w a s 
o n ly o n e v i c t o r y fo r 
tile A m e r i ­
c a n s w ho d r o p p e d h a c k into a fifth- 
p l a c e tie with F in l a n d .

the 

at 

t h e 

A l a r m sw ept 

t o b o g g an and 
bo b sle d a r e a 
Ig ls, w h e r e an 
A m e r i c a n sled flew off th e t r a c k 
in 
finals 
a n d c r a c k in g , m e l t in g ice p ro v o k e d 
h e a t e d p r o t e s t s f r o m th e b o b s l e d ­
d e rs.

t h e t w o -m a n 

t o b o g g a n 

A C a n a d i a n c r e w . pilo ted by Vic­
t o r E m e r y , f o rg ed into a s u r p r i s ­
I ta ly 's 
lea d 
in g ly 
e i g h t - t im e w orld c h a m p i o n , E u g e n ­
io Monti, 
in th e first tw o of four 
ru n s for the f o u r - m a n bobsleds.

s t r o n g 

o v e r 

the 

But E m ery com p lain ed b itter­
ly about c ra c k s in the ice, par­
ticu la r ly around 
tr ea c h e r ­
ou s W itch’s C auldron cu rve, and 
sa id : "AU of us took a ch an ce 
m ak in g that second run.”
T h e r e w e r e no c o m p l a i n t s fr o m 
t h e A m e r i c a n 
of 
t h e m piloted by Bill H ic k e y of 
K eene, N . Y ., into fifth p la ce a nd 
other by L arry M cK illip of S ar­
a n a c L ake, N . Y ., into s e v e n th .

s l e d d e r s —on e 

Appleton Toughest 
Middie Opponent

A N N A P O L IS , M d. - m -

 O p p o s­
ing p layers m a k i n g t h e b ig g es t i m ­
t e a m 
p ression on N a v y 's football 
la s t fall w e r e T e x a s t a c k l e Sc ott 
A ppleton a n d A r m y q u a r t e r b a c k 
Rollie Stichw eh.

T h e y w e r e n a m e d 

th e top lin e­
m a n a n d b a c k on th e M id d ie s’ a l l ­
o p p o n e n t t e a m .

Franlc-ly Speaking

Sand Dunes Hide 
Tech Hospitality

Tailback Tommy 
To Talk to Cubs

Sportsmanship 
W ill Bo Topic

Landry Signs 
For 11 Years

By FRANK DENTON 
Assistant Sports Editor

The South Plains of W est Texas consists of three things: 
dust, mesquite bushes, and somewhere under a sand dune,
Lubbock.

Lubbock Is the cotton seed oil capital of the world and j 

the home of Texas Tech. The school has an excellent agricul­
tu re departm ent, an excellent engineering departm ent, and 
an excellent basketball team . O ther than th at, th e South 
Plains could be blown off the face of the earth , and no one 
would miss it.

When Texas* Longhorns played Tech 

in Lubbock 

Saturday night they were beaten by Tech’s Red Raiders, I 
94-90.

N aturally, 

the hom e-eourt factor usually gives 

the 
home team an advantage. A t Lubbock, however, the crowds 
are so large and th eir m anners so poor th at it is said th at 
the Raiders have an 8-to-10 point advantage before they 
even take the court against a foe.

Coliseum Normally Stuffed

Lubbock’s coliseum holds 10.000, though they always 
m anage to squeeze in a few e x tra hundred. Unlike in Austin, 
the support in Lubbock is trem endous; it is rare when there 
is a conference gam e th a t is not a sell-out, even during a 
losing season. Again unlike the University, the fans are ill­
m annered and will do anything and everything th at they 
think m ight help the R aiders win.

Anyone making a trip to Arkansas for an athletic 
contest is aware of how "gung-ho” the Arkansans are 
when it come* to athletics. The difference between Tech’s 
spirit and Arkansas* spirit is that the Hog fans are court­
eous and hospitable to their guests, while the Techsans 
are anything b ut 

Saturday night’s trouble started when the players were 
being introduced. Longhorn C enter Mike H um phrey’s name 
was announced, and the big senior joined his team m ates 
in the center of the court. But then a loud chorus of mixed 
noises materialized. None of the o th er Longhorns had rated 
anything of this sort, so we thought th a t a delegation from 
Midland, H um phrey's home town, was present. But no; it 
seems th a t the Tech band always picks out one opposing 
player to heckle.

Tradition Demands Rudeness

jumped 

When Tech 

to a four-point 

lead, Longhorn 
Jim m y P u ryear tied up N orm an Reuther, but the crowd 
didn't like it and let the referees know about It. Tile boos 
flowed profusely, and the ice and paper cups started hitting 
the court, as their tradition dictates. This didn't stop until 
the players left the court a fte r the game.

Actually, West Texans should be more careful with 
their ice. The water on the court must have represented 
half the water on the South Plains, and the area just 
hasn't got the water to waste.

A lthough they had to stop the game several tim es to 
remove the cups and wipe up the w ater off the court, the 
officials didn't even th reaten to call a technical foul on the 
crowd, which they ran do. We suppose they are used to it.

Tech, because of all this, is known as the worst place 
to play the role of visiting team In the Southwest Confer­
th a t 
ence. We wonder about 
they won this year. M ust’ve been polities.

th a t sportsm anship aw ard 

Tailback Tommy Ford of th* 
Texas Longhorns will address the 
annual Blue and Gold banquet of 
Cub Scout Pack S3 at 6:30 p.m. 
Friday.

Ford, who won the Longhorn 
Club’s sportsmanship award, will | 
speak on "Sportsmanship.” He 
will be acccompanied by Charley j 
Shira, line coach for the Steers.

The banquet will be held In the 
cafetorium of the Pecan Springs 
School.

Also attending as guests will be 
Lambert Berkman. district scout 
commissioner; G lenn McAlister.
d istrict scout e x e c u tiv e ; and C. R. 
O lson, a ssista n t d istrict c o m m is­
sion er.

DALLAS — — Tom Landry,
coach of the Dallas Cowboys of 
the National Football League, 
signed a contract Wednesday giv­
ing him ll more years with the 
club.

Cowboy officials said they be­
lieve It is the longest contract in 
professional sports.

Money 

involved was not dis­
closed, but Tex Schramm, general 
manager, said Landry received 
a pay hike.

Landry, 39, the only coach the 
Cowboys hive had, held a contract 
with one more year to go and 
aigned a contract for IO additional 
years.

Announcement of the agreement
w a s m a d e by Clint W. M urchison 
J r., ch ief ow n er of the C ow boys.
“ W e’v e been trying to get him

Frenchman Claim s 
Bargain W ith East

PA R IS — lf* — A F rench gov-
e m in e n t official said W ednesday 
that M exico City w a s se lec ted for 
the 1968 O lym p ic g a m e s a s part 
of a d eal insuring M oscow ’s s e le c ­
tion in 1972.

M aurice H erzog, 

se c r e ta r y of 
sta te for youth and sp orts, m ad e 
sn 
the 
the F rench 
O lym p ic 
C abinet.

co m m en t w h ile 
rep ort 

givin g 

to 

H erzog 

told 

the Cabinet 

that

M exico C ity w a s se lec ted fo llo w ­
ing an a g r ee m en t b etw een "the 
cou n tries of A m erica 
the 
E a st, an a g ree m en t that fo r ese e s 
for 
the design ation of M oscow 
the O lym p ics in 1972 ”

and 

H erzog w a s attem p tin g 

to ex 
plain w hy the F rench c ity of Lyon 
w a s not se lec ted H e said the fact 
that the O lym p ic C o m m ittee b y ­
p assed Lyon did not in d icate any 
“ d ip lo m a tic 

iso la tio n ” of F ra n ce

to do this for over a year,” said 
Murchison, "and we finally con­
vinced him.”

The C o w b o y s entered t h e 
league in 1960 and granted a five- 
year contract to Landry.

The team has a 13-38-3 record 

and was 4-10 last year.

Golfers Requested 
To Attend Meeting

U n iv e r sity stu d en ts in terested in 
co m in g out for eith er the varsity 
or fresh m a n golf team this sp rin g 
are req u ested to attend a m eetin g 
a t 2 p m . F rid a y at 
the A ustin 
M unicipal G olf C ourse clu bh ouse.

G eorge H annon, Austin M unici­
pal pro and the L onghorns’ n ew 
golf coach , has announced 
that 
v a r sity q u a lify in g p lay w ill sta r t 
M onday. Four rounds wi l l be 
played n e x t w eek —M onday and 
the M unicipal G olf 
T u esd ay at 
C ourse and T hursday and F rid a y 
a t the A ustin Country Club.

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Serving Auitin Since 1893

Thursday, February 6, 1964 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 4

 Film Depicts 
Russian Life

A tourist’s view of the Russian 
w ay of life was the theme of a 
film lecture, "R ussia and Its Peo­
ple," given Wednesday night by 
R aphael Green.

Green, w h o recently resigned 
the audio-visual staff of the Uni­
versity of Minnesota, took the film 
as a tourist to show the American 
people how their "enem ies'' live.
the 
The agricultural claim s of 
USSR a re easily seen to be false 
in 
the m any absurdities which 
show up on the farm s. Green said. 
The two types of farm s, collective 
and state, are supposed to supply 
the Russians with everything they 
need, but the wheat Is thrashed by 
old m achinery and hauled away 
by horse carts.

"In the sum m er, 40 per cent of 
produce com es from the 2 per cent 
of the land which is individually 
ow ned." stated Green. This pro­
duce is m ore desirable than that 
the state and con­
provided by 
sequently sells for what the owner 
ra n get. a small exam ple of capi­
talism In the heart of the Soviet 
Union, he explained 
Green explained 

the far*.

that 

tories do not work on the principle 
of supply and dem and, but sim p ly ; 
meet their quotas.

there 

Therefore, in some parts of the 
continent 
is a shortage of 
w a t e r heaters, while in another 
in store­
p art 
rooms.

they are stacked 

The women are a large sourer’ 
of labor because they greatly out-1 
num ber the men of the country. 
Green showed pictures of women 
sweeping streets, digging ditches, 
laying heavy telephone cables, and 
working in factories.

The R ussians’ p a y m e n t for 
meeting their quotas or excelling 
in their work is a m onth’s play 
and leisure in a com m unity rest 
home where Green filmed smiling 
faces.

He also showed young children's 
groups, sim ilar to Boy Scouts and 
Girl Scouts, where tlr ’y are kept 
until 
thee are of university age 
and are throughly indoctrinated in 
the Communist way of life.

"A popular euestion among the 
children " said G reen, is, " 'Do you 
really 
cars over 
there*" And am ong the adults the 
main question is, 
'Do the A m eri­
c a n s really want w ar?' ’’

a w a y 

throw 

Off;

leers

trainer, 

Newly elected officer* of Sigma 
Delta Tan en m ity are preoident, 
Shelley Steinberg; 
(scholarship 
chairman, B o n n y Slipaknff; 
pledge 
I Mane Rosen­
berg; recording secretary. Dtny 
PkMaky: 
secre­
tary, Carol Morgensteni, trea*- 
nrer, Cella bellman: house man­
ager, Debbie Druker; 
social 
chairman. Amy O p pert; and 
senior Panhellenie 
representa­
tive, llj r a Haber.

corresponding 

Janin Berly Is the new president 
of Delta Delta Delta 
sorority. 
O ther new offices* are Sue H ar­
rington, executive v icepresident; 
activities vice­
Cindy B rantley, 
president; Suo Stiles pledge tram 
e r; and Ellen Shields, chaplain

Also Lynne Mann, m arsh a l; 
recording secre­
F.uzann Smith, 
ta ry ; Aubrilyne Preston 
comet* 
ponding se creta ry ; Ellen Edwards, 
tre a su re r; 
scholar­
ship 
ch a 'rm a n j K a v Bowers, 
sponsor rh airm a n ; Bailie Carroll, 
social chairm an; and Karen Byrd 
heave president.

Jane Howe, 

Also B arbara Pee! rush captain 
Suzanne Sorer von, assistant rush 
captain; Be^te Boyd, recom m en­
dation chairm an ; Debbie Bland), 
senior panhellenie; Carolyn Pence, 
junior panheHome; Andrea Ander­
son. historian; 
Iairalee Hodge, 
lib rarian ; Penny Brooks, fraternity 
education; and Cand Clew s, aery 
ice projects,

a

♦

C hi Phi officer* for the spring 
sem ester are Keilh S etter, pres­
ident; 
John Siicke, vice-presi­
dent; M arshall Mabry, recording 
•e e re ta ry ; Mark Green, trea su r­
e r ; Rusty Alien, corresponding 
rush 
Ja y M artin, 
se c re ta ry ; 
chairm an; 
Jim B a rd , pledge 
tra in e r; and Barry H arrell and 
Joe 
Iw»stracco, co-social chair­
men.

Debt By-Product 
Of Our Times

-D r . Thompson

Debt is a by product of our pros­
perous times, the chairm an of the 
Departm ent of Economics told the 
Young D em ocrats W e d n e s d a y 
night,

specialised 

* There bs just one simple Idea 
that we need to get hold of in our 
interdependent 
econ­
omy — all income rises from som e­
one else s spending," Dr. Carey 
three 
Thompson said. There are 
group* of economic units in our so- 
< ,efy, he said; consum ers buxine** 
firms, and government. All these 
unit* have income and they spend.
" lf any one group runs a our- 
pin*, 
the other group or 
groups m ust run a deficit. In­
come and spending are alwa.vs 
equal when you look hark.**
Dr. Thompson said that consum­
er* are generally the ones who 
have a su rp lu s; therefore busmen* 
and government are the ones who 
have a deficit.

then 

Dr. Thomps on va id that it does 
not m ake sense to say that ev ery ­
one should spend ic-** than hi* In 
incomes 
come 
this occurred, 
fortunate 
would go down. "The 
truth is that generally we haven’t 
tried this in the pa*t."

If 

Corporate, Individual, and gov­
ernm ent debt* have nil increased 
since B orid B a r ll. and these 
have been prosperous scar*. He 
said, adding that debt creation is 
a part of the process of being 
prosperous.
The well-rn a na get! concern gen­
erally operates at a deficit 
a n i 
the question is who has the deficit 
and how big is it going to lie, he 
saki.

m w

*10'Qty

"IT S LOVELY ... Just the 
a c c e s s o r y to go with a 
gown dry cleaned by • • .
Home Steam Laundry & Cleaning

14 th A Rad River 

Sine# 1914 

GR 8-2586

FEATURING 3 HOUR ROCKET SERVICE ON 

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C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED

1 1 . 0 0

In two style* to mak# th# outlook brighter, no 

m att er what the weather, both a rs reversible a n d h a v t 

their own umbrella. Right, 

in black, green and white p la id reverses 

to black. Left, f ’D-a1 print in blue to bla ck and p nk to be ig e . 

Sizes 8 to 16.

two gad-abcuts

1.1.00 aud 7.119

W h e n the w eather is fair and 

w arm er, these tw o travel 

or shop. Left, the ' g a d -a b o u t 

in shock pink, hot o r a n g e and 

sun yellow, 5 to 15. Right, a

slip o f e dress in yellow,

S p r i n g green, blue, pink and violet,

Sizes 5 to 

IS .

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Sent S o u c i sale thru F eb ru ary 15th. Both peje m a and rob# 

Special! e i e O O

havt short sleeves. In pink, blue, green ice end yellow 

trim m e d in white piping, pajamas in sizes 32 to 40. 

R o b e in s.m.l. The two m ake a travel set.

Thuridoy, Fobruory 6, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo 5

 N U R S E O X W H EE L S ai the
T ex a s: w ith J u liet M i'lr, R o n a ld 
L e w is, N o e l Pur, ell. Erma C a n ­
non, 
Joan S im r ; d ire c te d hy 
G e r a ld T h o m a s t Janus E tints,

Ry MN IXN SILVERSTEIN

Evidently the Nurses, sans Zina 
invaded England. 
Bethune, have 
last candy-striper “ carried 
The 
the present one “ re 
on." and 
tu rn s" via wheels 
to the quaint 
little village of Bradbury to re ­
habilitate old English cronies of 
their spurious ailm ents.

Nurse on Wheels 
On Same Old Cycle

The comedy, then, is based sole­
lines. 
is 
this 

ly on a handful of punch 
Humor-wise, American “corn" 
the only term applicable to 
English farce.
Miss Mills’ 

coupled with a delightful 
through 

acting. 
jaunt 
the English countryside,

vivacious 

are the only things that keep the 
crum pet from crum bling.

lf, however, you a re seeking a 
s e x 
f r o m A m erican 
refuge 
comedies “ a 
tree” 
la yum vum 
then by Jove, grab your “ Schwinn” 
rac er and 
the 
“ T exas.”

join Florence a t 

Theater Designers 
Compare Concepts

is 

is 

refreshingly 

When architects and theater de- New York stage designer; and 
signers m eet, the problem of w hat Richard Swallow a n d ^ W illia m
Tam m inga, assistant professors at 
the U niversity School of A rchitec­
ture.

Florence Nightingale on a two- 
w heeler 
lovely 
Juliet Mills. S t e sports a bicycle 
b e c a u se 106 driving lessons have 
to do with space, light, and the 
not taught I er the art of chang­
for discussion.
stage come up 
the
ing gears. Ronald Lewis 
handsom e. w< »I th y 
these problem s 
farm er who The solution of 
The theater building should en­
finally wins F lorence's scaple — rests jointly with the builders of 
velop a play, professor Tam m inga
should be capable of
uh hand 
the stage designers.
1 nanu, 
said. 
Lewis however, contributes little and others who utilize the physical SUppiyfng the m echanics necessary
-------- J — — * -•-*
to production, and yet thp audience 
should 
the 
th eater's lim itations.

to the film 
m any facial expressions as gears W ednesday night, two m em bers 
on Nurse Vs auto. And E sm a Can- of the U niversity School of Archi­
lecture and two professional stage 
ron 
ti on cd mother, is only bearable in production designers m et 
to air
sm all doses — preferably a t tea 
tim e, gulped down with crum pets, construction and design in a sym- 

f ssessing barely as structure of the building. 

spasmodic-mo- 

aw are of 

Florence’s 

not be 

- ............ 

theater, 

» — 

w. . 

present box like stage to a 

Professor Swallow contrasted the 
t e e ­
their respective problems on stage v js j o n screen. It creates a psycho­
j0gjc a j b arrier between the action 
the a b ie n c e , he said. The 
roie o{ 
in modern
stage design should be 
to con­
tribute to the joining of the theater 
with the surroundings, the joining 
of the audience to the events por­
trayed, he added.

Jean 
Rosenthal, president of T heater 
Production Service; P e te r Larkin,

the architect 

included 

and Joan Sims can not liven up D epartm ent of Ait. 
the ch aracter of the village folk 
who. at their best, a re overdone 
DL kens.

speakers 

G u e s t 

Even the talent of Noel Purcell posium presented by the U niversity and 

It 

T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE

FO* aT T I
I 
I D I S C O U N T iiiiM

N O W S H O W IN G !

I? ? 1 4 8 - IO

lighting 

theater design from 

Miss Rosenthal and P eter Larkin 
joined forces to express tile con­
the 
cept of 
standpoint of 
and 
the 
scenery for an individual produc­
the 
tion. A rchitects m ust give 
actor a place to say what he is 
trying to say. The space, or the­
a ter, is only so good as the person 
who uses it, they concluded.

HELD OVER . . . 2nd Wonderful Week

DIANNE RICHARDS will dance with the American Ballet Theater 

Thursday night in the Municipal Auditorium.

A LL U N IV E R S IT Y

OVER 22 DANCE

FE8. 8 (8 I ! p .m .) $ I OO Ea. 
M a in Ballroom — Te«a» Union

American Ballet 
To Perform Tonight

BURNET

■ M M ROAD ■ ■ ■ ■

otT \\
D R I V E 
'
T R F 
T H E A T R E 
aaoo a g a m i » 
m o * a t l i 

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O pe n H p . til 
A dult s 75 

I tr- I Show 6:45 
.59 

I at'! 

l»i»r 

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« I I I H I I I ! ! V 

I I I M 

•

i The French had a 
i g a t reputation 
I 

for it . . . j

j 

F O R DETAILS S E E ...

The perform ance of the Amer­
ican Ballet Theater Thursday will 
m ark 
the fourth appearance of 
the com pany in Austin. The The­
ater will appear under the aus­
pices of 
the Cultural E ntertain­
m ent Committee as the sixth event 
of the current CEC scries.

The American Ballet T heater

THE MIRTH DOCTORS
O F 'C A R R Y O N N U R S E *
ARE OPERATING A6AIN

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the 
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IT S JUST THAT PERSONAL

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S401 N. IA MAK 
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TIMES 6:52 & 8:40

K N T L R ! A IMM IG N T 
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U N K 

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SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN ENGAGEMENT
' I L C 

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From the I 
Pulitzer 
Prize 
novel 
and play

N O W S H O W IN G !

I K A T I R R S : ti OO - 7 

.3 - 9 : 4 6

37 

has appeared 
countries 
in 
throughout the world, including the 
Soviet Union. The com pany h a s 
traveled back and forth across the 
United States, perform ing in 241 
cities in 48 states. Since its found­
ing in 1940, A m erican Ballet The­
a ter has traveled more than 500,- 
000 miles.

Torii Lander, Roves Fernandez, 
John Kriza, Diane Ri< hards, Ruth 
Ann Koesun, Sallie Wilson, Ca J 
Selling, and Eleanor D'Antuono 
will appear in the ballets “ Billy 
the K id,” 
“ Graduation B all,” 
“ G rand P as —- Glazuonov” and 
“ Them e and V ariations.”

The event Is free to holders of 
the $17.74 Blanket Tax and season 
ticket patrons. Single adm issions 
for the ballet go on 
sale after 
7:30 p.m. T hursday at Municipal 
Auditorium box office.

Doors open at 7 p.m. Single ad­
mission tickets are $2.50 for ad­
ults, $1 for children through jun­
ior high. There are no reserved 
seats, and there 
is no advance 
sale of single admissions.

ROUNDUP & 

• FREDDIE K IN G

• BRUCE C H A N N E L

• THE CRICKETS

• ARTHUR K. A DA M S

Other* — Plu* Local 
& Circuit Band*

 C O N T A C T -------
 
PAULA CRAIG AGENCY 
1401 LORAIN 
GR 7-0055

Delwood

DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
3981 Last An

B O X o r I K K O P E N S 6:0 9 
41) M IS SI O N "Or 
K I D S I M U K IT I B F K

“ Take Her, She’s M in e ”
J a m e * S t e w a r t A S a n d r a D e e , 7:99

 

 Plat ----

“ MISTY”

Chil l Will* 4 D a v i d I a d d , 

8:5 9

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6: 39 

A D M I S S I O N 

lOi- 

K I D S 

I M I L K 12 F R E E

“ M ID N IG H T LACE”

D e r i * O a r 8 J o h n L e v i n , 

7:9 9 

— P i n a —

“ THE LAST SUNSET”

R o c k H u d s o n A K i r k D o u g l a s , 8 : 5 5

UT Opera Workshop 
To Salute the Bard

from Berlioz’ “Romeo and Juliet;** 
an excerpt from Prokofiev's “Ro­
meo and Juliet;” the overture from 
Strauss’ “Macbeth;" a portion of 
the score from Cole Porter's “Kiss 
Me Kate,” which was based on 
“Taming of the Shrew,” and th* 
march from Mendelssohns "Mid­

summer Night’s Dream.”

Among student artists perform­
ing Friday and Sunday will be Con­
rad Imrnel, William Neill, Jean 
Panther, Bert Neely, Ann Darden, 
Richard Firmin, Maria Alexander, 
Shaaron Melcher, Charles Birkner, 
Robert 
I^ee, Christine Stanford, 
t e e McKihben, Peggy Brunner, 
and Jane Crawford.

Pianists will be Mary Elizabeth 
Hardin t e e and Dixie Ann Ross, 
music students. Musical interludes 
and orchestral effects will be pro­
vided by “tapes.”

Russell Gregory, a former Uni­
versity music student, and Roger 
White, young son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Orville White, complete the cast.

BARGAIN PRICES!
im to

5 0

The University of Texas Opera! 

Workshop, a “lab” which 
intro­
duces voice majors to the operatic 
repertoire, will sing a s p e c i a l 
“Happy Birthday” salute to Wil­
liam Shakespeare Friday and Sun­

day.

Commemorating the 400th anni-1 
versary of Shakespeare's birth, the 
Opera Workshop will present two 
performances of excerpts and in­
terludes 
from operas based on 
Shakespearean plays.

Entitled “ Shakespeare at t h e 
Opera,” the program will be given 
at 8 p.m. Friday and at 4 p.m. 
Sunday in Hogg Auditorium. Ad­
mission is free.

Highlighting the production will 
be the death scene from Verdi s 
“Otello,” Falstaff’s appearance in 
Scene I. Act 2 of Verdi's “Merry 
Wives of Windsor,” and the finale 
from Benjamin Britten’s “Midsum-

Olivier to Present 

Kennedy Program
A special program of statements 
by the late President John F. Ken­
nedy will be presented at 7:30 p m. 
Thursday on Channel 9. “JKK, Son 
of Liberty” will feature dramatic 
readings by noted actors of his 
statements on national and inter­
national topics.

Narrated by English actor Sir 
Laurence Olivier, the program will 
feature stage and 
stars
Eli Wallach, Anne Bancroft, Gary 
Merrill, and Hews commentator
Joseph C. Harsch.

screen 

Topics will include civil rights, 
education, medical care 
the 
aged, religious liberty, the United 
States' relatioaship with Russia
and Communist China, disarma­
ment, Berlin, and Cuba.

for 

mer Night’s Dream,” including a 
special dance sequence.

The singers, primarily University 
voice students and Department of; 
Music faculty members, will wear 
authentic costumes and perform 
with traditional stage “props” and 
scenery.

The Opera Workshop performs 
several times each year to ac­
quaint voice students with the prac­
tical requirements of s t a g i n g , 
movement, and other aspects of 
musical acting.

Directing the forthcoming pro­
duction is James Pease, guest pro­
fessor of music and American 
bass baritone widely known for his 
operatic performances in this coun­
try and abroad. He has been on 
the music faculty since September.
Technical director of “Shakes­
peare at the Opera” is Orville H. 
White, guest assistant professor of 
music. White will be heard in the 
role of Verdi’s Falstaff.

Other Music Department faculty 
members singing with the Opera 
Workshop 
include Soprano WUU 
Stewart, guest associate professor 
of music, who will appear as Des 
demona 
in Verdi's “Otello,” and 
Soprano Lorane Michalopulos, lei 
turer in music, who will sing in 
“Midsummer Night's Dream.”

The dance scene 

in Britten's 
“Midsummer Night's Dream” has 
been choreographed by Mrs. Bar­
bara Payne, wife of B. Idcn Payne, 
guest professor of drama. Payne 
himself has “sat 
in” on several 
workshop rehearsals as a sort of 
unofficial consultant. Pease said.
Other excerpts and musical In 
terludes to be included in the un­
usual program will be the overture 
and opening duet from Nicolai's 
"Merry Wives of Windsor;” par! 
of the film score from "Henry V ,” 
o v e r t u r e from Berlioz’ “King 
f r o m Rossini's 
t e a r ;” a duet 
I “Otello;” the Queen Mab scherzo

Hickman ( E n c o ) Service

f a st f r i e n d l y service plus

• M E C H A N IC O N DUTY
• REPAIRS M A Y BE PUT O N 

CREDIT CARD

• Q U IC K ROAD SERVICE

Green Stamp*

24th & Rio Grande

GR 8-5813

SAH

S P m j A N C E K S

JOSE
GRECO

BiMf fctx CtftMtf it

M a n x p a l A u d i t o r i u m

TOMORROW NITE
8:30 P.M.
TICKITS

C«Op
S**di Mull* Sl*r*

V

 

 

a

AMERICAN
BALLET 
THEATRE

>> w 

\ v

'

saggar 
-IJ. ■.— » f-MmJ &»p»«| *

** 

I—MW* A*»»W

M unicipal Auditorium , Tonight, a t 8:00 p.m .

Doors Open 7:00 p*m.

Chartered Buses W ill Be Available 

for transportation to and from Municipal Auditorium 

FOR T O N IG H TS performance

BUSES DEPART AT 

6:45 

7:00 

7:15

M A K IN G STOPS AT

1. M oore-H iH Hell
2. Simkint Hall
3. Scottish-Rite Dorm
4. Resolving Dorm
5. C aro ler* Dorm
6. University Co-op

Buie* will leave the Auditor­
ium immediately end 20 min­
ute* 
the perform­
ance.

following 

Round-Trip Faro 25c

m m i /s 
ViJ r- 

^ 

T i u r n m m r n m

earn nam »■■»»»*.#*<sr • atmu:« us

P u s h b o c k S co ts 

* F r e * P a r k in g 

• A r t C o lle r y 

• 

L a r g e s t S t r e w in th e S o tf t h w e H

Thursday, February 6, 1964 THE DAILY, TEXAN Page 6

I M P O R T A N T !

‘ DRAWING TICKETS MUST BE SHOWN WITH 
OWNERS $17.74 BLANKET TAX AT DOOR"

 Whaley Announces 
70 Doctoral Degrees

UFCU Awards 
Special Dividend

Credit Union Pays 
$66,602 in 1963

Dr. VV. Gordon Whaley, dean of 
an­
the G raduate School, 
nounced that 70 doctoral degrees 
w ere aw arded at the close of tho' 
first sem ester.

has 

D egree recipients included;

D octor of M a eatlw ii 

A ustin— LP*t* r C lifton H ow ard Kll- 
Silver 

jrPn—( a s p e r E ugene E llison 
C ity. N. M —David W ayne Darling:.
D octor of Philosophy 

.lr. A m ritsar 

A lbert L ea, M inn.—W illiam C ooree 
S o r e n s o n A lbuquerque N M —C harles 
H e n ry K arn es. Alice- W illiam M arvin 
Iodin Ram 
Benson 
K rishnn S h arm a. A n ah eim , C a lif.—- 
J o h n D elm ar 1-afky. A u s tin -R obert 
E u g en e C utlirell Mrs, M arian n e Dau- 
^ ald er H aro ld f , F o e jite r S iste r M. 
I iem ent Jo h n so n , M rs M a u r>ne D. 
t i , t h McNeal.
M r El n»y 

J a m e s 

--------

I wood -H enry 

P aul ’I'. W rotenbery.

J o h n ’ O liver W est. 

----- 
I D onald O. 
; bison M rs W ill B eth S tep h en s 

and I U r n s r F ly , H o u sto n —H u b e rt 

B angkok T h aila n d -H o n g I a n Owl. 
B eaum ont — Ja m e s M ilton M enard, 
B ellaire—T om m y Lo? A sh craft 
J r . 
B lacksburg Va —R o b e rt L. H arriso n . 
B orger- J e rr y F loyd D aw son. Brown- 
I) F. Cola. C a rth ag e 
C orpus

N ellis. C h arles D ee Rob- I H ow ard M urphey. H illsb o ro — W alter 
. 
I ium - 
m or H elnen. T hom as E d u a rd H orton 
J r .. M ichael D ean R eifel. W a lte r A. 
S u tto n , and T hom as N o rm an W h ita ­
ker. 
Ivanhoe M inn.—W 'llliam A rth u r 
H oisted. L ockport, L a —L loyd Ja m es 
E llio tt. M idland—R o b e rt F . S tubbe- 
m an. Mt. V ernon. Ky. — H ow ard 
rp u s T hom as Bausum . New O rleans. I-a — 
Miss. 
C hristi B ert Ie ’'F ra n k lin B M wet I. Dei- M artin E m ile C henevert O dessa—Rob- 
ias—C harles Evans Bounds and J e r r y I e r t Jo sep h jo n e s O m aha. N e b ,- -J a c k 
J, Brown. Del R io L eo n ard o C a r- : A llan H ill. 
P a .- M r s . 
d r nae J r .. and Ted L. L an g fo rd . Ed- j B a rb a ra Boekus A ponte. P ra irie Mew 
enton, N. C .—W ade 
Jo rd a n . 
Com po—C alvin E ugene W oods. 
m ore C ity, Okia 
1'iitton. 

s t . C loud, M inn -—A nthony E Soap- 
-C h arles C lifford e rla n d a J r . San A ntonio- A rnold Mcl- 
1 vin B arb an , D avid F. Cu Id a s are, and
Kl P a so —Michael E A ustin an d O ar- G erard R oland Vela. S an tru c e , P u e rto 
r c tt R. F o ste r. F ort W o rth —M rs AIK Rico—M rs A nnaliese M u sette, S eguin 
R obinson Basse!. Mrs. F lo ra C hung — Donald VV. S tu b b s 
S outh M iam i. 
IH ia H u a n g C h m , and Ben A. Shoul- F la .—R o b e rt H ow ard McCabe. Still
der* G alveston- D onald W . S tubbs. 
G eorgetow n R alph M a rtin W hitm ore 
H acienda H eights, C alif. — W illiam

El j “ A. D. S tew art,
E l- ' 

P hilad elp h ia. 

ll. 

w ater. O kla.—M ilton F ra n k lin U sry 
J r . S to ck d ale—C h e ste r R ay H astings.
T aipei. T aiw an — Y eth-P lng T ang.
T ucson,
T a lc o —J e r r y Dell H olm es. 
Aria:.—L a rry W arn er. T u la ro sa. N. M.
L afk y . V icto ria —

-John D elm ar 

Tile U niversity F ederal Credit 
Union paid its shareholders a reg ­
ular 4.5 p er cent per annum plus 
a I per cent special dividend in 
late Decem ber. The credit union, 
located in Waggoner Hall 14, pro­
vides savings and 
interest 
loans for U niversity faculty m em ­
bers and staff.

low 

With a record m em bership of 
in 
the UFCU paid $66,602 
3,614, 
dividends la st year. Total assets 
am ounted 
to $1,591,349.44. T h e 
credit union paid out $1,593,393 in 
2,660 loans.

Any University employe, includ­
ing students employed a minimum

Starzel Conducting 
Journalism Courses

iJ^ B assrt JArUS’!nd L ^ C ^ 3 ! b w . t nf 20 hours P°r Week’ m aV lnVeSt 

W oodside N .Y .- Alan a . F ra n k e d 

in or borrow from the U F C U .

T h e general property deposit 
paid a t registration is returned to 
the student at the end of his career 
as a student.

Davis Will Speak 
On Campaign Issues

Dr. Milton V. Davis, Republican 
candidate for United States Sen­
ate, will speak to the Young Re­
publican Club a t 7:30 Thursday at 
Townes Hall.

Davis, a D allas heart surgeon, 
is one of four Republicans seeking 
the p arty 's nomination for the Sen­
ate.

A panel of students and Austin 
Republicans will discuss some of 
the issues of the cam paign w i t h 
Davis. Included in the topics will 
be civil rights, m edicare, P anam a, 
and veterans’ affairs.

M rs. Mollie Kilgore, assistant 
treasu rer and m anager of the Cred­
it Union, said that loans and shares 
were rath e r even last year, but 
they still encouraged borrow ers 
and investors.

"We want investors to enjoy the 
new interest rate, and, of course, 
we always w ant m ore borrow ers." 
Mrs. Kilgore said.

" It seem s to run in cycles," she 
explained. "This tim e of year, peo­
ple a re investing and paying off 
loans. When sum m er sta rts, they 
tend to borrow m ore."

Vehicle T ags A v a ila b le
Motor vehicle registration 

tags 
for 1964 are now available a t the 
Travis County Courthouse. County
Tax Assessor-Collector F ritz Rob­
inson has urged m otorists to bring 
their certificates of title and last 
y ea r's registration receipt w h e n 
they come for new license plates. 

April I is the deadline.

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished Apartm ents

Room and Board

T y p i n g

VILLA FONTANA 
1051 S abine

MEN. $56.*'*). E FFIC IEN T Y 

for ont
o r two Gas. w a te r pa d At cam 
pus-stadium . M anager—2311 Red R iver

w ith

MsocSiraiman

One bedroom — e le g a n tly fu rn ish ed 
I - itii*- heated pool, Tw o blocks from 
M em orial S tad iu m . S pecial 
for 
lease.

ra le s 

M anager—G R 2-1 TH 
Ow n e r—C L 3-5690

Gov. CofinallyWill Not Speak

At Traffic Courts Meeting

Gov. John Connally, scheduled 
to address the 1964 Traffic Courts 
Conference, has canceled the ap ­
r e a ­
pearance because of health 

sons.

The conference will begin a t 9 
a.m . Thursday with addresses by 
the 
W. Page Keeton, 
dean of 
U niversity School of Law, 
and 
F rank C. Erw in J r ., m em ber of 
the Board of Regents.

Approximately 150 state officials, 
law enforcem ent officers, judges, 
and attorneys a re expected to a t­
tend the conference 
in Townes 
Hall Auditorium.

Thursday m orning speakers in­
clude Buster Cole, president of 
the State Bar of Texas, speaking 
on "The A ttorney and 
the T raf­
fic C o u rt”; Howard Fender, a s­
sistant attorney general of Texas, 
speaking on "T he Citizen and the 
Traffic C ourt"; Col. Homer G a rri­
son, director of the Texas D epart­
m ent of Public Safety, discussing 
the "T raffic Situation 
in Texas 
T oday"; and Inspector Glen Con­
ner of the D epartm ent of Public 
Safety, discussing "Speed M anage­
m ent."

1 

Inspector Conner will preside 
over a panel discussion on "T ech­
nical Aspects of Speed and Its De­
term ination" a t 11:15 a.m . Panel 
, m em bers will be Inspectors J. B. 
Carlisle and W. N. Broman of the 
D epartm ent of Public Safety, and 
Lt. Benny McDavid 
and other 
m em bers of the Austin Police De­
partm ent.

and discuss 

Professor John Sutton of 

the 
University School of Law will open 
the Thursday afternoon session at 
2 p m. 
"E vidence 
P roblem s." P articipants in a pan­
el discussion will be Wallace Shaw, 
assistant city attorney of Austin; 
Judge Tom M cFarling of Corpora­
tion Court of Austin, and Officer 
Charles W right of the Austin Po­
lice D epartm ent.

At 2:15 p.m. Judge M cFarling 
will preside over a dem onstration 
on "Qualifying R adar and Skid 
Tests in C ourt," aided by Shaw 
and Wright.

Leonard Passm ore, Austin a t­
torney, will be guest speaker at 
the conference 
be 
held at the Gondolier Hotel a t 7 
p.m. Thursday.

banquet 

to 

i The conference will resum e at 9

a m. F riday with an address on 
"Proposed T raffic Legislation" 
by Jam es O. Musick. general m an­
ager of the Texas Safety Associ­
ation.

Phil Burleson. D allas attorney, 
will follow with a discussion of 
"Appellate P rocedure From 
the 
Corporation C ourt,” and Sam Wolf, 
city attorney of San Antonio, will 
speak on "A dm inistration in T raf­
fic C ourts."

The panel discussion on "Ap-

V isiting Scot Professor 

Teaches Engineering

is 

is 

Dr. Gordon Smith Grieve Bev­
eridge of the U niversity of Edin­
of 
burgh 
professor 
visiting 
the 
chem ical engineering during 
spring sem ester. He 
teaching 
undergraduate courses and con­
sulting with faculty m em bers on 
the reorganization of chemical en­
gineering laboratories.
Dr. Beveridge was 

a visiting 
chem ical engineering professor at 
the U niversity in the 1962 sum m er 
session. He joined the Edinburgh 
faculty in the fall, 1962.

pellate Procedure and Adminis­
tration" at 11:15 a m. will be pre­
sided over by Burleson, with pan­
el m em bers Wolf and Judge David 
L. Smith of the Abilene Corpora­
tion Court.

Judge M cFarling will open the 
afternoon session at 2 p.m. Friday 
with a discussion of "Problem s Re­
lating to Right of W ay." Judge 
Titus Mitchell, Corporation Court, 
Wichita Falls, will speak on "Vio­
lations 
Involving Turning Move­
m ents," and Judge Mitchell and 
Judge M cFarling. S h a w, 
and 
W right will conduct a panel dis­
cussion on "R ight of Way Turning 
M ovem ents.”

Judges K. K. Woodley, W. A. 
Morrison, W. T. McDonald and 
E rn e st Belcher, will be in charge 
of the various sessions.

The conference is sponsored by 
the School of Law, State B ar of 
Texas and the Texas Safety As­
sociation in cooperation with the 
G overnor's office, A ttorney G en­
et a l s office, D epartm ent of P ub­
lic Safety, T e x a s Municipal 
League, American B ar Association, 
and State Junior Bar.

THE DAILY TEXAN C L J iJ M s

“

r f 4CCII IL ll I III I HT ICI V r. I.* I I t X 
C L A S S I ! I EI * ADN I R E I S I N G K A T E S
....................
....................................................

(15-word m inim um ) 

E ach W ord 
M inim um C h arg e 
C lassified D isplay
I colum n x one Inch one tim e 
E ach A dditional T im e 
20 C onsecutive Issues
8 w ords 
15 w ords
20 w ords 

............ 

.............................................. 

 

 

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..............................

4c
SI 20

l l on
.’JU

OO
SC OO

(No copy change I r cons. a llv a Issue ra te )

 

 

 

 

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

.................... 

M onday 3:.% p.m.
T u esd ay T e x a n 
W ednesday T e x a n ..................... 
T uesday 3:3o p m.
T h u rs d a y T ex an 
.............. W ednesday 3:30 p.m .
T h u rs d a y 3 30 p.m .
F rid a y T ex an 
S u n d ay T ex an 
l r day 3 30 p.m .
In th e ev en t of e r ro r s m ad e In an advertisernen: 
im m ed iate notice mu.-A be given as th e publishers 
a re resp o n sib le fo r only one in co rrec t in sertio n .

..................... 
.............. 

58.00

 

CALL G R 1-5244

$45 OO. 
'ERS1TY, 
itb , 
re frig e ra to r. 
603 E lm w ood. CL

V scene 
I*

>r Hr

m and B oard 

B

C am pus

B R U N E T T E ST E DEN" 
1908 W C h it* 
GR 2-1131

* HOWS!

BRYK ERV, ■ >OD - I 
tw in beds, klteh 
age Bills paid. $6 !

bath, gar- 
7-7030; UL

; AND 

\V E LL rf u rn . shed a p art 
fo r tw o m en a t 191ft N ueces 
B ills paid. < all a t 1911 Nueeei

New a p a rtm e n t for one or tw o men, 
B arking and C u rte r service, reasonable 
ra te s. < IL 3-3235

ESQ I IR E A PA R TM EN TS

TA RRYTOW N 

m ent, k itc h e n e tte w alk 

$65.00. S tudio a p a r t­
in closet, 
tile bath. A S'. U tilities paid. P riv a te 
entrance, garage. GR 8-6380,

R*JOKY O N E BEDROOM efficiencies 
710 VV, JU.-. W ater, g a s paid. A-C.

STAG CO-OP 

has opening 

fo r S p rin g sem ester

A ccepting ap p licatio n s 
Room and B oard $5,j.OO per m onth 
GR 8-5 M3 
TMO Rio G rande

Board

A LL VOL CAN e a t a t 
House No h u stle 

th e Bowen 
Ju s t 
cat cat and eat a t th e Bowen H ouse.
\\ bu is 2506 S an A ntonio. Con­
ii* I 
on
tr

no bustle 

GOOD M EALS SER V ED a t lite H u d ­
son H ouse. 2310 R io G rande Two 
meal* S-f- OO, th ro e m e a ls —$54.00 per

For Rent

Rooms for Rent

IL CAMPO HOU 
duce ct S p rin g r

vpproved Re- 
toys. K itchen.

m en t $ 2 *'.OU per m onth 

N ew a p a rtm e n t w ith all m odern e q u p - 
six m onths. 
B egin J a n u a ry o r F e b ru a ry . BUN paid. 
T w o bedroom . 2>* b ath s Tw o 'I V s— 
ste reo 

( a il GR 2-8417.

,K. TW O vacancies $25.00 
Ie 
Tw o 
s 181) C ongress GR 6 -

$30.00. 

room 

F U R N ISH E D

ROOM 

P riv a te
$40,00 m o n th .

K)MS fo r m ale *tu- 
n o rth cam pus. 2612

E N F IE L D FUR 
D etached frort 
A ir-conditioned. 
GR 8-6222.

S H E D ROOM, bath. 
muse. U tilitie s paid. 
5 OO.
45 'IO. A fter 

For Sale

r e d l y 

O R D E R YOUR 

l'*>4 V olksw agen 
from G erm any, pick up 
I nivert 

dock 
save $125.*.*) o r m o n 
M otor • 2715 G uadalupe, GR J-7152

V OLKSW AGEN TRAU 
50. Gall G I. 2-2506. Mc

IR hi

1962 C H E V R O LE T 

IM PALA HARI 
T O P fo u r d o o r F a c to ry air, powe 
ste t-ring-powe r brake s. Push Hutto; 
Engirt 
radio, 
327 H .P W-VV 
3-7884, 
price.

tin te d glass 
tire s 

R easonabi

h e a te r 

a f te r 

6 OO 

f 

C R ADDiVFH S T U D E N T D E SIR E S 

nicely 

fu rn ish ed , 

alr-condi- i 

to 1 CLOSE-* U .T , 1961 Voike-s*?dan; radio.
(28 M E G.

condition.

etc. Good

ti<>ned. iih ree bedroom hom e w ith one
or two o th e r w om en. C L 2-8714.

TW O ROOMS O N E $20.00, one $30- | 
■x,ji

,
■ -■ — --------------- --------- -- ------ i CHANGING IN S T R UM E N ’ES SAURI-
F ICING ye a r eld W ursttzer el-'etrie
oat S4TO.no.
GR 2-6174.

lrn ish e d . 
S e p a ra te 
i R iver. G R »-5o86.

c ity ) $995,00. GR 8-8217.

pian*>, $ 2 5 i 0
N eed cap ital

e n tran ce.

. ---- 

one 

GIRLS.

JU N IO R S AND S en io rs One
$25.00

'58 A L LST A 'I'M SCOOTER —$7".OO. ’48
F o r d —$175 tut B oth vi iideles exeei-
m onthly w ith k itch en p rivileges Horn- ; lent c o n d It lotiv. See to a p rireciate. GR
a y a tm o ;v p h e r e . W alk in g d ista n c e U.T.,
GR

double 

6-1173,

room . 

LA K E AUSTIN COTTAGE 
O w ner. New co ttag e. F urnished. 525 
arca. F ireplace. Air. 
sq. ft. L iving 
Mah-G.any paneling. C om pletely 
insu­
lated. E xposed beam s. C edar siding. 
trees. F ull bath. W alk-in closet. 
B g 
lake fro n t, 235 ft. 
I,, \ el 
deep 
E stab lish ed 
loan $7,500.00. HI 2-6669.

ft. 
P rice- $11,230.00. 

tot, 56 

TW O D A M SOFAS, M atching tab le.
E xcellent condition. G rouping. $85.- 
0 1 T eak 
E xecutive 
ty p e d esk —-ch air both $.0.00. Book 
she ' $5.00. Rug 2x12, $5.00. OR 8-

ta b le to p 

desk 

TY PIN G . NOTES, TH EM ES, genera: 
R easonable. M rs. Vt nods. HO 5-1078.

MRS A LBRIG H T w ill O p e y o u r pa­
pers REASONABLY. ACCURATELY.

GR 7-0091

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY
M B A

A com plete professional 
ty p in g serv­
to th e needs of U nivers­
ice tailored 
ity stu d en ts. S pecial keyboard eq u ip ­
m en t fo r lan g u ag e, science, and en g i­
ne* r ng th eses a n d dissertstKSB*.

P h o n e GR 2-3210 & GR 2*7677 
2013 GU A D A LU PE

V IRG IN IA CALHOUN 
LEGAL T Y PIN G SER V IC E
ty p in g , a 

fields. S ym ­
P ro fe s so ria l 
bols P h o to Copy. N o tary . V. e a re row: 
located a t o u r he w address.
N EW A DDRESS 
13M E dgew ood 
GR 8 2636

IBM 

KAST. E X P I 
ty p ist 
fica I N ear N 
--1755 M rs. 5

I). A -'CU R A TE 
rep o rts, sta tis- 
I i i
a u d ito r.u m . 

FACULTY-STUD ENT 
P ro fessio n al T y p in g Service 
v 

Co- [>• : fit t ;-ing qi.ii fi<“.i t 
‘e 
experience. M a n u scrip ts for theses, 
d isse rta tio n s 
re p o rts. 
Personal and const"entious h and- 
ling of every need including mui* 
tiU thing and photo copying 

books an d 

MRS. LAURA BODOUR 

P hone GR 8 -8 : J 

907 V e s t 22 a 

( F o u r blocks w est of d ra g )

T H E S E S, R E PO R T S. REASONABLE.
F le c h e ’ma tic Mrs, B rady 2317 O ld­

ham . GR 2-4715

TY PIN G LOW RATES. 

S atisfactio n 

g u aran teed GL 3-5124. Mrs. T ullos

TY PIN G . NOT Hi 
able. GL 3-306

T H EM ES R eascn-

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G SER V IC E.
n e a r AI la n ­
reaso n ab le, 

A ccurate 

ds! e. HU 5-5813

S. D ISSE R T A TIO 
IBM Select rte. Sv: 
e 
en, 
m ath em atics, 
age accents. G reek. Cs

T ll I
PO I

tang
9617.

Is tor

PR O KI ISSI 
II
G eneral 

AL TY ! 
L oin KU

LEGA!*. 
III 4-2211*

T H E M O O N LIG H TER S—IEM . M
tiU th in g A fter 6 'U* and wreck** 

M a rg u erite Costello. C L 
A W e d 33rd

913a 1908-

SOC 

page

D I L A FIE L D 
G ram m ar, 

T Y PIN G 
c 

sp e llin g 

2-6522.

D ISSE R T A T IO N S 

T H 
P O R IS . C om petently 

perienced o p e r a to r of 
elect rom atic. Mrs. R e 
area. GR 6-7071*

T H E S E S . D ISSE R T .
PO R T S U nderw ood el 
sym bols. R ates re a so n a t 
GR 2-8132 3206 F a irfa x

\TIO N S 
R I - 
•ctric S p an ish 
ie—p age-hour. 
W alk.

T Y PIN G . TH E SE S AND 
E le ctric tv pew r u e r . R 

d isse rta tio n s
;'USO na bio. GL

2-4733.

A P PROV E l) MEN DOI ’ B L E - $25 Or > 
Single--.$30 Of) A lso 180.1 S an Gab 

GR 8-7966.

A PPRO V E 
lushed. 
. 
$35 'X) per
GR 2-6053.

JIN G L E FOR m an. 

I ut** 
re frig o ra to r. very nice. 
o n th . 2811 R io Grande-.

BLOCK 
room 

FROM CAM PUS. 

P leasan t 
fur w om en. T ile b ath , cook­
ing f a r ,H ue. d in in g arc a . 2618 S peed­
w ay. g r s-piau

AT CAMPI s . m a l e 
conditioned M aid 

stu d e n ts. Air­
ISoJG 
service. 
Lavaca. $25.00 double. (35 sin g le. GR 
7-7574—Mrs. Dowel. GR 2-3191.

A T T E N T IO N : L A T E R E G IST R A N TS.
C onvenient location. W e st of ca m ­
pus. F or U n iv ersity m en. S ingle or 
double. GR 8-2691.

P aneled 

M E N —Q U IE T LARCK double 
d rap es, 

room 
re frig e ra to r. Off 
G reet p ark in g $27..Vt 906 V e s t 29th. 
t>-5977.
GR 7-1436: GII 

Duplex— Furnished

U N IV ER SITY 

LONELY.
one bedroom C arpets. A-C $9* * -
P a r k P lace, G R 7-2480 

CAM PUS: 

Couples. HIS1 
a f te r 4 30 p.m .

bedroom a p a rtm e n t 

D U P L E X - N EA R U N IV ER SITY . T h ree 
furn ish ed . $120.- 
00. T w o bedroom s w ith stove a n d re ­
frig e ra to r. GR 7-8414.

larg e efficiency on bus 

VERY CLEAN P A N E L E D , carp eted 
line. Con­
to stor**s a n d lau n d ry . $75.(X) 
venient 
910 W est 29th. GR 7-14.36 GR 6-5977.

Duplex— Unfurnished

A R C H ITE C T D E SIG N E D MODERN 
lu x u ry duplex. T w o bedroom s, one 
fo rm in g balcony over open living room . 
D rapes. C arpet. C e n tra l air-h ea t. Re­
frig e ra to r. R ange. D isposal. P atio . O u t­
side storage, IGOI VV. 40th. GL 2-1253.

Houses— Furnished

T H R E E BEDROOM. I 1* b a tlr~2-.sto ry 
Colonial. G arage T rees. One bloek- 
b us p ark , sw im m in g pool, 1303 W in­
sted L ane. GR 8 7862.

N O R TH O F U N IV ER SITY . F u rn ish ed !
One bedroom , den, fir* place; Ow li­
er. $8400 OO. $69.00 m o n th ly . GR 7-24*0 
a f te r 4:30 p.m .

CH E V R O LE T —1956. F o u r d oor h a r d ­
top. R adio an d h e a te r. N ig h ts, GL

T H E M E S R E !’O RTS. LAW notes. 25c 

page. M rs. F ra ser. GR 6-1317

2-674 4,’ E

P O R T A B L E STE R E O PHONOGRAPH, 
Voice of M usic ch an g er. E x cellen t 
speakers. 
side 
im m ediately. O nly $65 00. 

condition. D etachable 
Mu^t sell 
Call GR 2-4506

120 BASS 

ac­
cordion. $120.00. Good fo r begin n in g 

3 T R E B L E SH I ET 

stu d e n ts. P h ilip L iston. GR 2-1930,

Special Services

KAL P E T P A M P E R . C om plete groom ­
ing service: all breeds B et supplies 
fo r sale. 

and birds. Poodle puppies 
2D9C N o rth Loop C L 2-2791.

USE OUR RE N T A L W A SH ERS

F o r hom e w ashing convenience. F o r 
in fo rm atio n , call GR 6-2653.

CE N TRA L TEX A S A PPLIA N C ES 
SALLS, SER V IC E AND R EN TA LS 
904 LAMAR BLVD.

W an ted

ROOMM ATE W A N T ED . SH A R E w ild 
Juniors C en tral a ir-c o n d itio n ­
to cam pus, $ 3 5 'HI 

thro* 

ing. C arpet. W alk 
m o n th !' GR 2-5635.

W A N T E D —T U TO R IN G 

IN S panish.
C onversational S panish, n ot co u rse 
GR 2- 

passin g S panish. Da.-s on; 
4666

guns 

ty p e w rite rs , 

W A N T ED —Radios. 
fire p lu g s, 
books, m agazines, m usical In stru m e n ts 
fu rn itu r e and household 
a r t supplies 
goods, w atches, ste re o e q u ip m e n t, go lf 
clubs, 
televisions, m o to r 
scooters, sta m p s, coins, cam eras, ta p e 
reco rd ers 
fu rn itu re , 
bicycles m e n s maid clothes h u n tin g 
and 
phono­
g rap h records, w e also re n t telev isions, 
$8 99 a m onth. Aa r o m -hod Red R iver.

fish in g eq u ip m en t, 

d iam onds 

bab? 

and 

N E E D R ID E TO U.T. 

In m o rn in g s 
from NEW. A ustin <1210 Morrow*), 
t o pay. C all C arol Covey—* 

W’tUm g 
GL 2-3338.

RKNT-PURCHA.SE T V. s Alpha Tel­

evision R ental. GR 2-2692.

Lost and Found

Nurseries

A cross 

SHEAHAN S SMALT, DAY nursery’.
baseball 
from U niversity 
park V acancy fo r tw o. 2313 Red Riv­
er. GR 2-4725.

CALL GR 1-5244 
TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD

L O ST : 

pup Black an d 

lh W E E K G erm an S h ep ard
ta n V icinity M e­
m o ria l S tadium . GR 8-4158 o r GR 7- 
7643

L O S T -D IA M O N D . LONGIN !:, w h ite 
gold w atch B lack band N e ig h l>or- 
hood U niversity V icin ity U nion B u ild ­
ing R ew ard. GL 3-8611.

LO ST ; RING IN P ierce H all 

J a n u ­
1964. R e w ard o ffered . C all

ary 8 
C L 2-1176.

Thuridiy, February 6, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

New
LA CASA A PA R T M E N T S 
a n d
C O N TIN EN T A L A P AR TMI NTS 
M anor Road <2 blk* ca*t of sta d iu m ) 
SW IM M IN G POOL 

\ St 2 be<i*-oom apts 

lux) - $165 

GR 6-1262 

GR 8-8670

U

MEN

28**8 V. I 
'J betire 
m en. Also, one 
Ins and p o rte r 
rates. CL 3-3231

a p a rtm e n ts 
fo r 
no room fo r tim

RTM I

E FF IC IE N C Y 

........ .......
M M h o u s e d lung Newly dc oral* 
paneled. A irc o n d itio n e d , c e n tr a l 
IHI
h eat. U tilities, w asher, d r y e r T.V. an ­
furnished Couple. $90,t*> 1015
te n n a 
E ast 32nd. GR 6-6589; GR 2-8740.

Mi:

tw o bedroom . 

LA K E AUSTIN' VILLA. 

L u x u rio u s 
firep lace, 
b ar. patio, p riv ate dock 
F u rn ish ed . 
H as fan tastic view . GR 6-2608; G R 7-

I Va bath, 

SHADOW OAKS A PARTM ENTS

NEW ENORMOUS 

ONE BEDROOM APA RTM EN T 
N ear U niversity 
Sw imm nsc Pool 
0 *' "tref • p ark in g 
L au n d ro m at 
24*>4 L ongview 
O ne block cant of L am ar—GR 6-1398

"V IL L A ‘52 . AVAILABLE 

bed­
room , carp eted unit. A ccom odate 2* 

2 

3. 1311 F a st 52nd. HI 2-0995. 

___

GARAGE A PA R TM EN T 

FGP. 

tw o 

boe* New Iv decorated. $65 (X1 UHS
lies paid. 1012 W. 23rd. AGO one va- 
can cj-ro o m m ate 
$71 OO. B oard av ail­
able Miss Alma L axseter. GR 8-8456

B E TW EE N UNIV ER SITY AND C ap­
itol. A ir-conditioned. L iving-b e d ro o m : 
tub-show cr. S en­

kitchen-dinottc 
iors. graduates. GR 7-6859

tilt' 

S TU D EN T S OR W O R K IN G g irls To 
sh a re ap a rtm e n t. P riv a te room Se > - 
furnished 
____ __

00-$42 00-855 OO. 
GR 8-5528 

U tilitie s 

T H E BLACKSTONE 

2910 Red River

P riv a te tw o bedroom S uites E specially 

designed for th e b ach elo r w ho takvs 

his studies seriously.

130.00 per m o n th per stu d e n t 

(F o u r stu d e n ts per suite)
All bills paid 

Maid S e n ice I tarnished 

F re e P a rk in g

R e sid en t M anagers 

Mr and M rs. W , M G ilbert 

GR 2-5166

a rtm e n t N ew 

LARGE. MODERN T W O bedroom ap ­
furn ish in g s. Q uiet 
neighborhood. $100.OO. O p en -2 5 0 3 B rid­
ie- P a th . GR 8-3937.

E FFIC IEN C Y COTTAGE. A D JO IN ­
ING cam pus. 3**4 E ast 26 4. $57.50. 

P lease call GR 8-2329.

IT ’S SMART T O re n t an a p a rtm e n t 
w ith a sw im m ing pool d u rin g sp rin g 
sem ester. Go by 2711 H em phill P ark 
Just 
th ree blocks directly n o rth of 
cam pus. One bedroom , fu rn ish ed a p ­
a rtm e n t 1 so rry , only one available) 
A ir-conditioned. $90.00 m onthly. M an­
ag e r u t a p a rtm e n t C or call GR 6- 
1466. 

try GR 6-8449.

If no an sw er, 

PEN T H O U SE . AIR - CO N D IT IO N ED .
P aneled w alls-exposed beams. H uge 
closets. Desk. Also, a p a rtm e n t w ith 
fireplace. GR 8-5528.

$22.00
T ire d of lu x u ry liv in g : Need tw o girls 
to sh a re tw o sto ry , air-conditioned, liv­
ing, dining, k itch en , 
th re e bedroom s. 
la rg e closets, tw o c a r g a r ­
I 12 baths, 
age, sto rag e. A cross stre e t (rom 
law 
school. IO m in u te w alk to INT., bus 
line.
2409 Red R iver 

GR 2-4456

THE INNER MAN
r one 
is fun and f ro lic an11 fulfillment—ext opt 
College 
home 
melancholy omission: 
don’t get to enjoy Mom'
ugh, I
cooking. (In mv own undergraduate daw , curiously cr
did pot under.:*) this deprival n my it other, a noted cross­
country runner, wa* never home long enough to cook a meal 
until her legs gave out kist Arbor Day.)

But most of us arrive at college w I Lh fond gastric memories of 
Mom’s nourishing delicacies and we are inclined now and then 
to heave great racking righs a> we contemplate the stealn 
tables rn the campus cafeteria* Take, for sn extreme example, 
the rase of Kilister .Sigafoo*

Hnster, a freshman at < r e of our great Eastern universities 
(Oregon State) came to college accustomed to home cooking of 
a kind and quantity enjoyed by very few. Until entering 
college, lin s ter had lived all hi* life in Europe, where his father 
was an eminent fugitive from justice. 
I i lister's mother, a 
natural born cook, was mistress of the bant/* cuisine of a dorm 
c o u n try , and hoister grew up ..v mg and eating in the Cob* 
tmentaJ manner.

He arose each morning at ten aud breakfasted lightly on figs,

my Ofter rn s vAcJ m s miler

hot chocolate, and brioche. (It is interesting to note, inciden­
tally, that brioche wa.* named after its inventor, perhaps the 
greatest of ail French bakers, Jean-Claude Brioche (1934-1921). 
M. Brioche, a- we all know, also invented croissants, French 
toast, and —in a curious d ej» rtu re—the electric razor. Other 
immortal names in the hist* * of breadstuffs are the German, 
O tto Pumpernu kel (1509-1848) who invented pumpernickel 
and thus became known to posterity aa The Iron Chancellor; 
th** two Americans, William Cullen Raisin (1066-1812) and 
Walter Roe (1931-1932) who eollaliorated on the invention of 
raisin rye, and, of course, Hana Christian Andersen (1805-1875) 
who invented Danish pastry .

But I digress. Fluster, I say, breakfasted lightly a t ten a m. 
At eleven a rn. his Mom brought him his elevenses. At twelve 
she brought him his twelveaes. At 1:30 she served his lunch: 
firet a clear broth; then a frnli course (porgy and baas); then an 
omelette; then the main course—cither a saddle of lamb, an eye 
of sirloin, or a glass of chicken fat; then a salad of escarole; and 
finally a lemon souffle.

At three p rn. Mom served I irater low tea, at five p.m. high 
tea, and a t ten p.m. dinner—first a bowl of petite marmite (she 
trapped the marmites h e rr if); then a fish course (wounded 
trout); then an omelette of turtle eggs; then tho main course — 
either duck with orange or a basin of farina; then a salad of 
unborn chicory; and finally a caramel mousse.

And then F inder went off to college, which reminds me of 
Marlboro Cigarettes. (Actually it doesn’t remind me of Marl­
boro Cigarettes at all, but the makers of Marlboro [»y mo to 
write this column and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to 
mention their product. Mind you, I don’t object to mentioning 
their product- n o sir, not one bit. Marlboro’s flavor is flavor­
ful, the filter filters, the soft pack is soft, the Fli|>-Top box flips, 
and the tattoo is optional. Marlboro* are available wherever 
cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. Next time 
you’re in the U.S.A., try a pack.)

But I digress. We were speaking of Fin.-ter Sigafooa who went 
from Continental dining to dormitory feeding. So whenever 
you feel sorry for yourself, think of Finnier, for it always lifts 
the heart to know somebody is worse off than you are.

• 

# 

•

£ 19A4 Mn Shul rn* o

We, th e m a k er« o f M arlboro, ca n ’t to y w h eth er European 
food beata aura, b u t th is we belier*: A m erica*• cig a rettes 
lead th e w hole w orld. A n d thia we fu rth er believe: am ong 
A m erica'a c ia a r e tte t, M arlboroa are th e finest.

“ I got Into new spapers the easy 
way — m y father owned one." 
said F rank J . Starzel.

The youthful-looking m an. now a 
visiting 
the 
faculty m em ber 
School of Journalism , w as Assoc!- 
ated P re ss general m anager until 
his retirem ent last te a r.

in 

The Le M ars Globe-Post where 
Starzel first worked was a sem i­
weekly which he calls the hardest 
kind of paper to work on because 
the staff Is as sm all as a weekly’s 
with the deadlines com ing twice as 
fast.

Ile worked on 

the Le Mars 
paper until World War I gave him 
a chance 
‘ bigger 
league ”

to enter a 

He then quit school and went 
to work cm the .Sioux City Tribune.
the U niversity 
of Notre Dame and S tate U nivers­
ity of Iowa.

Starzel attended 

"I quit college with Bine hours 
to go because I wa* offered a Job 
on the L m a Press*.* if a r n as m an­
aging ed ito r." Starzel sa vs.

Starzel i* determ ined to get his 
degree, though. Having completed 
his m ajor in English before leav­
ing college, Starzel took six hours

UNIVERSITY
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L ite ra tu re

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9 30- L eisure

of geography by correspondence 
and is now completing three hours
of political science.

Starzel describes his correspond­
ence courses as "exciting" and 
"lots of fun." However, the first 
few assignm ents w ere hard, he 
says, because he had been away 
from college work so long.

the 

Starzel accepted 

job with 
in 1929 because, he says, 
in 

AP 
' people always w ant 
New Y ork."

live 

to 

During his 35 years working for 
AP, Starzel served as promotion 
editor, night city editor, and gen­
eral desk editor in New York and 
served as chief of Ohio bureaus for 
six years.

Returning to New York at the 
to 
beginning 
handle com m unications, he be­
cam e general m anager.

for World War 

II 

When asked to com e to the Uni­
versity as visiting faculty m em ­
ber. lie replied, " I ’m not too old to 
accept a challenge.’

W‘hi!e a t the U niversity, Starzel 
will 
teach one course entitled 
P ress and Contem porary Affairs 
and give a series of lectures for 
three sections of a sophomore re ­
porting course.

Starzel says he hopes to convey 
some of the benefits of journalism 
to his students.

After this sem ester Starzel will 
return 
to Vermont and will do 
consulting for the AP and news­
papers.

Glee Club to Sing 
In Houston Friday

The U niversity Men’s Glee C*lub 
will perform F riday and Saturday 
in Houston and Beaumont,

The 5 p m . Friday perform ance 
in Houston at the Rice Hotel will 
Im- for 
the Texas Music E duca­
tors Association in connection with 
All-State High School Choir selec 
bona.

Tho Texas Exes Association Is 
sponsorin g the public perform ance 
at 8 p m. .Saturday in the Beau 
moot City Auditorium.

the Truth and 

The best known 

inscription on 
a U niversity building is "Y e Shall 
Know 
the Truth 
Shall Made You F re e ” chiseled on 
the Main Building, according 
to 
t h e Student Activities Handbook. 
Others a re " 0 E a r t h , What 
Changes Hast Thou Seen" on the 
Geology Building, and "T ruth Con 
quers All" on the J o u r n a l i s m 
Building.

Tho serene atmosphere c f 
O ld Mexico and superb 
Mexican Food combine to 
the Big Four the 
n u k e 
perfect place to dine.

AUTHENTIC

MEXICAN

FOOD

The University Students' 
Link With Old Mexico

a TORO

A Touch of O ld Sci H e

IM I Guadalupe
GR 1-4321

EL CHARRO

Delis try S en ice

812 Rad River
GR S-773S

MONROE'S

Mexican Food to Go

SOO East Ava.
GR 7-1744

EL MAT

Ham* af th# Original
"Crispy Taco?'

104 Emf Au*. 

GR 7-7023

OPEN EVERY DAY

 Tate Reports 
Postage Abuse

H ackerm an W arn s 

UT Departments

vice-chancellor 
recently 

University postage meters are 
not for private use. Dr. Norman 
for 
Hackerman. 
academic 
re­
minded deans, departmental chair­
men, administrative officials, fac­
ulty, and staff of this stipulation 
in the Texas Penal Code.

affairs, 

Dr. Hackerman received notice 
first assistant 
from C. B. Tate, 
state auditor, 
state 
that 
agencies were not complying with 
the rules concerning the use of 
postage meters, which arc used 
to stamp official mail.

some 

The Penal Code requires 

that 
each state agency, including edu­
cational institutions, must place 
an imprint plate on postage meters 
showing that the mail carried by 
such postage is official State of 
Texas mail and that there is a 
penalty for 
th*1 unlawful use of 
such postage meters for private 
purposes.

Anyone using the meters unlaw­
fully is subject to a fine of up 
to $300.

Parry Talk Rescheduled

A lecture by Adam Parry on 
“ The Two Voices of Vergil's Aen­
eid.” originally scheduled for F ri­
day, will be held at 4 p.m. Fob. 21.
The lecture will take place in 

Physics Building 121.

-from C H O IC E corn-fed 

heavy beef

•irUlx Stet*

. . . and, the D E L IC IO U S

• j i g 

F R } * 0 0
>. . . America s 
ii M o st Unique 
H a m b u r g e r !

D O N ’T G IV E UP N O W 
. . . Cindy Brantley works with patients at Austin State Hospital.

T exan P h o to L'-hots

Y Spring Open House Today 
To Encourage Participation

Spring activities at the Univer­
sity YMCA-YWCA 
are b e i n g
heralded Thursday with “Y Day,” 
a program of multiple events. Ac­
tivities will take place in the “ Y,” 
2200 Guadalupe.

At 7 a.m., Jim Rush and Jan 
Jopling will direct a get-together 
and breakfast for present and pros­
pective “ Y” participants, partic­
ularly freshmen. T h e breakfast 
will offer an opportunity for those 
attending to meet “ Y” loaders and

SA V E UP T O 2 5 % O N B

P I P E S

• T O B A C C O S
• PIPE R A C K S
• P O U C H E S
• L IG H T E R S

• BBB
• Loawe
• Dunhill 
0 Imports 
0 M edico
0 Yellobole 
0 Kaywoodie

SPARTAN DISCOUNT
SM O K E SHOP
5501 Airport Blvd.

STUDENTS . . .

WE ACCEPT 
ALL M A JO R 
OIL CO. CREDIT 
CARDS!

0 20 Location* to Serve You 

0 Friendly Expert Service Station 

Attendant!

HANCOCK

SER V IC E S T A T IO N S

learn about the program.

A mid-morning coffee hour in 
the lobby, at IO a.rn., will fea­
two stu­
ture art exhibits by 
dents—Ray Kubreeka, freshman 
art major, and David Earnest, 
graduate student.
“What Is the Real P r o b l e m 
About Sex?” will he the topic of 
the first of a series of theological 
conversations 
t h e “Y” 
staff, Frank Wright and Anne Ap­
p e n z e ll. The discussion will be 
held at a noon luncheon.

led by 

Interviews for students interest­
ed in “Y” study groups and com­
munity service projects will be 
held from I to 5 p.m. Discussion 
groups range from Texas politics 
to existentialism 
to campus sa ­
tire, with more than 15 topics in 
all.

In community sendee, students 
may t u t o r underprivileged stu­
dents in the public schools, volun­
teer time for institutions such as 
Austin State School, or help with 
youth programs such as Y-Teens 
or scouting.

At 3 p.m., the focus will shift 
to national and international pro­
jects sponsored by the “Y.” Stu­
in 
dents who have participated 
trips or work camps in Asia, Latin 
America, and Africa are scheduled 
to talk informally about their ex­
periences at a coffee hour.

Those considering the projects 
or desiring m o r e information 
about them are invited. Finan­
cial aid is available through the 
recently established Block Smith 
for 
M e m o r i a l Scholarships, 
which several applications have 
already been received.
A preview of the American Bal­
let Theater’s production, 
in­
form students planning to attend.

to 

Grad Group Plans 
Open House Friday

An open house will he held by 
the Graduate Group from 4 to 6 
p.m. Friday in the Texas Union 
Star Room.

The group is open to all single 
graduate students, 
law students, 
faculty, and staff. A coffee is held 
at the beginning of each semester 
to welcome all who are interested 
in such activities.

A dance also will be sponsored 
by the group at 8 p.m. Saturday 
in Texas Union Main Ballroom. 
Tickets will be $2 per couple or 
$1 stag. Music will be furnished by 
Jay Leutwyler and his orchestra.

' will be held at 4 p.m. At approx­
imately 10:30 p.m., or immediate­
ly after the ballet, a discussion 
will be led at the “Y” by Ann 
Gallaway, member of the Austin 
Civic Ballet.

The Rev. Bob Walker, of the 
Wesley Foundation staff, will lead 
a coffee colloquy on “All the Way 
Home,” 
the movie now showing 
at the V a r s i t y Theater, at ap­
proximately 9:30 p.m. The show, 
which stars Jean Simmons, Robert 
Preston, and University-ex Pat 
Ringle, portrays the emotions sur­
rounding the death of a father in 
a Knoxville, Tenn., family of 50 
years ago.

lA J h a t (jo e s

O n O le re

T h u rsd ay
I 7—B re a k fa st k ic k o ff for a ll-d ay open

house. U n iv e r sity "Y ."

8-8 B a n n e d b o o k s on d i s p l a y , 

f i r s t 

floor c o rr id o r of M ain B u ild in g .
3 30-lo p m — K L R N -TV program s, 

i 
C hann el 9.
I 9-5 -T ic k e ts for 

J o se C.reco. 

show , 

J R. R eed M usic C om pany.

9 -4 — T ic k e ts 

fo r J a n u s Schw a b a c to r 
r ec ita l, H o g g A u d ito riu m box o f ­
fice.

9. IO. and ll- - S h o w in g s o f c a n c er film 
fo r w om en 
tr a in in g 
cla sses, W om en 's G ym 334; also 
a t 2 and 3 p m.

p h y sica l 

in 

9 and 2 —T ra ffic C ourts C onference, 

9-3 M **t*rpleoeg o f G raphic A rts,'' 

Tow ne* H ail.

la g u n a G loria.

seum .

play. • •y .”

10-6— T h e a te r d e sig n e x h ib its. A rt Mu­

IO—C o ffe e hou r w ith s tu d e n t a rt d is ­

12 " w h a t is th e R eal P rob lem About 
lu n ch eon ,

S e x " to be d isc u sse d a t 
"Y ."
2—5 Art 

lib ra r y . T ex a s U n ­

le n d in g 

ion 102.

3— C o f f l e h o u r f e a t u r i n g n a t i o n a l a n d

In tern ation al p rojects. " Y .”

M i K U T - PM. 90.7 mc.
4— It. L. C o llin s to le c tu r e on * Muss- 
ba a er S p e c tr o s c o p y ,'’ P h y sic s B u ild ­
ing 121.

7 C o r d it e s , RO TC B u ild in g 12 
7 C h r istia n S c i e n c e O rgan ization , 

2328 G uad alupe,

7-1't Stud.v room s open on fir st flo o r 
of Bus I n ess-E con om tcs B u ild in g .

7—General m e e tin g o f 

In te r n a tio n a l 
Texas U nion 304-305; " In ­

C lub 
te r n a tio n a l H our" a t 8.

7— D u p lica te 

b ridge, 

T e x a s U n ion I 

Ju n ior B allroom .

7 :1 5 A lpha P h i T au to e le ct o fficers, 
E x p erim en ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g 223. 
7:3<> A lpha D e lta S igm a to hear talk j 
by J K. H u g h es, J o u r n a lism B u ild - ; 
ing .307.

7 30 Dr. M ilton D a vis 

to sp ea k 

to

Y oung R ep u b lican s, T e x a s U nion.
S o c i e t y .

7 . 3o- In tern ation al L aw 
T ow n es H all IM 

7:45- E n g in e e r in g W ives C lub. T exas 

i ’ni on 

.34!t

A uditorium .

8 A m erican B allet T h ea ter, M unicip al 

8— Dr. R, ML F r y e 

o f 

th e 

F o lg er 

S h a k esp ea rea n R esearch L ibrary 

to j

‘ M acb eth ," U n iv e r sity

8

on 

peak 
P r e sb y te ria n C hurch.
P h a rm a cettes, P h arm acy 
IQI

B u ild in g

9:30 Di s c us s i on 

th e W ay 
H om e." movi e, jed by the Rev. B ob 
W a l k e r . " Y . "

on "AM 

10:15— D isc u ssio n 

th e A m erican 
o f 
B a lle t to be led by A nn G allaw ay, 
" Y."

WHAT’S 
N EW

IN T H E FEBRUARY
A T L A N T IC ?

V a n c e P a c k a r d : "T h e In v a s io n o f
P r i v a c y ” : Inform ation is power. This 
revealing article show s how m uch and 
how and by whom it is baing ferreted 
out about Am ericans.
"Exhlbftlonshlp”: An expostulation by 
Ernst H. Gombrlch, prompted in part 
by the decision to send the V e nus 
de Milo to Japan for the Olym pics.

" I t There a New G e rm a n y ?”' M artha 
Gellhorn reports on whether the y o u n g ­
er generation in Germ any could in tima 
ba responsibla for " a new G e rm a n y".
PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA 
"T h o Ghastly B la n k ”: Alan M oo re-
head describes the first exploration of 
the vast central part of Australia.
And poetry b y W illia m S t a f f o r d , 
Thom as H ornsby Ferrll, Robert. 
Graves. Fergus Allen, Stuart 
Hem sley and 4 naw poets.
M onth In, m onth out 
The Atlantic's editors 
seek out exciting ex­
pressions of new and 
p r o v o c a t iv e Id e a s.
And whether these 
expressions take the 
form of prose or po­
etry, feet or fiction, 
they always attain a 
rem arkably high level 
of academ ic value 
and literary interest.
Make room In your 
life for The Atlantic. 
Get a copy today. 

c
N O W

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s t u d e n t
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ABROAD

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Wide Variety of Tours 
planned for students only
SORBONNE STUDY TOUR
70 days, $1388
including England, Holland. Belgium , 
France, Spain, Portugal
DISCOVERY ADVENTURE 
TOUR OF EUROPE
76 days, !I29S
Many ether Student Tours featuring 
Europe. Israel. Greece and USSR.

or Form your Own Group
Ask for Plans and Profitable 
Organizer Arrangements

SPECIA LIST S IN 
STUDENT TRAVEL 
SIN C E 1926 

[utraT I

for folders and details
SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

or write 
U N IV ER SIT Y TRAVEL CO M PA N Y 
Cambridge 38, M ass.

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4

Thursday, February 6, 1964 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 8

Cowboy Minstrels Saturday

The C o w b o y Minstrels, post­
poned because of the assassination 
of President John F. Kennedy, will 
be presented at 7 p.m. Saturday in 
Gregory Gym.
Headlining 

entertainment 
t h e 
will be the Wanderers Three, folk 
singers, and country music star 
Sonny James. Cactus Pryor will 
be m aster of ceremonies for the 
program, which 
includes a east 
of 60 members of the Cowboys.

The 1964 C o w b o y Sweetheart 
will be selected from 13 nominees. 
Nominees include K a y Bailey, 
Carol C I e w i s, Lynn Denman, 
Diane Douglass, Peggy McCaffer- 
ty. Anne Oaks. Carol Reeb, Linda 
Schwartz. Leah Stalarow. Jeanne 
Swahn, K a r e n Thompson, Flo 
Vaughn, and Sandy Wright.

Tickets cost $1 and may be pur­
chased either from members of 
the Cowboys or from members of 
sororities which have sweetheart 
nominees. Proceeds will go to the 
Austin Council for R e t a r d e d 
Children.

★

A D S to Host H ughes

J. K. Hughes of the Grant Ad­
vertising Agency in Dallas will 
speak to a meeting of Alpha Del­
ta Sigma, advertising fraternity, 
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Journal­
ism Building SOT.
★

Pharmacettes to Meet

Pharmacettes will meet in the 
Pharmacy Building 101 at 8 p.m. 
Thursday. Newly appointed officers 
will preside with Mrs. Francine 
(Elbert) Johnson as president and 
Mrs. Judy (Jarrell) Bridges as 
vice-president.

Dr. Robert Ledbetter Jr., coun­
selor, will speak on “Love and 
M arriage.”

* 

Medics to Meet Today

technology 

Alpha Phi Tau, professional 
medical 
fraternity, 
will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday 
in Experimental Science Build­
ing 223. Officers will be elected.
★
Mackin to Talk ‘Rockies'
Dr. J. Hoover Mackin, professor 
of geology, will speak on “The 
Erosional History of 
the Rocky 
Mountains” as part of a geology 
technical session at I p.m. Thurs­
day in Geology Building 14. The 
.session will be sponsored by the 
Department of Geology.

Dr. Mackin was elected to mem­
bership in the National Academy 
of Sciences in 1963. He came to the 
University in 1962 as the first reci­
pient of the William Stamps Barish 
Chair of geology.

Wives Club Will Meet

T h e University Engineering 
Wives dub nill meet at 7:45 
p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 
3 R).

‘Sanctuary’ to Be Show n
“Sanctuary” will be shown F ri­
day and Saturday in 
the Texas 
Union Auditorium sponsored by the 
Union Film Committee.

Showings will be at 4. 7. and 
9:30 p.m. Friday, and at 7 and 
9:30 p.m. Saturday. Admission will 
be IO cents for students and 35 
cents for nonstudents.

★

★

★

Law Society Will Meet

The International Law Society 
will hold a business meeting at 
7:36 p.m. Thursday in Townes 
Hall 111, announced Tom (ady, 
secretary.

The group will meet Tuesday 
for dinner in the Villa Capri Ri­
viera Room. Dr. Richard N. 
Adams, professor of anthropol­
ogy, will speak on “Power, Na­
tionalism, and Sovereignty 
in 
(.alin America: An Anthropologi­
cal Approach.”

★

Behler to Lecture Friday
Dr. Ernst Behler, a visiting pro­
fessor at Washington University. 
St. Louis, Mo., will give a Ger­
manic languages lecture at 4 p.m.

I Cam pus News in 6rief 

Friday in Batts Hall. His topic will 
be "Romantic Irony.”

Dr. Behler, of the University of 
Bonn, Ger., is the author of many 
publications, the most notable be­
ing “ Kritische Schlegel-Ausgabe.” 
With a French professor and a 
Canadian professor, Behler h a s 
published six volumes of this set. 
and three more will soon follow. 
The volumes contain the previously 
unpublished philosophical papers 
of Friederich Schlegel.

*
Stumpers to Talk Today
Stump Speaking will resume 
at noon Thursday on the patio 
between 
the Academic Center 
and the Texas Union. Ail stu­
invited to listen or 
dents are 
participate in speaking.

★
‘Ov0r 22’ Hop Saturday
The Graduate Group will sponsor 
an “Over 22 Dance” from 8 to ll 
p.m. Saturday in the Main Ball­
room of the Texas Union.

The J a y Leutwyler Orchestra 
will provide music with vocalist 
Corinne Davis who was recently 
on a nationwide tour with the Jan 
Garber Orchestra.

counting clerk; Curtis Kirksey, 
I University Commons m anager; Dr. 
Ronald K. DeFord, geology pro- 
; fessor; and Jack R. Maguire, Ex- 
i Students’ Association executive di- 
I rector.

The group hosted 134 persons at 

its first dance in January.

URI Applications Due

Applications for In i versify Re­
search Institute research assign- 
! ments for 1964-65 are doe in the 
Graduate School office Monday.
S o m e assignments will be 
made after that date, but fac­
ulty members are urged to turn 
in their requests by Monday if 
at all possible.

Application forms are avail­
able in the Graduate School of- 

| flee, Old Library Building 106.

★

★

Students M a y Rtnt Art

The last day for renting art from 
the Art Lending Library is Thurs­
day. Marilyn Dilley, chairman of 
the Union Exhibits Committee said.

"DifFeront’’ Oifti, 

Indian Jewelry — 

Navajo and Oriental Rugs 

Maxican Import!

I

The library will be open from 3 
to 5 p.m., and selections may be 
made from oils, watercolors, case­
ins, and prints.

The rental fee is $2 per semester 
with a $10 deposit required. The 
deposit will be returned at the end 
of the semester.

The paintings are on display in 

Texas Union 102.

★

Dr. Fry* to End Series

Dr. Roland M. Frye will con­
clude a series of lectures at 8 p.m. 
Thursday in the University Pres­
byterian Church.

Dr. Frye is a research profes 
sor at the Folger Shakespeare Li­
brary in Washington, D.C. He 14 
a graduate of Princeton Univer­
sity a n d a former Guggenheim 
Fellow.

The general topic of his lectures 
has been “ Macbeth: Mirror of tho 
Disintegration of Modern Man.”

M n r n n m n f U ltA W A r \

I ECONO-CAR
I 

S t NT AI SYSTEM

pet 12 ho
p e t. od.
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24
period plot
pe-inie* 0 mi ta
I S i ! i f 

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Pick-up, go*, 

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mce I 
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IlkJ
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Present and former staff mem 
hers, students, a n d 
faculty and 
their guests are invited. Admission 
is $1 per person, and dress will be 
semiformal.

Dance reservations are not nec­
essary, but table reservations may 
be made at the Union program 
office, GR 6-0222. On Saturday, 
call GR 7-0733.

C h a i r m a n of the “Over 22 
Dance” committee is Howard Sim­
mons. University draftsman. Other 
members of t h e committee arc 
Mrs. Lucille Baer, Union program 
assistant; Mrs. B r u c e Taylor. 
U n i o n administrative assistant; 
Mrs. Virginia Searight, Union ac­

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