Five Compete Today for UT Sweetheart Title University students go to the polls again Wednesday to elect their Sweetheart from a list of five coeds who were selected Tuesday in all-campus balloting. Ballot boxes will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Diane Douglass. Mary Esther Garner, Phillis Johnson, Suz­ anne Sorenson, and Sue Stiles were chosen over 22 other nomi­ nees in ballots cast by 2.500 stu­ dents. Voting Wednesday will be at 13 locations: North door of the Architecture Building, northeast door of Sut­ ton Hall, west and east sides of the Main Building, northwest side of the Biology Building, south main door of the Experi­ mental Science Building, west door of die Pharmacy Building, two locations west of Business- Economics Building, main door of the south side of Taylor Hall, west door of Taylor Hall, and main foyer of Townes Hall. Miss Douglass, a junior man­ agement student, is secretary of the CBA Council and Delta Sigma Pi Rose. She also is chairman of the Union Charm Committee and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Miss Garner, a sophomore government major, is an Orange Jacket, a m e m b e r of the student-f a c u i t y Disciplinary Committee, and a Bluebonnet Belle finalist. She is a member of Newman Club and Alpha Phi sorority. A sophomore Plan II student, is Engineering Miss Johnson Sweetheart and a varsity cheer­ leader. She was selected as Freshman Beauty last year and is a Bluebonnet Belle finalist. She is a Cordele and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma so­ rority. Miss Sorenson, a junior speech therapy major, is a Bluebonnet Belie finalist and was in charge of a campus Chest Committee. She is executive commander of Angel Hight, a Freshman Coun- icl adviser, and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Stiles, a junior history student, was a Sweetheart fin­ alist last year. She is a Blue­ bonnet Belle finalist and was Freshman Beauty two years ago. She is an Orange Jacket and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. DIANE DOUGLASS MARY ESTHER GARNER PHILLIS JOHNSON SUZANNE SORENSON SUE STILES weather: cloudy, windy low 66, high 80 T h e Da il T * EXAN Student Newspaper at The Univt. 6 xas page 5: forty acres holiday schedule Vol. 63 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y , M A R C H 25, I '4 Six Pages Today No. 142 UT Law Professor To Defend Ruby tai institutions when he was tried made many great contributions. I for the murder of a man in the am sorry about some of the thing! French Quarter. The original jury found Hoover guilty and sentenced him to death. that happened.” Bunche Says Peace Offers No Excitement By CALEB PIRTLE mad JANE PAGANINI Texan Staff Writer* General William T. Sherman, Union Civil War general, once re­ marked, "War is Hell.” Tuesday B i g h t , Dr. Ralph in a crowded ll iii o a Main Bal I rom, Bunche declared Texaa "Peace hi Dull.” "And that'* the great Irony of the sand our world conflict. In dunes of the Sinai, UN troop* pa­ trol the border day and night. The morale is high only when there is fighting.** Dr. Bunche, undersecretary to the UN, was the fifth nationally known the figure presented Texas Union Speakers series. An earlier visit in 1962 was canceled after UN SfM-rctary General Dag Hammarskjold had been killed dur­ ing the Congo crisis in A major problem confronting the I N Is finance. “Every proj­ ect undertaken Is coating us money," Dr. Bunche said. "Pres­ ently, the budget Is aet at SHS million, lean than some university budgets. "We are running in the red and always will,” he continued. "The UN can operate only on faith and credit.*' A m e n t Soviet Union warning to withhold all payments for UN op­ erations in the Congo and Middle East has touched off bitter turmoil in the Security Council. Charter Authority Bunche said, "Article 19 of the charter states that any member who fails to keep up his payments for a certain period of time loses voting privileges. Russia claims that peace actions have no charter authority unless the Security Coun­ cil votes on the Issue and appro­ priates money. "Boasting no legal fiscal respon­ sibilities for these actions, the So­ viets have threatened the possibil- Assembly Sets Banquet April 8 The Students* Association will hold its inaugural banquet and ceremony at 6 p m. April 8 in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. Winners of the Teaching Excel lence Award and Students* Asso­ ciation officers will be honored. Tickets at $2 per plate may be pur­ chased in the Students* Association office, Texas Union 323. GR 1-3721, or from Boyce Katz, secretary of the Students’ Association, GR 7- 0796. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. April 3. A speaker will bo announced later this week. A reception in the Star Room will begin at 5:30 p m Students* Association members are invited to attend the banquet. Assembly Ponders Campus Chest Bill A bill to revamp Campus Chest has been Introduced to the Student Assembly by Assemblymen Mi­ chelle Puzin and Bea Ann Smith. Blanton Residents Query Dorm Rules B l a n t o n Dormitory residents made suggestions and formed three committees in informal question-1 answer session on the dorm’s poli­ cies Tuesday night. A group of 60 coeds met with advisers in the I first such program in the women’s j halls. Topics ranged from the wearing of two-piece bathing suits to dating boys without a car. "The rule against sun bathing in two-piece bathing suits is out­ dated,” said m e resident. "After you sunbathe in the courtyard in a one-piece, it’s embarrassing to go somewhere in a two-piece with a white stomach.” Dorm advisers and residents es­ tablished t h r e e committees on housekeeping, policy, ami food to improved dorm life. All agreed the dorm could serve as a second home to residents. One topic discussed extensively was the policy prohibiting women’s wearing of pants in the living room and lobby. Blanton’s construction adda to the situation becauae the living room is a main passageway, one coed said. This policy creates problems in studying casually, vis­ iting with boys who (to not have cars, and entering and exiting the dorm, another pointed out The present methods of com­ petition and entertainment used ta solicit fonds for Campus (hest woald be abolished by the bill. Instead, students woald be direct­ ly naked for contributions. The chairman of the World Uni­ versity Service Committee of the University R e l i g i o u s Council, Wayne Walther, said members of the organization are investigating present methods of Campus Chest solicitation. Walther sent forms to various University organizations and groups Friday to question the methods. The questionnaire will permit members of the organizations to give opinions to determine other methods st solicitation by Cam­ pos Chest. The Assembly bill was intrdoue- ed so that students might receive an educational sense of charity in­ stead of solicitation by competition and entertainment, Miss Puzin said. Dimes Day, the Miss Campus Chest Contest, ami the Ugly Man Contest would be abolished if the new bill is approved by the Student Assembly, Miss Puzin said. Expenditure methods used by the Student Assembly for C a m p u s Chest would be revised. Funds would go mainly to student-orient­ ed organizations such as the World University Service instead to such off-campus organizations as the March of Dimes. The MU is la committee. It will he voted o b by the Student As­ sembly at the first Assembly ■MURK tai April. ity of wrecking the UN,” Dr. Bunche said. "France and the So­ viet bloc will also have gone be­ the yond this time period when council meets.” From Bonche’s view, the I N is merely a struggling firefighter in the world's brush fires — “the most dangerous and difficult to control. "Although the UN may not have shown any progress in settling these conflicts, it has kept them from erupting into world war,” the Nobel Peace Prize winner de­ clared. The Soldiers March In first big UN emergency force was shipp«xi to the armistice line along the Caza Strip between Israel and Egypt. "By preventing border crossings, we have deprived nationality contact and kept the warring people from shooting each other,” Dr. Bunche said. The second peace force hit the Congo's beachheads. Ralph Bunche was there. He recalls, "The 28,000-man Con­ golese army mutinied, kicking out their entire set of Belgian officers. Leopoldville was at their mercy. "I looked oat the window and mw the milling undisciplined army cradling machine gam in one hand and western beer In tile other. They the botel, looking for Belgium para­ troopers. To them, anyone not Congolese was a Belgian. tov aded in "Here I had been a Negro all my life; fought for civil rights in the United States; and had worked for the suppression of strife the colonial African countries . . . and I was about to be bumped off as a Belgium paratrooper. It was the greatest irony of my life,” he said. His job as troubleshooter in a muzzled powderkeg has carried Dr. Bunche to all parts of the world, some still primitive. brandishing leader Sought "Our helicopter landed in Ye­ men,'* he said, "and immediately we were surrounded by young sheiks and knives. Earlier, their border tribes­ men had been attacked and now they sought revenge. Knowing I was from the UN and their friends, the leaders begged me to lead them . . . lead them on an attack against the British.’' guns Presently, Cyprus has seized the focus of the UN’s attention. "The fighting between Greece and Tur­ key is dangerous because it in­ volves two NATO allies,” Dr. Bunche said. "The butties are not between organized armies, but between civilians and communities,” be continued, "and chil war is the most bitter hM - "UN intervention has made the less dangerous. It has situation given us silence for a time. Plans are being made for a peace force to prepare the way for a modera­ tor. Only by digging out the roots of the hatred can we then hope to restore tranquility. Ami hatred is not born; it is inspired.” Dr. Bunche concluded with an attack on racial attitudes. “Civil rights la bordered with two ex­ tremes,” be said. “We have the White Citizen's Council on one baud, and the Black MusHms with Malcolm X aud Adam Clay­ ton Powell ob tike other. “Only when we conquer fear and hatred among ourselves—whether inspired by the left or the right— oui we live together as good neigh­ bors.’* Appellate Court Rules in Favor Of Claud Jacobs Student Reinstated As Class President In Business School Gaud Jacobs has been rein­ stated as senior class president of the College of Business Adminis­ tration by the Appellate Court. The Appellate Court, composed of three law professors, held that the Student Court, which orig­ inally disqualified Jacobs, had no jurisdiction in the matter, ainee the court was created by the Student Assembly, which has no power over student councils of schools and colleges. Jerry Squyres, defeated candi­ date, instituted the original suit be­ fore the Election Commission, which fined Jacobs 115 for having printing done at other than the of­ ficial shop. Alex Duggan, CBA student, ap­ pealed the decision to the Student Court on the basis of an Election Code provision. After the Student Court had disqualified Jacobs, the Flection Commission appealed the case to the Appellate Court. By ERICK KANTER Texan Staff Writer Relatives of convicted slayer Jack Ruby hired Tuesday the di­ rector of the Law Science Institute at the University as defense coun­ sel. Dr. H u b e r t Winston Smith, a member of the University law fac­ ulty since 1951, replaces Percy Foreman of Houston as chief coun­ sel for the defense of Ruby, who has been sentenced to death in the killing of Lee Harvey Oswald, ac­ cused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. He holds degrees to both law and medicine from Harvard. The Ruby family said they were "proud to have the services of the 56-year-old Dallas native,” the As­ sociated Press reported. Dr. Smith is a pioneer in the re­ lation of medical evidence to the practice of law. Percy Foreman Not Surprised By SUE JANKOVSKY Texan Staff Writer Percy Foreman, who resigned Monday after four days as chief defense counsel for Jack Ruby, told the Texan early Wednesday morning he was not really sur­ prised that Dr. Hubert W. Smith. University professor of law\ had been hired by the Ruby family. Contacted in Houston by tele­ phone, Foreman said Joe H. Ton- ahill and Phil Burleson, tidal lawyers to the case, had been c o n s i d e r i n g Dr. Smith and Charles Alan Wright. University professor of law, before Fore­ man was hired. Foreman said the idea was not dropped after he was hired. “The two lawyers were considering hir­ ing Smith to write the brief for the case, but not announcing his participation in the trial,” he said. Foreman said he knows Dr. Smith personally. "I have a high regard for him ; he knows consti­ tutional law.” Asked if he had any advice to give the University law professor. Foreman said, "Dr. Smith w-ouldn’t need my advice;; he is a very capable man. “I envy his ability to be a pro­ fessor and be out of the bull­ fight of cases,” Foreman said. Foreman said that he retired from the case because there were too many people who thought they were running the case and intend­ ed to continue. Ed Olle Reported In Poor Condition Ed OUe’s condition was described as “poor” by a nurse at St. David’s Hospital Tuesday night. The business manager of the University Athletic Department and assistant director of athletics suf­ fered a heart attack Monday. He emphasized that he believed the brief the person who wrote should also present the appeal. Foreman said he, the other law­ yers, and the Ruby family dis­ agreed on this. "There are lots of things not now in the record that should be,” Foreman insisted. He cited examples concerning the manner in which Melvin Belli presented the case. “It was bad psychology to insult the jury and Dallas.. "The fact that jurors saw pick­ eters' signs denouncing the use of psychologists in the trial should be added to the record.” One sign, Foreman said, read "Jesus did not need psychiatrists.” "There are at least 50 such in­ cidences that have to be proved and entered into the record,” he said. French Revolt 'Hazy to People' For most persons, the French Revolution is a title in a book, Al­ fred Cobban said Tuesday night, speaking on "Was There a French Revolution?” "The Revolution is ceasing to be a real entity as a result of too much emphasis on textbooks,” he said. Cobban said he felt that histor­ ians most introduce elements of skepticism about great histori­ cal patterns and theories that are the products of historians’ minds. Cobban, who was sponsored by the Department of History and the Public Lectures Committee, is a professor at University College, London. He is author of "History of Modern France.” "He has dedicated his life to scientific evidence,” said his wife to an interview with The Daily Texan early Wednesday morning. She said he first became inter­ ested in using medical and scien­ tific proof in law about 1930 while he was working his way through Harvard Law School. "He and some of the boys in his class thought this should be done, but he is the only one that has accomplished it,” said Mrs. Smith. Texas To Scotland Following his graduation, Dr. Smith practiced law in Dallas be­ fore beginning medical study at the University of Edinburgh, Scot­ land. He returned to the United States in 1938 and received his MD from Harvard in 1941. Following Naval Service in the Department of Medicine and Sur­ gery, he joined the University of Illinois faculty in 1946 as a profes­ sor of legal medicine. He was director of law- science program at Tulane from 1949 to 1951. the Dr. Smith came to the University the Law founded in 1951 and Science Institute. Three of Smith's four sons are students at the University. His oldest son, Charles, told The Daily Texan that his father had said very little about the Ruby case, and the hiring by the Ruby family was a surprise to him. Charles said that although his father was secretive about the case, "He believes that there is definite clinical evidence that Ruby has brain damage. is also very definitely against capital punishment,” said the math major. "He Charles said he thought his fa­ ther had been doing some consulta­ tions on the case lately. "He’s been completely involved in teaching and hasn t practiced any cases lately,” he stated. that Dr. Smith will receive no fee, reported the AP. The dispatch in­ the new defense dicated counsel saw Ruby for the first time Tuesday night. He was quoted as saying that he will contend in his appeal that it was a mistake to hold the trial in Dallas because "collateral Issues were inevitably injected.” Dr. Smith’s son Charles told the Texan that his father had been the Eugene deeply Hoover case in New Orleans about IO years ago. involved in Hoover had been in several men- Search Called Off For Missing Coed A statewide search for University coed Carol Ann Roberts has been called off after Austin police were informed by the girl’s mother that she had been located in Florida, Miss Roberts, freshman in the College of Fine Arts, had been re­ ported missing since Feb. 28. j "People must face the fact that history is a dialogue between the present and the past,” he said. The coed’s mother told police to call off the search after she re­ ceived a letter from her daughter. I After a two-year battle through appellate courts, the sentence was lowered to seven years in prison. Dr. Smith was not the chief de­ fense counsel, but did much of the consultation. "That case was very similar to the Ruby case," said Charles. Mrs. Smith indicated that her husband had been appnx had by the Ruby family w'hile Belli was working on the case, but refused. She said that be has a great interest to scientific proof to courts of law and must feel that something can yet be done for Ruby. Another member of the Univer­ sity faculty was reportedly asked to work in the case, but he refus­ ed to comment when called by The Daily Texan early Wednesday. Dr. Smith is the only regular fac­ ulty member in the Law-Science Institute but he relies heavily on visiting them medical experts, said Charles. lecturers—most of "His aim is to try to train lawyers to use this technical evi­ dence effectively to try cases,” said the lawyer’s son. Both Joe Tonahill and Phil Burle­ son, who worked with Belli, will remain on the case. The AP dis­ patch stated that Tonahill had many kind words for Dr. Smith. "He knows the Ruby case,” Tonahill told the AP. "I guess we have spent fifty hours to tele­ phone conversation discussing Ruby.” Dr. Smith was quoted as saying that he had a "great admiration for all the lawyers who have been involved rn this case. I used Belli’s teachings. He has books in my NAACP to March On Local City Hall A demonstration at City Hall Is being planned for the April 2 meet­ ing of the Austin City Council by the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Volma Overton, president of the Chapter, told the Texan Tuesday night that the group is seeking a better anti-discrimination ordin­ ance than has been suggested by the Committee on Human Rela­ tions. He said definite plans for the protest had not yet been worked out. News in Brief . . . com piled from A P reports FINNISH DIPLOMAT NOMLNATED AS CYPRUS MEDIATOR. The nomination of Sakari S. Tuomioja, former Finnish premier, was welcomed by both Greek and Turkish Cypriots Tuesday. Greece, Turkey, and Britain approved Tuomioja. United Nations Secretary-General U Thant needed only the Cypriot's formal ap­ proval before making the appointment. JFK HALF-DOLLARS GO FAST ON FIRST DAY. The new John F. Kennedy half-dollars, 26 million of them, went on sale at banks throughout the nation Tuesday. Within two hours, the United States Treasury was out of the 70,000 it had allotted its own cash windows. SALINGER BEGINS SUPREME COURT FIGHT. Attorneys for Pierre Salinger prepared for a State Supreme Court fight Tuesday following California’s secretary of state rejection of the candidacy of tile former presidential press secretary for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate. JOHNSON ASSI RES JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER. Presi­ dent Johnson, Tuesday, told Japanese Prime Minister Ikeda that all Americans understand the attack on Ambassador Ed­ win O. Reischauer “has nothing to do with the deep friendship which exists between our two countries.” RACIAL VIOLENCE CONTINUES IN FLORIDA. Racial violence raged unabated Tuesday in Jacksonville where a woman was al­ ready dead from gunfire and three men lay wounded. Negro high school students stoned newsmen and photographers \yhen police investigated a false bomb threat at a new Negro high school. A >n you jet to be a taxpayer your views m ay change, a m ay be y ou will achieve the m aturity necessary to dis- b*'ht ! tw th y should get to do what they want to.” n license an d freedom . Only the very young 4 * 0 ^ 2 S K H BY: m e m i p e n t * Blankety Blank Amo! j the replies to a recent Texan editorial about birth control in Mississippi came one through the faculty mail, clipped to a copy of the editorial. This person apparently took exception to our statement ' A p rson should he able to have children if that per- ■>' n van* - to be he married or single.” Said the faculty mailer: ts T i c note was unsigned. (We scoured our mind for Tea­ phantom mailer not signing his contribution. ■ m who he is" Is he ashamed of himself? Is he ten- an assistant professor who fears for his On I Ii : ure-Iess job?) point out that we already pay taxes: social t>. tin' ales tax, cigarette tax (you can’t scare us), property 1 I > tax. income tax, etc. v ; i i Ii guts to sign our letters. - may indeed change. But we hope we man- warning, it is predicted that in a very few e t ! 1 I; G S E D IT O R ............................................................. P A T SH A R P E AAR * I II-.! AAT SE M E N T S CRITIC ............................. H A Y D E N F R E E M A N EDIT O R IA L PA G E EDITO R ...................................... K AYE NORTHCOTT ................................................................... GAY N A G LE PANO RAM A EDITOR S T A F F FOR THIS ISSU E NU. HT E D IT O R ................................................................... R O BE R T RH O DES DAV E D I T O R ................. ...................................................... L. ERICK K A N T E R D E SK EDITOR .............................................................................. JO AN BR O PH Y C O PY D E SK C H IE F .......................................................................... JIM DAVIS N ight im p o r t e r s ............................................... P e g g y B urnett, Sandra B luhm P a u l B urka Spc N ' - u ' merits E d i t o r ...................................................... H ayden F reem a n N y ‘ ! u F ea tu re Editor ................................................................... D iann e H alyard E d ito ria l A ssistant ................................................................M ary J a n e G orham ........................... is E ditor Wednesday, March 24, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 2 Little Man on the Campus By Bibler Billion-Dollar Industry in Smut, Sadistic Pages Available to All By BERNARD GAVZER Associated Press Writer A to teen-ager on his way school stopped at a candy store to load up for the day. He had a soft drink, got a pack of cigarettes, four candy bars and three magazines, 35 cents each. torture The cover of one m agazine snarling brute at a showed a Nazi room whipping a nearly-naked red-haired girl. The second had the photo of a nude girl, m ost of her body obscured by a block of type. The third fea­ tured a story labeled "Phony Surgeons Who Stalk Our O perat­ ing Room s." Smut" Major Industry These a re m agazines which are called sm ut publications. The $1.05 spent by the boy m ay seem a pittance. But along with hundreds of thousands of other teen-agers and adults, the dimes and nickels spent on such maga­ zines, books and other materials ranging from offensive to hard­ core pornography make it a ma­ jor industry. It is estimated at $2 billion a year. This is m ore than was spent in 1962 a t all the movie box offices, $882 million; a t all professional, semiprofessional a n d am ateu r baseball, football, hockey, basket­ ball, tennis, and other sports en­ tertainm ent, $1.9 billion; or was collected by the m akers of cig­ arettes, cigars, pipes, and chew­ Is ing tobacco, $1.1 billion. m ore than was taken in by the radio-television industry, l l bil­ lion. It f fACJLTf The Daily Texan Firing Line to letters (Editor's note: Contributions to T he Tiring Line should be ad- dre.red To the Editor and should be kept as short as possible. The Texan rcseri es the right to edit all fit spa 0 I 0 M y c-r* l o ; HOW ;ir*l P 2 t I J VV <«!:* D Pederson p o o h o a M Brid# I 0 OX aiver p Johnson p Total* SR 4 f , 1 Totals a - S in g le * tor W *«n» in 6th 4 0 0 o Danman 2t> 3 0 4 1 2 0 Kasper ab *i o S I G I ( .ark rf 5 I S I S O Thom0* n a 5 0 4 0 * I O O G i4 #Ot* It 1 3 a i 2 I I <1 7 0 a a „ 4 0 1 0 Row ti 1 2 2 0 1 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 2 9 fi T e x a s * '. ; n n e s o t a ..............OOO 2 1 0 l o o — 4 M i n n e s o t a Tesa* ........................................OOO OOO Sox— 8 H r - Ross Th on os. >n M ward M c C u l­ lo ugh 2 M y e r s F O A Minnesota 24- 12. Texas 27-12. DF— I 'rush ii and Wojdak L C M 13, Denm an- S B — H o ffm a n S B — H o ffm a n t R HH SO ll* H a Howard (L) . . 6 I 4 0 l ’ H affev KHO over W ashington KKD, 6149 SJM# Co-op 60-30 TENNIS Jordan, K Ks I over Rountree Berm Lowry, Ind 'ITA \ip h a P h i , o v e r M on* SRD Ind. oo>r Gibson TABLE TENNIS Dudley and Griffith* KAT. over Garrison and Mason ADPI 21-14 21-17 over Sammons and Nance Co-Op. 21-8 21-19 Dudley and Griffiths. KAT Two Trials Result From SWC Probe Dates have been set for two con­ tempt of the Legislature trials re­ sulting from 1962 hearings on a1 leged point-shaving in Southwest Conference basketball gam es. trial of M. C, Pearson of The is scheduled for April 13 Austin in County Court-at-Law No. I. The trial of Enoch David Dickson of Dallas will be held in the sam e court May 4. The men were indicted for refus ing to answer question# "pertinent to the m a tte r under inquiry,” dur­ ing the hearings by the House gen­ eral investigation eommitee. UT Golf Squad Tries Rice Owls HOUSTON - J3 _ The Texas golf team is th# prim e Southwest Conference challenge to the Uni­ versity of Houston in the Tenth All- America Intercollegiate Golf Tour­ nam ent. Sixteen team s from seven states have entered the unique 72-hole tournam ent that begin# Wednesday on the 6.900-yard p ar 36-36—72 Pixie For est Country Club course. Six different championships will have been settled by the tim e the 18 hole round is com pleted S atur­ day. Houston, national collegiate cham- j pion six of the last eight years, is! defending champion in five of the all America events—over-all team , team medal, team m atch, low two- ball, and individual m edal. North Texas Stat# is the defender in low four-ball competition. Houston's domination of its owm tournam ent is nothing new Th# nine previous tournam ents have de­ term ined JO championships and the Cougar# have won 36 of them and shared two others. Wednesday's first round pairings plat e Wake Forest against North­ ern Illinois, Baylor against Texas Tech, Texas against Rice. Okla­ homa State against W estern Illinois, North Texas against New Mexico. Texas AAM against Minnesota. Arizona State against Southern Methodist, and Houston against Oklahoma. 'Mural Results OSS# A Softball D elta Sign** P: 8 Air Fore* I BS It 30. KAM I • S im k ln * 19 S tags 0 N a v y l l A IA 5 Taja* It, AKPii 3 Roberta 9 Cam pua Guild 6 Prathe r 19 D orm A I AICH* 12 APO a V a n it y ll. T L O K J7 Clsss B Softball C am pua G u ild over R oyal, d e fa u lt A rm y IO. N a v y 3 N aw m an 13 Racrulta I 8 Channel TELEVISION No Outside Antenna Needed! A INDIVIDUALS A ROOM ING HOUSES A FRATERNITIES ★ AFT, HOUSES A SORORITIES ★ HOTELS — IN D IV ID U A LS — 0 N I Y £ 9 5 far M*. # M s C*n*r#e* to Sign • N a Installation Onarga* — COMMUNAL — it Your Building hat a Master Antenna Diatfi. but)#* System, Contest Our C ammer ai el Dept for » Spacial Deal! T V C A B L E a u it in I G R 8-4613 Gene Ross opened the frame with an infield hit over second. Ron Bandy walked, then Robert Myers lined a single to left to load the bases. S tarting ’Horn pitcher Robert Wells dribbled a tap in front of the plate, and Minnesota hurler Dan Howard also dribbled it while Ross scored. Ed K asper’s bouncing sin­ gle 'H am s within a run at 5-2, and after a fielder's choice the score. Butch Thompson sent the lead run home with a single to right. to right brought tied the The fifth run scored on a throw­ ing erro r, and Texas had erased the 3-0 lead which Minnesota had built with a pair of runs in the the fifth, fourth and another when Wells' wildness got him into trouble after three hitless innings. He left after com pleting six fram es and was the winning pitcher in his first start. in Frosh Lash Baylor, 4 -2 Freshm en golfers from the Uni versify of Texas scored a 4 2 win over Baylor fmah bnksmen at Aus­ tin s Municipal Course Monday. In single* play, Mike Holbrook of Texas handily defeated Sam P at Boyd of Baylor, 7 * 6 . Jim m y Key also trium phed for the Stew s, beat­ ing the Bruin's David Vereke In a ck*** I-up match. ‘Horn John Pipkin downed J im ­ my Martin of Baylor 4 * 2 . but incurred T exas’ only Dee Finley singles loss when he was defeated by Bill Kimball 4 * 3 Holbrook and Key team ed up for doubles play and polished off \> r- f ke and Boyd of the Baptists, 5 * 3 However, Bay loris other doubles team of Martin and Kimball eked out a 2-up win over Pipkin and Finley to salvaga th* Bear s sec nod point. TEXAS' DEFEN D IN G Southwest C o n yrin e * tennis champions open « three-day stand against out-of-*t*t# Invadars at 2 p.m. Wadnatday whan they fee# Okla­ homa Univarsity at Penick Courts. Mark Latham, pic­ tured above, will face the Longhorns' Jack Kamrath in the feature match. Latham was Big Eight Conference runner-up last year in individual play and led the third- place Sooners during the season. Taias returns Kern- rath, Jerry Welters, and Charles Luts from its S W C championship team and rates as co-favorites with Rice University for the S W C title. Intercollegiate Meet Tests Bridge Skills tournam ent wax held By PALL Bl fU U A d e —I Sparta Editor T h e national intercollegiate per bridge ti IOO col m ultaneously a t almost leges across th# nation recently. Including the University. Aa a1 way*, the M hands Included acme choice "freak#,** but none com pared with tho Minor, rg mon* atrocity from th# 13A3 tournam ent; North A Q IQI x I I I z s a a M U K A A K Q l l l l l l I a e q it ■ D C It ■ D C AU arras* the nation South * w ort picking up the above hand and wondering what could go wrong, for in a par tournament, there'a tiaraya a "cam b" to every hand. After opening two diamonds and receiving a three-dub response South asked tor aces, and finding hi* partner arith one. bld the ob­ j vtous seven no-trump. E asy? Not yet. The ope sing spade lead cat South’* communication w i t h dummy, robbing him of bt# only entry. Thane unfortunate South 'a wha led a low diamond to the ae* received an unplcaaant sur­ prise when East showed oat and Weal cast an all-too-knowiug •mile. The proper play of th* hand In- ; vol vee playing the a re of spade* at trick one. and the queen of spade* at trick two. sloughing the ace of hearts, of course! I Then South should play the three ; high heart* in dum m y, discarding his high cluhs. That allows him to run dummy « club suit lf the ten of d u b s ta singleton—and it is! It will readily be adm itted b> ex pert* who conceived the hand that most of the time thi« fancy play is unneceaaarv. However, they will point out, the line of play described above cost# nothing lf the ten of clubs fail* to drop declarer may always low diamond and hope for a J I or bet­ ter split in the diamonds. tantalizing lead that t ' I AT B O N D S The B O LD E R the stripe the NEW ER the style. Like these authentic Ivy sports shirts that even go dressy with a tie! Streak to Bond’s for yours! $3.98 k a / ' Burgundy stripes! Bottle Green stripes! Slate Blue stripes! And dramatic Black stripes. AH boldly woven on snowy white cotton madras. Tailored with a smooth taper to give you today’s neatest w aist All the Ivy “m usts"-including the im- portent locker loop. S.M.L Writ* or Phone GL 2-5714 BOND S NEW HARRIDGE ROW; CAPITAL PLAZA Grid Drills End Tonight; Uneasy Lies the Crown UT 'Sockers Play Today the The Longhorn soccer team will play a practice m atch with a Mexico City team at 7:30 in p.m . Wednesday House P ark Stadium. This w i l l be first m atch since the team s for­ m ation a week ago. Its goal I* to b eat the Aggies in a tournam ent three weeks in at Texas A&M. Top players from competing intram ural team s united when the chal­ lenge was received from a powerful and well-established Aggie taem . The first test is against a team of vacationing students from the University of Mex­ ico. “ Monaco.’’ a s the team is called, annually tours Tex­ as. It arrived here Tuesday afternoon alter a gam e in Laredo. The gam e is free and open to the public. Olympic Trials Set for Cagers NEW YORK - P _ Each of the eight all-star team s entered in the Olympic basketball tryouts at St. John's U niversity April 2 4 will play three gam es, G. Russel Lyons, chairm an of the Olympic B asket­ ball Committee, said Tuesday. At th# end of three days of trials, the com m itter assisted by Olympic Coach Hank Tba of Oklahoma State University, will pick a 12-man squad, plus six alternates, based on perform ances in the games. schedule, The opening d a y s starting at 4 p rn EST, is AAU Stripes vs. MAIA All-Stars Armed Forces Jet# va. NCAA Whites, NCAA R ^ ls vs Armed F o rces Mis­ sile#, and NCAA Blur# vs AAU Stars. E ach team will have 12 players All have been picked except the team s, which will be two AAU nam ed a p e r the end of the Nation­ al AAU Tournam ent in Denver Wednesday AAU coaches will be picked at the «ame time. Longhorn football followers get their first Austin glim pse of the ‘64 defending Southwest Conference and national champions Wednesday night in Memorial Stadium in the intrasquad annual Orange-White clim ax to spring training a t 7 :30 p.m. Chances are that most of the expected 10.000 fans will be hoping to see a likeness of the '63 team. And chances are also they that won’t be greatly disappointed. Some all-Am ericans a re gone, but as m any m ore potential candi­ dates return. End Knox Nunnally, guard Tommy Nobis, and fullback Harold Philipp are future all-star candidates, and except for tackle and quarterback, the 'Horns are a known quantity, and known to be good. Starting Quarterback# Coach of the Year D arrell Royal plans to sta rt essentially the sam e two lineups which knocked heads in San Antonio Saturday night be­ fore a sellout crowd. M arv Kristy - mk will quarterback the first-string Whites, and Jim Hudson will lead the Orange. took The Whites S aturday’s game. 23-14. after spotting the Orange a 14 0 lead Kristvnik. ex­ pected to be Duke C arlisle's “ take- ch arg e" the replacem ent, White com eback to clim ax a high­ ly' successful spring for the swift junior. led defensive secondary, The ’Horns have developed as expected during the spring, show­ ing strengths in the interior line and and com parative weakness at tackle where five veterans departed after the Cotton Bowl. Only Clayton I^acy, out of school for the spring sem ester, owns a that position, but Diron Talbert, bro­ ther of 1961 all America Don. has come along well and will start. letter a t Other line veterans who will see action will be Frank Bedrick, Bo Price, and d e n Underwood. Ends P ete Lam mons, and George Sauer team with Nunnally rn give the Horns a trio of v eteran s a t the flanks. Strong Secondary The entire secondary retu rn s in­ tact, including Hudson who has been moved to quarterb ack as was Carlisle a year ago. Anthony King and Joe Dixon give the longhorns See them N o w Lee Westercords at the d istin ctive store uNWttyrr (Xjtum [■or men load for invaluable experience in positions which are certain to receive aerial bom bardm ents again next season. Tn thp offensive backfield, Philip, Tommy Stockton, and C harles *sUv:.«uew will carry the brunt of the the O range squad. Freshm an, Jim Helms will bid for a shot a? the tailback job cu rren t­ ly M ary Jansen. Shaaron Melcher, Jean Panther. Christine Stanford, and Rosy Van Dom will alternate in th# the four perform ances in roles of Mrs. N oyes Gossips. Young P am ela Williams and Jan et Roberts, dance students of Mrs. Payne, will appear as T V Raven and The Dos e Eleanor Page will be at the or­ gan and M ary Elizabeth Lee and Dixie Ann Ross at the piano. Special m usical features of the production include perform ances by member* of the Austin Chapter of the American Recorder Sonety, Natalie Morgan, director, and th# Adult Handbell Choir of the First Baptist Church, Robert Downer, director. Dewey K rarm r will b# soloist with the Recorder Society ensemble. Tickets at t i for adult* and 75 cents fra* students are available tho -ugh Thursday and again on Tuesday, at the Fine Arts Box Of­ fice, Hogg Auditorium. Box office hours are from 9 a rn, to 4 .p m. T V opera t v Round-Up Committee and adm is­ sion is free to $17.74 Blank:'! Tax holder*. Single admissions will be available a t the box office up until I V tim e of each perform ance a t 8:15 p m is sponsored by THE G R O T T O WE ARE NOW OPEN l l AJA. H L 9 PM. With Better Foods... CHOICE STEAKS fr, OLO SOUTH FRIED CHICKEH OIH) GROTTO PRIZE HAMBURGERS SEA FOOD MEXICAN FOOD For your late snack or Midnight Supper THE GROTTO will remain open beginning Tuesday, March 31. With th# reception th# students hov# giv#n ut, w# f##l w# ar# already your headquarters. In response to your dosire and request for later hours, wo are happy to say that when you return from your Easter Holidays, we w ill be open late. — HAPPY EASTER — Don Bridges Co-owner, manager Closed Mondays Little Women J u n e Ally s o s J a n e t L e ig h • P e te r L a w fo rd • M a r g a r e t O ’B rie n • E lis a b e th T a y lo r • M ary A sto r IN C O LO R An MGM H e r ita g e R e le a se U STARTS TODAY! I BB Features: 6 - 8 - IO B James mb f t n n i B e « [darling CtNEMAICOfC SOS*WI A D U L T S .60 MDC .* • C H IL D .38 SEATS FREE P A RK IN G G A L L E R Y Wednesday, March 25, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 PRICES FOR “A TIGER WALKS*’: MutiMOG E v o s l i f PUSHBACK ACRES OF L A R G E S T S C H E E N IN THE SOUTHWEST 2607 Guadalupe GR2-48I3 **A T IG E R W A L K S '* F e a t u r e s s t a r t a t : l : U , S :M , 4 :4 1 , 7.-M, t i e D ean W h ite N a m e s Business Sch o lars Honor roll for the College of Busi­ ness Administration has been an­ nounced by Dean John Arch White. To be eligible for the honor roll, one must make at least one A •bove a B average. Top honors went to Merlin C. Findlay, who scored all A’s in a 21 iemester-hour work load. Those on the honor roll for last •emeeter are: H IG H E S T H O N O R S Ja d y th F . Barton. M erlin Ct. Findlay I-. Ja c k C. •ll. Sandra P a rker. M itchell R atb o rn J r Ro ber Won, and Jo a n M. Bund beck. J . Looney, Robert H IG H H O N O R S Robert L. A d air I I I . Mrs. M arilyn T . j A lld ay, Carol A. Badgley, C arry D. Bro w n . Max Brown J r M arc J , Burns, Jo e Chartoff. Lan ny (I. Chasteen. Es- tha W . Chism, Ja c k JC C la rk , W a y n e j R Comer, Claude L. Crowley, David H , Dial. H enry G. Dove. Radnev L Fiaher. Arx ll G. F lip p in J r , .Michael fe. Gadberry. Glen kl Gammill. Eliza­ beth C. H all, Charles M. Hlbbotta. D avid C. Holland. W illia m C. Ju lyan . le o n a rd N. Juncker, John M. Kilgore. W illia m E . Kiester. M atthew A Lnn- i r y J r . , H a rris B Lieberman Klick N. H aledon J r . Lawrence H. Marin-. Flu­ en t P . M iller P h y llis L . Morgan, a rily n C. Mourner, Varnell L Rape, i . oy E . Pf!ester Jr . John A. Raphael, J Ja m es R Retold*, Je r r y L Robinson ! R alph P. Schrader Robert F Shaw t J r . Alan Leslie Sleeper Charles W . : Fm lth er J r . , Teddy L . Spark-, John L v a n Oidall. Kenneth A Vt rd a Robert A- W h it*, and Jam es M W illiam * Jr . W I T H HONORA Archt* Arree, Diane Adair, K d sm VV. Adams J r . Franre* F Aftergut, I* dgar c !. Albrecht. Ja c k I * Allbntton. hi nt st Russell M. Rarefleld, Jo h n E Bart- Altgelt II I . Madrid Professor Visits UT Campus Prof. Em ilio Lorenzo Criado of the University of Madrid, Spam, Will be a University visitor Wednes­ day. linguistics, Prof. Lorenzo, who teaches Ger­ manic is conferring with University specialists in lin­ guistics, Romance and Germanic languages and Latin American studies. He la a participant in the foreign leaders program of the US State Department's Bureau of Educa­ tional and Cultural Affairs, His visit is sponsored by the Council on Leaders and Specialists of the Ex­ Internations! Living, periment in which has headquarters a? Wash­ ington, D. C. Prof. Lorenzo was educated at the University of Madr id, receiving a law degree In 1940 and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1942 in Germanic and Romance languages and philology. As professor of Germanic Hr gut sties (English German) he has been closely associated with the Kulbright program leu I I I . Roberto E . Batre*. Richard E Bean. Jo e H . Bearden. M ilton C. Beck Jr ., W a lte r E . B e lJ IU , Mr*. Zoe Anne Bentley. P a tric ia A. Berry', Jo h n P . Birkm an, Bobby G. Bizzeli. M a rlin M. Blake, M artin H . Boozer, Nell M. Bowle, Howard D. Brecht. Dada* P. Brewton, Jam es Brink, M a rk J . Brook­ e r , Alexis J . Brown, Jim ll. Browder, Thomas L Burdett, Samuel P . B u r­ ion! Jr . . David W . Burleson, W ayne G. Burnside, Charles R. Bu*bey, G er­ ald G. Bybee. Robert K. Caldwell. Kenneth M■ C al­ Je r r y E . vert, M illard D. Cannon, Chile*. W illia m ii. Choice, Robert L . Chm n*. W a ite r L . Cook Jr . , Annell Cost low, George M. Cowan. Susan A. Cowey, M ary Gout** De W a it, P a tric ia I). Diliashaw, Jo e C. Dyer. Fred E a r hart, David Devon Em m ert, Kenneth VV F erguson, M yra H . Fisher. Stonewall J . Fisher. Donald H . F o r­ tune., Fh ilip O. Fox, Carol A. Fo yt. Hugo c . F irth , Elizabeth I * F r y , Don­ ald K . Fu ller. C arl Q Garner, W illia m H . Garner, W illia m K. Gayden, B ria n H. Gips, Thomas R- Gish, Richard S- Glassett, Alan L. Clast. Bennett J . Glazer. Je rry K. Goldberg. Vernon S. G ray. Geolfrey G. Gray don. M ary L . Gurkin. A m o J. Hseeker. Adolph G. H ajovsky, Curtla Je rry G- Hampton. E d ­ R. C ai* II I. ward J . Uansllk Jam es W . Harbison. Ju d itn A. H arris. Rufus F. H arris, Bobby D. H art. Delbert I. Hawkins. Jo h n W , Hitchcock, Randolph Hollo­ way, Jo h n M H w v e r, Robert M Hop­ son, Rodney U Hortenatlne, Bonnie V. Howe. Jo n P. Hundley. Johnstone, H en ry M u rry Thomas W ayn e Hunter. Jo h n Paul Johnson. M ary Sue Johnson. Timothy C Jones Donald G. Jum per. T e rry David Kahn Ronald D. Karvhm er. (. harlea M arvin Kelso J r . Faut G K< e*e, Thomas W arre n Kendrick. Jam ea C. Kinard. Iceman Alto, Jo e Robert King. W illia m An­ thony Roby. Dan Reib I.ane Jr . . P h ilip S F rances Leschber Jo h n R. Ig*wis, Jo e l K Lichtenstein, Jam es Robert Lovett. Jam es M yron Jam es D. Lute* and M abry. Jo h n Lu th e r Lanker. Mr* George F Majewski. E llio tt Manferd, Carolyn Anne Marsh Eugene J , Mc­ C a r r IU , Robert F r y McCullough. W illia m Patrick McLean, Jam ea Lyn n M< M urtry. Dolores M iUer, Douglas C. M illig a n Kathleen F Moore. Steven Wood Moore W ilb u r C Morris Jr . Jim Le* Mueller And. Weldon I) Morton Pa t Mose­ ley J.** Moritz Mueller, Pa tricia A M urfin, Al Keith Mustin. lg*rr> Allen N»boui», George Ja c k Narhman Charles T Newton, Kenneth C Nlet- enhmfer Jlm m v Edw ard Nix, W illiam Donald Orchard. P a tric k C Oxeord. Hurry H Oxaprtng. David M Park W ill urn M anley Parriah, Richard W il­ liam, Philhp* Vise. Lyn n Karen John V. Porch# J r . Sharm n Potchem ick. Powell. Harry Tom Price Allen K ey Puckett J r . Henry H. Rankin II I , Caro! E Kashin. .Nathaniel F. Robherson. Gor- don I. w Roberts Kenneth D Rob­ erta, Jo h n H Robinson J r , Stephen L- Ro*enthal, Charlo* B Bussey Samuel Jano-* Schewhuk, Glenn A l­ len Scott Ja c k Mot're Scott J r Rich­ ard I t Scott. Elaine See*ald . Ronald M S e t ber. F h y lll* I. Shay. W illiam A sN rt Sh irley J r Jo e Allan Shul! im u c iii M Simmons Jo h n I- Sim p ­ son August vviiSism Smith J r Charles Jam es Robert Smith. VWS dun Sm ith J r Jo h n Lloyd Smith Eugenia Soika Fred Edw ard Sommers II I , Thomas I Sonero, Harold S Ja y O w n Stark s Sparks I I I , Paul t; Silencer. Jo h n n y M Steven* John Webb Storm* Charles TS Stuart VV i si mm Arch Swank. le e S 'n n ia n d Huntington S vn fw m . WU- llais M e lt Terry Jam es C Thompson Sr James Irving Tim * and Robert C. Travis Sandra Peggy E l i m I Derw ood. Richard S ‘.dne V'an Ta int, Richard I' Vertndor O r tat; ne G Vincent, Gregg C W’addisl. W allace Glenn V i# lln g !n n Robert K. W a ra lie ) . Lobby J VV a* son Michael P a u l W erner and Ethel L. VVlley Bv ran Lee W iileford. Harold F W il­ liams Thomas Samuel W illiam *. Jam s* F W HI.ogham J r Jo h n A. W tlloughbv John M Winthersponn. Sharon III. Ann VVood Fred Zimmerman I I I . and Charles P h ilip Zaltkovieh THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Spaadway GR 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 13 Years B E D W A Y ' H I S H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A IL E P R IC E S ' PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR TAPE RECORDERS and TAPES Hallmark Cards and Ptans-A-Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 W a st 19th G R 6-4326 The University Students' Link With Old Mexico T h e a r e n t atmosphere o f O ld M exico and superb M exican Food combine to make the B ig F o u r the perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD a CHARRO Delivery Service FII Rad River GR 8-7731 EL MAT Ham* af Aa Original ••Crispy Tacos1' 804 last Ave. GR 7-7028 a TORO A Touch of O ld Seville IMI Cuadalup# 610-4321 MONROE'S Mexican Food to C o WO Eat* Ava. Cit 7-0744 Most UT Doors Will Close For Easter Holiday Period University establishments will be closed-and-shuttered for the most part during the Easter vacation that begins Thursday after classes and ends Tuesday morning. The last meal to be served at the University Tea House will be at noon T h u r s d a y , and the f i r s t meal to be served after the holidays will be breakfast T u e s d a y . The schedule is the same for the Varsity Cafeteria and the University Commons Cafeteria. The Chuck Wagon will close at 7 p.m. Thursday and open at 7 a.m. Monday and close at 4 p m. that day. On Tuesday, the regular schedule will be resumed. The FacuJty-Staff Dining Room will serve its last meal at noon Thursday and will resume serv­ ing at noon Tuesday. Kinsolving a n d Littlefield kit­ chens will c l o s e a f t e r the noon meal Thursday and will start serv­ ing a g a i n at d i n n e r Monday. Andrews kitchen will remain open to serve all girls who remain in women’s residence halls, s a i d Chris F. Gent, assistant director of Library Holiday Schedules I the Division of Housing and Food Service. Ney museums, will be open as usual. Drag bookstores will close at 5 p.m. Thursday and reopen at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Co-Recreation will meet Wed­ nesday night, but no meeting will be held Friday night. The first meeting following the holidays will be April I. The University Art Museum will be open Saturday and Sunday only. Other museums in the city, in- ! eluding the O. Henry, French Lega­ tion, Laguna Gloria, and Elisabet The University Post Office will observe regular hours of operation. It will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday. Post Office hours Monday will be 8 a m. to 5 p.m. The Texas Union will close at 7 p.m. Thursday and will reopen at 8 a.m. Monday. The Texas Memorial Museum w ill be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily d u rin g the holidays and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. — Texan Photo— Echola All units of the University Library w ill close at 5 p.m. Thursday, and all units will observe schedules outlined below during the Easter US CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT . . . speaking on the unemployment problem. recess. 'P W A ' W o n 't S o lv e Tuesday, March 31. No Sunday hours will be observed in the Undergraduate Library, The Reserve Book Collection of the Undergraduate Library will change books after 9:30 p.m. Wednesday to be returned by 9 a rn E m p lo y m e n t R id d le — Edw in P. N e ila n By DAVID De PRANG A solution to the problem of un­ employment in the United States can begin to take shape, said Ed­ win P. Neilan, only when business and industry progress and when* training is selective and pinpointed to actual needs. Neilan, of Wilmington, Del., spoke in the J . Anderson Fitz­ gerald I^eeture Series Tuesday night. He fas president of the United States Chamber of Com­ merce and president and chair­ man of the board of the Bank Funeral Services Held for Clopton Q. C. Clopton. University police sergeant, 43, was buried Sunday in Austin M e m o r ia l Park. Clopton, of 7100 Ryan Drive, was drowned Friday when his fishing boat capsized at West Columbia. Clopton’s brother-in-law, O. W. Stamport, who was also in the boat, was rest ued. of Delaware. Neilan said that political solu­ tions such as public works, public enterprise, and artificial redevel­ opment of rundown areas, will never begin to unriddle the prob­ lem of unemployment. Capital The business community, he said, has an advantage over the politicians in that it can fell the troth. It does not have to seek pop­ ularity by drawing images of Utopia. The goal of business is op­ timum employment which is not free, but must be earned, he said. in plants investment and machinery is only one part of economic growth and general prosperity. To investment must bo added education and train­ ing. Giveaway federal programs, said Neilan. will not prepare people for the **wide-open" jobs. In a press conference Tuesday, Neilan said “ the President’s ‘War on Poverty’ is a nice political catchall.’’ but federal make-work programs are not the best solution to the unemployment problem. He said he was not favorably im­ pressed with some of the new President’s economic policies. March 29. L I B R A R Y I M T Main L ib ra ry Undergraduate L ib ra ry Other libraries Academic Center Architecture Art H a rk e r H is to ry C e n te r Biology Bus. Adm. A Econ. Chemistry Docum ents Education SE Psychology E n g in e erin g Geology Journalism La tin American I .a VV L ib ra ry School Music N ew sp aper Pharm acy Physics Stark Textbook A C u m . u!urn F rid a y Saturday R n rn.-ft p rn. R * rn-12 noon 8 a rn.-5 p.m. 8 a rn -12 noon Monday IL rn -5 p rn. 8 a m -5 p m. I -4 p rn. 1-4 p m. 1-5 p.m. closed closed closed closed 9-12 a .rn 9-12 a rn 9-12 a rn closed closed 8-12 a. rn 9-12 a .rn closed closed 8 a m -5 p m closed closed 9-12 a rn ; 1-5 p rn ilo*ed rlo*ed c I oaed closed 1-4 p rn. 8 a closed closed closed closed closed closed closed closed dosed closed closed closed 8-12 a rn. l p m . closed closed 9-12 a rn. closed closed closed closed < Josed closed closed « a m -5 p rn. 9-12 a m. 9-12 a.n t.. 1-4 p rn 9-12 a rn.; 1-5 p rn. dosed S-12 a m .: 1-5 p.m. 8 a rn.-5 p m 9-12 a rn. ,1*4 p m. closed 9 a m -5 p m 8 a rn -10:30 p rn. closed 9-12 a.m .: 1-5 p.m. 9-12 a rn.; 1-5 p rn. closed 9-12 a m.; 1-5 p rn 9-12 a rn,; 1-5 p.m 1-5 p.m. Fred Folm er Associate Lib rarian JOBS ABROAD S T U D E N T S & T E A C H E R S * Largest N EW directory. L;sH. hundreds of r-e"" ' ■ ca'eer ODpcAw"'* es in Europe. Sou*h Amer.ca, A** ca and the Pacific, for M ALE or FEMALE, oho Is SO c • ♦-’es. Gives scecific addresses and names prosper’ /« U.S. employee wlrh foreign subsidiaries. Exceptions / high pay, free tra v e l, etc. In addition, enclosed vita! guide a-d procedures necessary to foreign employment, ba- faction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs A b road Directory— P. O. Box 13593— Phoen x, Arizona. A NEW K IN D OF FOLK SOUND Make a date with Elaine, Joyce, Lem, Babs and Judy.They call themselves "The Women­ folk." They're the most thrilling new folk group on records and their sound is fresh and different on songs like ’ Green Mountain Boys," "Old Maid's Lament" and "Whistling Gypsy Rover." Keep your date at your record dealer today. Don't keep five ladies waiting! RCA VICTOR A ’JR* t 'Kt mu)’ V'W»t*d ‘"'•'mf 'n fOu*4 university BROADCASTS a od—N awn 3 OS Round Up f> OO—'T r a n s itio n 6 CV O v e r th e B a rk Fence 7 0(F—N e w s 7 IS - S p o rt * 7 JO—UM R e p o rt 7 g a —T e x a s B usine** R eview 8 OD—S y m p h o n y O r c h e s tr a u t G re a t B rit sin 9.OO— C h a lle n g e to D e m o c ra c y in t h e N e x t D iva tie ID OO—M y W o rd P a n e l G am e IO SO - D u t c h L ig h t M usic J .i 4 5— N ew * K l a s T V , C h a n n e l 9 VV e n n e a d * ' R TIV—T V K in d e r g a r te n y (x v -A c tiv e S p a n is h 9 IS —New-* 9 j o —'W o rld G e o rg m p h I 4-v— P r im a r y S p a n is h IO 07—S c ie n c e 6 ID .IO—Com m unity Calender IO 17—S c ie n c e 3 I ! OO—N ig h N oon 1 2 :00— F ilm F e a tu r e I OO—P r im a r y S p a n is h I 30— Act iv# Spanish I 35— N e w * 1 4 2 - S c ie n c e 5 2 Oft Com m unity Calendar 2 IO—w o r l d G e o g ra p h y 2 40— A m e ric a n H e rita g e I 1ft —Archaeology and the Bib le 3 4S - P r o je c t M ath 4 1ft—The Children s Hour ft OO— W h a t s New 5 30— TV K in d e r g a r te n 6 OO—N e w B iology T h e N e u ro n 6 4ft—Operation Alphabet 7 i ft— E v e n in g N e w s 7 SO— A l Is su e K OO— J a z z C a su a l 9 30—T h e T e e n S h o w R io G ran d * '* fro m S a n A n to n io 9 OO—T h e M u sic H o u r IO OO— Project Mathem atics: "C om ­ mon F r a c tio n s '' S T U D E N T G R O U P S a b r o a J J d t Wide Variety af Tours planned far students a lly S O R B O N N ESTUDY TOUR ta ins. slant includinf England, Holland, Belgium, Franca, Spain, Portugal DISCOVERY ADVENTURE TOUR OF EUROPE T I rills, $1285 Maty athar Stadaat Taws faaturiag Enrapt, Israt!. Ir a tea aal USSR. or Form your O w n Croup Ask for Plans and Profitable Organizer Arrangements •rCClAUSTS IN •TU MENT TKA VKL SINCE IS M for folder* and detail* _ SEE YOUR LOCAL HAVEL AGENT i i “ or writ* UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANY Cambridge 31, Maas. I STUDENTS . . . W E ACCEPT ALL M A JO R OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! • 20 Loc#*Ion* *0 Sarvs You # Friendly Expert Ser/Ica Staten Atte-dant* HANCOCK SERVICE STATIONS “ A t th# Sign of th# Rooster* DELICIOUS State I . . F R O M C H O I C E C O R N F E D H E A V Y B E E F THE DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S .................. (lft-word m inim um ) ............................................... $1 20 E tc h W ord M inim um C h a rg e Classified Display I column x one inch one t i m e .................. 31.00 I *ch Additional T i m e .............................................. DU 20 Consecutive Issues 8 words 15 words ......................................................... . 20 words 16 OO SS.OO .............................................................SU JO .................. tN o copy change for consecutive issue rates) assi lie d Ids C L A S S IF I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S ..................... M onday 3:30 p .rn. T u esd ay T ex an Wednesday. Texan ................. Tuesday 3 lo p.m. T h u rs d a y T e x a n ..................... W ed n esd ay 3:3> p.m . Thursday 3 30 p.m. F rid a y Texan Munday T ex an F rid a y 3:30 p.m . In th e event o f e rro rs m ade In an ad v ertisem en t. Im m ediate notice m ust be given as th e p u b lish ers a re responsible fo r only one in co rrec t insertion. ........... ...................... Furnished Apartments Houses for Sale Special Services Typing L O N G V IE W A P A R T M E N T S 2408 Longview Immediate vacancies for two or three person* in one bedroom apartment. K v m nctte. laundry, piped music, and T V , Central heat. Inform ation call G R 2-4878 N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y M A H O G A N Y wahs Alr-condtnoned. parking, *ep- arate bedroom Water-gas paid. 374 So, STJ).50. G R g-9125. V IL L A 52" 1307 Last 52nd—2 bad room units special rate* on reserva­ tions taken now. Call H I 2~"995. STO 50. D A R L IN G A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D apartment. Spa* iou*, modern, clean Oodles closets. W a lk to class. 2015B Bed River. Open. G R 2-0952, W A 6- 2584 369 50 R I L L S P A ID D arling effici­ ency A ir - conditioned, modern, clean T ile bath. 702 San Antonio. G R 8-3306, G R 2-0952 W A &J564 359 50 B I L L S P A ID Cute, modern. clean apartment. Air-cooled. W a lk JO I7E Red River. Open. G R to class 2-0952 W A 6-2564 RO O M Y A N D Q U IE T . Available I April. .Summer lute* $65 00 month. 708 VV 224 St G R 7-9333. G IR L . penthouse B F S IN ESS-ST U D EN T. Share Sabine. G en tian en-Lad ic* Modern, quiet, clean apartment. G R 8-5528. 056.00, 2033 Rooms for Rent F O R M A L E S T U D E N T . One block l>avv School. I nusually quiet. Carpet­ for someone desir­ ed. clean, ing quiet place. See J . M. Row ley 2407 Sabine W e also have one bed­ room furnished apartment available G R 6-0855 N ights—C L 2-4888 ideal F O R R E N T . P R I V A T E room, kitchen privileges, unusually quiet. Ideal for student. Garage conveniently located. G R 6-1407. s t u d e n t s : Graduate or advance lev el tine apartment available Rock ('rest Apartment* 709 VV. 26th Beautiful, heated pool. Air-conditioned. W a ll to wall desk Low rate*. Special deal for contract from now until the end of summer. M IS T E R P R O F E S S O R - C o n sid er T his: ’* acre. L v I ! room b rick hom e -t b e d ro o r « 2 bat ti- sw im m ing pool d in in g room , den, a c tiv in room Rom fo r ten n is court. All s< hoe s w ' blocks. .n YO U W A K E UP E V E R Y D A Y OR N IG H T F R E E M o m . C A L L G R 2-4SOI U niversity H ills. 321,90 T rms G i v e us time *o W A K E Gail J im W ails GR 6-6847 — GR 7-5253 R inser and Shackleford Y O U a r J y o u r P h O ' . ’E N O . C O U R ’ 13 • W A L - LF For Rent large S P A C IO U S E N F I E L D RO A D du;. ex. only $75 unfurnished ranch tv pc cut stone Ex tra living room w,ih wood burning fireplace Large bedroom and 16' knotty pint- paneled den or second bedroom. Across street from park and swimming poi 5 minutes west of UT. A real bargain for per­ manent people 3 or 4 >ear student Pie#*# ra il before 12 or after 3. G R 2-5336. 403 E A S T 38th. % Bedrooms baths. AC SBO. 4014 Ave I & 4 I B ed ­ room. I bath apartment 345 HO 58351. ll For Sale O rder your 1964 Volkswagen direct 1> from Germany, pick up in Houston and save substantially Details Uni­ versity Motors 2715 Guadalupe, GR 2-7152. 1962 C O R V E T T E . R A C fS’G equipment — never raced. Lo w milage, excellent soft tops G R 6-0451. condition— hard G R 8-3255, evenings weekends. 1964 H O N D A "305". Dream. Confider trade for used boat. F irm price $575. C L 2-5170 till answer. 1953 M ER C U R Y ' 2-door. Standard trans­ mission. Excellent condition through­ out, Among the cleanest 53 s in town. Gail G R 7-4764. ’57 D O D G E 4-door. A ll power, hest tire*. tK>sfible condition. Excellent $495 C L 3-7567. K A L P E T PA M PE R . Com ing service, ai: breeds and birds. P oodle pupph 2C9C N orth Loop G E 2-_i R E N T - P U RC i IA S E E V evislon Rental GR 2 -692. R E N T - P U R C H A S E vacuum cleaners. $3.00 month. Kenmore washers 36.00. Long s 2118 South Congress H I 2-5562. S K I Snare expenses, to Santa Fe over Easter H oliday* W ill flv or drive Call G R 7-2413 or Come b> University Motors, 2715 Guadalupe lf interested Wanted guns. typew riters W A N T E D —Radios fireplugs, books, magazines, musical instruments art supplies, furniture and household goods, watches, stereo equipment, golf clubs, television* motor scooters, engineering supplies, cameras tape recorders, diamonds baby fu rn i­ ture bicycles, men'* good clothe- hunting and fishing equipment, and phonograph records W e also rent t< evicting, 38 99 a month, Aarons-803 Rod R iver Alterations A L T E R A T IO N S R E M O D E L IN G A N D making formal* and evening wears Ladies. Reweaving, monogramming Gents 903 VV. 224. G R 2-7736 A L T E R A T IO N S ' M E N ’S. W O M E N 'S Experienced Satisfaction guaranteed. Mr*. Norwood's U n lveralt•• Alterations. Moved to 502 VV,30th ( , R 7-9121 Help Wanted W A N T E D . M A R R IE D MAN business m ajor to work a* night manager from 5 to 8 Monde) through Th u rs­ day. Apple One-Hour Martlnizing D ry Cleaners, 510 W est 19th. D R A F T S M A N P A R T T IM E Machine parts, assemblies, w iring diagrams and re­ Some know ledge of basic electronics quired. C all M r. Sanders. H I 2-8800 I 12:30-3 30. commercial experience I T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ PO R T S Underwood electric. Spanish svtabcis Rates reasonable— page-hour. G R 2-8132. 3206 Fairfa x W alk. T H E M E S R E P O R T S , L A W note*. 25c page. Mrs. Fraser, G R 6-1317. M RS. A L B R IG H T w ill ty pens R E A S O N A B L Y . A your pa- A T E L Y . G R 7-0094. M A R T H A A N N Z IV L E Y M .B .A v complete professional typing serv- lce tailored lo the need* of Univers­ es' students. Special k t> board equip- . nt for language, s ence. and engi­ neering thebes and dissertations I none G R 2-3210 & G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E AR Mr sit) 'IS T lf ' AC ge. M inor Anthony. G R 2-8402 'I.'R A T E T Y !'IN G 25c corrections. N ew IB M , Northeast of Unlver- T H E S E S . R E P O R T S , R E A S O N A B L E . Flee*romatic Mrs. Brady. 2317 O ld­ ham. G R 2-4715. T Y P IN G L O W R A T E S , Satisfaction guaranteed. G L 3-5124. Mrs. Tulloa, V IR G IN IA C A LH O U N L E G A L T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Professional typing all fields. Sym ­ bols Photo Copy. N otary, W e are now located at our new address. N E W A D D R E S S 1301 Edgewood G R b-2636 E X P E R I Eft S U IT ar G R b Ti 46 ’E D T Y P I S T — I a.-t- Helen i UN IV ER- I ’faefflin, F A C U L T Y - S T U D E N T Professional T.vping Service ( ‘ump* it nt t. . ng q u alifie d b y w id* experience. M a n u scrip ts for theses, d isse rta tio n s books and report* P erso n al nod conscientious h a n d ­ ling of every need including mui- tilithsng and photo copying M R S L A U R A B O D O U R Phone G R 8-8113 907 West 22 >4 (F o u r blocks west of drag) E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . reasonable, near Allan- V t urate dale. H O 5-5813. P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . General Call after 5 30 p m L E G A L , IB M Lola K insey H I 4-221L P O R T S. T I! K S E S, D IS S E R T A T IO N S , R E ­ IB M Select rift Symbols for science engineering, mathematics. language accents. Greek. Call G R 2- 9617. T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S — IB M . Mul- tilithlng After 6.00 and weekends. M arguerite Costello. C L 2-9130. 1900- A West 33rd D E L A F I E L D Grammar, T Y P IN G page. spelling correction. H I 20c Typing D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . R E ­ P O R T S . Competently tv lied by ex­ perienced operator of symbol-equipped electromath*. Mrs. Enfield area. G R 6-7079. Ritchie. 2-6522 2-4733. T Y P IN G . T H E S E S A N D dissertations Electric typewriter. Reasonable. G L S H O R T ON T Y P IN G T I M E ? M i** Graham, G L 3-5725. Wednesday, March 25, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 A M E R I C A S ‘ 4 M O S T U N IQ U E H A M B U R G E R E F F IC IE N C Y . A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D ^ 1 U S E D 13.5 cu. ft. R efrigerator withi SO- ih freezer apace. $50. G L 2-5027. 1800 A D JO IN IN G campus. $57 50. G R 8- 2329. mnnnnnnnnr Houses—Furnished $89 30 H O N EY M O O N C O T T A G E. A ir­ conditioned Modern, clean. Couple only. 3217 1-arry Lane. Open. G R 2- 0952. W A 6-2564. Board A L L YOU CAN eat at the Bowen ! House. No hustle, no bustle. Just eat. eat and eat at the Bowen House. 2001 W h itl*. 2506 San Antonio, Con­ tract only. Ridgemont. ^ ~ T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C*r HlUSt go. Call G R 7-8498. Summer Jobs B O Y S W A N T E D ON R A N C H Resort. Lifeguards, bellmen, and reservation clerks. Room, board, salary and use of facilities. Contact Tom Johnson— Bar-K Ranch Resort—Leander, Texas—Lake Travis 8301. Lost and Found OPEN EVERY DAY at 20tk / 334 S. Caagratt CALL GP. 1-5244 FOR A 'CLASSIFIED AD LO ST . L IG H T B R O W N male dog. limp, T o o tsie '—six years Severe left hind leg. Rew ard. G R 8-5528. International Weekend to Open Friday The 1964 International Weekend will be held at Camp Lakeview through near Palestine Friday Monday. Those interested in participating should make reservations by 5 p.m. Wednesday with Miss Eunice Parker the Baptist Student Center. in Described as “an adventure in human understanding,’’ the week­ end brings together about 400 over­ seas and American students from all campuses of Texas. It is de­ signed to encourage the free ex­ change of ideas and cultural values. swimming, Students will spend the morning hours in discussions on questions of current interest and universal concern. The afternoons are free for recreation of all sorts, includ­ ing boating, tennis, baseball, and an international soc­ cer game that makes American football look “like mere scrim­ talent mage.” In hours will be held with folk dances, music, and cultural performances from many countries. the evenings, Cost for the weekend is $9, in­ cluding room, meals, and trans­ portation. Groups of students will leave Austin at IO a.m. and at noon Friday and will return Sunday aft­ ernoon. Additional information may be obtained by calling GR 6-5747. ★ ★ Spooks to M eet at 4 p.m. Spooks will meet at 4 p.m. in Heflin Manor, Wednesday 2411 Longview, said Diane Ros­ enberg, publicity chairman. I O C o eds t o D e b u t T o d a y Ten University women will make their b o w s as Junior Helping Hand debutantes of 1964 at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Municipal Auditor­ ium. They are Jeanne Cruseman, Josephine Cooper, Mary Hard- wicke, Pamela Hundley, Margery Kengla, Linda ‘Kreisle, Virginia McCuistion, Susan Page, Louise Peal, and Nancy Williams. As they are presented in “The Fine Art of Fashion,” theme of the JHH style show, they will model formal gowns ordered for them by Austin merchants. Proceeds from the Charity Ball will be used for the Charity Junior League’s community charity work. ★ D r . Leeds in Puerto Rico Dr. Anthony Leeds, visiting associate professor of anthro­ pology, is in San Juan, Puerto Keo, this week for the annual Society of Applied Anthropology meeting. He will report on research he has done on Indian tribes and modern industrial peoples of Brazil. ★ IR S M a n t o G o t A w a r d White was graduated from the University in 1938. ★ VC Entries Due Today Wednesday is the final day for filing Varsity Carnial competi­ tion entries. Skit, concession, and floor draw entries may be made in Speech Building 162 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An entry deposit of $26 most be submitted with the entry. By 3 p.m. Tuesday, 36 entries had been filed for the carnival, which is scheduled to open at 6:30 p.m. April 18 In Memorial Stadium. Deadline for nominating the VC queen hi 5 p.m. April 16. C o u n s e lo r s 1 J o b s O p e n Student assistantships in resident halls, student houses, and approved apartments for women are avail­ able for the 1964-65 long session. The positions are open to quali­ fied senior and graduate women who are interested in personnel experience combined with study. Approximately 65 assistantships will be offered for the long session by various living units, said Miss Margaret Berry, associate dean of women. Assistants are selected on the basis of scholarship, maturity, ex­ perience, and health qualifications. Most of the positions offer room and board for approximately fif­ teen hours of service per week. Additional information and appli­ cation blanks are available in the Dr. Louis E. Buck Veterinarian HOUSE ( ’ A L L PRACTICE No Extra Fee for House C alli (D ay or N igh t) Surgery by Appointment GB 3-M7S S W I T C H I N G T O A P I P E ? SAVE UP TO 257. O N PIPESI TOBACCOS PIPE RACKS POUCHES LIGHTERS • SBB e ie*** # Dunhill 9 Import* 9 Medico 0 Y*llobol* 9 Kaywoodi* A c a c ia F ra fe rn ity Says $40 Stolen Saturday N ig h t Approximately $40 was reported taken from rooms in the Acacia fraternity house Saturday night. A fraternity officer, James M. Griffin, said the money was first missed after members returned to the house from a party. No clues were found that might lead to re­ covery of the money. — it?xas jrnoio—trends C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S , say five O range Jackets to C arol Ann W alters as they ta p her fo r membership. M em bers o f the women's service organization (I to r) are Joan Brehm, C in dy Brantley, Bea Ann Smith, H ariadene Johnson, and Barbara Ellis. O th e r women tap p ed Tuesday were Jill Harris, M arcia Putegnat, Sara Speights, M a rty Purcell, Teddy G riffith , Lucina Styron, Francis Spivy, April Beall, Susan Hughes, Patsy Byfield, Diane W ebster, Janie Ostler, Eleanor Beyea, Dana W ortham , Carolyn Josey, G loria Grant, and Susan McGuinness. A nother coed will be tap p ed a fte r Easter. New Lights Go Up on Campus Color-corrected street lights are being installed on the University campus along Twenty-fourth Street and will be in service in about two weeks. Robert I. Worley, electrical engineer for the physical plant in the University'* Office of Super­ intendent of Utilities, said Tues­ day new lights will also replace many of the ancient city street lights on Speedway from Twenty- first to Twenty-fourth streets. The light fixtures, bought for $200 each, now are coated with a dull red preventive and probably will be painted green. The color-corrected effect Is achieved by using mercury vapor with phosphorus lamps and with special filters. The result is a light with qualities similar to that of incandescent lamps, Worley said. SUMMER JOBS fo r STUDENTS NEW $ 6 4 d irectory in 50 states. M ALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented re­ lists 20,000 summer job openings fo r students includes exact pay rates and job search details. Names employers and the ir addresses fo r hiring industry, summer camps, rationa l parks, resorts, etc., in tw o d o lla rs. etc., etc. H u rry!! filled early. Send jobs Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to : Summer Jobs D irectory — P. O . Box 13593— Phoenix, Arizona. T H E SA F E W AY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re­ fresher found in coffee and te a . Y et N oD oz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso­ lu te ly n o t h ab it-fo rm in g . Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove laboratories. Exciting things are last year’s A fte r Ford's spectacular debut in Indianapolis 500-mile race, many people w on­ dered what we would come up with next. Well it's here! Ford Motor Company engineers have developed a brand-new V-8 especially for this year’s competition at Indy. Although it’s the same size as the 1963 version, this racing engine Is a m uch " liv e lie r " p e rfo rm e r because of fo u r overhead gear- driven camshafts and other refine­ ments. Overall results of these revo­ lutionary changes: an increase of at least 44 horses, delivering 420 hp or more at 8,000 rpm. Ford engineers met many challenges in develop­ ing this engine. But this is just typical of the challenges being accepted every day by our employes . . . tha t’s what makes Ford Motor Company such an exciting place to work. And not only in engineering. Exciting opportunities exist in m anufacturing, finance, sales, marketing, industrial relations, purchasing, traffic, product planning, styling and research. A ll types of career opportunities for all types of graduates, lf you’re looking for an interesting career—look to Ford M o to r C o m p a n y. A g r o w in g company in a growing industry. B. Frank White, commissioner for the Southwest region of the In-) temal Revenue Service, has been AGD to Sponsor Party selected as one of IO men to receive a Career Service Award. Campus News Round-Up Office of the Dean of Women, Speech Building 111. Bridge Nights Canceled Duplicate Bridge will not be played in the Texas Union the next two Thursdays because of Easter vacation and Round-Up activities. Bridge sessions will re­ sume April 9. A s t r o n o m y T a l k T o d a y The University Department of Astronomy will present its forty- sixth colloquium at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day in Physics Building 448. Dr. Frank N. Edmonds, associate professor of astronomy, will con­ duct the discussion on “A Set of Model Atmospheres for Procyon.” * Alpha Gamma Delta social Bo­ rarity will sponsor and Easter party and egg hunt for the chil­ dren at the Cerebral Palsy Center Wednesday at 3 p.m. The Cerebral Palsy Center Is I Ae sorority's international altru- I Istle project. D a l l a s S t u d e n t t o S p e a k The student president of the Dallas Theological Seminary, R. H. Anderson, will speak at the College Life meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ at 8:30 p.fn. J Wednesday in Texas Union 340. Anderson is a former student president at the University of Colo­ rado. get!, city Garland. manager, City Hall, H o l y W o o k S e r v ic e S o t The annual Holy Week candle­ light Service of Holy Communion at University Christian Church, 2007 University Ave., has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day In the church sanctuary. The Chancel Choir of the church will present musical selections, in­ cluding Brahm'* “Requiem,” Du­ bois’ “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” and Peters* “The Atone­ ment.” The public is invited. Anyone for Yarborough? An organizational meeting of students supporting Don Yarbor­ ough, candidate for governor, will be beld in the University “Y” at 9 p.m. Wednesday. Y D 's t o H o a r F u o n t o s Albert Fuentes, candidate for I Lieutenant Governor of Texas, will speak in Texas Union 304 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. “Return Texas to Texans” is the title of Fuentes’ j address, to be given to the Young ‘ Democrats and others interested j in his campaign. ★ it it Salesman to V i e 9 Today A apodal University ”Y” series on playwright Arthur Miller will begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday in tho “Y” Committee Room. Tho liters tore Workshop will direct readings and discussions from Miller’s ploy, "Death of a Sales­ man.” Any student may participate, and copies of the play are avail­ able at the *‘Y” Main Office. P r i z e P h o t o s o n D i s p l a y Scholastic Photography Awards winning pictures of 1963 will be on display in Texas Union 102 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The photographs were taken by high school students throughout the United States. They include color and black and white pictures. it A ir Squadron to M eet Jobs H. Payne squadron at Arnold Air Society win meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday la ROTC Bnild- ing 213 to elect a stall to attend the National AAS Conclave in Denver April 5-11. "Headquarters" for H.I.S. SUCKS 2424 GUADALUPE when are I 65% and 35% good marks? ★ ★ ★ * ♦ Pi O m ega Pi Initiates 3 Pf Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, In­ itiated Mrs. Frances Leschber, Sheryne McCoy, and Paula Sue Smith at a banquet Sunday at the Villa Capri Motel. B r a z i l i a n t o G i v e S p e e c h Dr. Wilson Martins, professor at the University of Parana, Brazil, will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Business Economics Building 105. The speech, presented by the Language and Area Center for Latin American Studies, will be given in PortURiH-so on the topic, “A Literatura Brasileira Do Secuk) XX . * it City Officials O ffer A id Two $1,666 Clarence E. Ridley Scholarship awards are being of­ fered by the Texas City Man­ agers’ Association for graduate study In public administration at a Texas college or university. Applications for the scholar­ ship may be sent to Terrell Biod- ‘Different" G ift*, Indian Jewelry Matican Import*, Navajo Rug*, Pottery, G 'a ii. O n yi, Artifact*. W Jlia l QoeA O n 0 4 e re Vt" ell M10 4 13—C atholic Guadalupe 4 30 CTS A d u b s - Poona W om en* Gym 133; Racket Club, W om en* Courts 5 —T urtle Club, W om en's Gym pooh 5 —Karate Club “ Y." second floor. 7 —Co-Recreation. W omen * Gym. 7—Arnold Air Society. ROTC Building 213 7-10 Study rooms first floor of Bu*!ncxs-E< onomics B uilding 7 30— A lbert Fuentes to speak to Young Democrat* on Texans." Texas Union 304. 'Return Texas to , 7:60- -H oly Week candlelight service, . U niversity Christian Church 7 30-10 — Observatory open. Physic* Building fourth floor 8 Buxine** secretarial and business education majora to hear about new degree Business- Econom ics Building IOO. requirement* 5 —Junior H elping Hand benefit style show, Municipal Auditorium. S—Jarx concert, Texas Union Auditor­ 8 30 College L ife speaker w ill be R, (Sw ede) Anderson, Texas Un­ ium H. ion 340. Ladies9 Pipes SPAR TAN DISCOUNT S M O K E S H O P 5501 Airport Blvd. n o w : Exclusive in Austin Ail New ROOM MATE PLAN M onthly, Sx-ml Monthly or Weakly Rat™ Z X a -Z M Enfield Rd. E X C L U S IV E M a s t e r BUD FREY OFFERED ONLY TO COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS N o Premium Deposits W hile in School 701 W . 15th FDEUTY UNION UFE GR 7-5784 Ford’s 1964 Indianapolis V-8 Engine N O W O P E N - U - D R I V E - T H R U COIN-OPERATED CAR WASH 2 Quartan or 50c THE DRIVER NEVER LEAVES THE WHEEL, JUST SLOWLY DRIVES THRU THE SYSTEM Car Is Sparkling Clean in Just One Minute 4 4 0 2 NO. L AMA R THERE’S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH FORD MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan AN tog At OffOftTUMTY BWLOYBtr W ed n esd a y ! M arch 25, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN P age 6 Indian they’reB 65% DACRON’ [& 35% cotton! fin Post-GradS I slacks by I I h l s l TRI* It tilt fabric combo ■feat makoo music witfel ■ o k nod looks and wash- jafeio durability. A u d Postl Qradt ara tho bona fido [authentic! that trim you up! and tapar you dawn. Triad! and-trua tailorad with bolti loops, traditional pocktts, naat cuffs. Only $6.95 in| tho colon you lika...at tho ■ Istaras you Ilka. 111 * 14 to- i t . A * ’ , . , - , • O . v w r . V t * WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE Pick up your “ Deetination Europe’ contest entry form et any store Ne turing the h.i.s label. Nothing to buy' Eaejr to win! h.i.s offers you youi choice af seven different trips this summer to your favorite European city by luxurious jet. Enter new! H. I. S. Post-Grads are found at the m iirn „ / uMwnr ..