weather: fair, warmer low 42, high 62 T h e D a i l y T e x a n page 2: ward on speed reading Student Newspaper al The University af Texas AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, 'MARY 18, 1964 Six Paget Today No. 116 Vol. 63 M e* Rvo Cont* I t* c v : * / Council Probes I Criteril of Professors O ’.* * . tty % djtL * >' V v Deputies Arrest Pistol Carrier Near Ruby Trial Acquittal Motion Doniod by Judgo; No Jurors Soloctod DALLAS — (It — Officers jailed a 39-year-old Oregon man Monday after he walked into tire district attorney’s office with a loaded pis­ tol and “t a l k e d incoherently” about the assassination of Presi­ dent Kennedy. Sheriff Bill Decker identified the prisoner as David Conrad Glass of Beatty, Ore. He was charged with Illegally carrying a weapon after officers found a loaded JR-call ber an to­ ms tic while searching Mm. The suspect mumbled about the staying of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ruby, who is standing trial on a murder charge. Decker said, however, that he does not believe Glam intended to shoot Ruby. "I think Glass needs a psychiatric examination,” Deck­ er said. “His answers didn’t make sense ” Defense Claims Insanity Meanwhile, Jack Ruby’s lawyers tried in vain Monday to kill the case against him at its very out­ se t They claimed Insanity makes him unfit to stand trial for the murder of President Kennedy’s ac­ cused assassin. “This defendant does not have to stand the mental capacity trial,” the defense argued in a motion to acquit Roby without a jury trial. It was promptly de­ nied. No start was made at picking a Jury in an abbreviated session in a courthouse 210 feet from the spot where President Kennedy w a s struck down by a sniper** bullet Nov. 22. The trial resumes Tues­ day. Opening preliminaries delayed attem pts to select a jury to try Ruby, accused of shooting Lee Har­ vey ( erwald 49 hours after th# Pres­ ident's assassination. The defense has predicted it will be impossible to Impanel aa impartial jury In Dallas because of prejudice against Ruby. Adjourns for Funeral The trial was adjourned at 1:30 p m. until 9 a m. Tuesday no court officials could attend the funeral of former Dallas Mayor Robert L. Thornton, who died Friday night. Rsby Is Jewish, and there have been suggestion* that Ms religion could be a factor against Mm la the minds af te m Filing Deadline Will Be Feb. TI Filing deadline for th# spring election of all Students’ Associ­ ation officers and assemblymen is 5 p.m. Feb. 27. According to the Students' As­ sociation election code, all can­ didates for office must file by 5 p.m. at least 20 days prior to the date of the election, which is March 18. Julius Glickman, Students’ As­ sociation president, previously an­ nounced Fob. 28 as the deadline. I By (HARMA YNE MARSH and DOTTIE LILLARD Texan Staff Writers Establishment of a committee to determine what criteria University professorships are awarded on was unanimously approved by Faculty Council Monday. Dr. Ernest Goldstein, professor of law, made the motion to form the comittee. The appointment of Darrell Royal, Longhorn football coach and athletic director was the basis for Dr. Goldstein’s mo­ tion. “This is not a slur or depreca­ tion on any individual,” Dr. Gold­ stein said in offering his proposal. Questions Tenure Method “ I join my law school collogue Charles Wright, applauding Coach Royal being made a pro­ fessor to give him tenure. But I question if this is the way to pro­ vide tenure. in professorships “A serious question is raised when not a r e aligned with academics. I am not sure that University professorships are the best device for the admin­ istration to use to insure tenure for faculty members.'* A letter from Dr. Wright, pro­ fessor of law, was printed in the Feb. 9 issue of The Daily Texan, commending the Board of Regents for their action. to keep him, but I don’t think this I is the way to do it. There are ways of giving life tenure, which I want for Royal, without giving a full professorship.” Royal is out of town and not available for comment. ★ Proposals to change the current sem ester system headlong into temporary confusion at the Council meeting Monday. ran The original proposal called for classes to begin on the first Mon­ day of September. This plan was recommended by the Committee on the Twelve Months Operation of the University, headed by Dr. C. L. Cline, chairman of the De­ partment of English. Included In the plan was the termination of classes before Christmas and scheduling of fi­ nals after the holidays. A substitute plan was proposed by Dr. J. J. Villarreal, professor of speech. He suggested terminat­ the entire semester before ing Christmas. Under the plan, regis­ tration would begin in August. Identical to the proposal in a Texan article made by Dr. Wen­ dell Gordon, professor of econom­ ics, this plan was defeated. Original Motion Amended The original motion made by Dr. Cline was then amended so that classes would begin on the Tues­ day after Labor Day. The amend- $575,000 Grant UT Receives Ford Money ment prevented the possibility In the future of classes beginning on Labor Day, a legal holiday. This motion was defeated, re­ constructed, and then passed. In the midst of the parliamentary haggle, Dr. J. Alton Burdine, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, moved that the pro­ posal and further action be re­ considered at the n e x t meet­ ing- Questions on both proposals arase from faculty members. A month would lapse under that committee’s proposal between classes and ex­ ams. Dr. David De Laura, assis­ tant professor of English, felt this was unsound pedagogically since most students would consider the reading period part of the holi­ days. The scheduling of Rash Week, dormitory openings, ami regis­ tration created problems. Alternatives the semester to fit between September and December were suggested. A shortening of class days, registra­ tion, or the exam period was ad­ vocated. to condense No Action Taken On ’Editor’ Bills No action was taken by the Tex­ as Student Publications Board of Directors Monday on pending bills in the Student Assembly con­ cerning the method of selecting Daily Texan editor. The March 2 filing deadline for applicants for editor, as stated in not the TSP Handbook, was changed. A committee was appointed to wwk w'ith Donald C. Ward, re­ search assistant; and William R. associate professor of Hazard, journalism, on a proposed $1,500 readership survey of the Texan. Dr. Stanley A. Arbingast, pro­ fessor of resources; Loyd Ed­ monds, general manager of TSP; Loyce Katz, student Board mem­ ber; Dave McNeely, Texan editor; and Dr. Dewitt Reddick, director of the School of Journalism, were named committee members. appropriations, A $4.10 request from Blanket Tax same amount as last year, was approved to be submitted to the Student As­ sembly. the Authorization also was given for a readership survey of the Texas Ranger, humor magazine. and student research in Latin American studies, development of new courses in the area, cooper­ ation with other universities in related studies, and the sponsor­ ship of a faculty sem inar repre­ senting languages, the sciences, arts, social sciences, and law. A distinguished Latin American social scientist is expected to chair this seminar. Four basic activities will be emphasized, Dr. John Harrison, director of the institute, s a i d social an­ Monday. They are studies, thropology, population business-eeonomics, and train­ ing of librarians for Latin Amer­ ican Collections. Dr. Harrison explained that the largest part of the money would be for graduate student training and research opportunities as well as for faculty research. The University’s Library School will be able to inaugurate a special librarian-curator course to supply trained staff for collections on Lat­ in American studies across the United States with the grant. Also, greater inter-departmental, inter-college relationship for Latin American Studies will be possible in addition to expanding institute activities to include the School of Law and the Population Center. High Court Upholds State Redistricting WASHINGTON rn The Su­ that preme Court ruled Monday congressional districts in each state must be mapped so as to give for equal numbers of people" as far as practicable. representation “equal This drew a protest from Justice John M. Harlan that the high tri­ bunal is placing “ in jeopardy the seats of almost all the members of the present House of Represen­ tatives.’’ leaving a “Today's decision,’’ Harlan said, “ impugns the validity of the elec­ tion of 398 representatives from 37 states, ‘constitutional’ House of 37 members now sitting.” By his calculation, only 22 mem­ bers elected from states at large, plus 15 others, would meet his interpretation of the m ajority’s rul­ ing. The vote was 6-2, with Justice Tom C. Clark concurring in part and dissenting in part. Leaders of both parties in the House of Representatives dissented promptly from Harlan's interpre­ tation. Most of those questioned saw the majority ruling as fair and something which many had ex­ pected for some time. Justice Hugo L. Black, delivering the majority opinion in which he was joined by five other justices, conceded that it “may not be pos­ sible to draw congressional dis­ tricts with mathem atical precis­ ion." The court’s ruling Monday ap­ parently does not answer two questions in the Texas appeal: the Houston court’s • Should immediate redistrict­ order f o r ing be stayed until the Texas Legis­ lature has a chance to consider th* problem at its 1965 session? • Should the Houston court’s order be withheld until after the November General Elections, be­ cause the election process has been underway since the Feb. 3 filing deadline? Chilean Schedule A tour of some of Austin’s schools woll fill the Chilean students’ sched­ ule Tuesday. 9 a.rn,—Tour of Huston Tillotson College. High School. 1:15—Trip to University Junior 5:30 p.rn.-7 p.m.—Dinner with Austin families. Daily Texan Wants You A meeting for regular and prospective staff members of Tile Daily Texan will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Journalism Building 101. Policies and procedures of the newspaper will be ex­ plained, Richard Cole, man­ aging editor, said. Most staff positions are filled, but reporters and copy­ readers are needed. Work on the paper is open to any student, regardless ai his major. J P P / « f j r „ r ’ WASHINGTON—(AP) - The di­ rector of Selective Service suggest ed Monday thousands of that young men rejected for military inducted and service should be given rehabilitation treatment and training under military control. LL Gen. Lewis B. Hershey ad vanced the proposal even as a new program was being inaugurat­ ed with the aim of channeling draft rejectees into employment and trading opportunities through referral to employment offices. President Johnson announced the referral program last month. Be­ ginning July I, all draft law reg istrants will be examined upon to determine reaching age 18 whether they meet the physical, mental, and educational standards of the armed forces. Until July I, wily 23-year-olds called up for service will come under the pro­ gram. i we i * Students Anxious for Spring f* a f • i Even though it'* not iwimming weather a t . Barton Spring*, a few thidonh tfifl #n|oy th# ' - w - , , , scenery ai they tail a miniature boat on the x . c i i . j _ calm water by the dam. i A professorship should he a re ward for academic work rather #n administrativo c o n ^ . ^ Train Draft Rejects, Says Lf. Gen. Hershey lifetime Royal was made a full profes­ sor with tenure and given a $4,000 salary raise at the Regents’ Feb. 7 meeting in Aus­ tin. He now makes $21,000 a year. An editorial in the Texan criti- —Texan rhoto- Wilson ; cized the Regents’ action as being incongruous with their goal of ac- ademic excellence. ence,” Goldstein said. “ Tenure can be awarded without the rank of professor. Firemen and policemen have tenure, and the adm inistra­ tive details could be worked out." One other University professor like Royal, who does not have a specific departmental assign­ ment, is John Foster Dulles Jr., Dr. Goldstein said. Dulles is listed in the faculty directory as professor of Latin American studies. The Faculty Council’s commit­ tee will consider criteria for the appointment of professors without attachment or those with no speci­ fied departmental assignment. Hackerman Will Appoint Dr. Norman Hackerman, vice­ chancellor of academic affairs and chairman of the council, will ap­ point members to the committee from the council. I think Royal is a great guy, a fine person, and a good adminis­ trator,” Goldstein said. “ I want Into the regular or ready reserve forces. The remainder, unless dis­ qualified, should be assigned to the standby reserve for tile remainder of their term of service. “This woald aid in the raising of the training level among oar young men 18-26 which is badly needed. At present only twro out of IO in this age group have been or are now in the armed forces." Currently the pool of men classi­ fied as 1-Y is growing at a rate of above 100.000 a year, Hershey said. U Thant Presents Formula for Peace UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — W — United Nations Secretary-Gen­ eral U Thant stepped into the ex­ plosive Cyprus situation Monday with his own plan for resolving the problem. This was reported by diplomatic sources as the UN Security Coun­ cil — at Thant's suggestion—post­ poned until Tuesday afternoon any substantive debate over the situa­ tion. Thant went into a private hud­ dle with US Undersecretary of State George W. Ball after the coon cli agreed to the postpone­ ment. Ball came here f r o m Washington, where he told Presi­ dent Johnson earlier that a set­ tlement is essential to w o r l d peace. Ball has played a chief role as troubleshooter in the Cyprus situa­ tion. The diplomatic sources s a i d Thant presented a memorandum to the representatives of Cyprus. Turkey, Greece, the United States, and Britain. It contained Thant's formula for setting up a peace force to be sent to Cyprus, machinery for mediat­ ing any further troubles, and for paving the way for a permanent settlement. The sources declined comment on toe details but Thant is known to be insisting upon prior agree­ ment among C y p r u s , Britain, Greece, and Turkey on the terms for composition of the force. He also wants agreement on the finan­ cing and commander for the force, of possibly 10.000 men. Both Cy prus and Britain agreed to the surprise move for a post­ ponement of the council debate. The council met briefly amid re­ ports of fresh troubles on Cyprus and a new alert to Turkish military and naval units. Efforts were con­ centrated on preventing Turkey and Greece, partners in the North Atlantic T r e a t y Organization, from going to war over the Medit­ erranean island republic. A British spokesman said Sir Patrick Dean was prepared to open the debate Tuesday. He is expect­ ed to ask the council to establish an international p e a c e - keeping force for Cyprus, and to appoint a mediator to work out a long-term solution. Mortician to Talk On 'Way of Death' Wilber M. Krieger, managing di­ rector of the National Selected Morticians, will speak in Business and Economics Office Building IOO at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The talk, sponsored by the Amer­ ican Marketing Association, will concern h i s industry’s relations with the public and is expected to treat criticism raised by Jessica Mitford in her best-selling book, “The American Way of Death.” The Ford Foundation announced Monday a $575,000 grant the University, to be used in the ex­ pansion of the Institute of Latin American Studies. to the One of largest foundation grants ever awarded to the Uni­ versity, the money will be em ­ ployed during a three-year period from January, 1964, to December, 1966, for the development of a pro­ gram of close cooperation of all in Latin related American Studies. departments Dr. Harry H. Ransom, chan­ cellor of the University, called the announcement “signal rec­ ognition of the University’s re­ sources in this field.” Four important aspects in the program include support of faculty Aid Must Be Cut For More Trade -V a n Sinderen By JEAN EISINGER In order to compete with the European Common Market, the United States must cut its foreign aid programs and keep production costs down. Henry B. Van Sinderen said Monday. Van Sinderen, board chairman of C. Tennant. Sons, and Co. of New York City, has been asso­ ciated with imports and foreign trade since 1912. The Common Market nations, he said, are as anxious to expand their exports today as is the US. Low-cost production will increase at the expense of high-cost produc- j tion. and this will have adverse ef­ fects on our economic situation. Costs Still Rising “ Recently the United States has seen an upsurge of business acti­ vity, but production costs continue to rise. I regret to say that the US is the highest-cost producer in many fields." Although our exports exceed oar imports, Van Sinderen said, “oar favorable balance of trade is far outweighed by our foreign aid programs." When US representative Chris­ tian Herter meets in Geneva this year with members of the Common Market and the Outer Seven, an- j other trade community which in­ cludes Great Britain, he will seek a 50 per cent cut in European im­ port tariffs. Free Trade Objective “ In spite of many set-backs, the world seems to be moving in the i direction of free trade," he said. This over-ail objective of f r e e trade, when realized, will be both a producer and a product of world peace. The European economic com­ munity has been accumulating strength since its birth under the Treaty of Rome in 1957, when the European Coal and Steel Community laid out s p e c I f I c I plans for cutting trade and tariff barriers. Although F r a n c e successfully blocked Great Britain from enter- j ing the Common Market last year, I Van Sinderen said he believes the United Kingdom will ultimately be­ come part of the Common Market. I Hershey offered his suggestion regarding some of the draftees in an editorial in the February is­ sue of a monthly bulletin sent to ail local draft boards. He discussed it fur­ ther in an interview. “Selective Service,” No New Legislation He expressed belief that his pro­ posal for induction for up to two training would years of special not require new legislation. The men inducted under it would be in addition to the regular draft calls filled for the armed forces. The costs would be charged to the proposed war on poverty rather than to the m ilitary budget. Hershey would use the d r a f t law induction powers to bring in for rehabilitation training by the military those young men now being rejected and classified as 1-Y, qualified to serve only in an emergency. Rejections of such men may be based on physical, mental or educational grounds. Outlining the proposal in his editorial, Hershey said: ’This will eMail objectives of teaching butte education, corrective meas­ ures for physical defects, and moat of all training In team­ work aud citizen­ ship. “The obligation of two years would permit a term geared to the development of the individual young man. responsible training New EUgibUity “Without overemphasis on mil­ itary training, those who partici­ pated would be eligible, if quali­ fied, for admission by enlistment Negroes Continue Cafeteria Boycott Students at Huston-Tillotson, a predominantly Negro college in East Austin, Monday continued their boycott of the school’s cafe­ teria and most of the other facili­ ties except classes. A meeting of approximately 350 students was held in the gymnas­ ium late Monday afternoon to sing songs and discuss protests against alleged administrative restrictions. The cafeteria has been boycotted by all but a few students since Sunday morning. Stone food has been obtained from off-campus. News in Brief . . . compital from AF reports SEARING BLAST KILLS THREE IN VIET NAM. Three Ameri­ cans were killed sih! 51 wounded by a terrorist-planted bomb in an American theater in Saigon. A United States Army Military Policeman was killed by a point-blank shot in the throat by one terrorist while another placed the box shaped bomb a few feet Inside the door of the theater. US and Vietnamese officials have formed a joint security council to provide greater safety for Americans in Viet Nam. PRICELESS ART STOLEN. The painting “Negroes by Peter Pan! Baboos was stolon Monday from the Brussels Museum aI Ancient Art PMIlipe l i beria J—aa, Museum Con­ servatory, enthnatod the valet al the painting al about ane million dollars bot mid he danhtad that it canid be sold be­ came It la too well known. I V art theft ama IV third from Braaaeia museum In Bm leat Ma menthe. STATE SUPPORTED COLLEGES TO GROW. The Texas Com­ mission on Higher Education predicted Monday that 62.4 per cent of the state’s total college enrollment will be in state-supported schools by 1972. The commission said that 367,090 persons would be in college in Ute state and 299,064 hi institutions financed by the taxpayers. 134,504, or 56.39 per cent, of Texas college students are attending stoteaupported schools. MEANY ENDORSES BOYCOTT IN WHEAT DEAL. Labor leader George Manny strongly niia raad Manday a threatened longshoremen's boycott af United Slaton wheat shipments to the Soviet Union, hat premised to help Prottdant Johnson try to resolve the (Bepale. Meany mid V woald “approve nay measure” to toaaro that at l a d t i per cent et toe wheat is shipped to lam ia to US Demonstrated Need Stu d en ts a t H uston-Tillotson College, a local pre­ dom inantly N egro school, are on a modified hunger and sit- down strik e because, am ong oth er things, they have been told they cannot participate in civil rights dem onstrations. D r. J . J . Seabrook, president of the school, has rep ort­ edly told stu d en ts th e y ca n n o t ta k e p a rt in stand -in s u n less th e y h a v e p erm issio n fro m hom e T h e N egroes a r e faced w ith quite a problem when it co m es to p u rsu it of th e ir supposedly in alien able rig h ts. I f th e y m e rely sit and w ait, the w hite population is qu ite lia b le to assu m e th a t N eg ro es a re sa tisfie d w ith co n - di ions a^ th e y now a re . A s long as voices a re n o t raised in p ro te st, it is n a tu ra l to assu m e th a t n oth in g is w ron g. If, on th e o th e r hand, th e N eg ro d e m o n stra te s th a t I e is indeed u n satisfied w ith con tin u ed denial o f his eq u a lity , th e w h ite population o ften in te rp re ts th is as h a te . In m a n y cases, th e re fo re , th e ch oice is betw een silen ce and w h a t is co n stru ed as evid ence o f h a te. ★ ★ ★ ★ W e h e a r th e p ro tests of m e rch a n ts a sk in g fo r tim e to g‘ t accu sto m ed to th e new >itu atio n . T h e y a s k th a t th e y not h e rushed, th a t th ey be given o p p o rtu n ity to allow N e­ g ro es th o *' due rig h ts b ecau se th e m e rc h a n ts w a n t to allow th ^ m not because th e y have to. L f t u> rem em b e r, how ever, th a t few people w ere co n ­ e e n cd a? all abou t th e rig h ts o f N egroes u ntil th e N egro es beg an to d e m o n stra te th e ir p ro tests. Unit »s th e N eg ro co n tin u es his fig h t, th e m e rch a n ts can sit on th e ir le a ses fo re v e r, ig n orin g a s th e y h ave fo r y e a rs the rig h ts of a seg m en t o f th e population. TI e N e g ro should n o t be h ired , serv ed in a r e s ta u r a n t, ju s t a s he o r ca te re d to in a n y w ay b eca u se he is b la ck , should not be denied th ese th in g s beca u se he is b la ck . But th e p ro cess of exposin g b la ta n t in eq u a lity m u st be co n tin u ed until th o se situ a tio n s a re c o rre c te d . It is b e tte r to give th e a p p e a ra n ce of h a te r a t h e r th a n to sit back and let real h ate brew until it explodes. F o r th ese reaso n s, we co m m en d th e H u sto n -T illo t-o n stu it n ts rn th e ir e ffo r ts fo r e q u a lity . Oh? On th e S u p re m e C o u r t r u lin g s ta tin g t h a t one m a n ’s v o te sh o u ld b e w o rth a s m u ch a s a n o t h e r ’s in C o n g r e s s io n a l e le c tio n s , W a g g o n e r C a r r , T e x a s a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l, h a d th is “ I t co u ld w ell b e t h a t to d a y ’s d e c isio n w ill h a v e an im p o r ta n t e f f e c t u p on th e f u tu r e c o u r s e o f T e x a s a p p o r tio n , to s a y : m e n t.” Not Royal's Fault L e t ’s fa c e th is a b o u t th e R o y a l p r o fe s s o r s h ip c o n t r o ­ v e r s y : R o y a l h a d n o c h o ic e . B e c a u s e o f th e a p p o in tm e n t, C o a c h R o y a l h a s r e ­ ce iv ed s o m e a m o u n t o f c r itic is m . A t f ir s t, c o m m e n ts c e n te r e d on th e r e a l q u e s tio n , th e id ea t h a t a c o a c h sh o u ld b e g r a n te d a n a c a d e m ic p o sitio n . I t h a s n ow b eg u n to c e n t e r on R o y a l O n c e th e p r o fe s s o r s h ip w a s g iv e n , R o y a l co u ld n o t h a v e s p u m e d it w ith o u t m a k in g th e B o a r d o f R e g e n ts lo o k s illy . O f c o u r s e , h e co u ld n o t a c c e p t it w ith o u t th e b o a rd lo o k in g s illy . B u t if R o y a l tu rn e d th e a p p o in tm e n t d ow n, h e w o u ld h a v e h ad a h a n d in th e b o a r d ’s e m b a r r a s s m e n t . B y a c c e p tin g it, a il e m b a r r a s s m e n t t h e b o a rd s u ffe r e d w as s e lf- T h e p r o fe s s o r ia l a p p o in tm e n t is n o t a s lu r on R o y a l ’s r e c o r d . I D is an e x c e lle n t c o a c h , e s p e c ia lly a s lo n g a s h e is T h e r e fle c tio n is on th e b o a rd . I^et f u r t h e r c r itic is m b e d ir e c te d to Its p ro p e r t a r g e t . h im s e lf. im p o se d . w in n in g . T h e Da il y T e x a n ‘First Co liege Daily in the So u th’ O pinion! expressed in T h e T exa n are those of the Editors or o ' the tenter o f the article and not necessarily those of the U nit ersity administration. Ail editorials are uritten by the editor unless o t h e r u r e designated. Th** ba v Texan a student newspaper of The University of Texas, is put)! shed Jai v except Monday and Saturday and holiday periods Septem­ ber through May and monthly in August by Texas Student Publications. bra ver D University Shit ion, Austin Texas 78712 Second-class postage It paid at Austin. Texas ___________ Mailed n Austin Ma cd out of town ................................................................ De I ive re In Austin (three rton'ha minimum I .............................. ............................. It OO month . . . . 75e month 73c month ** I BSI RIPTION R A T ES News contributions will be accepted bv telephone (OR 1-52441 or at the editors, office J B 103 or at the new* laboratory. I B 102 Inquiries con­ ITT and advertising. J B 111 (GR cerning delivery should be made In J B 1-32271 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PERM ANENT S T A F F KIM I OK .................................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR .......................................................... BICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ..................... CHARM AYNE MARSH NEWS EDITOR ..................................................................... RODNEY DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................ RICHARD BOLDT FEA TU RE EDITOR ...................................................... CAROLYN COKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ........................................................ PAT SHARPE C H IEF AMUSEMENTS CRITIC ..............................HAYDEN FREEM AN EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ................................... KAYE NORTHCOTT PANORAMA E D IT O R ........................................JO Y C E JA N E WEEDMAN ST A FF FOR TH TS ISSU E NIGHT ED ITOR ..................................................................JA N E PAGANINI DAY EDITOR ......................................................................... RODNEY DAVIS DESK EDITOR ........................................................................ JOAN BROPHY (O P Y DESK C H I E F ........................................................ S L E JANKOVSKY Assistant Day E d ito r..........................................................John De La Garza Night Reporters .................................................................. Vivian Silverstein, Richard Sutherland, Jean Etsinger Copyreader ........................................................ ......................... Norma Adams Night Sports E d it o r ................................................................... Frank Denton ............................................... ....................................... Richard Boldt Assistant Night Amusements Editor ...................................................... Sarge Carleton Assistant ................................................................................ *............. Pat Sharpe Night Wire Editor ........ ..................................................... Whit Strieber Night Featu re E d it o r ........................................................................Gay Nagle Editorial Assistant .......... ..................... .............................. Dottle Lillard T u s td s y , f e b r u a r y 1 8 , 1 9 6 4 T H E D A ILY T E X A N P a g * 2 C ollegese Baffles Freshmen By G. K. HODEN HELD CLAREMONT, Calif —.*—' Col­ is a strange and baffling lege world to most freshmen. They just don’t know what they are getting into.” That is the considered opinion of a group of faculty men who for years have been catching young p e o p l e embark on the stormy seas of h.ghcr education at the Claremont colleges. It is a national problem, and it is not new. But it becomes increasingly urgent as growing hordes of students pound on col­ lege doors for admission. Sometimes it is a matter of their high school preparation. “There Is a great gap between high school and college courses in the social sciences, and even greater in economics," says G. N. Host void, acting dean of Po­ mona College, one of the Clare­ mont group. “The door to college may also be t h e doorway to maturity,” says William Frenaye, assistant of Pitzer College. ” It Dorm Differs “ There is a vast difference in the thinking of a high school sen­ ior living at home, and that same person just a few months later Jiving in a dormitory with young people fr rn all over the world. is understandable if he becomes confused, and a little lost.” Tho f i v e federated but inde­ pendent Claremont colleges — a sixth opens in September — are prestige institutions, competitive and highly selective in their ad­ mission policies. S k i m s Off Worst Thus, they are able to skim off the cream of the high school crop of graduates. Even so, say the faculty me n , few of their freshmen are prepared for what college has to offer. “ They aren’t prepared for the relationship between the disci­ plines—literature and history, for example,” s a y s Douglas McClellan, chairman of the art faculty of Scrlpps College. “The h i g h schools no longer teach history and literature to­ gether. It comes as a surprise to they are re­ find how closely lated on a college campus.” McClellan also says the pres­ sure to get into college tends to limit or distort a student’s high school program. They are disillu­ sioned by college. “ They come here wanting to be scientists. They think we know what they it s all about. Then i n t o college physics, and run chemistry, and math. and com­ pare them with some of their humanities program. “ We lose these in thats their sophomore y e a r ; when they turn to the social sci­ ences. ” ‘scientists’ The faculty men agree that in some subjects the h i g h school graduates today are better pre­ pared than ever before. launched .Sputnik Aids Push The high school courses in sci­ ence and mathematics have im­ t h e proved tremendously since Russians in 1957, they say. There has been notable, but lesser, improvement in English, history and modern foreign languages — particularly where advance placement pro­ grams permit superior students to do college level work. Sputnik If the freshmen aren't pre­ pared for what they find in col­ lege, how can the colleges pre­ pare for what they find in the freshmen? That task probably Is easier at the Garemont colleges than in the traditional institutions of higher education in this country. Although he is enrolled in only one of the colleges, a student may take courses at any of the others at no additional cost. Job Opportunities A rep resen tative of RHA Ka prest *111 be on cam pus T u e id a j to inter- vlew sen io r men Interested In M sn- fg e m c n t T ra in e e P o t.lio n s th rou gh out T e x a ’-. A r p re s e n tstive of th e Aeronau­ t i c ! C h art and In fo rm atio n C en ter of th e USAK is interested In ta lk in g to se n io r men and women Interested : n th e I eld of carto g rap h y. A re p rese n tativ e of th e Aetna Cas­ ualty and s u r e ty Com pany w ill be on cam pus Thursday interview sen iors interested in the p o sitio n ! of Field R ep resen tative. Ciaim a R ep re­ sentative. Under-., m e r . ete T h e re are openings th e United States. th rou gh out to A rep resen tativ e of T ex aco will be on cam pus F rid ay to interview sen ior men in th e m a rk e tin g of interested petroleum product*. J o h n D o d s o n L ib era l Arbs P lacem en t M n * D oris Jo h n -o n , ow ner and di­ recto r of Cam p W aldem ar. w ill be at th e Forty A cre* Club T u esd ay and W ednesday to Interview Juniors, aen- lors, and graduate stu d e n t! interested in counseling a t a g irl’s camp. Little Man on die Campus By Bibier A S S E E N P i H v e f S o F ^ iv iM E fc MPI H t C ' e T u p e n r - . f o The Firing Line Board of Regents acted wisely in re "using to change the rule that the only faculty members of rau_. of at least associate profes­ sor may be given Ufe tenure. Instead they chose to give Royal the academic honor he deserves. I am proud that the Univer­ sity apparently will not follow the path of the University of C hi­ c a g o by removing inter-collegiate football from the curriculum in the pursuit of academic excel­ lence. W. Wk Heath, chairman of the Board, pointed out that our faculty has gained increas­ ing recognition outside Texas. Since the appointment of Royal as a full professor, the Univer­ sity should have as much recog­ nition as Princeton which hired Richard Blackmur as a profes­ sor, giving him the Oiair of Crit­ icism, when he had only a tenth- grade education. Only one question worries me now: when will the administra­ tion of this University of the First Gass see its responsibility d ear­ ly and improve the curriculum to include graduate courses in attract football, more of the high-quality scholars we need so badly? thereby and William Everett 2716-B Nieces * ★ Break Race Tradition To the Editor: In your Tuesday Issue Mary Ann Creel commented on the res­ olution passed by the executive committee of Students for a Dem­ ocratic Society. This resolution concerned the use of black face by the Cowboy Minstrels. It is true Orientals do not pick­ et “Madam Butterfly” and New Englanders do not protest plays about Pilgrims. These portrayals deal with the lives of individuals and are not meant to represent any of the ethnic groups involved as a whole. The use of black face in the minstrel shows is to por­ in general. Min­ tray Negroes strels put on blackface and tell stupid, crude jokes. This directly connects the black face with stu­ pidity and crudeness. In her last paragraph Miss Creel asks, “Are Negroes ashamed of what they are?” White minstrels with black on their face acting in an assi- nine manner do not portray what Negroes are. I have been told that the Cow­ boys do not mean any personal insult to Negroes but that the black face is simply a tradition In the shows. I think that an essential step In destroying racial prejudice is to break with the traditions which perpetuate fallacious stereotype of any race. Robert Pardon The Student* for a Democratic Society Box im Uni. SU. IM W I i s I UK* I COULD SAT HACH UH TH THAT llTTii KED-HAiftD SRI I W N D EQ \ (i/HAT I’D OC l f SHE CAME OVER M£R£. AHO SAT OCidN. S H f f COMING OMER HERB I ! . S H E S COMING OVER HERE!! UJHATtl I PDfkJHATU I DO? Ranger Fan* Are Hip To the Editor: All right, I ve had it. Like a lion steadfastly ignoring the my­ riad jackals yapping around him, the Ranger has endured in si­ lence the vitriolic hogwash with which it has been pelted ail year. Eventually, however, the lion gets tired of the noise and slaps the hell out of a dozen or so jackals. I may be out of the picture as a Rangeroo, but be­ fore I fade away entirely, I would like to take a parting shot. The Ranger has been strong­ ly criticized from all quarters this school year. In the majority of the instances, this is a reflection of the shortcomings of the crit­ ics rather than of the Ranger. A case in point is the review of the February issue. How could anyone review the magazine with­ out mentioning Dave Hickey's fine story, Donald Weismann's story, or the excellent writing by Byron Black and G ift Endres? Hickey's own story presupposes a certain fam iliarity with Ameri­ can literature on the part of the read er; neither is Professor Weis- mann’s story casual for reader. The formula for Texan reviews s e e m s to be “ ignore what you don’t understand and knock the re st.” the The latest review ends with the words “Where are you, H airy?” Hairy is still around, but he has undergone a change. He has be­ come hip. People ask what has happened to the Ranger. I ll tell you: it is suffering from a by* per-deveioped sense of humor. It has grown sick of the stereotyped, rah-rah collegiate humor that is the stock trade in most college magazines. I started to say that cure for Ranger critics is to read the m ag­ azines put out by other colleges. I started to, but on s e c o n d thought, I changed my mind. Ninety per cent or more of all the college humor magazines are crude, juvenile, and amateurish, but our critics would probably like them. The R anger’s trouble is that it knows too much about humor. It is simply over the head of those who criticize it. If I did not comply with the letter of the TSP Handbook in turning out a the Ranger “representative of tastes of the I don’t apologize for trying to raise the level of the humor to a higher plane. student body” Analogous to the Ranger s sit­ is the plight of Ranger uation artist Shelby Kennedy. Shelby’* highly original exhibit in the Un­ ion drew a multitude of depreca­ tory and incredibly uninformed comments W'hich may be read in the February Ranger. The a t­ titude of these people is like that of the Ranger critics who say, in effect, “ I don’t know much about humor, but I know what I Uke.” Those who will enjoy the Rang­ er may turn up your noses and take comfort in hipper-than-thou attitudes. The rest of you can go back to your Mad Magazines and “ Life in These United States” and continue to suck your intellectual thumbs. Lieoea Adklas SSI* Lakeland it ★ Grad Football Courses? To the Editor: I wish to publicly commend the Board of Regents for giving Darrell Royal a full professor­ ship. Professor Royal's students should feel proper pride in their teacher’s new status. In desiring to give life tenure to the head football coach, the Speed Reading Course Boosts Comprehension By CHARLES WARD Texan Staff Writer Before you start reading this article, look at a clock and jot down die time. At the end you !! see how you place in the reading race. On your mark! Get set! Go! Business executives, g o v e r n - ment officials, and college stu­ dents across the country are go­ ing to schools to learn that ele­ mentary grade school course — Just as instruction in reading. arithmetic and writing continues the sixth grade, speed beyond reading teachers believe that the third “R ” should not be neglect­ ed. While everyone learns the basic reading skill in his early years, few develop it to its potential. As a result there is a wide range of individual reading rates varying from the average college stu­ dent's rate of 250-300 words per minute to some experts claiming rates as high as 20,000 words. The time it Ukes a person to read a page depends e l how Ion’ he lingers on each phrase or lim. The slow reader reads word for word and verbs Uses or pronounces each word si­ lently as Im goes along. To boost speed, reading clinics the word-for-word try habit and train students to com ­ prehend whole lines or pages at a time. There are two techniques for accomplishing this and both are represented in Austin, to curb Program Began at UT The more conventional method is used at the University in its courses. improvement reading The University started the pro­ today gram IO years ago and nearly every university the United States has some form of reading instructing, in At half the schools a i hour of credit Is given for the Conroe. At others It is required of nil freshmen. The University 10-week course is given on a no-credit voluntary basis. In the past decade more than 10 000 students have en­ rolled. Most of the students signing up for the program are better than average readers to start with and by the end of the course increase both their reading speed and com­ prehension. ment fee for tori- top executive* Gasses are starting in Houston for space scientists of the Manned Spacecraft Center. B u M Higher Miss Patricia Heard, supervisor the University reading Im­ of provement program r e c e n t l y compared tile reading and com­ incoming prehension scores of freshmen to freshmen starting Die course. She found that her stu­ the than dents rani*"* higher in vocabulary freshman class and comprehension and were av­ erage or above average in read­ ing efficiency. Last semester M per OMI at those enrolled were average or better raiders a t Bm beginning of the coarse. By the end el the term , MUS Heard says, the av­ erage a t l i e a t increased his reading speed nod comprehen­ sion by more than CS per coat. In the conventional course ma­ chines are used to force students to read faster. A taehistcscope flashes phrases or g r o u p s of words on a screen for a split sec­ ond and trains the viewer to sc* all the words. Another m cc ban: cal device moves the copy st a rate faster than the reader s abil­ ity and therefore makes the read­ er see more w o r d s In each glance. The second type of reading course is the supersonic 29,MB w.p.tn. method at Mrs. Evelyn Wood. Proponents of conven­ tions! reading classes call the Wood technique “scanning” and not reading. Mrs. Wood started her Reading Dynamics Institute three years ago in Washington. D. C. and al­ ready she has a long list of glow ­ ing testimonials. Her pupils have included Senators Stuart Syming­ ton, William Proxmire, and Her­ man Talmadge. Senator Talmadge of Georgia was so sold on the course that he suggested putting it in the public schools In his home state. Diaries Smith, manager of the Austin Reading Dynamics Insti­ tute. says several corporations including Du Pont and N o r t h American Aviation have paid the $150 Reading Dynamics enroll­ Reads at lf,M I WPM Mrs. Wood sells her course by giving a dram atic presentation of a 10,000 w.p.m reading speed in action. S h e guarantees to in­ crease anyone's speed by 3 times. After her recent demonstration In Austin 65 persons signed up, and her new students could hard­ ly be called naive. In the class there are two district judges, two professional journalists, and two University professors who both have their doctor’s degree. Miss Betty Blanch, who w it a Phi Bets Kappa student at Dike University, teaches tbs Woad Method in Austin. Smith says she reads 7AM w.p.m a a l that her 12-year-old OM Is qp to CJM. Sie does not use any machines to teach dynamic reading, but the methods she uses are a secret open only to those In the course, like the conventional method of speed reading, the student is first the word-for- taught word habit. But instead of seeing groups of words, the Wood meth­ od advocates reading pages, chap­ ters, and whole books at a time. Checks Passages to break A book is first skimmed over by the supersonic reader at 30,000 w p m. Then he slows (town to 2.500 to 4.000 w p.m. for the sec­ ond reading, lf any facts are not clear he doesn’t stop but passes over the material leaving a pen­ ciled check mark behind. On the third review, he checks the pages rapidly for p e n c i l marks and clarifies any small details. By the end of a third reading the Wood reader has fin­ ished the book 3 to IO time* fast­ er than the average college stu­ dent. this Using technlqne, Mrs. Wood says she ens polish aff a MB-page novel in an hoar. Now, stop and look back st th* clock. I f it has taken you more than two and a half minutes to read this. you re below the a c h ­ in a reading age and belong course. Plain-Talking ‘Mr. Sam’ Rayburn Dominated Politics on Capitol H ill (Editor s note: President L y n ­ don B, johnson it just one of many Texas states*sen uho hate ai hiet ed wide recognition, I he is the first following article o f a series on such Texans.) By BARBARA FUEERIW IDER Samuel Taliaferro Rayburn, the House of late speaker of Representatives who was better known as “Mr. Sam,” was a Tex­ as Democrat of the Fourth Dis­ trict who talked plainly and lived simply. He liked honey for breakfast and com bread and sweet milk for dinner. He wa* a am ber who loved the land. He once remarked, “ I love the dirt. I enjoy wattl­ ing on It and growing thing* on It. I like to p re se n t It." Mr. Sam lived a simple code: tell the truth; do what you think is best for the country; be fair; be kind; be a man. "Sam, Be A Man!” Rayburn said, “My father was a poor man and a farmer. He told me that he did not have much money to leave his children. All he could give us was charac­ ter. When I was elected to the Texas legislature in 1907, he rode to the train with me. I was 24. All th* advice he gave me was: 'Sam, be a man.” Mr. Sam was born near Kingston, Teas., on Jan. C, family 1882. The Rayburn to Fannin County Is moved 1887. Sam attended rial schools and graduated from East Tex­ as Normal College in IMS. Rayburn began his 55 active years of public service in 1906 I GONDER if I.,6 0 0 0 M E T ! SHE SAW ME LOOKINS AT HER ? SH E 'S STANDING U P I Ra>burn s Idea of relaxation was sitting around talking about his cattle and crops or about cur­ rent politics. He was not often a part of the Capitol City's night life He got nine hours of sleep each night and attributed this to his longevity — 79 sears. Hated Inactivity In a Inactivity went against Ray­ burn’s grain. His research assist­ ant, D. B. Hardeman, told about one afternoon when Mr. Sam lay down for a nap in his capitol spent a offices after having the morning aimlessly pacing the floor. few minutes Speaker emerged grinning and told of old Howard, down south in Bonham. "Everyday Howard dressed up and stood around on the courthouse square all morn­ ing Just talking. One day a fel­ low asked an old colored man, ’Say, what doe* that fellow do?" ’Well, sir, he don’t He replied, do nothing all morning and he rests all afternoon’." Rayburn admired brevity and clarity la the House. When ha addressed the House ob rara occasions his speeches were character Ut lea ily short, hard hitting, nod sincere. Rayburn had many names in his lifetime. Before he went to Washington he was “ Mr. Ray­ burn” ; under toe New Deal hi became “Mr. Democrat" ami sub­ sequently “Mr. Congress” and “ Mr. Speaker.” The people of th# Fourth District referred to him as the “Squire of Bonham." Dur­ ing his last IO >ears on Capitol Hill he was generally called “Mr. Sam.” Finally, with the emerg­ ence (rf a transcendental view of life and politics, he was even referred to as “Mr. Everything.” He regarded Cot gross as one of the greatest institutions ever conceived by the mind of man. He said, “I’d rather be Speaker of the House than IO senators or governors. I love the House. I I h a v e achieved everything wanted.” Official Notices from Ha t t o n th * University HSM . or,,*?y ¥ iu br*™*" com m unicatt official U niversity requiring Im m ediate attention S dent* who fail to respond to iibr to the notice* will be referred tie * e t th * D ean of Student U te . SAM RAYBURN when he was elected to the Texas legislature He passed his bar examination in 1908 after taking courses at the University of T ex­ as. Rayburn served in the State House from 1907 to 1913. He was speaker of this legislative body the last two years. Served 48 Year* In 1912 Rayburn announced he was a candidate for Congress. H i was elected over seven opponents. Hr; bum for Washington D.C. in February 1913. He served the Congress from 1913 to 1961. No record exceeds his for continuous sendee in the House. left Rayburn was elected m ajority leader In 1937 and again in 1938. He was elected to the speakership this position in 1940. He held until 1918. Rayburn was eleced speaker of the 81st Congress and every Congress since then with the exception of the 83rd. Historian* have t tq M aal Rayburn and B e v y Clay as tho two greatest speakers of Coo- grass. Rayburn’s philosophy i f success as Speaker wok sum­ med up whei be said, "You can’t be a leader, aid ask o tter people to follow you, unless you know how to follow too.” crossed Rayburn never an ocean or toe boundaries of his nation. “When I get away from Washington, I don’t want to go anywhere in the world except to SM my lovely country, to SM what little possessions I have, and to associate with my broth­ ers and sisters and old friends. Home looks better to me than any place in the world.” Timetables Set In Men’s 'Murals Entries for Men’s Intramural* tabla tennis doubles and water basketball are due by S p.m. Tues­ day. Competition in handball singles began Monday, and volleyball con- j tests will start Tuesday. Table tennis doubles competition will include class A and B with a single elimination tournament in class. Fifty participation each points will be awarded for a mini­ mum of two contestants in each clast. Victory points will be awarded on a basis of eight for each class A victory and four for each class B win. with a maximum of four A teams and two B teams. Phi Mu's Highest In Women's 'Murals Women s Intramural* find* Phi Mu having the highest per cent of participation currently, but meetings end entries for various sport* give opportunities th I* week for others to catch up. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi. D e l t a Gamma. Co-op, and Alpha Chi Omega trail Phi Mu in participation and also will be out to increase their standing. Basketball entry * h e e t s and practice sheets are due by 9 p m. Thursday, but badminton entries are due at 6 p m. Tuesday. Other events on the calendar In- 1 elude the beginning of t e n n i s singles play Tuesday, badminton preliminaries and practice Thurs­ day. and a table tennis captain* meeting Monday, Feb. 24. By BILL HALSTEAD Assistant Sport* Editor Texas football coachee became experienced traveler* in the last few weeks aa th* annual rush for the cream of the schoolboy football crop got under way. Feb. l l wa* the first day th* mentor* could legally get signs Cures on scholarship blank*, and the Longhorn men have wasted no time in their attempts to get pen* pushed since then. Through Saturday, Texas w a * running well up in th# pack In total number signed, compared to their Southwest Conference rivals The number who will grace the I T freshmen roster next fall stand* at 24, with more to follow. In that group is a quartet that G R A N T L A N D R IC E LIVES via the trophy b e a rin g hi* nam# which noes to th# nation * top college football teem, to pre fe rre d to O ta n c a llo r H a rry Ransom by Tim C o h a n t, sport* aditor of Look magazine, in Business-Ecnomic* Building auditorium at 2 p.m. Feb. 26. The winntr of tho trophy is s o la c e d by a panal c f members of th# Football W riters Association of A m erica after the bowl games. Tete* received all 15 first place v o t e s . _______ _______ LeTourneau Whips UT Grapplers 28-5 The University * wreaking team Met the first match of the eea*on lo LeTourneau Technical Institute, *-5. at Longview Friday. "We hope to make a better abow- big when we meet them next time,” commented Jim Mowry, special instructor In physical train­ ing and sponsor of the wrestling club. “LeTourneau Is one of the few schools which offers wrestling scholarships.*’ he continued, not­ ing that one member of their team was last year s national junior col­ lege champion. "We operate on a d u b basis sponsored by the University Sports Association for Men. AAM la the only other school in the South­ west Conference which has a wres­ tling team.” he aaid. Qub member* work out dally from 4:30 to 6 pm . “Mott had no experience In high school, and only two of the team members art from Texas. Mowry said. Others are from the northern and eastern states where wrestling is a more popular sport, he aaid. The team will meet representa­ tives from FL Hood at 7 30 pm . Friday. THE UNIVERSITY1* O N LY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D Hl-N SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Spw dw .y ^ ^ WO? S e r v i n g th* U nlvtrtity for 13 Yoart ( S p e e d w a y ’ ’ H I G H FIDELITY A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC ES'’ You have room for achievement in data processing—at IBM There are challenging assignments open In more than 190 IBM Sales and Service Offices, coast to coast, with room for achievement in the marketing of Information systems and equipment. I To qualify, you should have a bachelor's or advanced degree In Engi­ neering, the Sciences, Business Adm inistration, Econom.cs, or the Lib­ eral Arts. 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I We also have comprehensive company-paid benefits p la n s ...training programs to keep you abreast of developments in your fie ld ...a n d a tuition-ref und plan to give you financial assistance for graduate study. I on-campus interviews See your college placement director to determine when IBM will Inter­ view on campus, and make an appointment to see our representative. I lf the Interview date is inconvenient for you, please write or call: C. C. Hoffman, Branch Manager, I IBM Corporation, I O U San Jacinto Street Austin I, Texas, GR 2-3101.1 (BM will interview March l l , 12.1 MOVE AHEAD WITH IB M DATA PROCESSING Steers Seek Revenge Against SMU Ponies ing Texas AAM can sneak out four more victories in six more games The NTT is almost as big a prize a* the NCAA playoffs, and since invitations won t be Lssued for a while, Coach H a r o l d Bradley's sc u lle rs feel that a neatly pack­ aged nine-game win streak might get them to the party, what with last year's showing against Cin­ cinnati still flickering around bas­ ketball circles. Texans would be the first to ad mit either of these possibilities de­ pends on a strong finish with a little help from the dealer, but that bit a b o u t destroying other team s’ chances can easily be done game-by-game. Texas T e c h and Rice will vouch for the effectiveness of E T * commando-like tactics, bot the ’Horns h a v e s few other burrs rubbing them. Not only is a scar from that overtime loss of a fortnight ago tender and needful of salving, but in 1962 the Red and Blue pulled the same trick, 84-82, in a Dallae extra-inning tilt. T h r e e seniors with big roles Tuesday—Joe Fish­ er. Mike Humphrey, and Jim my Puryear—remember that one. While the Mustangs rely heavily on big Gene Elmore for the crucial buckets (be they from inside or out), Texas counters with some­ thing more deadly, “ The Three F s,“ Franks. Fultz, and Fisher. Besides the trio of fellows with " F ” su rn a m e , Bradley will start a pair of ‘‘Jim m ies'’ in the guard slots — Q ark and Fhinear. Also ready to go. however, wall be an awakened Mike Humphrey, Tom­ my Nelms, and Paul Olivier. Roy Greer of radio station KVET will broadcast the game for Aus­ tinites, while Jay Randolph of KL IF in Dallas will do the same up there There will be no Texas freshman game Tuesday. Final Reductions savings with you in mind By RICHARD BOLDT Texan Sports Editor Two w e e k s ago the Southern Methodist Mustangs beat T e x a s . 76-74, in friendly Gregory Gym to shred the last hope of Longhorn fans for another Southwest Confer­ title. Tuesday UT gets a ence chance to turn the tables. Soothsayers still assert an 11-8 record will claim the scepter for some sparkling quintet. Bn! the Ponies have three losses aith their five wins so another of the first group pots them In the cor­ ral for at least one more year. Naturally the Horses would like to start an equine stampede, but before they can begin they must rustle a couple of tons of angry pot roast that have already started a stampede. While the 21.000 shares of stock in the Longhorn Basketball Club Inc. could have been purchased for a few old NRA tokens after SMU edged out that overtime squeaker, now, due to a three-game burst, there are only three things that can buy even a share of stock—a part of the SWC title, a bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York, or destruction of everyone else’s title hopes. Not only is that first item rare, it may be nonexistent; for if the l l 3 m ark is good enough to win, , the 10-4 possible for the Steers is the worthless as a bankroll | Diner s Qub, supposing loop-lead­ in O N E O F T H R E E ” F V . . Joe Fisher awaits ravange for loss to SMU. Texas Coaches Sign 24 No. I Prospects H A I R C U T S $1l 5 -M'* $1 25 R E G . BARBER SHO P 607 W . 29th O PE N 'TIL 6 P.M. M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY Just off G u a d a lu p e Plenty of Free Parking % to l/ 3 off on 1 Dress & Casual Slacks • Button Down Sport Shirts • Regular Sport Shirts • Shoes 1/4 off (SPECIAL SELECTIONS) Dress Shirts A l l - W e a t h e r C o a t s All Sal# Item* Net Want a Summer Job? COUNSELORS NEEDED d istin ctive store / teemsrrr 'or men CAMP LONGHORN O N IN K S LAKE Charge Account! for Faculty. Student* and Staff Invited For Any T i m e . . . A n y P l a c e ____ Letter Writing! head roach Darrell Royal, ahem. Professor Royal, real "blue-chippers.” rate* a* Danny Bigbie, all-state halfback from New london, was the first of this group to commit himself, and he was closely followed by Ted Mitchell of Columbus. ‘Tootle,” 175-pound eon of Columbus coach Lee Mitchell, received nearly unan­ imous all-state acclaim. Down on the coast, assistant coach Bill Ellington gathered ! young Chn* Bray of Port Arthur into the Steer corral. Bray, a 195- pound all-state tackle, is the young­ er brother of Q arence Bray, sen­ ior renter for the national cham pion Longhorn*. Ricky Barrett, pintail# P aia dena halfback at 150 pound*, is tile last of the ‘‘chippers ’ signed thus far. Royal Indicated that the 1 swift little breakaway threat could turn out to be the beet of a bump­ er crop of new Steers. HALFBACKS T erry Ira te r, Aoatln U n l t r . Hon rue Nev man. Tem ple. Derui” Bigbie. New London, Jim Her I ro r South Sen Antonio, Ricky Bar­ re tt Hamden* Robert Taft. P o rt Ar­ th u r. HolUa Dmly. Baytown. QUARTERBACKS Jim m y L a th y Auatin Lanier; Ted (Tootla) Mitchell Columba*. C h r i a Alford. Houlton Spring Branch. KNLS Eddl- Market ta 8an Anton­ Ii M artin . M arsh al!. Butch io Lea D H u b b ard Baytown. TACK I,I-3 R uaty Turley A uatla High Mika C a rn elian South San An­ tonio Billy Wavne S v e a t, Columbia (T ina Bray P o rt A rth u r Rooky God- m an Houaton S p rin g B ran ch ; J ark H a rrin g to n . Baytown. GI’ARDS Tom Harpar Auatln Alvin Garwood Beaumont H i g h French, Roy Frye San Antonio High­ land! SPECIALISTS Tora HUL Tempt#, Itneba. kar-end Allen Lee. Pasadena itnebarkar-guard UT Baseball Coach Folk Sookt Team Managers Persons interested In becoming managers for the NCAA third place Longhorn varsity and freshman t e a m s should contact baseball | Coach Bibb Falk in Gregory Gym 120 about the two positions open. Bors Camp Girls Camp BURNET, TEXAS INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION WEDNESDAY, February 1 9 th 10:00 a m. to 4:00 p m. West Mali Office Building Room 205 FOR IMMEDIATE DETAILS SEE LONGHORN COUNSELORS Ja r* Brown, Mika Hollow Tora Allen Pat r>avl« Eddie Lehr. Gtrvice Archer Church! I J or. ca Earl Newman. Mike L ary Joe Greenhtll. Sam Barnard Jan ie M a sto id . P a tty Stephana. Krta Way, Saint Skelter. R uthte Nettle. Melinda Murphy, N a n r v Denman. Joan Bohman Brenda Baxter. Claud;* I ye Jackson. Filet. L an g u id Gayle P a ’teraon Reeder. N annette Rountree Lls Wood, Charlo *- Zimmerman Linda Albert. Charlotte Kroil, T erry C a rk . M arilyn Ban# Kay Bailey. Ann Ruth. SUPERIORITY COM PLEX NOW SELLING FO R .5 0 So you’re not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot Hot-rodder. You can still be top man In the Girl Department!...if you let SHORT C U T take control of your top! It’ll shape up the toughest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; give it life, body, manageability. Give you the best-looking hair around —and a feeling of natural superiority. So get with it! Set Old Spice SHORT CU T Hair Groom by Shulton. . . tube or jar.on/y.SOptustax. Eaton’s Letterquette*$l 00 Sc silos and trim ' So h a n d y . . . for purse, desk, luggage. Writing p ap er and envelope# are conveniently bound between attractive cover* of th ie sturdy *T>ook** and ere easily removed (rom the elean-tear binding. Cfcooae tram Sa ton’s finest letter papers ta plain or decorated etyllnf! to white or lea hi on able pastel*. Eaton’s Letterquette*$l ° ° la oar Stationary Department (Teetered on NBC-TV Today Show**) Tu*$d«y, February IS, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa«e 3 Brubeck Tickets Now Sold Out All tickets have been drawn for the Dave Brubeck jazz concert which will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day In Gregory Gym, a fine arts box office spokesman said Mon­ day. Film 'Tom Jones' Coming to ’Texas' ‘Tom Jones,** based on Henry Fielding’s novel of the same name will make Its debut In Austin Wednesday, Feb. 26. at the Texas Theater on the Drag. Albert Finney, who plays the title role, was voted Best Actor of the Year by the New York Film Critics Poll. In addition, the film Itself won Best Picture of the Year and its dlrector-producer, Tnny Richard­ son, won Best Director Award, in the same poll. H A N D C A R V E D C H E S S SETS, B O L A TIES, IN D IA N W ESTERN BELTS W IT H T U R Q U O IS E Soldier in Rain Tale O f Mice and Madness “ S o ld ie r tn th e R a in '’; J b o lt ­ th e P a ra m o u n t; sta r r in g in % at S t e l e M c Q u e e n a n d ja c k ie C le a - s>- n: d ir e c te d b y R a lp h N e ls o n ; iu c e d b y B la k e E d u a r d s . pa By JOYCE WEEDMAN Texan Staff Writer "Soldier in the Rain” is a love story, pure and complicated. It offers shades of Steinbeck’s "Of Mice and Men,” but not enough to allow pathos to take the upper hand. It comes close to what could be termed slapstick, yet falls Into the honesty of absurd madness, It teeters on the edge, but it finally breaks clean. The movie does two things that Hollywood La inclined not to do at all. It Is fanny with a warm smile — in a Holden Caulfield sort of way — and It Is honest In its love story. G A R R A R D $ 5 Autom atic Turntable* Free Cartridge — Diamond Rentals M U S S GUADALUPE The director did not have a m ea-! sage to convey or a atory to tell: ha had an emotion to express. He I took a simple lad of a simple pleas­ ures and desires and laid him open to a simple love. He Injected a Organ Concert Free to Public William Whitehead will present an organ concert In the Recital Hall of the Music Building at 8:15 p.m. Friday. The concert, part of the University Department of Mu­ sic Organ Concert Series, is open to the public without charge. pour les Paroisses” “Third Choral Whitehead will perform "Messe (Couperin); In A M i n e r ” I ( F r a n c k ) ; "Suite M edieval” (Langlais); and "Passacaglia and Fuguein C Minor” (Bach). A native Texan, Whitehead was awarded a Presidential Scholar­ ship to Baylor University where he served as University organist and toured with the University’s Chapel Choir. He completed his education at the University of Ok- ' lahoma. doomed man with depleted dreams and then gave him the hope of youth. Steve McQueen as the boy ser­ geant is still the jolly, self-assured character of past parts. But this time his choir boy face Ie capable of reflecting an honest devotion to man and beast. He carries off the part of the witless dreamer with agile grace. And (lie venerable one, Jackie Gleason, still sensitive lo cries of jelly belly aod still moved by the American flag and the Star Spangled Banner although he knows his dreams will never be­ come reality, elegantly save* a young, lost Miss Pepperdine and just as elegantly is welded by her unlikely Integrity. And a consistency remains still tn the honesty of Henry Manclni’s music and the starkness in the manner the titles are presented. And there is consistency in the doggedness with which McQueen simplifies things. Girls are to play with, money is to be made, the Army is to cheat, and Gleason and Donald the Irish Setter are to love. Life is a simple thing. And it is for this reason that soft, cud­ dly things are good and sought after and leaders are to be fol­ lowed and mice and men still make a tragic combination. N O W S H O W I N G , mr v«--«r em* r t i J Im o l iI the roo! B o b ^ b ^ to paternity ^ ^ T ^ T h e Gleba] Girls ^ ft G l o b a l f * A f f a ir ; Pushbock Seat* * Fie* Parking • kit 0 alary * largest Screen in the Southwest THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES “T. J.”! ACADEM Y AW ARD SNEAK PREVUE TONITE 8 P.M. A R O A R IN G C O M E D Y T R IU M P H FO R ADULTS! N O C H IL D R E N 'S TICKETS S O LD IT IS T O O H IL A R IO U S L Y IN TIM ATE! W i t h B ar do* " J O V E OX A P I L L O W " T E X A S Tfozam&unt N O W SHOW ING! F E A T U R E S : 11:48 - 1:50 . I l l I AQ . 8:4 8 - I M - IO l l DUVE-IN THEATRE MI btl tai ■ W IE S B I B I ■ B IN .MMU C H I L D .28 W rn N O W SHOW INGI F E A T F B R S i 11:40 . I IS . I : 4:49 - 8 SI - 8 l l . 9 88 I T ty I n n Un ■ p n a - t i M i m y in pieces mom MUK .ill TONY RANDALL1 BURI IV E S H r/H ti — r n / A D I L T S I Oui MDC 88 C H IL D .I I OM HELD OVER! 3rd WEEK! F E A T U R E S ; 1:10 . 4:00 . 8 40 7:40 - 9 80 BARGAIN DAY Adults til 7 P.M.... 50c ’msimmons/rohert Preston ' l i t y l a g n a I T th e w ay « h o m e ti mum to—»o—M08RanM ta w u —brr■ Exclusive First-Run Engagement A dults I M MDC .60 Child I I I I lAfter 7 p m a .... LAST DAY1 F E A T U R E S : S t y . 8:01 . 1 4 :tt UXJAtiiA WIMES I ijeVtexe * °°STARTS TOMORROW! end'hfc *' jgtV 1 *6 " * Austin's Fine Arts Theatre T E X A S CHIEFM mmmm road wmmm IN -C A B -H E A T E R S A l ST I V S F I N E S T 11 KI V E I N T H E A T R E S MOS I E E N T E R T A I N M E N T G U A R A N T E E D KINE F O O D S A • DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6400 eUtNtT IS­ HO I t t a P L A Y G B O l NHS SNACK BAR O PEN S B l ! IN C O L O R "T H E C A R D IN A L ’* T o m T > r o n O ( a r n i L y a le jf Ro m y S ch n eid er Plu«! EYES ON OUTER SPACE” S a t e l l i t e A d v e n t u r e F I R S T S H O W « :4ft A F I N D O F B L E B I L L I IN C O L O B "F U N IN ACAPULCO” Kl TU P r e s l e y P i n s ! P IG E O N That Took ROME” C h a r l t o n H e a to n Tuesday, February 18, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Japanese Movie To Play at Batts Tho Japanese screenplay ‘Tkfaii** ("To Live”) will be ahown three timet on Thursday Instead of the customary four times because of Its length. Showings will begin at J, 5, m d 8 p.m. In Batts Hall Auditorium. No admission charge will be made. "Ddru,** a presentation of the University Film Program Commit­ tee, was voted one of the ten best films to be exhibited in Great Brit­ ain in 1959. Round-Up Program Outlines Production Cast members for the Round-Up Revue met Monday night In the Texas Union Auditorium to hear David O’Keefe, director, outline the production scheduled tor April i in Gregory Gymnasium. The theme of the Round-Up Re­ vue will be a projection of the University "First striving Classism” In the year 2064. for Ar The revue will consist of three acts emphasizing registration, the Academic Center, and the West Mall. Statues will furnish the mu­ sical focal points for the chorus j numbers in the show. ♦ O’Keefe announced that a meet- ing will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the Texas Union S t a r Room for the cast, stage tech­ nicians, and costume designers in the form of a "pep rally.” I Persons Interested in audition­ ing or assisting with the Round­ up Revue should apply In Texas Union 342. UT Graduate to Debut Carolyn Heafner made her pro­ fessional debut Sunday with the Tumau Opera Company in Sara­ sota, Fla. The University graduate played the role of the Blonde In Mozart s "Abduction from the Seraglio. ” Miss Heafner received her mas­ ter of music degree from the Uni­ versity last spring after winning the regional Metropolitan auditions. She went on to win a scholarship in the semifinals in New York and joined the Tumau Company sev­ eral weeks ago. Last season Miss Heafner ap­ the peared in University Opera Workshop presen­ tation of “Suor Angelica.” the title role in BOX O F F IC E O P E N S 8:00 ADMISSION 70r R ID S UNDER IS F R E B “THE V.I.P.Y* R. T a r ta r A Klek«r4 B a rta a , 1:00 F l u ------ “CATTLE KING*' R. T a r t a r S J aa a CaafialA . t t y ROR O F F IC E O PEN S 8 :M ADM ISSION 70*. R ID S U N D E R I t F R E B “THE SLAVE” •90000 a44000 a S. Bar*aa, T t y — nae — “CAPTAIN SIN BAD” O a r w illia m s A H eldl R raeh l. 8 48 Randall Roisterous, 'Bottle' Tarnished Sinatra Judge Denies Mistrial LOS A N G E L ES-(AP) - The judge in the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnap trial professed outrage Monday at publication of an out- of-court Interview with a defense attorney, but denied a motion for a mistrial. The judge left open, however, the possibility he would declare a mistrial later lf he believed tile jury had actually been Influenced by newspaper accounts. The motion was made by Charles E. Crouch Jr., attorney for de­ fendant Barry Keenan, w h s said: "We will be unable to fathom the repercussions such an article could have upon the jury. "Your honor, It’s as if my client were to stand up and say, " I’m guilty,’ and then cut his throat.” The surprise action came in the trial’s eighth day with young Sin­ atra testifying for the third day, denying allegations that the af­ fair was a publicity hoax. m n j a ■rfili Eha I t iM a i l IimIm m £ i gpni^wiw un) lim iwi mil p an Barbara back M o Tony’s Ufa and departs for ABah-Babyloa Bever to ba aeea agata Thus the modern scenario forges onward. Boy gets girl, Hollywood makes more millions, and movie critics take "Milltown!” to the lo­ cal Interstate. Bettie Embattled "The ’Brass Bottle” ought to be smeltered, because even Tony Randall can’t rescue the banal script. Barbara Eden la as cute and blonde aa ever, but that does­ n't entitle her to a thespian pin. Burl Ives’ goatee Is singularly "bah.” and he really should stick to folksinging. The marquee at the S t a t e the­ ater says " 'Brass Bottle’ is a modem Arabian nlghts-mare of fun” ! All sadistic Freudian dream­ ers take note. H a rv e y H e rb st N a m e d To U T R ad io-T V Post Harvey Herbst. station manager of KLRN-TV, has been named as­ sociate director of Radio-Television at the University. In addition to his duties with KLRN, which the University oper­ the ates under a contract with Southwest Texas Educational Tele­ vision Council, Herbst will have executive responsibilities in cml nection with the Texas Educational (TEMP clo* Microwave Project ed circuit network that links ll institutions of higher learning in Central Texas), KUT FM (Univer­ sity radio station), dosed-circuit classroom instruction on the Uni­ versity campus, and radio and tele­ vision production for educational and commercial broadcasters. Robert F. Schenkkan la Univer­ sity Radio-Television director. Herbst bas bees on the Univer­ sity staff ainee IMO, with two In­ terruptions. for graduate study at New York U ai versify and to work l a e o m m e r e l a l television at WFAA, Ballas, and KTBC, Ana­ tto. He bas academie rank aa as­ sistant professor la the Speech Department, bot baa been so leave stare he was s Brigued to KLRN la IMI. Herbst is s graduate of the Uni­ versity of Denver and earned a master s degree st Syracuse Uni­ versity, where he also taught. Ho has done further graduate work to­ ward a doctorate In education at NYU and the University. STUDY ABROAD Syracuse University SEMESTERS ABROAD GUATEMALA FRANCI ITALY Liberal Arts Program Spanish prerequisite French prerequisite No language prerequisite AeeTimmH *».v*t Maura tka approval a4 ffcair kame carafe or t»e iv artily. Cap tai Iamb ell MB a* em a* aa Mil a a* At aaaa ACADEMIC PROGRAMS ABROAD— UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 610 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. 13202 the "The Breus Bottle* est State; with Tony Randall, Burl Ives, Barbara Eden; directed by Harry Keller; produced by Uni- versed Films. By VIVIAN SILVERSTEIN Texan Staff Writer Once upon a movie, Tony Ran­ dall buys a large, brass bottle to try and Impress Barbara Ed­ en’s folks. Not succeeding, archi­ tect Randall goes home to his Pas­ adena pad (he's a struggling arch­ itect, you see) and starts bang­ ing the bottle around (brass, not booze). Guess what happens next? You’re right, the bottle gets nib­ bed—the wrong way, evidently, for ingenious genie Burl Ives comes bellowing out in a puff of groea smoke, Aha! . . . tho plot thickens. Well, I don't know about you, but lf I met a "your wish Is my command” character, I’d wish for an X-Jag . . . a Givenchy ward­ robe ... a year's supply of Miche- lob. Gar Mf Not Tony boy; he’s afraid of the FBI, the Internal Revenue Bureau, even the neighborhood police—a plebian concoction of the Key­ stone Kops, Car 54-look-who-you forgot gang. Holy allah-babah, even lovely Kamala Devi, the g en ii 3.OOO-year- old girl friend, doesn’t impress our contemporary Aladdin. Luckily, however. American movies don’t leave their audi­ ences in so ch dramatically frus­ trating situations for long. Sweet Southern State Col lag# To Hoar Halon Haupt Helen Haupt, associate professor of piano, will give a piano con cert at Southern State College, Magnolia, Arkansas, Tuesday eve­ ning. Miss Haupt previously has given recitals in many sections of the United States as well as in Vienna and England. Her program Tues­ day will Include selections from Haydn, Beethoven, and Schubert. pose iKKTttiutfcrrt IN S T R U M E N T S * A N D B e n a i n R c P A I R — t r a n s is t o r r a d io RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS Waft j MUSIC C O . t i l W . 29tk GR 2 217* "J just registered this Spring— B U T I m list- ed in the Spring Supplement to the 1963-64 • Contain* over 4,300 list* in gs • Contain! listing* of new students in spring, 1964 O Contains changes of ad­ dress and phone number of til students filling out "change ’ cards prior to Feb. 3, 1964 Student Directory" ON SALE WEDNESDAY Campus Booths, Bookstores, Newsstands 20c each STARTS THURSDAY P A R A M O U N T Published by TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC Wiseman Attempting Excavation in Greece “An excellent opportunity for the U n i v e r s i t y to provide study abroad” said James Wiseman, in­ structor of Classics, in describing the archaeological excavation in Greece he is currently negotiating. Difficult to E xcavate Gaining permission to excavate In Greece is difficult, because the Greek government allows o n l y three excavations per year for each country. This year the Greeks have decided to allow’, in addition to the three, the completion of sev­ en sites started and abandoned by Americans. Working through the American School of Classical Stud­ ies in Greece, Dr. W ise m a n has gained permission for a University group in eastern Greece, if the findings a r e published by 1967. to excavate O n ia d a e Oeniadae, n e a r M essolonghi, where Byron died, was a thriving seaport in Sixth Century BC. An excavation started in 1900 w a s abandoned because a swam p cov­ ered the area. In Oeniadae are the large fortification walls which su r­ round the city, gates built on the arch principle, a Greek theater, and a harbor area with warehouses and shipsheds. The excavating group will have as its field director Dr. Oscar Borneer of the Univertsty of Chi­ cago. Dr. Wiseman will assist Y Group to Discuss ‘God’ “What do we mean when we use the term God?” will be the ques­ the tion under consideration in Theological Conversation at the University at 2:30 p m . “Y” Tuesday. Miss Anne Appenzellar, executive director of the Univer­ sity YWCA, will open the conversa­ tion with some suggestions draw­ ing upon contemporary theologians. Marian F i e l d e r and Frank Wright, other staff members, will comment. M enaker to Talk Clocks Dr. Michael Menaker, director of work on the physiology of rhy­ thmic systems, will speak on "biological d o c k s” to the under­ graduate Biology d u b at 7:36 p.m. Wednesday in Biology Build­ ing SOI. him. Professors of d assies and architecture and about three stu­ dents, who have not yet been e h o s e n , will accompany the group. Never before has the University sponsored such a study in Greece. The waiting list for sites in Greece : Is long, and if the University is I unable to go, an Eastern university Is ready to take its place. At least $20,000 must be raised for the trip.! A total of $30,000 is necessary for equipment, living quarters in Greece, hiring of Greek workers to do the actual digging, transportation, : and publication of findings. ' The University will sponsor the "dig,” but state funds cannot be used for study abroad. Dr. Wise­ man has sought private backers for his project but has met with little success. An outstanding op­ portunity for the University to be­ come a better educational institu- j tion may be lost lf enthusiasm and | support from Texans cannot be found within a short time, he said. Ayres to Speak to PDF's Phi Delta Phi. law school hon­ orary fraternity, will meet at <:30 p.m. Wednesday at El Chico restaurant. Dr. C l a r e n c e E. Ayres, professor of economics, will speak on the proposed tax cut hill. R E N T Rleetrle Portable T Y P E W R I T E R S $10. Mo. Parch*** Rental Applies IU P H O M - M M U S . J B L * Flying C lub Pilot Safety Sponsors Program I The Longhorn H ying Club will I sponsor in February and March • two programs aimed at increasing the pleasure and safety of flyin g,! B, L. Crutchfield, faculty sponsor of the Longhorn Flying Club, said. Capt. Calvin C. Chapm an. Air F orce physician and flight surgeon and chairm an of the San Antonio ( C hapter’s com m ittee on education and training, said the m eetings are to all pilots, student of pilots and persons in aviation. interested interest The first meeting will be held in th« at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Academic Center Auditorium. Th# second meeting will be on March 4 in the Academic Center Audi­ torium at 7:30 p.m. also. Air Force flight surgeons with approximately 3,000 hours of priv­ ate flying time between them will be the speakers for the sessions. Both m eetings are open to th# public and a re free of charge, Crutchfield said. MIAMI CALLING . . . Future T eachers NX ho W o u ld Like T o Claim T h e ir Place in the Florida Sun av MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF THE N A T IO N ’S FASTEST G R O W IN G COLLEGE! O p p o ftu m tiis A re A i atinkle In B oth T echnical and A cadem ic Area fo r the 19 f>4*1965 C ollege Year at MIAMI-DADE JUNIOR COLLEGE M inimum Requirement for Technical Areas B A . Academic Areas M A W rite T o: R O B E R T l l M C C A B E M iam i-D adc Ju n io r ( allege 11380 N . W . 27th A venue M iam i, I lo rid a 33167 T e lep h o n e 688-35-41 (JJA Sets Goal Of $105 Million R abbi O la n Defines Areas of O b lig a tio n Jew s created the Idea that man is obligated to provide relief for ; less fortunate persons. Rabbi Levi Olan said in a kickoff dinner for the United Jew ish Appeal in Aus­ tin. Rabbi Olan, University Regent and rabbi of Temple Emanu-EI, Dallas, spoke to about IOO mem­ bers of the Jewish ('ommunity Council of Austin. The United Jewish Appeal has set a goal of $105 million to be collected from about five million American Jews for relief in SI foreign countries. Olan sa id Ju d a ism h a s developed four con cep ts w hich c o n trib u te to the id e a th a t, “ we ow e som ething to o th e r persons sim p ly b e ca u se th ey ’re h u m a n .” Debt To Creation F irst, he said, “ We a re heavily In d ebt to c re a tio n and h u m a n his­ tory. We a r e all c re a tu re s of God, not c r e a to r s .’’ W e a re indebted for th e contributions of all m en to our w ay of life.” Second, " J u d a is m introduced the idea of justic e . J u s tic e m e a n s that th e re sh all be no innocent su ffe r­ ing.” in the idea justice Ile said that since there is lit­ life, “ Judaism tle that where fashioned there is no justice, you m ust create it.” Each man is a stew ­ in Jewish ard of his blessings thought. Olan said. A th ird Jew ish contribution Is m ercy, O lan said . "M an h a s the im agination feel w h a t o th ers feel. Tho root of m e rc y and love is in this im a g in atio n .” "God Is One" to L astly, Olan said , "T h e m onothe­ istic faith h a m m e re d out by J u d a ­ ism o v e r th e c e n tu rie s s a y s God is one. and m an is one. We owe each o th e r som ething b e c a u se we a re m e m b ers of the s a m e fa m ily .” Olan said th a t since W orld W ar II. in A m erica, “ One se n se s a kind of tire d n e ss in giving, a feeling of How long is this going to go o n ? ’ ” H O W M U C H ROAD CO U LD A ROAD RUNNER RUN . . . ? A rhetorical question, but punling nonetheless. The chaparro!, still seen to d a y in w ooded areas around Austin, is the subject of a roadrunner display in th e Texana Room, fourth floor, A cadem ic C e n te r. Road­ runner rugs, pictures of roadrunners, statues of roadrunners, b u t un­ fortunately, no real roadrunners, are in evidence. Assemblymen to H old 'Constituents Hours Several Assemblymen will have office hours this sem ester in order to talk and m eet with students, r e ­ ported Loyce Katz, se cretary of the Students’ Association. Three engineering and two Arts and Sciences Assemblymen have already subm itted their hours, she said. Engineering Assemblymen John Orr, Don H artm an, and Eddie Mil­ ler will keep office hours in the Student Engineering Council office in Taylor Hall. O rr will be in the office Monday and W ednesday at 9 a m. and Tuesday and Thursday at IO a.m .; H artm an, M o n d a y through Friday at 8 a.m .; and Mil­ ler, Monday, Wednesday, and F ri­ day at IO a.m . Sharon Rountree and Ja n et Dahl, AAS Assemblymen, will m eet stu- dents in Academ ic Center 15. Miss Rountree is available Tuesdays and W ednesdays from I to 4 p.m. Miss in thp room every Dahl will he first and third W ednesday of the month at 3 p.m. This action is the result of a res olution which urges A ssem blym en who have available tim e to m ain­ tain office hours to m eet their re­ spective constituents. Fort Worth Gir!$ W in Two F o rt Worth girls took top annual Valentine honors in the Twirling Contest Saturday at Camp Mabry. Twila Impson w as named grand champion. Theresa Low- rance won the high point trophy. Sanctioned by the National Ba­ ton Twirling Association, the event was sponsored by Re Don Cud- ney, form er student and national boys’ champion tw irler for 1962. * 2 9 to * 4 5 in i m nuow, * 3 4 to * 5 0 IN IOX WMW GOtD m e n etui ta* Sh th* Largest S*l*ction of Rings on Cam pus! N ov*r Such M assiveness— -Detail Never Finer— Am erica's Finest Rings! ‘p U tA A FULL YEAR TO PAY! 2236 Guadalupe I Z A r n - ’ j L E ’S — O n Th# Drag for the summer of your life! 11 IV I w • y WU! m w . G O with STO P Tours to "Stud**! H o lid * /' Ssris*-42 day* $1071.50 NY/NY EUROPE £ngl«nd-l-r*nc*-Mon*co-$wi+i*rl*nd H*ly-Au»!ri*-G*rm*ny-by *hip or air ' Ion March#" S*r!**-73 Day* $1220 50 NY/NY Sp*in-Fr*nc**SwiH*r'*nd-t!*ly Au*!ri*&#rnt*nyLu**mbourqHoit*nd England Sail Jun* 9 ar June 29 on M /S Aural:# "G olds* Star Tour No. l"-7l dayi $1325.00 NY/NY For Datailt Saa Ut — Ynur Campo* Traval Aqant Holtand-Danmarfc-Swadan-Norway-Engiand-Franea-Monaeo Italy-San M#rtno-Switi#rl#nd-liach#nit#in-Au*tri#-G#rmany H arw ood t r a v e l s e r v i c e 2421 GUADALUPE ...................................................................... ar call GR I 9343 THE DAILY TEXAN Farh Msni.tr Claset I coly Cm h 29 Ct R war 15 w«> SO wo (No ........ ..................... . f t . A ** I KIKO Att! t ll TISI.Mi It AT ? 8 Ward 0 5 word m inimum) .................. urn ('bar*:# rd Display tin v sir,? lr h on* tim # Additional Tim # nseeutlva lu u r i dr .................................. rd* rd* t i on .90 P OO .......................................................................... SS CO ...................................................................... l l ! OO ............ ......... .............. 4* *1 JO copy ch an t* for aonsseutlvs U»ua rata*) Cd (a ss iz e d CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuniday Texan .................... vs tdneaday Texan ................... Thursday Texan Friday Texan Sunday Texan In the *v*nt of error* mad* In an a d v e r t H e m e n t. Immediate notice m ust be given as the publisher* ar* responsible for only on# Incorrect Insertion. ............. W ednesday 3:30 p.m. Thuradav 3:30 p m . ............. .............................. Tuesday Monday f-r 3:30 p m. 3 30 p.m. dav 3 30 p rn. CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Rooms for Rent For Sale Typing VIIXX FONTANA m i Sabine rd Ona bedroom la r g e heated pool Two 'block* frc Memorial stadium Spey ai rate* L r lea*#. •levant, fu n Manager—GR 2-1774 Owner—C L 3 5690 1 UNIVERSITY APPROVED VACANCY far on* boy Unusually attractive. refrigerat­ i 90* Nu ere* GR 2- I la bath Control led heat ed air $32 !* 3071. GR 2-1251 privilege* PRIVATE ROOM — BATH Kitchen o n * tlerm n preferred. Conveniently located, i all GR A i v r for student Ideal New LA CASA APARTMENTS and CO N TIN EN T A L A PA RTM EN TS Manor Road (2 blk* aa ut of stadium s w i m m i n g POOL I A 3 bedroom apt* HOO v c GR 6-1J62 GR » f»7u »4» WBBT 22nd Nicely for two or three Four b lo k * furnished (o b u n $75 OO Drag Window cooler. paid; OL 3 38*3 4 BLOCK LAW SCHOOL convenient Unusually quiet and I bedroom Air-conditioned, Clean. Lo* •ated at 2321 Red R u er Prefer mar fled or graduate student* Key ai lf you want the utmost 2407 Sabine in quletnr»a this is the pin cg for you J. M ROU Ll Y GR §>0135 Night* CL 2AAA* LONGVIEW APARTMENTS 2408 I Longview Immediate (sca n ties for tw o or three in one bedroom apartment person* laundry, piped music and K itchenette TV, Central hea< Inform ation call GR 2-4874 FURNISH ED GARAGE APARTMENT; ommunity near campo*. Quiet near community 4201 Ave. ISQAX) HO 5-7591 center G. W anted guns typew riters fireplug*, W ANTED -Radio* books, magazine* m usical Instrument*, art supplies, furniture and household goods, watches, stereo equipment golf television*, motor clubs scooter* tape reord er* diamonds furniture, bicycle* men s good c o th e s hunting phono­ a n i fishing equip* en?, g r a p h record* W a a lw rent television*. $8 99 a month Aaron .-tad Red River, stamp*, coin*, cameras baby and COUNSELORS NEEDED Camp Kern. Near Marshall. Tex** EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY BEAUTIFUL LOCATION 1st 6-Wcek* Sum m er—Girl * Camp 2nd A w eek * Summer- Boy * ( amp Camp Fertn Film Showing Saturday Afternoon Ex -Camper* Kx-Counselors. Interested Visitors W elcome Contact Boy'* Camp Director: Larry Schmucker Evenings- CSL 3-2958 Special Services U V E ROOMS. AIR conditioner. Three Inquire STS UU. 5300 Rio Grande. GR 2 -2T2 T block! U niversity. W AKE U P EVERY DAY OR NIGHT YOU UNIVERSITY MEN FREE pho ne 130 B A M 3 TREBLE S H IF T ac­ cord left SI JO OO. Good for beginning student*. Philip Ltaton. GR 2-1930. j 3-8522 DELAFIELD Grammar. TYPING spelling 10c correction, page ii i A REAL GEM 1939 Dodge tudor good tire* and paint and for a coal buff See Rick—En ■. Station. Drag 8 00-5 OO 19th Order (our 1964 Volkswagen directly from Germany, pick up In H oulton • od save substantially Detail* Unlver- J •tty Motor*. 2715 Guadalupe GR 2- 7152. I DISSERTATIONS. T H E S E S RE­ PORTS. C om petently typed by ex ­ perienced operator of lym bol-equlpped clactrom atV. Mr*. Ritchie, Enfield area. GR 6-7079. T H E S E S . DISSERTATIONS RE­ PORTS Underwood alec trie, s p a n is h sym bols Rate* reasonable page-h our. GR 2-8132 3206 Fairfax Walk 5' FRJGIDAIRK REFRIGERATOR for In excellent c ondition, $40 OO. *ale Call GR 2-4430 3-4733. Electric typew riter. Reasonable, CL A HOME STUDY course In memory and c one entre t Ion. You may exam ine it Cal) GR 7-9386 FOR SALL: GOOD used typew riter - i Make a bid a t Ruth Miller * J ew el­ ry. 105 W. 10th 1854 OLDS NINETY-EIGHT All pow- I $165.00. I alr-condltlonlng. RAH er GR 2-5243 or GR 2-8409 after 6 OO p rn Help W anted FRATERNITY MAN BUSINESS m a­ j o r - lo Ou a m.*l OO p m MWE and * 00-8 OO Saturday. I hr Martinizlng. SIO W. HHH. ROOM AND BOARD furnished for part tim** Social Secretary, Mr*. Acock. GR 8-3*29. Lost and Found LO ST -D IA M O N D . LONGINE. white gold watch Black band Neighbor- I hood University. Vicinity Union Build­ ing Reward. C L 3-8611. Duplex— ‘Furnished TWO BED ROOM-DEN. Central air - bullt-tn stove, washer. Also one bed­ room, tile bath. GR 7-8414. Typing TYPING LOW RATES. Satlafactlon guaranteed. CL 3-5124. Mrs Tullos. I page. Mrs. Fraser. GR 6-1317. MRS. ALBRIGHT w ill tvpe your pa­ pers REASONABLY. ACCURATELY. MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY MBA A com plete professional typing *<-rv- Re tailored to the needs of Univers­ ity students Special keyboard equip­ ment for language, science, and engi­ neering theses and dissertations Phone GR 2-3210 & GR 2-7677 3013 GUADALUPE page Minor corrections Nev ARTISTIC, ACCURATE TYPING. 25c IBM. Mrs. Anthony. N ortheast of Univer­ sity. GR 2-8402. VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL TYPING SERVICE Professional field*. S m typing, all bol*. Photo Copy, Notary, VS a are now located at our new address. NEW ADDRESS 1301 Edgewood GR 8-2636 F A S t7 ~ EXPERIENCED. ACCURATE IBM typist. Theses, report*, stati*- tlcal, N ear Municipal auditorium . HI 2-1755. Mrs. Morrison. FACULTY-STUDENT Professional T yping Service Competent typin g qualified by wide experience. Manuscript* for theses, dissertations, book* and reports. Personal and conscientious hand­ ling of every need including mul- U lithinc and photo co a lin g . MRS. LAURA BO IX) I R Phone GR 8-8113 807 W est 22’* (Four block* w n t of drag) THESES REPORTS. REASONABLE Elec’ romatic, Mr* Brady 2317 Old­ , ham. GR 2-4715 DELAFIELD TYPING AND DUPLICATING Service The*'* and dissertations. 12 yr*, serving U niversity student*. HI 2-6522 NEED MORE ROOM ’ Quiet study aren? Privacy? Call CL 3-2171 for com fort­ tee appointm ent able. a ir conditioned, central heat, kitchen, ate., 4808 Ave. F. $55,00, per man, bill* paid, maid *ervtre large, to b r y k e r w o o d - - l a r g e b e d r o o m twin beds, kitchen, full bath, gar- a^ B U U paid. $63 OO. GR 7-7030; CL CALL GR 1-5244 FOR A CLASSIFIED AD C A L L G R 2 -4 1 0 1 TYPING NOTES THEMES. Reason­ able. CL 3-3062. G i v e us tim * t o W A K E YOU a n d y o u r PHONE NO. EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE. reasonable, near Allen­ Accurate, dale HO 5-5813 C O U R T E S Y • WAKE UP S E R V I C E T H E S E S , DISSERTATIONS. RE­ PORTS. IBM S electee. Symbol* (or science engineering, language accent! Greek. Call GR 2- m athem atics. KAL PET PAMPER. Com plete groom ­ ing service; all breeds, P et supplies (or sale. and birds. P oodle puppies ‘MMI North Loop GL 2-2791. RENT-PURCHASK T .V .'s. Alpha Tel­ evision Rental. GR 2-3692. PROFESSION AL TYPING. LEG AL General. IBM Lola K insey HI 4-2211. TH E MOONLIGHTERS— IBM. Mul- tillthtng After 6 OO and w eekends M arguerite C ostello GL 2-8130. 1908- A W est 33rd UMVERS/TY BROADCASTS K l T EM. SO 7 m r T uesd a > 2 Vt Sign On 3 :00— S e w s 3 05—R ound -I p OO— T ra n sitio n fi Vc—P rogram G uide fi 45— European Review 7 'lo —E ven ing E d itio n N e-1 s 7 T S —S p orts P a g e 7 to—D ateline R OO- T u esd ay o p e r a lo n d o n lo 4 3 -F in a l E d ition N e w s KLRN-TV , < hannrl 9 T a e sd a y • YI TV K in d e rg a r te n 9 a i A ctive Spanish :* 15—New* 9 4 8 - P r i m a r y S p a n ish 10.07—Science 3 lo 30—Com m unity Calendar 10 37- STonee 4 11:00—Nigh Noon 12 OO—Public Affa,!-* I .OO--Prim ary S p an ish I 20— A ctiv e S p an ish I 35—New s 1 47—S c ien ce 3 2 03—Com m unity Calendar 2 IO— A m erican H e r ita g e 2 40—-Inne Arts 3 07— W orld G eograp h y 3 45—Science 6 4 EV-The Children s Hour 5.00—W hat * New . "Cir, us Par­ ade" A 3 0 —T V K in d ergarten n no—American Economy 6 45—Operation Alphabet 7 15—N e w s 7 30— S cien ce R eporter L im — lux H ora M ex ica n ! 9:0 0—S ir K en n eth C lark en Art 9 30— A bout P eop le M arriage P r o b lem s 1 IO OO—A r ch eo lo g y and th e Bible Dazzling . . . a triumph of ridiculous parody” — ORVILLE PRESCOTT, New York Tim es Dra w in gs by E. H. She pard 4th large printing $2.95 D U H O N 41 \ W a . A You're the cutest little man I ever knew, but what you lack in height you make up by getting your suits dry cleaned at Home Steam Laundry & Cleaning 14th A Red Riv«r Sine# 1914 GR 8-2586 FEATURING 3 HOUR ROCKET SERVICE ON LAUNDRY A CLEANING C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED with M s C a im a n {A u th o r of " R a lly R ound th* Flag, Boyg! and "Barefoot Boy W ith Cheek".) E C O N O M I C S CAN BE CH UC K LE S M any of you have been avoiding economics because it is an widely known as "th e dismal science ” Oh, good friends, stop cheating yourselves of many a laugh and cheer, because eco­ nomics is a positive riot! True, it w called the dismal science, b u t th a t i« only l*cau*e it, was invented in 1F>SI by W alter C. Dism al. It is easy to understand why Mr. D ism al's discovery of economics is today alm ost forgotten, for the fact is ti a t ha himself only stayed with the subject for two or three clava. A fter th a t he took up embonpoint, which means fatness. It is said that at his apogee, Mr. Dismal reached 1200 pounds This later became known as Guy Fawkes D ay. It was not until 1776 when Adam Sm ith published his Wealth of Xtitians (or Otymandias, a« it iv usually known a.® th at the world came to realize what a rosv, tw inkly, fun subject eco­ nomics is, As Mr. Sm ith showed in his jocular little treatise, there is nothing complicated about economics. A Ider htem kjwidstbt J/mmhckfce When there is a great demand for a product, a great supply is placed on the m arket. When there is a small demand, them is a small supply. Take, for example, castanets. You walk into any average American town today and I ’ll wager you won’t see more than eighty or ninety castanet shop*. T h a t is because the demand is small. For Marlboro C igarettes, on the other hand, the demand i* great. Thus, you will find M arlboros — with ail their yumm y rich tobacco flavor and pure white Selectrate tilter arid pliable soft [tack and unifiable Flip-Top box—at any counter where cigarettes are sold in ever}’ one of our fifty great States and Duluth. To Adam Sm ith, I say, W ongs the distinction of popularizing economic*. Mr. Sm ith was followed bv David Ricardo. In bact, everyw here he went he was followed by David Ricardo. Mr. Smith finally got so annoyed th a t he summoned a bobby, a* B ritish policemen are called, and had M r Ricardo arrested. T his later became known as the Louisiana Purchase Upon his release from gaol, as a British jail is called, Mr. R icardo reported to hi* parole officer, Thom as R obert M althus. T hey soon became fast friend®, and one night over a game of whist they invented the stock exchange, or chutney, as if is called in England. Well sir, with the B ritish having, you might say, a corner on economics, the French decided th a t they w anted some eco­ nomics too. Being, however, a proud nation, they refuged simply to borrow British economics, but insisted on inventing their own. At first they tried using the truffle hound as a medium of exchange. When this proved less than satisfactory, they switched to pomade. Discouraged by this second disappoint­ m ent, they finally shrugged and said, "Oh, who ca re? about economics anyhow ?” and returned to the guillotine and M aurice Chevalier. America, I am pleased to rejiort, had much b etter success w ith economics. Our early m erchants quickly broke down economic* into it* two m ajor categories—coins and folding m oney«-and today, as a result of their w isdom, w e can all enjoy the autom atic toll station. Well sir, I could go on and on about thus fascinating subject, b u t I know you're all in a tearing hurry to rush out and sign up for Econ I. So I will leave you now with two kindly irorda of farewell: G resham ’a I a w , 11QaA H e , th e m akers o f M arlboro C igarettes, are tobaccon ists, not econ om ists. B ut th is m uch we know ab o u t su pply and d em a n d : you d e m a n d fu ll flavor in a filter cigarette: we su pply it—-M arlboro! Tustdsy, February IS, 1964 THE D A ILY TEXAN P«g* I Anthropologist to Talk Today Four Contests Open For Creative Writers Hickman toro) Service fast friendly service plus • M E C H A N IC ON DUTY • REPAIRS M A Y BE PUT O N CREDIT CARD • Q U ICK ROAD SERVICE 24th & Rio Grande S A H rn Green Stamps G R 8 - 5 8 1 3 The person. The primary purpose of the sem inar, which is sponsored by Dr. Americo Paredes, associate k on the T exas Union is to improve ho leadership ertecttveness of selected , !;pootjc Aspects of Folklore" at individuals. From those nominated. „ a limited number will be se ected Cpnter Auditorium. Dr. Paredes to Lecture fefflor o( E Iish wi„ IyoVrChairm an of theTTeadershi Lehr, chairman of the leadership thrpc degrees from the University, d m (hp National Educa. seminar, in Union 342 be Nominees will ___________ W ed n esd ay in the Academic ^ r - Paredes, who has received D r . Thompson to Speak Dr. M. J . Thompson, professor of aero-space engineering, will conclude his series of lectures on “ The Transition from Atmospheric to Space Flight,” at noon Tues­ day, in Business-Economics Build­ ing IOO. t io n a I Television p r o g r a m “ Lyrics and Legends,” providing a guided tour through American folk music. Campus News in Brief Dr. Dell H. Hymes, anthropol- I ogist and linguist from the Univer- j || sity of California at Berkeley, will J speak on “ Directions in Ethno- Linguistic Theory” at 8 p.m. Tues- day in Business-Economics Build­ ing 111. ;< His address will review the pro­ gress of research in the combined field of language and culture. Optimal Control Theory” at S p.m. Wednesday in Engineering Laboratory Building 102. ★ ‘Crises' to Be Discussed Dr. Hymes is an associate pro­ “ Crises of Southeast A sia” will fessor at Berkeley. He joined the be discussed at the University “ Y ” faculty in 1960 after teaching for five years at Harvard University. 2200 Guadalupe St., at 4 p.m. Tues- He is a graduate of Reed College day. and earned a doctorate from In­ diana University. ★ J U D G E W . A. M O R R IS O N , justice of the State C ourt of Criminal Appeals, will speak to the Pre-Law Association at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Econ­ omics Building 105. Spring Directory To Go on Sale The spring supplement to the Student Directory will go on sale for 20 cents Wednesday morning, announced L. L. Edmonds, gen­ eral m anager of Texas Student Publications. *Stability' Talk Today ‘ ‘Stability of the Sim plest Mag- netohydrodyuamic State” will be the subject of a joint colloquium of the physics and astronomy de­ partments. Dr. Jerom e Kristian, research scientist associate, will lead the discussion to be held at I p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building 121. Coffee will be ser\ed at 3:50 p.m. ★ ‘Teachers’ to Be Tested The teacher preparation adm is­ sion test battery required for the Provisional Teaching Certificate will be administered at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ day in English Building 203. Sales booths will be located on the West Mall in front of the Tex­ a s Union, at the corner of Twenty- .Students enrolled in professional fourth and Whitis streets, on the education courses but not yet ad­ Main Mall in front of the Main the ap- mitted Building, and at the east entrance pr0V0(j program should complete to the Business-Economics Build­ the test battery at one of the se s­ ing sions. to candidacy in “ The supplement is not intended to be complete and should be used in connection with the fall direc­ tory,” said Edmonds. Copies of the 32-page book will also be on sale at bookstores and TSP business office. Journalism Building 107. Additional information m ay be obtained in Sutton Hall 121. ★ H. J. Kelley Will Speak Henry J . Kelley, of Analytic Mechanic Associates, Inc., will ‘‘Singular Problems in talk on Each group of students com pris­ ing a Southeast Asian delegation to the Model United Nations, to be held this spring, is asked to send a representative to the meet­ ing. The “ C rises” group, headed by Carly Deshon and Richard Kate- ley, plans to represent Malaysia in the Model UN. Students learning interested about this new nation and forming a delegation for it are invited to attend. in ★ Ice Skaters Will Meet The Ice Skating Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Aus­ tin Ice Palace, Tom Billups, president, said. All University students are in­ vited to attend. Free transporta­ tion by bus will leave at 7 p.m. from Littlefield Fountain. The buses will students at return 10:30 p.m. ★ Leadership Seminar Set A leadership seminar for fresh­ men and sophomores will be held beginning March 4 for six consecu­ tive Wednesdays. :S. *? W M B ii dates for the Stndente* Associa­ tion offices of president, vice­ president, secretary, and assem­ blymen will be considered. Voting on nominees will be Feb. 25. ★ Toprac to Discuss Stool Dr. A. Anthony Toprac, professor of civil engineering and director of Structures Fatigue Research Lab­ oratory, will speak to the Univers­ ity chapter of the American So­ ciety of Civil Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Engineering Build­ ing 102, on “ Steel Fabrication and R esearch.” In other business, the ASCE will select a sweetheart three coeds, Karen Thompson, Terri Pitts, and Andrea Thornton, Floyd Hasket, reporter, said. from Officers elected at an earlier meeting were Jim McMeans, presi­ dent; Don Arthur, vice-president; Crozier Brown, secretary; Glenn Johnson, treasurer; Howard Collier and Mac Smith, SEC representa­ tives. ★ Directors Lack Quorum The University Co-Op Board of Directors failed to have a quorum present Monday and w as unable to hold a formal meeting. The members present met In­ formally and designated Wednes­ day a s the Board's monthly meeting date. The Board will meet again March l l . ★ interviewed from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Feb. 24; from 8:30 to 10:30 p m. Feb. 25; and from 4 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to l l p.m. Feb. 26. Nominees should contact Lehr for appointments. sem inar will be $5 per ★ Rep's Will Meet Today Representative party will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Sig­ m a Phi Epsilon house, Oliver Heard, chairman, said. N am es of prospective cand!- 'Oftlr Af m f CAU AWAr'S ECONO-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM Fine Chrysler Predicts . . . per 12 hr. period. 4.99 per 24 hr. period p lu s peon Ie * a mil# Pick-up, gas, oil, m aintenance a nd insurance 110 F. 7thJ GR H-7826 A c ro ss fro m D r is k ill S STUDENTS WE ACCEPT ALL M AJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! I 20 Location* to Serva You I Friendly Expert Service Station Attendant* H A N C O C K SERVICE STATIONS "At the Sign of the R o o fe r " An Engineering C A R E E R W i t h FISHER GOVERNOR CO M PAN Y Interviews will be held on February 1964 on the campus. See your placement office now for an appointment. FISH ER G O V E R N O R C O M P A N Y Marshalltown, Iowa Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment 8 Channel TELEVISION No Outside Antenna Needed! ★ IN D IV ID U A L S ★ R O O M IN G H O U S E S ★ FR A T ER N IT IES ★ APT. H O U S E S ★ SO R O R IT IE S ★ H O T E L S vvvVWSArV I » V RUOT I W I h# W n Im *# ~ W W « V t fW f T l l T t l e W W W ONLY A 9 5 ^ per Mo. • No Contract to Sign • No Installation Charges r rn w S f QI I lf Your Building has a Master Antenna Distribution System, Contact Our Com­ mercial Dept, for a I Special Deall TV CABLE GR 8-4613 i^ffl^iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimi.i.iiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiuiiiiiiHMfjfiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiwiiUiiiiiiiiaiaiiiifiiiiiHiiiiiiiittiuHHiLiiMiiHtiiiiiif^MajiiimMiammiiiaimmiiatmiitaitHift^fflNiiFm Tuesday, February 18. 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 A 1962-63 Guggenheim Fellow- ship was awarded to him for study of bilingual and bicultural folklore in Mexico and the southwestern United States. He is vice-president of the Amer­ ican Folklore Society and on the staff of the Southern Folklore Quarterly, published by the Uni- W U Q, On J I T u e s d a y 8 30-4 . » - F i l i n g Tor T e x a n Jo u r n a lis m B u ild in g 107. e d ito r, 8:30-10 p m K LR N '-T V , C h an n el 9 9 -3 — F ilin g fo r S tu d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n e le ctio n . T e x a s L’ n ion 323. £ 4 — R e se r v a tio n s fo r ’ T h e C h e rry O r­ c h a r d ,” H o g g F o u n d a tio n b o x o f­ fice. 9-5~~ N in e M u se s e x h ib it, o f A c a d e m ic C e n te r fo u r th flo o r 9-5— R e g is t r a t io n fo r B a tt le o f F lo w ­ e r s C o n te st. S p e e c h B u ild in g 201 9-21 an d 1-5— E x h ib it : “ T h e E liz a b e th ­ S t a r k L ib r a r y , fo u rth flo o r of a n s M ain B u ild in g . 9-5— C o ffe e . “ Y .f 9-3— E x h ib it o f p a in tin g s b y th e la te L u c y R ice. L a g u n a G lo ria . 10-6- - T a m a r in d and o th e r e x h ib its, A rt M u se u m ; “ T h re e P h o to g r a p h s an d a B o o k .” A rt B u ild in g A u d ito riu m . Im p r e ssio n s ’ 13— D r. M. J . T h o m p so n to g iv e se c ­ o n d a d d r e s s to A rn o ld A ir S o c ie ty on fro m A tm o s­ p h e ric to S p a c e F l i g h t ," B u sin e ss- E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g IOO. “ T h e T r a n s itio n 2-5— R e g is t r a t io n fo r C h a lle n g e C o l­ lo q u iu m , T e x a s t ’ n lon 321. 2-30—A nne A p p e n z e lle r to le ad T h eo lo ­ g ic a l C o n v e rsa tio n . “ Y .” 3-11— K U T -F M . 90.7 m r 4 — L . S . B a r o n to fe r o f G e n e tic M a te ria l B a c te r ia l G e n e r a ." S c ie n c e B u ild in g 225. s p e a k on “ T r a n s ­ B etw een E x p e r im e n ta l 4 - 1 'r a n g e Ja c k e t s . T e x a s U n ion 336. 4— S tu d y G r o u p s ; T e x a s P o lit ic s ; C r is ­ e s in S o u th e a s t A s ia .” *‘Y . " 7-10— S tu d y ro o m s op en on f ir s t flo o r o f B u sin e ss-E c o n o m ic # B u ild in g . 7—Ceramics class. Trxaa Union 333. 7—T a u B e ta P i c la ss e s. slid e E x p e r im e n ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g 115 a n d 333. r u le 7—Chi A lp h a. T e x a s U n io n 317. 7 :3 0 — W illia m M. K r e ig e r to s p e a k on “ T h e E d u c a tio n a l a n d P u b lic R e ­ la tio n s A c tiv itie s o f th e F u n e r a l In ­ d u s t r y .” B u sin e ss-E c o n o m ic s B u ild ­ in g IOO. 7 :3 0 — Ice S k a t in g C lu b . A u stin I c * P a l­ ace. 7 :3 0 D r. A. “ S te e l F a b r ic a t io n A. T o p r a c lo s p e a k to A m e rica n S o c ie ty o f C iv il E n g in e e r s R e ­ on s e a r c h ,” L a b o r a t o r y 102, 7 30 D r to A m e rica n S o c ie ty o f M e ch an ical E n ­ g in e e rs on E ff e c t M a­ G roun d c h in e s .” T a y lo r H a ll 138 R W a tt t o s p e a k E n g in e e r in g an n 8—Dr. Dell “ D ire c tio n s T h e o r y .' T h e o r y . B u sin e ss-E c o n o m ic s in g 111. H. Hymes to speak on in k th n o - L in g u is t ic ig u isttc B u ild - J . 8 ;1 5 A lp h a D e lta P i fo r ! B r id e s ” s ty le show , M u n ic ip a l A ud- > ito riu m . “ G u id e 8 :3 0 - R e p r e se n ta tiv e P a r ty , S ig m a P h i E p silo n house. SWITCHING TO A PIPE? SAVE UP TO 25% O N P IP ESI • T O B A C C O S • PIPE R A C K S • P O U C H E S • LIGH TERS ^ ■ bbb Loewe • I # Dunhill Imports I # M e dico # Yellobole # Keywoodie • Ladies9 Pipes SPARTAN DISCOUNT SM O KE SHOP 5501 Airport Blvd. versify of Florida, a s bibliographer and editorial board m embers. Before World War II, Paredes w as a Brownsville newspaperman and had a weekly radio program on which he sang and played folk songs, som etim es of his own com­ position. The talk is one In a series on “ The Poet,” sponsored by the De­ partment of English. The public is invited. ★ *Challengers Still Signing Registration for the Challenge Colloquium will continue through Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. in T exas Union SSI. Participants will be limited to 500. Registration fee Is $1.50. ★ UT Musicians Win First John Heard and Stephen Weger, senior students in the Department of Music, were first place winners in the annual Young Artists Com­ petition sponsored by the Mid- land-Odessa Symphony Orchestra last week. Weger won in the brass divi­ sion for trumpet playing A b as­ soon player, Heard was entered in the woodwind competition. They will each receive $150 or more in contest prize money. On April 6 and 7, Heard and Weger will appear as soloists with the Midland-Odessa Symphony Or­ chestra. Seminar Begins Today Dr. John M. Johnston of the biochemistry dept, of Southwest­ ern Medical School will head a in biochemistry at I sem inar p.m. Tuesday. The sem inar, to be held in E x­ perimental Science Building 137, will be on “ Recent Developments in the Intestinal Absorption of F a t.” ♦ ★ The lecture Is sponsored by the John H. Payne Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, and is open to the public. ★ Chi A Will Hear Wilson The c a m p u s chapter of (Iii Alpha, Assembly of God society for pentecostal students, will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting at 7 p.m . Tuesday In T exas Union 317. Rex Wilson, all-America track star, will be the featured speak­ er. Wilson wns last year’s “ Most Valuable” on the University track team. imported tobaccos pipe racks humidors pouches LYNNE M A N N in a trout- in •eau outfit to bo shown ' Guide for B r i d e *” Fashion Show at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Municipal Auditorium. Mambsrt of Alpha Delta Phi sorority ara selling tickets at $1.25 aach. ‘Rules' to Slide Feb. 25 A slide rule course will be of­ fered Feb. 25, 26, 27, by Tau Beta Pl, engineering service and honor fraternity. Anyone Interested In learning to use the slide rule m ay enroll in one of two sections. Those persons with little or no slide rule experience will meet In Experimental Building 113. A more comprehensive cov­ erage will he offered the other section which will meet in E S B 333. Science Meetings are from 7 to 8:30 p m. Those attending are asked to bring a pencil, paper, and a slide rule if possible. MEERSCHAM— CALABASH— NOVELTY PIPES i n LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES IN AUSTIN ^ 9 53 « 2 o » 2222 Guadalupe FO Y r s The University Students' Link With Old Mexico AU winning entries wUl appear in toe Corral, annual m agazine published by toe Department of English. Manuscript form for aU contests is toe sam e. Each manuscript should bear a title, but not au­ thor’s name. A sealed envelope must be attached with title, au­ and thor’s name, address on the outside and manu­ script title on the inside. Entries are due in English Building HO by AprU 15. classification, e e ls IIH # In years to come you II want your class ring to hold its rugged beauty as it marks you a Texas graduate. The Balfour ring is well known for its superior long lasting qualities. The finest metals are die struct by Balfour craftsmen to create a class ring o f tuneless \alue. Students interested in creative writing will have a chance to put their talent to a test in four con­ tests. Graduate students m ay enter the University Co-Op Short Story Con­ test, in which two winners will be chosen. Three contests are open to un­ dergraduates. The Hemphill Short Story Contest and the Co-Op Criti­ cal E ssa y Contest will each have two top entries. Critical essay s for the Co-Op contest should be concerned with analysis, interpretation, or evalu­ ation of one or more of an auth­ or’s works. The third contest for undergrad­ is the Georgia B. Lucas uates Poetry Contest. Three winners will be chosen. w m m e -tr o w C H O K E c a r n ie d . heeyy k a d UPW!Tm CMI't tint •t r ill* lin k and. tha DELICIOUS r i g * . . . America s Most Uniqua Hamburger! A $o Deposit WW Order Yours I Hilting! I V " " " GUADALUPE'at 20th Street Floor CAM PU S INTERVIEWS February 25, 1964 ENGINEERING SCIENCES ALL DEGREE LEVELS • Electronics • Mechanical • Industrial • Engineering Physics • Mathematics • Statistics The serene atmosphere of Old Mexico and superb Mexican Food combine to make the B ig F o u r the perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC M EXIC A N FOOD Research and Development Computer Technology — H ARD W ARE DESIGN — SOFTWARE RESEARCH Communications Systems — PROPAG ATION RESEARCH — CO M PLEX DESIGN EL TORO A Touch of Old Seville 1601 G u adalu pe G R 1-4321 EL CHARRO Delivery Service 912 Rad River G R I-773S MONROE'S Mexican Food to Go SOO East A va. GR 7-1744 EL MAT Homa of tha Original “Crispy Taco?' 104 East Ava. G R 7-7023 OPEN EVERY DAY Engineers, Mathematicians, and Physicists should contact their COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER for an appoint- mant with an N SA representative. No test required. National Security Agency W ASHINGTON, D.C. am a An Equal Opportunity Employs