weather: possible showers low 4S, high 65 I HE UAILY I EXAN f i ' n v a mm mmm tm m k m mm rn rn ¥ \ I t v i r mm^ wk mm A i mmm tm A h mm mm dmwm Student Newspaper at The University of Texas page 2: mcfadden on research Vol. 63 Prico Rye Cent* AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESD '•A R Y 29, 1964 Ten Pages Today No. 102 8 or Saturday, Little Choice Freshmen Trying For Easy Schedule i a.m. and/or noon. As registration progresses, this requirement may to be relaxes! as sections need close.’’ William F. Wallace Jr., assist­ ant registrar and registration su­ pervisor, said "It (the above in­ struction) is not a hard ami fast rule " He said that if all sections a student has blocked oat oa his | tentative schedule when he first confers with the sectioniaer are open, "then t h e r e ’* no argu­ ment.” Another instruction, t h o u g h , states: "Follow t h e student’s prefer-, onces as far as possible concerning class hours, but enforce the rule . . . (printed above) which is ap­ plicable to freshmen and sopho­ m ores.” "We think these instructions will lead to the most desirable schedule*,” Wallace s a i d , be­ cause It woald tend to prevent fresh mea sad sophomores from having schedules with all MWF I classes, which Wallace said were | conducive to bad study habits. The rule has been used in past registrations, Wallace stated. A prelude to the specific instruc­ the section-1 in explaining tions, Leer s function, states that the sec lionizer should place students in open sections of assigned courses without time conflict. Not East Roto It further states: "In scheduling the student’* classes the scctkm- izer is held to this requirement only, the ultimate goal of which is to obtain the moat efficient utili­ zation of the available faculty and physical facilities of the Univer­ sity. This goal will receive pre­ cedence over all considerations of purely personal preference of In­ dividual students.” By JUAN VASQUEZ Texan Staff Writer Registration sectionizers at Greg­ ory Gym have been asked to en­ force a rule which can give all freshmen and sophomores 8 o’clock and Saturday classes. An article in the "Instructions for Sectionizers" distributed by the Office of Registration Supervision, Wednesday 8:45-12 — Advanced Place­ ment Examination in Alge­ bra. Batts Auditorium. 1:30-5 — Advanced Place­ ment Examination in Chem­ istry. West Mall Office Budd­ ing 401. 1:30 2:30 — P re -la w stu­ dents meet with faculty rep­ resentatives cf the School of Law. Faculty members will discuss the pre legal program and conduct a questkm-an- •wer session concerning the Law School and the legal pro­ fession. Townes Hall 209. under the heading "Planning the Schedule," states: Rates for Seetioutoer* "Next, give freshmen and soph­ omore students (exclusive of la­ boratories) either (I) two classes at I p.m. or later or (2) one class at I p.m. o r later and two at 8 Carlisle Offers No Contest Plea Duke Carlisle pleaded "nolo con­ in Judge tendere" < no contest) I. McFarling’s corporation Tom court and paid a traffic fine of $25 to the City of Austin. Carlisle was charged with leav­ ing the scene of an accident. Die Incident was reported to Austin po­ lice when the woman with whom Texas’ star quarterback had the accident changed her mind and contacted them. She had agreed earlier to settle the estimated dam­ ages of |90. Trial had been scheduled for Jan. 24. but the hearing was not held due to Carlisle's plea. The fine could have been up to J200. "The Party's Over. It's Time to Call it a Day" . . . Gregory G ym undergoes cleanup aftsr 3,709 register Tuesday. The two-day total is 9,259. — T e x a n P h o to W ilso n No Chance for Eyes; Anybody Can Sing It By GIX)RIA BROWN Texan Staff Writer When the Students' Associa­ tion’s copyright expires Thursday, the University's arrangem ent of "The Eyes of Texas” will enter the public domain. The first copyright, good for 28 years, was secured Jan. 30, 1936. by the author of the lyrics and assigned to the Students' Associ­ ation. Effort* of the Eye* of Texas Copyright Committee to find a blood relative of the author, the only person who by law could renew the copyright, have been unsuccessful. if located, might even have charged the University any sum they wished for the copyright a s­ signment. Relatives Help "Mrs. Sinclair’s family,” he re­ ported, "has been extremely help­ ful, especially Mrs. Winifred A. W illiamson of Beaumont, a sister, and Jam es Anderson of Wooster, Ohio, a brother who is writing a biography of John Lang Sinclair." Woodford also cited cooperation from Burnell Waldrep and William Long of the University Legal Of­ fice, and Ernest Goldstein, profes­ sor of law and copyright expert. Members of The Eyes of Texas Committee are Charles Finned, AAS assem blym an; Sammy Coats, School of Law assemblyman; Jack Maguire, executive secretary of the Ex-Students’ Association; and Julius Glickman, Students' Asso­ ciation president. “This does not m ean,” said Bill Woodford, attorney general of the Students’ Assoc iation, "that the University will not be able to use "The Eyes of Texas” just as it has in the past. Royalties Impossible "It does mean that the Univer­ sity will not be able to collect royalty fees. No one will control the use of the song,” he pointed out. In a meeting Jan. 20, the Eyes of Texas Committee decided the renewal would be impractical be­ cause of the cost involved in find ing a relative and lack of time. the Copyright renewal was consul- i ered last spring, and efforts wer° begun in September through W. D. Blunk of the Development Board to locate relatives. Federal that re­ law specifies newal rights belong, in order, to the author’s wife, his children, or the next of kin to the author. John Lang Sinclair, who scrib­ bled the words on a scrap of pa­ per in 1903 for a campus minstrel show, had no children. His wife, a resident of Beaumont, was killed in an automobile accident in 1959 Sinclair was the son of Agnes Lang and Alex Sinclair who moved to the United States from Scot­ land. Both are deceased, as is tim senior Sinclair's only brother, Pet­ er. 15 Chilean Students Will Arrive Feb. 8 A contingent (rf South American students will arrive in Austin next week to resume the University's exchange program with the Uni- | versify of Chile. J Fifteen Chilean students and an accompanying professor will be on the campus for about a month. The exchange is aimed at helping the students understand American col­ lege life and development. Austinite W aits jr News of Son AF Plane Down in Germany With Local Man on Board By RODNEY DAVIS Texan News Editor An Austin mother anxiously awaited news of her lost son Tues­ day night after learning that he and two other Air Force officers had disappeared in their T39 jet- trainer plane over Communist East Germany. Mrs. Brooks Oakley told news men that reports concerning her son, Lt. Col. Gerald K. Hannaford, and the other twro lost men were so confusing that she did not know what to think. Early unconfirmed reports said the plane had been shot down. Blips Possibly Planes Two "blips” besides that of the T39 were observed on an Air Force radar screen, and informed sources indicated in Washington they were high-speed aircraft, pos­ sibly flights intercepting the Unit­ ed States trainer. the Hannaford's wife, former Jean Traynor of Austin, phoned Mr. and Mrs. Oakley to give them first news of the missing T39. The 41-year-old officer lived with his wife and 14-year-old daughter in Wiesbaden. "He’s wanted to fly since he was nine-years-old and has made model airplanes since he could talk,” the step-father told the Texan. Oakley said Hannaford, who at tended Arlington State College and San Marcos Baptist College as an engineering student, had first en- rw oK 'iI 3 days left to pay poll tax mmmmm tered the Air Force in the latter part of 1940. He explained that the missing colonel had flown a total of 113 combat missions dur­ ing World War II and the Korean conflict. "He had a whole chestful of medals—all kinds of them. He's eligible for retirement now-, but was allowed a couple more years of active duty,” he added. Asked Overseas Duty Oakley said Hannaford asked for overseas duty, and in addition to an Oriental tour, was on his fourth European tour. The parents said they last saw their son when he visited Austin, Dec. 12-16. "He's crash-landed, belly-land­ ed, and done all kinds of flying, and he loves it,” Mrs. Oakley told the press. “ If he has to go, it should be flying. He loves it. But he can’t be gone.” Air Force spokesmen said Wed­ nesday. according to Associated Press, that the United States plane was tracked for l l minutes and then disappeared after the radar crew had tried to make contact with the trainer. The Defense Department said the unsuccessful contact indicat­ ed the aircraft was having ra­ dio or electronic navigation dif­ ficulties. AP wire said hours after the T39 disappeared, there was no word from Communist East Ger­ many as to its fate; and search­ ers set out from Fiesbaden, Air the Force headquarters city, on chance the plane might have fall­ en in Western territory. The search was hampered by light snow in the uplands and drizzle in the val­ leys. Hight Area Defined The plane had been expected to fly within an area contained roughly between Frankfurt to the east, the Ruhr Valley to the north, the w e s t, and Luxembourg to Bible, Like Huckleberry Finn,' Once Forbidden Reading Fare By DAVE WILSON Texan Staff Writer "The Holy Bible” is a title as- sociated with a lot of firsts, but to note that an edition of it was the first printed book to be banned in England may cause brow’s to raise. The Bible is only one of more than 30 fam iliar books which have at one time or another been the victim of censorship and which are on display on the ground floor of the Main Building. the Dissenters” and Way With William Tyndale's translation of the New Testament (the first print­ ed book to be banned in England, 1526). Books once considered seditious include John Milton’s "Pro Popu- lo Anglicano Defensio” and Rous­ seau’s "The Social Contract.” News in Brief . . . compiled from AP reports CYPRUS SITUATION CONSIDERED. The possibility of station­ ing United States troops on Cyprus to help keep the peace was presumably discussed when Atty. O n . Robert F. Kennedy re­ ported to President Johnson Tuesday on his mission to the F ar East. Kennedy gave no details in telling newsmen he relayed to the President a report on Britain's views of the deteriorating situation in Cyprus. PANAMA ASKS OAS MEETING. Panama has decided to call for aa emergency meeting of the Organization of American States to air its dispute with the United States over the Panama Canal, aa informed source said Tuesday night. A call for the OAS organ of consultation expected in the next SI hoars, the to act on the dispute Is source added. ROCKET FIRING, MOON SHOT SCHEDULED. The first two- stage Saturn I rocket was readied Tuesday for another launching attempt a t Cape Kennedy, Fla., Wednesday, while a successful simulated countdown was conducted on the Ranger 6 moon shot scheduled for Thursday. The Air Force Tuesday night successfully launched a Minuteman International on miie test flight. The pushbutton missile was hurled over a lower trajectory than normal to subject a new second stage to higher heating and airloads. The Saturn I is intended to orbit the world’s heaviest satellite, a 37.700-pound monster, nearly three times heftier than any previous playload sent aloft. range missile RUBY GIVEN MENTAL TESTS. Jack Roby was taken secretly to a neurological clinic la Dallas Tuesday to undergo court-ordered mental tests. He thee was returned to Us county Jail cell to awalt trial fee murder ta the kilting of Lee Harvey Oswald. Three psychiatrists named under an agreement between the prosecution, the defease, and Dtat. Judge Joe B. Brown, conducted the examination at the clinic. Ruby refined to answer questions of newsmen and photo­ graphers as he was returned to Jail. CATHOLIC SERVICES CHANGED. Pope Paul VI announced on Tuesday a dozen changes in Roman Catholic worship to start Feb. 16. They include mandatory sermons at all Sunday and holy day Masses. The pontiff also set up a special commission to work out details to other liturgical reforms expected to take years to put into effect. The reforms include substitution of modern languages for Latin in the Mass and sacraments, and adapting native musical forms, like drums, to church worship. The Pope also ordered that liturgy studies be made a major part of priestly preparation in seminaries and that sermons be preached at marriage ceremonies. Sixth Group The group is the sixth to visit the University since the program began in 1959. During the last five : summers, similar groups of Uni­ versity students have gone to Chile in the other half of the ex­ change. The program is the only under- | grad Ute exchange of it* kind be- j tween an American University and rn Latin American county. It to sponsored by the Interna­ tional Educational Exchange Ser­ vice of the US Department of State through a grant-in-aid. On campus, the program is su- be quite high Research by a London friend of Chancellor Harry Ransom re­ vealed that 17 families named Sinclair now live around Wick, Scotland, the home of the au­ thor’s family. "T h e Englishman implied,” the commented Woodford, "that cost in checking each family to establish kinship would involved pervised by the International Of-1 flee. The visitors will live in co-ops. j Greek houses, and other student I residences. Their arrival here Feb. 8 will be preceded by a week o f j visiting and briefings in New York City and Washington, D.C. a 5,000- Meetings Scheduled Eleven males and four females ’ the group. Lectures, J comprise tours, and other programs have have been arranged for them. Several receptions on campus which will be open to students la v e I abo been scheduled. Any group roUed to wishing to meet with the visitors may contact the International Of­ fice at GR 1-5673. Organisations and groups meet­ ing with these students aim to provide an opportunity for any interested student to meet* dia­ na! eves argue with tho Sponsors of the program have said that the program is designed not only to acquaint Latin Ameri­ can students with the United States and vice versa, but is to serve as an exchange of student viewpoints. Contacts with students are de­ signed to help the Chileans under­ stand the environment which pro­ duces American student opinions. "D ie committee also had to con­ the in Scotland, sider,” he explained, "that person or persons Address, Phone Changes Asked Students who have changed ad­ dresses or telephone numbers since the Student Directory was printed student‘s "“ J en Uniw » t y last se- mester may be listed in the spring supplement to the Directory. The supplement, which will be published by Texas Student Pub­ lications, will be available Feb. 19. Pink change cards are offered in the TSP registration booth in Gregory Gym, or they may be filled out in the TSP business of­ fice, Journalism Building 107. As a service to students and faculty members, The Daily Texan Is printing coupons today through Sunday that may be filled out and brought to the TSP business of­ fice or mailed to Drawer D, Uni­ versity Station. The coupon in today's Texan is on Page 9. v\ ■ * \ re r n y r* * * - Arranged chronologically in six cases, the books, which with­ stood banishment and burning during their times, reach as far a* Homer’* "Odyssey” which was once banned in Rome. Only last year a school trustee in a New York town burned cop ies of a Russian "My Mother Is the Most Beautiful Wom­ an in the World.” folktale. ‘Hell’ Causes Ban One of Mark Twain's characters slipped and said "hell” in "Huck­ leberry Finn” causing to be banned in Concord, Mass., pub­ lic library and earn a position on the list. it Heartsill H. Young, assistant li­ brarian who arranged the exhibit, said that through the years the chief censors of books have been the church and state and patriotic and moralistic groups such as the Society for the Suppression of Vice and Watch and Ward Society of Boston. Young made his list from a bib­ liography, "Banned Books” by Ann Haight. to To assemble the exhibit be drew on resources of the Uni­ versity Main Library, the Stark Library, and the Academic Cen­ ter Library supplement a traveling exhibit provided by a Dallas wholesale book firm. Where possible, early recent ed­ it io n s ! the same book are shown. Banned books in the exhibit were victims of censorship because they were heretical, seditious, or ob­ scene in the eyes of censors. Defoe Was Banned Among heretical examples are " T h e Shortest Daniel Defoe* —Texan Photo*—VV Uzoa Karlsruhe to the south, according to the Associated Press. that Reports say the plane, which had a range of 1,500 miles, was last heard from at 2:36 p.m. flying at an altitude of 26.000 feet —above the bad weather. Although the plane could have carried them well over Red ter­ ritory, the training flight plan called for them to keep well on the comfortable side of the iron curtain. Other officers aboard the plane were Capt. John F. Lorraine, 34, and Capt. Donald G. Millard, 33. Lorraine has two sons and his wife in Germany. His mother, Mrs. Marquete M. Cleary, in Jacksonville. Fla. His father, John F. Lorraine Sr., lives in Winter Park, Fla. lives Millard has a wife and child in live m Germany. His parents Ukiah, Calif. Dispute Rages On Two-Chinas France to Retain Formosa Relations PARIS—(AP)—France and Red China engaged in a dispute Tues­ day over the two-Chinas question a day after they had agreed to establish diplomatic relations. France proclaimed its intention to maintain relations with the re­ gime of President Chiang Kai- shek, despite a statement by Red China’s Foreign Ministry in effect demanding that Paris break with the Chinese Nationalists. The Peking government de- nounced the two-Chinas concept and asserted that Monday's ag­ reement to establish diplomatic relations with F r a n c e was reached on the understanding that France would expel the rep­ resentatives of the “ old ruling group.” A French official spokesman countered this may h a v e been Peking’s understanding but not that of France. The spokes­ man said France is standing on the text of the brief communi­ que. that The French It simply said that France and Red China had agreed to estab­ lish diplomatic relations and would designate their respective am bas­ sadors within three months. spokesman said France was merely recognizing the regime which effectively gov­ erns the mainland of China—the Communists—and still recognizes the government which effectively controls Formosa, Chiang s Na­ tionalists. This is the two-Chinas policy. While there was no official comment, news of Red China’s statement spread a ripple of elation among Chinese National­ ist officials in Taipei, Formosa. They felt it was a vindication of the Nationalists' restraint in hold­ ing off a break in relations with France. In Tokyo, US Secretary of State Dean Rusk in a policy speech de­ clared the United States will stand by its recognition of Nationalist China. Negroes Added At Baylor, TCU Baylor University enrolled five Negroes in evening classes Tues­ day and Texas Christian University approved two Negro students for spring semester registration as the two schools began integrating their facilities. Mrs. Anna B, Wallace, director of admissions at TCU, said Monday that the two Fort Worth youths I qualified after the university vot- | ed last week for integration. ! Baylor had announced in Sep- j tember that it would integrate. Ban the Ban The Main L ibrary of the U niversity has, in a current exhibit, rem inded us in a closed-mouth example of the pits which sapo in the road of literary censorship. The exhibit of banned books which is now the Main Building bears no label distinguishing it as an example. But an example is in the jacket of each of the books shown. The 30 books are not representatives of the defeated but of the enduring, a^ the swords of censorship were beaten back by the m ight of each literary pen. in When past ages censor books which now appear on c h i l d r e n ’s bookshelves a n d which a r e the basic readings in classroom s, one m ust stop to wonder how censorship of today will appear tomorrow. The exhibit needs no sign to point out the dangers of allowing the insist nt v o i c e s of narrow m indedness to out­ shout the quiet, sure test of time. To have a book “banned in Boston” lias become a symbol of accom plishm ent in the world of m odern w riters, or at least the publicity surrounding such books and their censors would lead us to believe it so. W hen contem porary efforts have stood up before time, then they too m ay join distinguished ranks. But the cen­ sors will not determ ine th eir success, for only those persons who are allowed to read books can decide th eir value. —DAVE HILSON Her Salesman Knows “ Mow m uch is this one?” the young man behind the counter asked the older one working beside him during the pre-Dead W eek book selling rush. “SS,” he answ ered. The coed textbook she had plunked down on the counter to sell back to the University Co-Op spoke: “The sticker had $3.50 on it.” looking at the m ath The small price tag was no longer on the upper right hand com er of the textbook. “I just checked that one,” tile older one told her in a busy-m an voice. “I ’ll check it again,” he said in a “you’d b etter not ask me too” tone. W ith a “well” wilt, the coed grimaced and walked away. The U niversity Co-Op does not keep a record of the num ber of used books it buys each sem ester from students. But, Ed R ather, general m anager, said it is enough “ books to be stacked to the ceiling in a large area.” Perhaps, then, this incident or a similar one has hap­ pened to oth er students. The Co-Op boasts of a policy emphasizing service to students. It would seem, then, that, near the re-sell counter some type of list could be posted— handy so students could check on the original price of the book they are selling. R a th e r explained th at a purchase catalog was kept behind the counter as “part of the working tools of the tra d e .” He said a student who wondered about a price was free to ask to see It. But the Co-Op, a beehive of student trade, is a busy place, even more so during the sem ester change period. But the busy man behind the counter was pained over someone questioning his quoted price. O ther busy men would probably regard a request to look at the purchase catalog as w hippersnapper!sh. It u ’as only 50 cents and m aybe not even that. But there should not be even the tiniest bit of space for doubt, especially about the students’ own store. —C H ARM AYNE MARSH Below the Belt R egistration is hell for lower classmen. N either ex­ trav ag an t excuses nor h eart rending picas will sway the sectionizer from dishing out an appointed n u m b e r of 8 o’clocks and S aturday classes. E ver wonder why? The following is stipulation “c” under “ Planning the Schedule” of the University instructions for sectionize!*: Give freshmen and sophomore students (exclusive of laboratories) either (i) two classes at I p.m. or later or (ii) one class at I p.m. or later and two at 8 and/or I i. As registration progresses this requirement may need to be relaxed as sections close. The powers in the Tower want to m ake sure th at green students don’t s[>end their m ornings in bed o r their afternoons a t B arto n ’s or their weekends at home. Maybe this is “best” for students, but it’s a downright d irty trick. —KAYE NORTHCOTT T h e Da il y T e x a n ‘First C o lie g e D a ily in the So uth' Opinions expressed in The Texan are those o f the Editors or o f the tin ter of the article and not necessarily those o f the U ni vers tty ad ministration. A ll editorials are written by the editor unless otherwise designated. T h r P a lly T ex a n , a stu d e n t n e u v p a p er o f T h* U nlveralty o f T axas. la la liv e x c e p t M onday and S a tu rd a y and h o lid a y periods. S e p tem ­ p u b lish ed ber th ro u g h M ay and m o n th ly in A ugust by T ex a s S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s. Inc D ra w er D U n iv e r sity S ta tio n A ustin T e x a s 78712 S e co n d -cla ss p o sta g e paid a t A ustin. T exas. in A ustin M alled M ailed out of to w n D e liv e re d in A u stin (th r ee m o n th s m inim um * ............................................................................................. SI OO m onth 75c m onth 75c m onth ............................................................................................... ....................... . s i HSC RI PT IOU KATES PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR .......................................................................... DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR .................................................. RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ................... ( HARMAYNE MARSH STAFF FOK THIS B N I NIGHT EDITOR .............................................................. EMILY LAMON DAY EDITOR ................................................................... DAVE WILSON DESK EDITOR ............................................................ LEE MCFADDEN COPY DESK C H IE F .................................................. SLE JANKOVSKY Night Reporter ..................................................................... Rodney Davis Copyreader ................................................................................ Eldon Ball Night Sports Editor ........................................................... Richard Boldt Night Amusements Editor ...................................................... Pat Sharpe Assistant. .......................................................................... Vivian Silverstein Night Wire E d ito r................................................................ Gloria Brown Editorial A ssistan t............................................................Kaye Northcott Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 2 Little Man on the Campus By Biblcr $8,588,200 Last Year Uncle Sam Aids U T Research (E d ito rs note: Folio w ing is the first o f a two-part article on governm ent research grants at the University.) By LEE MCFADDEN Government-s p o n s o r e d re­ search at the University is big business, than 20 per cent of the University's operating revenue and employ­ ing 1.887 persons as of Septem­ ber, 1963. furnishing more With 310 federally financed pro­ jects underway at an expenditure last year of $8,588,200, the Uni­ versity ranks seventeenth on the list of American colleges and universities receiving federal re­ search funds. Presiding over the administra­ tion and acquisition of these funds is the University’s Office of Gov­ ernment Sponsored Research, headed by Jens Jacobsen. faculty to protect Tile OGSR acts as a “ body­ re­ guard” searchers from the prying eyes of government functionaries and fiscal agents. It assists faculty members in preparing effective applications for. project grants, suggests sources of support from among the government's 40-plus research agencies, helps plan realistic budgets, and interprets contractual provisions for the 275 faculty members involved. Biggest Donors On the $1 million honor roll of research fund contributors to the University are the Navy, spon­ soring 24 projects; the National Science Foundation, with 122 pro­ gram s; the Public Health Service, supporting 70; and the Air Force, financing 32. Three other agencies account for all but 15 of the remaining projects; they are the Army with 19 programs, the Atomic Energy Commission with 14, and the Of­ fice of Education with 14. What docs the government get for its money? that I n i v e r s i t v psychologists trained one of the first monkeys to be used in space travel. One of the first satellite tracking stations was built at the Uni­ versity and is still in operation. In fact, researchers manning the station were the first to obtain data exploded established theories concerning the earth’s shape. One of the more unusual pro­ jects currently in the works is the development of a language translation computer by Dr. Win- fred P. Lehmann, director of the Linguistics Research C e n t e r Sponsored by both the Army and the National Science Foundation, the project requires a more de­ tailed study of language struc­ ture than has been attempted to date in order to “ computerize” it. Dr. Wayne H. Holtzman. pro­ fessor of psychology, and Dr. J. W. Neal, director of the In­ ternational Office, are reviewing the impact of the Peace Corps in Brazil. Under Public Health Service contract, Dr. Holtzman Is also doing research on Ink blot perception and personality. Psychological Studies to Also of a psychological nature Is an Air Force project headed by Dr. Philip Worchel, professor of psychology. He is investigat­ the arousal, management, ing and reduction of hostility and studying inter-personal attraction and repulsion for military use. Car manufacturers would do look up Dr. Davis S. well Huang, assistant professor of eco­ is conducting a nomics, who multi-cross-section investigation of demand for automobiles for the National Science Foundation. evolutionary and significance of vocalization in the Rana frog is the subject of an­ other NSF study by Dr. W. Frank Blair, professor of zoology. Ecological Coming too late for Billie Sol is an investigation of the ionic equilibria liquid ammonia by Dr. Joseph J. La- gowski, associate professor of chemistry. in anhydrous The University’s Structural Mechanics laboratory is under contract to the National Aero­ nautics and Spare Administra­ tion to analyze toe effects of various soil conditions on the landing characteristics of a manned spacecraft. The list continues with federal committments totalling $14,160,- 694. As of August, 1963, additional proposals amounting to $17,643,340 had been presented to potential sponsors. Dr. Charles P. Boner, a pro­ fessor of physics who doubles as executive director of tl\e OGSR and director of the Defenae Re­ search Laboratory, said that the University is perhaps the only important university that does not have a Washington lobby. “If we had had a Washington office over the last IO years, we might have had twice the amount of research funds.” Need Lobby? Dr. Boner had proposed obtain­ ing a lobby several years ago but was turned down. "I guess it was best,” he added, explaining that individuals make the Capital from time to time any­ way to press for specific pro­ jects. trips to Why is the University so in­ terested in obtaining federal re ­ search grants? The employment and financial statistics have something to do with it. Projects provide summer employment for faculty member* s r -a d a w n ,ar n S M H K 3 P !ti . . But N ot Enough T exas ranks num ber one in the football world but on the field of academ ie competition it is often near the bottom! says an editorial in the January i s s u e of Alcalde, U niversity alum ni magazine. The statem ent was made by Jack R. Maguire, editor of the magazine and executive director of the Ex-Stu- donts’ Association. In an article titled “Is Texas Really No. I ? ” M aguire says the Longhorns “are enjoying grandstand seats around the w inner's circle,” but “off the gridiron the great State of Texas m ust be content with a spot in the bleachers.” Texas, the state, is num ber eight among th e ’south- rrn s ates in both money spent for faculty salaries and th a t alotted per student in library expenditures, says Maguire. He points out th a t the state of Texas also has an to those of Inferior student-teacher ratio com pared other states. “Across the US the average num ber of students a professor is asked to teach is 16; in Texas, the ratio is one to 19.6.” M aguire says the state is likewise running behind in federal funds aw arded for research to colleger and universities. (See sto ry elsewhere on this page ) He gave the view th a t faculties at Texas universities have not made as m any notable achievem ents as th eir coun­ te rp a rts in other states. cl observador-------------------- Communists & Shreveport By L. ERICK KANTER The furor in Shreveport caused by Hic visit of two Russian at­ taches l a s t from Washington week is almost humorous. Colonel A. V. Udalov and Ale­ xei Chihov had barely arrived in the Northwest Louisiana c i t y when local officials were inform­ ed of the fact. The commissioner of public safety and several police officer* approached the duo on a down­ town street and asked them why they were in town. “They got pretty belligerent and said they had diplomatic immunity, and said they were going to complain to the Rus­ sian ambassador about o u r - questioning them. They said we were violating their rights," the commissioner told reporters. Most persons probably would become belligerent too if they had in a similar been approached manner upon arrival in a foreign city after they had cleared their visit with t l i e goyemment as these Soviet officials had. The State Department reported that they had given the required advance notice of their plans and Shreveport is an open city. Yet, the Shreveport officials were so excited over the presence of real live Communists in their city that they felt obligated to interrogate them. the During two davs of the visit, Shreveport radio stations endeavored to keep the populace informed of tho latest activities of the visitors. News announcers suited that the Russians had used diplomatic immunity to avoid questioning. The statement is true, but it implies that the visitors had to In* questioned, and their refusal was an affront to law and or­ der. Evidently, United State* government officials were sat­ isfied that the men were not doing any harm. Shreveport officials should have felt the ■ame way. The thev two Russians said were sightseeing, and their acti­ vities point this out. After they had visited a mu­ seum, a- radio station interviewed the museum director who gave a detailed account. He said that they stopped to gaze at the to­ pographic map* at the entrance before they proceeded to look at the various exhibits. According to the eyewitness accounts, they gave equal attention to all but the coin exhibit which “seemed to interest them.” Having been unable to deter­ mine ulterior motives in the mu­ seum tour, the director made one of the most sensible statements uttered during the visit: “They had probably heard about our in­ teresting museum and wanted to take a look at it.” not needed for classroom instruc­ tion. Even during the long ses­ sion, research assignments can fill the salary gap for teachers on reduced class schedules. Research activities contribute to the academic atmosphere of the University, attracting and k e e p i n g top-notch professors, scholars, and research assistant*. The grants make possible travel to professional m eetinp til over the world. B e c a u s e limited research would be carried on with or without federal help, tile gov­ ernmental grants release local funds for departmental teach­ ing. Specialized research equip­ ment and supplies, valued at $362,181, were provided the Uni­ versity from federal research contracts in 1962-63. In the same year. 434 graduate students earned $586,960, and 327 undergraduates earned $188,406. Education would have been im­ possible for many of these with­ out the combination of income and experience that these funds made possible. Poll Tax Confusion Postponed By the Associated Vims Texas county tax collectors got another day of respite Tuesday from issuing the confusion of simultaneously two types of poll tax receipts. Gov. John Connelly*! office re­ ceived word in Austin that Whitt House ceremonies scheduled for Tuesday morning were indefinite­ ly postponed because of schedul­ ing conflicts. the The ceremonies were to certify tax ban federal poll that amendment is a part of the US Constitution. The delay ram en the opening of free \ tiler registration an­ other day closer to the end of the period for pa* ing poll taxes. lf the Washington ceremony is not held bv Thursday, ch im e s tax col­ that Texas are good lectors will sot begin issuing lh# receipts until free registration tax payments next week Poll will be accepted only through Friday. C mn,illy predicted at a ne** conference Tuesday the free reg­ istration certificates, which will be issued during a 30-day period in the form of poll tax receipt* stamped * poll tax not paid,” will not be popular. “ I don t think a great number of people are going to register instead of pay their poll taxes,” Connaly said. Poll tuxes and exemption cer­ tificates will allow voting mi all candidates. Persons eligible for exemption certificates who do not get them cannot qualify for the free poll taxes, which allow bal­ loting only on candidates for fed­ eral office. A special Texas law providing for the registration system, dual voter lists and two types of bal­ lots for each class of voter will go into effect on the date of of­ ficial publication of the Wash­ ington certification ceremony. Tax collectors have received a barrage of questions from citi­ zens, mostly on whether holders of poll tax receipts and exemp­ tion certificates need the free re­ ceipts. The correct answer is “no," and many collectors are taking precautions against doubl# registration. 'TO PELAX APOJNp C o l d w a t e r Fan Rebuts To the Editor: Mr. McNeelv’s purport in his Daily Texan article of Jan. 12, is c l e a r l y to denigrate Senator Goldwater’s character. First, take his allegation that Coldwater is “a candidate both for the presidential post and for re-election to his Arizona Senate seat.” Coldwater is a candidate for re-election to the Senate and for the Republican nomination as its candidate for the presidency. Tho distinction between being a candidate for the GOP nomina­ tion as its candidate and being one for the presidency is exis­ tential, not verbal. in 19(50, Hubert Humphrey was a candidate for the Democratic nomination, but not a candidate for presidency. In 1960, E l v i s Presly was a write-in candidate for the presidency, but he was never a candidate for the nomi­ nation as its candidate by any party. Thus. Coldwater is a candidate for one public office, tho Senate, and for one political nomination to be a candidate, lf Coldwater is nominated by the COP as its candidate, and Coldwater d o e s not then withdraw his candidacy for the Senate, then he would be running for t w o public offices simultaneously, as LBJ did. Arizona law requires that can­ didates for the Senate file early in January of the election >oar, so Coldwater is simply leaving the option available that he can run for the Senate if he fails to get the GOF nomination. Let us now turn to Mr. Mc- Neely's s e c o n d distortion by omission. The difference between Coldwater^ a n d M cNamara's positions on the reliability (“de­ pendability” ) of US missiles is one of adequacy of present de­ pendability, and not that one is right and the other wrong. Tile dependability of a missile Is in the predictability, stated the form of odds (like 4 to I, 9 to I), that a given missile will function properly (i.e. that it will take off and reach the zone of destruction assuming no enemy interference), and this predicta­ bility is a national secret (as the number of operational missiles was in I960—which produced the “ Missiles Gap” allegations). Mc­ Nam ara believes that the present dependability—whatever missile it is, say 3 to I—is adequate, W'hile Coldwater wants more re­ liability, at least, say 4 to I. Mr. McNeely has done a signal disservice, first, to T h e Daily Texan by debasing his position as editor and the paper’s position as the voice of the students; and second, to the cause of the stop- Goldwater g r o u p s , by making them over-confident that Cold­ water will defeat himself, and by Ltne alienating those persons who are not now Coldwater supporters into voting against his opponents whose supporters indulge in such obvious pamphleteering. Mr. Mc­ Neely has succeeded only in help­ ing those he apparently wished to weaken, and in demeaning the post of editor. C. It. Starnes, III 1210 Windsor Rd., No. SQI it O n Elected Editor To tho Editor: So sweet are cries from cans. the anguished the Young Republi­ Two years ago when the Uni­ versity administration decreed the editorship of the Texan to be an appointed position, mild pan­ demonium broke loose. Former editors spoke against the move. Members of the faculty express­ ed their opposition. Offers cf money to create an off-campus student paper were made. The Y o u n g Democrats practically threatened to march on the Capi­ tol if the decree were not rescind­ ed. Even the Dallas Morning News commented (albeit favor­ ably) upon the move. The YR’s (and the YAF) were deafening in their silence. they Presumably thought an appointed editor would have the effect of making Texan editorial policy less liberal. Although the YR’s do not seem to realize it. that has been the effect. No more will in the wit and editorials blank verse of a Willie Morris grace page two. Gone forever are the sharp barbs and pointed expletives of a Jo Eickmann or even of a Hoyt Purvis. Tile Tex­ an, if you will forgive the ex­ pression, has been castrated. Its virility sacrificed upon the pagan altar of Peace In The Journal­ ism School. the (Predictably, Finally, weak exclamations of protest have gurgled up from the YR’s. right wing was somewhat slow in rec­ ognizing reality.) “We want an elected editor,” they wail. Is that because the YR’s feel majority student opinion should be reflect­ ed on the Texan’s editorial page? Is it because they fed a free stu­ dent press is worthy in principle, despite the politics of the editor? Perish the idea that such wild­ eyed and utopian notions would motivate the YR’s. Their solici­ tude for the Texan editorship has a much more pragmatic basis: they happen to disagree with the present editor’s assessment of a factual situation. So, YR’s, your motives are sus­ pect although your goal is worth­ while. It is really too bad you allowed petty political considera­ tions to inhibit and stymie your two years ago. best Doran Williams Box 7441 instincts How Can Registration Be Improved? Raymond N p w e o m b, sopho­ more, microbiology major — I went through the first semester in 25 minutes, but I didn't h a v e to wait in l i n e rn front of the Gym. Inside, I had to the his­ wait in tory line and it made me w i s h w e h a d t w o booths f o r his­ tory anti not so many closed sec­ tions. I think reg­ istration c o u l d also be improved lf advisers were more competent and knew what was needed. Arlene Nixon, freshman, busi­ ness and marketing major—Not h a v i n g registered yet, I don t know what regis­ tration w i l l be like this time. I have heard that it is going smooth from some of the girls in Kinsolv- ing. Last fall, my f i r s t t i m e , I thought it w a s pretty mixed up and I didn’t have too good an idea from t h e expla­ nation given dur-iL tog orientation what it would be like. It could be improved. Janette Robinson, freshman, government major—-The geology section I wanted was closed. So I had to go back| and get another one, then when I got t h e section, t h e correspond­ ing l a b section was closed. I had i to go through it J ail o v e r again. Elimination o f ! this w o u l d im- p r o v e registra­ tion. Last fall, I r e g i s t ered on Monday a n d U didn’t think registering one day later would be so hard. Becky Kenworthy, junior, office administration—It only took me 45 minutes. I wish they had more courses open at one time. My ad­ viser w a s good and I went right through the lines. Usually I h a v e always register­ ed on a Monday. Registering on a T u e s d a y this time makes t h e latest I have ever gone through the process. I have never been to an­ other school and can’t compare the registration process. if they’d I/Hi McCoy, junior, pre • law major—Registration w o u l d be much better improve t h e advising or j red-tape stages. With this many students, it is go­ ing to be diffi- c u l t . T h e r e ! should be a way] for more sections of c l a s s e s ii)-1 s t e a d of push­ ing students toto certain courses. You c o m e out) mad, and with ai feeling of com- 1 promise because you couldn’t get things how you wanted them. , Nylr Polis, junior, basin* major—We need larger classe I haven’t finished yet and w have to wait un -------— til t o m o r r o w when I can come b a c k with my work letter. Hav­ ing never had a w o r k letter be­ fore, I hope they will honor it and g i v e me my courses w h e n I] n e e d t h e m . I] went to Pan-Am­ erican J u n i o r ! College before, fti was smaller and this is probat why registration seemed beta FORTY ACRES FORUM Charmayne Marsh Ad Men Add Familiar Face ‘T know him from somewhere.” That's what students in Advertis­ ing 340J.1 will bs thinking when they meet their Instructor next Monday. They’re right. Bonner McLane, lecturer In advertising, may be the newest face on the Journalism faculty this spring, but he is a familiar face on TV Chan­ nel 7, a familiar voice on Central Texas radio, and even a name with some claim to fame on outdoor posters In Austin. McLane, whose main Job is die presidency of Winn McLane Ad­ vertising Agency In Austin, does the television commercials regular­ ly for the Austin National Bank, and last Sunday he gave the six- one-minute spots during the re­ broadcast of the Cotton Bowl game. In the fall he does some of the play-by-play radio annotine tag of high school football In Cen­ tral Texas. His "fame** on outdoor pouters came three Christmases ago. when he was president of the Austin Advertising Glib. The members two outdoor surprised him with Busy Session's Work Outlined Texas* Fifty-eighth legislature had a busy session last year, pass­ ing a total of 537 hills The Institute of Public Affairs at the University has recently com pleted a b o o k that summarizes most of the attempts and accom­ plishments of this session, which lasted from Jan. to May. The book, entitled "The Fifty eighth Texas Legislature, a Review •f Its Work,** is the sixth in a series presenting a detailed sum mary of legislative action la reg alar sessions. The 66 page honk lists proposed constitutional amendments and the topics of major billa Introduced during the session. Also mentioned are the ll bills vetoed by the governor and the interim studies made and author heed by the Fifty eighth Lrgisla turn Copies at the hook, printed by the University of Texas Press are available in Pearce Hall int for JU posters visible from his office win­ dow that said: '‘Merry Christmas Bonner McLane, the Ad Qub." from Poll Tax Booths Pepper UT Area Poll tax information and appli­ cation forms, supplied by the Aus­ tin League of Women Voters, are available in the lobby of the Tex­ as Union. Poll tax and exemption applica­ tions may be mailed to the Tax Assessor-Collector of the county where the student resides. The ap­ plication forms need not be notar­ ized, but they must be in the hands of the Tax Assessor-Collector on or before Friday. A Friday post­ mark Is not sufficient. Students who are residents at Travis County may pay their poll taxes or get their exemption certificates In person at the Tex­ as State Rank, at the Young Re­ publican booth outside Gregory Gym. or at the Young Democrat the University **Y” In office through Friday. The Austin league of Women Voters will maintain poll tax sta­ tions at the Capital National Bank, the Qty National Bank, Scar­ brough’s, Allandale, and Capital Plata HEB Food Stores. Lamar Plaza Handy-Andy. and Safeway at Sixth and Comal during the last week of January. A student who plans ta have someone else pay his poll tax for him or get his exemption certifi­ cate may use only his parents, spouse, or children aa agents. Student* who became ti slier Jan. I laid year or win become St say time tills year are en­ titled to sa exemption certifies Ie sad need net pay rn poll tax. Tho student should get a certificate before Friday, although he ran walt up to SS days before tho election in which he votes. He must be 21 at the t i m e of the election and meet the other voting qualifications, New residents who came to Tex­ as after Jan. I, 1963, and are other­ w is e qualified to vote, are also en­ titled to exemption certificates this year. They must have resided in Tpxai for one year and In the county where they vote for six months before the election. Experts Will Discuss Role of Mass Media Tbs James C. Hagerty. former presi- 1 den ria I press secretary, will Join Dr. Henri Peyre of Yale and Dr Louis L. Jaffe of Harvard to dbl cuss th* role of the mass media ta a democracy In Townes Hall Auditorium Feb. 13 14, two-day lecture program “ Law and the Free Society,” Is Chs second In a series sponsored by th* University School of Law. Hagerty will speak ob “ A De­ mocratic Government and the Public's Right lo know” st I p.m. Feb. ll. He wa* pres* sec­ retary Is Presklent Elsenhower from IMS lo ISSI. Previously a Nuw York Times staff member m m siT Y BROADCASTS a r r - r w , sa ? m « VV rd n r* d » y a ■»- si* * o s a OO—New* 3 OS— Round ! p « OO—Transition a 30—Program Guide a 45—O vsr the Beck Fence T OO—E vening Edition N e e * 7 15—Sport* Page 7 an—United N a tio n * R esort 7 a s—'Texas Bunn*-** Review S OO—French Chamber Mu*Ie • OO—C hallenge to D<*ra«rracy In the N ext Decade IO (VV-Mr Word BMC Panel Gem# IO JO—Radio Nederland: Popular Mu*i<* IO 4S— Final Edition Hew* RLRN-TV. Channel • W ednesday S 30 —TV K in d e r g a r te n 9 OO—A ctive Spanish 9 IS—New* 9 m —WoHd Geography 9 4S—Prim ary Spanish lo nrr—Science 6 lo 30—Com m unity Calendar 10 SO—Science 5 11 OO—N igh Noon 12 OO—Elim Feature 12 30—MD International I OO—Prim ary Spanish I 30—Active Spanish I 33—New* 1 43—Science 3 2 OR—Com m unity Calendar 2 IO—World Geography 2 40—American H eritage 3 15—Archaeology and 3 45—Project Math 4 15—The C h ild ren s Hour 5 OO-What * N ew : Magazine 5 SU—TV K indergarten 9:00—N ew B iology: and Adaption ' th# Bibl# International , ‘ Evolution • SO -H ere Lake" la Texaa: ‘ Caddo 8 45—Operation Alphabet 7 15—Evening New* 7:30—At Iaaue J OO—J a » Special 8 :30—T he Teen Show 9.00—The Mualc H our: Part I Is produced w ith local concert artla ta sad secretary ta New Turk Gut. Thomas Dewey, Hagerty Is cur­ rently an A m e r i c a n Broad­ casting Company executive la New York City. Peyrt, • Sterling professor of French at Yale University, will de­ liver the first lecture at 3 pm . Feb. 13 on "The Responsibility of the Mass Media: Past and Pres­ ent.” Peyre. who was born ta Franc* and educated at Sorbonne, has at­ tended universities In F r a n c e , Egypt. Argentina, and the United States. Jaffe will deliver th* last lec­ ture on "Public Regulation of Mass Media at 3:15 p.m. Feb. 14. A Byrne professor of adminis­ trative law at Harvard, Jaffe la a member of tim National Acad­ emy of Arbitrator* aud formerly served on the legal staff of the National Labor Relations Board. Before Joining the Harvard staff, he headed the University of Buf­ falo Law School. After each of the three lectures, a five-man panel of newsmen and University staff and faculty mem­ bers will hold a question and an­ swer discussion period. Bo Byers, head of the Houston Chronicle's Austin bureau, will par­ ticipate along with Dr. Dewitt C. Reddick, director of the School of Journalism; Dr. B e n j a m i n F. Wright, professor of government; Robert F. Sehenkkan, Radio/Tele­ vision director; and Dr. Wayne H. Holloman, professor of psychology and associate director of th# Hogg Foundation for Mental Health. the is supporting The Sperry and Hutchinson Com­ pany lectures with n $1,950 grant as part of a program for the "betterment of advanced education and general public enlightenment.” I N ew m an Picnic Today The Newman Chih will apa*- mr n picnic al 4:19 p.m. WsdRBi day. "Any University student amy attend,” Terry Trimble, public relations director, said. Students are asked to meet i t tim New­ man Clubhouse, 297 W. Twenty- first St. The Students Own Store University Co-Op Buy Co-Op Used Books Save Time And Money CO-OP and TOGGERY GIVE CASH DIVIDENDS Last year, cash dividends were given to thousands of Longhorns who spent them where and how they desired. Reserved for students, staff, and faculty of the University, this unique sharing plan is offered only by the University Co-O p and Toggery. Last year the Co-O p returned $169,576 and the Tog­ gery returned $9,697 in cash dividend to it s customers. UP Here’s how to get your share of the dividends that will be paid this year: • Always shop the Co-Op and Toggery first for all your purchases • Always save the dividend slip that you will receive with each purchase • Turn in your dividend slips to the Co-Op and Toggery • Receive your cash dividend a few days later. The Dividend Has N o t Been Less Than 13% for 23 Years ROOM ACCESSORIES FROM THE CO-OP Make your room or apartment one to be proud of. A selection of room accessories awaits your choice at the Co-O p. Come in today for the accessories that make college livingmore. 1 Study Lamps ' Linen • Glassware • Bookcases • Alarm Clocks • Pole Lamps • Cookw are • Pillows • Bath Towels • Bed Spreads Accessories Downstairs • Save 35% of Publisher's Price • Save W ith Generous Cash Dividend • Save Time With Self-Service • Complete Shopping From Largest Stock In Town BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS EARLY AM L- I u s j o j l i p A ■ •ak ■ 4 • -'•< -&■■■ U S B " TOTT#1 ■ i - ,i; u s i o h - r • i I nu,san UU9«« A ffton Textbooks—Downstair* Final Reductions On Quality Clothing .SUPPLIES COST LESS A t the C o -O p Check The Facts Your best bet is shop the Uni­ versity C o -O p first for all Art Sup­ plies. Choose from a c o m p l e t e s e l e c t i o n of well known and re­ spected brands, G r u m b a c h e r , Shiva, Weber, and many more. And remember, f r e e delivery starting Feb. 3. Save On Engineering Supplies Names you know & trust • Slatier • Port • K A E • Dietzgen • Pickett & Eckel V a «« V t. O n Suits Sport Coats Jackets Sweaters Savings To M erit Your Attention Compare prices and you'll see that you don’t have to sacrifice quality for savings. The Co-Op offers a complete stock of engineering supplies at or be­ low regular prices. Everyday low prices and cash dividends make it wise to shop the Co-Op. distinctive store UNIVERSITY Located la tho Co-Op GR S MM Wednesday, Jen. 29, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I • . . a quartet of seniors with key roles In UT's S W C hopes, (from left) Jim Puryear, Mike Humphrey, Joe Fisher, and Jim Bob Smith. FOUR FO R TEXAS, BASKETBALL STYLE Jim Puryear, Texan, Shoots Quick, Sure Basketball Scores HMkMh*u low * S ta t* S3 D rek # SS X a v i e r . O h i o 104 t a n l s i u * *4 I jifa v e tt e 74 Anieri- un t : SS d o o r * !* S o u th ern 91, C ita d el 83 V a n d e r b ilt i t s ArKa runt St. 73 I 04»rs* Waahtnston SB Ore^nary WO Providence 82 Santa Clara 71 Houston 73, AAM SS I Auburn U Florida '<9 A bilene ( b rist tan C o lle g e 1*77 A H Ing- * to n S ta te SS welcome back to A N O T H E R C A R E F R E E SEM EST ER . . . Longhorns W ith 'New Look' To Try Trinity, Then Tech Bv RICHARD BOLDT Texan Sports ed ito r the Steers show Texas plays Trinity Wednesday night in San Antonio’! Alamo Gym. It should he a final muscle-flex­ ing before the Southwest Conference whether they are really US Choice Grade m eat or m erely US Government Inspected. Saturday against Tex as Tech in Lubbock. Currently, m any feel the ‘Horns have passed inspection, but shown little quality. A 7-5 season record in league w arfare and 1-2 m ark would apparently this. espec ially when UT was picked 'n team s and ex­ the nation's pected to run away with the SWC fox hunt a la 1963. iridic ate top Coaching from the grandstands and finding reasons for failure home after attending a games is easy lf not certain. But a basketball team is not merely a mass of muscle in a display rase. few Any coach or athlete knows that m ental condition is vital in a per­ form ance, and even casual fans ■peak of a team being “ up.” A vear ago when Texas went to the San Antonio to play Trinity, longest win Orange stood 4 0 in SWC play and observers w ere bracing for a Longhorn stam pede. After the n a ­ tion s It games, was snapped. B radley* Bombers kissed their cousins. Tex­ as Western, 65 47 and wore out the brakes on Cincinnati'* ball-con- trol offense. streak. As to the nature of the ethyl In this m ixture, many tilings were cited. Any o r all of them m ay have been correct. Complacency, inconsistency — no something kept the octane down earlier this season, but it seem s to be there now. leadership, Team Hungry Coach Harold Bradley says his team now' they a re is “ hungry, really playing defense.-' Shots are going in again and hustle and fire on the practice court, team play, and a recognized m utual goal—th*’ traits of an outstanding team, are evident. The transform ing ingred­ inch. ient, GL-70, extra q u arter is back hickory smoke or what, on the 40 Acres Mike Humphrey, a ll-SWC cen ter. now is moving and hitting some of his hooks. Jim P uryear now has regained the touch to his POST VERSALO0 SLIDE RULES Regular 29.75 Our Price 26.75 HEMPHILL'S 'F to A S itu * . and L arry F ran k s jum p shots. John Paul set and are Fultz them selves. T o m m y steadying Nelms is hitting and anticipating on defense. Joe F isher still steady and deadly. is “ Before, some of the players were worrying about their av­ erages and statistics,” Bradley says, “ But now they are mov­ ing and playing hall the team." Although the usual quintet, F ur year and Nelms at guard, Franks and F isher at forw ard, and Hum­ phrey at center, will s ta rt against the Tigers, there is a new look to the lineup for Fisher, the nation'* most ac­ curate shooter (62.4 per cent), will the corner, while move out the Franks will work boards. under to The host* of the Skyline Cam ­ pus will counter with Pete Ranuc- a t guards, ei and Ronnie Kro Appleton to Choose ’The Best' or Texas PHILADELPHIA— Will It be the P ittsburgh Steelers of the Na­ tional Football L e a g u e or the the American Houston Oilers of Football L eague? Scott Appleton says h e ’ll the sports world let know “ within two w eeks.” The all-Am erica tackle from the University, her* to ive honored as college Lineman of the Y ear by the Philadelphia S p o r t s W riters As­ sociation, said “ I w ant to get It over with as soon as possible.” “ I know the National Football League Is the best,” said Apple­ ton, “ but then Houston is in Tex­ as.” Brady, h i s h o m e t o w n , is the about 130 miles away from University. the 6-4. 230- pound tackle, “ Now I'm g o i n g home for a little re st.” Says \ Bruce Ashton and Jerry Matting­ ly at forw ards, and D a v e Hubla at center. Sophomore R anucci Is the big th reat, averaging 22.1 per game. The 6-1 M assachusetts pro­ duct is assisted by another soph­ omore, K rc, and M attingly, each averaging 9.9 m ark ers per outing. Top point producers for UT a re Fisher. 13.1; Fultz, 12.0; F ran k s, 10.9; and Humphrey, 10.2, and they should lead the Grange p ast the Tigers for the eighth tim e in nine meetings. L ast year, Texas b last­ ed TU 88-54. On paper it look* like a mis­ match: Texas potential vs. Trin­ ity’* 2-11 record, including a 94- 74 thrashing by Rice last Sat­ urday. Nonetheless, Trinity joust­ ed Baylor to a 77-66 count be­ fore surrendering. The Tigers' only victories ara over Texas Lutheran, 83-77, and a 80-68 showing against Arlington State the next outing. Coach “ Robie’’ Robinson, In his eighth y ea r at Trinity, acknow l­ edges T exas has a m aterial edge, but plans to play the full 40 m in­ utes nontheless. Game Site Moved a Although Trinity has new Sams M emorial Center with a gym seating 2,300, the gam e will be played on the other side of the hill the San Antonio School Dis­ in tr ic ts Alamo Gym which seats 6.- 800. Texas will ride a ch artered bus to the game, leaving Austin at 5 p.m. Overconfidence coaid be a tee­ ter lf Texas is looking ahead to its big gam e with Tech in Isib- bock Saturday night. Coach Bradley notea, “A team like this (Trinity) can hart you if they explode. They are the type that can do it at any time, too.” to Journeying the plains and dust of Lubbock is just the first of an aw esom e schedule facing the 'Horns, however. Tuesday they host SMU, th*»n take a lone b rea th ­ er by riding to Ft. Worth and testing the Frogs. Then its Rice and T ^ h and SMU again, a t which point title contenders should be pretty spe­ cific. the standing of the Texas* apparent new face will then appear as baked enam el or rath er pasty powder. Whichever the case, the team will have to blaze it* trail without 6 8 Junior squadm an, H arvey Holliman, who has quit the squad, an event that will lim it the depth of the Steers height attack. Pinson and Writer Agree to Peace On Assault Charge CINCINNATI —i.B— P eace was declared Tuesday between b ase­ ball w riter E arl Lawson and Cin­ cinnati Red* star outfielder Yada Pinson. I-awson, who w rites baseball for the Cincinnati Post A Tim es-Star. dropped his assault and battery charges against Pinson. The case ha* been kicking around in Muni­ last su m m er cipal Court since when Pinson shoved him and tore hLs shirt in an altercation in the Rpd a club­ house claim ed I^iw'son Lawson claim ed Pinson wa* angered because of a *tory in which I-awson said P inson* r e ­ to bunt more often could fusal batting him cost championship. league the chased a school bus from a North Carolina firm some 60 miles from Charlotte. R ather than have it de­ the West Texas com­ livered munity, Supt. P u ry ear decided to save his district J200 and drive it back home—and see a couple of gam es, too. to Everything was carefully planned and seem ed to be working well. A southern route home was care fully mapiA-d to avoid possible bad w eather hut then a surprise. An unusual blizzard sw ept the South, leaving snow even in New Orleans (freezing Sugar Bowl fans). “ It took Dad an extra two days to get home hut he still says it was worth it,” Jim m y says. P erhaps when J*mm> glide* out to Lubbock Saturday, be c an bring some cold w eather for Tech with him. Hts hot shooting could do i t Big 3 Top Stars For Golf Tourney P A L M SPRINGS. Calif Arnold P alm er. Jack Nlcklaus. and top three Julius B o r o s , golf s money winners lead 128 in 1%3, professionals Into the fifth annual B io n OOO Palm S p r i n g s Classic Wednesday, The 90 hole m arathon is the last of California'* contributions to the rich w inter c irc u it Nlcklaus, the m asters and PGA champion, I* the defending ruler of the Palm Springs Classic Boros reigning National O p e n is the champion, and P alm er was the money winning champion of 1963. The five rounds, which conclude Sunday if there Is no playoff, will be played over four desert course* —Indian Well*, Berm uda Dunes, 1.4 Quinta, and Eldorado. On the final 18 hole round the their pro* will play w i t h o u t am ateu r partners for a ISH MO pot —a benefit the pros doubtless will accept without regret. If you slipped a hat and boots on him, not a person in the country would fail to guess correctly that he was from Texas. J i m m y P u ry ear has a slow, am bling gait that just scream s of a Texas heritage, and rightly, be­ cause the senior S a n t o product looks like he just stepped out of j "How the West Was Won.” His legs are bowed a little, too. and when you see him flex his knee* and flick a set shot as t h e cowpoke nonchalantly a* stereotype s p i t s tobacco juice I across the room, you know he's an accurate reincarnation. Coach H a r o l d Bradley would probably agree, because he a c ­ knowledges the senior two-letter - m an is a calm , steady hand on the court. Only problem is that, true 1 to the slow', easygoing W esterner, he s sometimes a bit bashful, and not rightly as boastful and agres- sive as the Coach thinks he ought to be. P u ry ear just doesn't like to shoot a lot. He hit* frequently when he does cock his wrist, but Bradley had to urge m ore tosses from the som etim es reluctant lad last year. Now, however, a l l s well and the 6-1 sharpshooter has regained the touch, poise, and general aptitude he had prior to breaking a hoop In hi* left hand before the season I Ast year after Bradley ron- \ineed him he should shoot more, be did just that—hitting 7 of II against Tech in Ishhook Ut ram­ rod a 78-38 triumph. The plains are his home, so he naturally w ants to Impress folks out there with his ability and put Texas back in the tit'e race, Since his father is superintendent and his m other an English teacher at Loop, 65 miles from Lubbock, he look* on the gam e as a homeroom Ing. His dad Is quite a fan of his sons’ g a m e s .(Jim m y ’s brother Bobby was a Ixvnghom player In 1959), and even went to North Carolina to see Jim m y play last Decem ber. Since the h a n d Injury kept Jimmy oat of p l a y until tho Charlotte, N.C., tournament Dec. 19 and SI, hit father figured oat an ideal way to see hit ton s first gam e of the season. The Loop School district pur 19th AND NUECES IFyou failed to subscribe in the Fall, it's easy to aet your 7964 CACTUS and I Ranger RESERVE them when you REGISTER RANGERS--75c plus 2c tax CACTUS~$7 plus 14c tax (lf you already have registered, come by the Journalism Building 107 and order them.) Wvdnqsday, Jim. 29, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Psga 4 The University Students' Link With Old Mexico T h e serene Atmosphere o f O ld M exico m d superb M exican Food combine to the B ig F o u r the make perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL TORO A Touch o f O ld Seville 1401 Guadalupe G R 1-4321 EL CHARRO D elivery Service 912 Red River GR 1-7731 MONROE'S M exican Food to Go IOO ta r t Av*. I R 7 1 7 4 4 EL MAT Hem* of th* Origin*! “Crispy Tocos” 104 l a it Av*. GR 7-7023 OPEN EVERY DAY The N e w No Service Charge Checking Account O f... Y Tailored Especially For tlx University Alan or Woman Y No Alburnum Balance Y No Service Charge Y 25 Checks Only $200 E X A S S T A T E OO AUSTIN 19th A G U A D A L U P E ST. US, Russia to Collide In First Olympic Tilt INNSBRUCK, Austria —(IV— The United State* and Russia clash Wednesday in the first champion­ ship competition of the ninth Winter Olympic Game*. These two hockey team* are rated among the strongest of the 18 entered, as both turned in easy victories Tuesday in preliminary round competition, made necessary by the sire of the field. The United States beat Romania 7-2 after Russia had swamped Hungary 19-1. They will meet Wednesday at 7:8® a.m ., EST, just two and one-half hoers after the start of the colorful ceremony marking the opening t i the games. The United States won the hockey gold medal In die 1960 Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif., but Russia s world champion team is favored to win here. Favorites Win Two other highly regarded national teams. Sweden and Czechoslovakia, also qualified for the champion­ ship bracket Tuesday. Sweden defeated Italy 12-2 and the Czechs routed Japan 17-2. Winners of the eight preliminary games qualify for the Group A championship round-robin. The loser* will play in Group B, a consolation round. Canada and Switzerland won their qualifying games Monday. The United S t*tea marked up another Important victory Tuesday as most of the I 260 athletes from 85 nations went through their final training maneu­ vers before the games start. Speed skaters Terry McDermott of Essexville, Mich., and Tom Gray of Minneapolis tied for first and fourth, respectively, in the pre-Olympic 500- meter speed test. U S - R u s s i a I V McDermott ra^ed home in 40.5 seconds and tied with Russia's Vladimir Orlov. Gray and Kiichi Suzuki of Japan both w ert timed in 41.2 for fourth behind another Russian, Rafael Grach, who did 40.8. One more serious accident marred the windup of pre-Olympic practice, already marked by two death* and ae vers I serious Injuries. Frank Gartrell. a Canadian ald jumper, took a bad fall in practice on the 70-meter jumping hill at Seefeld when his ski bindings stuck together at the takeoff. He fell head-over-heels down the landing slope and was carried unconscious to a hospital. He suffered a brain concussion and bruises and will not be ab it to compete in the 70-meter jump Friday. A half dozen other skiers, including Jean Saubert of Lakeview. Ore., Am erica's best hope tor an Olympic gold medal, took tumbles on the downhill courses but no one was hurt badly. Fran ce la 1 8 In another Important pre Olympic action, the International Olympic Committee awarded the 1968 the Winter Games cities whose bids failed were Lake Placid, N. Y .; Calgary, Canada; and Sapporo, Japan. to Grenoble, France. Among Hockey and figure skating are the only events scheduled on the first day of official Olympic com ­ petition Wedesday. The pairs skating, which requires no preliminaries, will be held at night The US entries are Jadianne and Jerry FoUierin- gtll el Tacom a, Wash.; Vivian and Ronald Joseph of Highland Park, DI.; and Cynthia and Ronald Kaufman of Seattle. The US hockey team started slowly but soon found its form and riddled the Romanian defense in the last two periods. Roger Christian, veteran forward from Warroad, Minn., led the scorers with two goals. Eddie Jerem iah, the US coach, said he thought his players were tense In the first period. He also said he was surprised at the Romanians’ strength. Must Play Better Jim Westby, American defenseman from Mlnneap- pUs, com m ented: "W e still have to play better than this to beat the Russians.” Apart from hockey, the men s speed skating was the only real competition Tuesday. Bill Disney of Rosemead. Calif., took eighth place in the 500 meters with a 41.5 time but Wayne [^ B o m ­ bard of West Allis, Wiz., was fa r back in 43 8. The Ne. I US two-man bob-sled team, Larry Mo- Killip of Saranac Lake, N. Y ., and Jam es Lem ay of I .ake Placid, N. Y ., had to pass up the final practice runs on the run at Igis when they found a change made on their sled s mechanism inter­ fered with the steering. K ith M s S h o k a n (Ae F lo g k e y # * ’ an d Chink," A GUID E FO R T H E G U ID ERS On# o f th * moat Interesting academie theorise ad ran red is m any a long year has recently been ad ra n cad by th a t int# re# t- in* a<-aderrue th r o e «t. E . Pluribus Ew bank, Ph D. who ho.da th# chair o f Interesting Academia T h ro n es at the S t. Louis < oUegt of Footw ear and Educational Philosophy. Dr. Ewbank said in tbs Last a tu a of tbs loamed journal tb s A fovn i R u th m ar* C u td e Ut S rh o la s tu A d ta n o tm m t an d P res id en ts’ H fruit th at wa m ight bs approaching tb s whols problem o f student guidance from th# wrrng direction. Dr. FwVmnk, a highlr respected pedagogue and a lifelong emokwr of Marlboro ( g*retU »,(I mention Marlboro# for two reason# first, to indicate tbs scops of Dr Ewbank'* brainpower. Out of all tbs doama of brand# of cigarettes available today, Dr Ew iaak ha# had the wit and ta*t# to pick the on# with tbs most flavorful flavor, tbs nrnet fiitracwu# filter, the m a t soft soft pack, tits most fl.p top El p Top bos: I refer, of emir#*, to Marl bom. Tbs second reason I mention M ar! toro i# that I get paid to merit son Marl loro in th a column, and th# laborer, you will agree, ta worthy of ha hire ) Put I digress To return to Dr Ewbank’# interesting theory ha contend# that most solfege guidance counselor# are inclined to take th# ea«v wav out, That is to say, if a student # aptitude tests show a talent for, 1st im say, math, the student « en'^un­ aged lo major rn math. If his test# #bow an aptitude for poetry, bs is directed toward poetry. And to forth. AM wrong, says Dr. Ewbank. The grant breakthrough*, th* stArthng innovation# rn, let u* Bay, math, are likely Ic be mad# earthy mathematical!#— shoe# thinking, after all. it constrained by rigid rule# and pmncaplea- b u t by maverick#, by noncon- fomu#ta, by mtuitor# who refu#e to fall into the rut of reason. For instance, aet a poet to atudnng math. He will bring a freeh. unfettered mind to the «ubject, ju»t aa a mathematician anil bring the aam# kind of approach to poetry. B> way of evidence, Dr. Ewbank eitee the ca** of Cipher Binary, a youth who entered college with brilliant teat acor** in physics, chemiatry, and th* calculus. But Dr. Ewbank foroed youpg Cipher to major in poetry. The results were astotunhmg Her*, for example, is young Cipher’s latest poem, a love ly re of such originality that Lord B^ron #ptmgs to mind. I quote; Ht tau her logarithm, She uui Au conns. Toking their dog with W T hey hastened to go sign Marring* tout which they joyfully thand, And wooed and wed and p it squared. Similarly, when a freshman girl named Eli aa beth Barrett Ftgafooe came to Dr. Ewbank to geek guidance, he Ignored th# fact that ah# had won th* Pulitzer prise for poetry when she was eight, and insisted sh* major in mathematics. Again th* results were startling. Miss Siga/oos has aet the entire math department agog by flatly refusing to believe that ail times nine is 54. If Miss Sigafoo# is correct, we will have to re-think the entire science of numbers and-w ho knows?-possibly open up vista# a# yet undreamed of in mathematics. Dr. Ewbank a unorthodoi approach to student guidance has so impressed his employer# that he ere* Ared last week. He is currently selling beaded moccasins at Mount Ruahmore. £ IWM M4mb AnMmmw Ire, tho makers of Marlboro, know only one kind of auld- once: tho diroet rout* to grantor omoking glom aura. Try n Ana, Altared Marlboro, a tnt la blo wherever cigarettes are so Id In all Atty Hates af tho Union, The second pair, Charlet Mc­ Donald of Malone, N. Y ., and Charles Pandolph of Saranac I Ake cam e In fourth in the d aj's over-all time*—their best prac­ tice performance. Italian sledders remained fa ­ vorites for the two-man event Fri day and Saturday when Sergio Zardiitl and Romano Ronagura tied the unofficial course record of I 04 91 for one run. The draw for starting positions in the .TO kilometer 18.64-mile cross country ski race Thursday gave Jam es Shea of Lake Placid the No. IO place and Richard Taylor of Laconia, N. H , No. 59. Top skiers of each nation were grouped in the draw- for the last. and least favorable, starting num­ bers. Burger to Learn lf Austinites Rowdy AUSTTN—dri—Toney B u r g e r , athletic director of Austin public schools. s«*id Tuesday he plans to contact Killeen s c h o o l officials about reported dissension over re rent basketball games In Austin. Burger said he plans to ask the Killeen athletic director; ‘‘What can we do to make you people of Killeen happier about our athletic competition? Let s get this misun dem anding straightened out before any other basketball team comes to Austin.” Burger’s comment came after a columnist in t h e Killeen Daily Herald. H e r b Gromley, claimed that Austin students were unfriend­ ly and unsportsmanlike at basket­ ball games. Gormley called on s c h o o I s In Killeen. Bryan, Lam pasas. Belton and other nearby towns to forfeit ‘‘until games with Austin Austin city and school authorities clean up the present situation.” teams One-Legged Athlete Out to Prove Ability “Sports always has been the big thing in my life and my am ­ bition is to teach and coach. "About the roughest moments I experienced after the operation were when I read sports maga zincs and watched games on tele vision. But I began to concentrate lifting and on wrestling, weight swimming, sports I still could han­ dle " I ’ve heard that swimming is 80 per cent arm s and 20 per cent legs, so I guess I've lost only in per cent of my effectiveness. I'm going for renewal of my senior lifesaving certificate at college and I think I'll eventually be able to swim competitively, at least in the longer ra ce # .” But at the moment, wrestling heads the athletic agenda for Kul ikowski. a muscular blond w i t h immense arm s and shoulders Newark State's Wrestling ( tub —It gets \ entity stat** next year —opens Ha season Friday against Monmouth C ollege and Kulikow- ak! La scheduled for the I i r a t match. " I f I can get an opponent on th# mat. I should be able to tie him up,” he reasons. "Coach Ted Faraklaa has taught me how to make maximum use of my arms and to derive certain advantages from my handicap. Of course, 1*11 be in trouble if an opponent tries to m oie away, but he w'on't pick up any points that way.” UNION, N. J . - (A P) — B ob ! rather the mat Kulikowski of Newark State Col­ a wrestling match lege starts than down on standing up. He has no choice. Kuhkowski, an 18 y ear-old fresh­ man. is the 123-pounder on New­ ark State's Wrestling Club despite , a cancer operation that cost him his right leg. that thoughts “ One of my In first the hospital,” recalled Kulikow- ski. a five sport high school ath­ time. August 1962, lete at ‘ was that I probably could get back to wrestling I knew football, basketball and baseball were out, a wrestler but I d read about los­ who'd been successful after ing a leg.” Houston Continues String; A&M Falls HOUSTON— Houston defeat od T exas A&M Tuesday night 73- 65 for the Cougars’ eighth straight basketball victor}’. The Cougars used Chef Oliver, Ja c k Margenthaler and D e n n y Neumann to fire over A&M’s 1-3-1 zone defense and the maneuver worked the way Houston Coach Guy Lewis hoped it would. Neumann hit 62 5 per cent of his shots. Oliver 60 and Margen- rhaler 50 as the trio accounted for 44 points of their team ’s total. A&M’s leader was John Beasley, l l rebounds and who took down contributed 17 points. Cincy Star Ron Bonham Released from Hospital CINCINNATI--•*—Ailing R o n Bonham was to be released from Burger said no Killeen school of- Christ Hospital late Tuesday and ficial has complained to any Aus- will be with the University of Cin- it tin school official. this is one man a opinion,” Burger heads west for a g a m e with said. " I t could be cmnati basketball [W ichita Thursday night. team when being formed N E W C L A S S E S REGISTRATION DATES Fab. 3 and Feb. IO COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES IN S te n o g ra p h ic , Ebeeutivo, Se c re tarial, G e n e ra l Butin e**, Butin e ** A d m in s t r a t io n e n d O ff ic e M a c h in e * SPECIALIZED COURSES IN D ra ftin g , I.B .M . K e y Punch, B e tic E lectron ic*, R a d io e n d TV, e n d In d u stria l E le c tro n ic* ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE g r if t s * G R 7-9453 AUSTIN’S OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL NFL Attendance A t Record High MIAMI BEACH, F i a . - ( A P ) - The National Football League which shook up the sports world last week with a $28.2-million tele vision deal announced Tuesday a record paid attendance of 4,163,- 643 for regular season games in 1963. In this era of unprecedented it was not surprising prosperity that the league decided to stand pat on its present rule about tie games. to count An amendment tie games aa one-half game won and one-half game lost was with­ drawn after discussion. So the N FL will continuo to Ig­ nore ties when figuring the league standings on a percentage basis strictly on games won and lost. Cassius Causes Liston to Jest MIAMI BEACH. F la — * —Sonny Liston, surprisingly h a p p y and good natured, entertained an audi­ ence of 300 with a public workout Tuesday and said: “ It's a shame to do all this training for just one round.” Later, the heavyweight champion met with newsmen and was so jovial that he was asked the rea­ son. " I got Cassius Clay for a Christ­ m as present.” L i s t o n replied. "T h at ought to make anybody hap pv.” The small community center In Surfside, a community north of Miami Beach, was filled for Lis ton's workout for his Fob. 25 fight with Clay at Miami Beach. He shadow boxed two rounds and sparred two m ore with light heavy­ weight Je sse Bow dry Then after light working on b a g s , ho entertained with his famous rope skipping act the tune "Night Train ” the heavy and to Liston surprised newsmen when f o r keeping them he apologized waiting for the news conferenc e. He said he wanted to "quit sweat­ ing'* b e f o r e coming out of his dressing room. Liston was asked if he believes that he is becoming more popular with the public. “ Well,” he said. " I guess no body can beat me so they decided to Join m e.” There had been considerable ag­ itation for a change last Decem ­ ber when Pittsburgh with a 7-3-3 record had a chance to win the beating New Eastern York. 10-3, last gam e A Steeler victory would have won 714. the championship However, the game. the Giants won title by in the .727 to Like Rule Now our "A sample of club sentiments showed that most owners felt we should continue with old ru les.” said Commissioner P ete the owners, Rozelle. “ Some of George Hales the Chicago of Bears in particular, felt strongly that our has w o r k e d out fine by keeping the race so tight a fourth place team still had a chance to win on the final day of the season present system “ Personally, I didn’t see any reason for a change " The attendance figures, an­ nounced by treasurer Austin Gun­ sel at the annual winter meeting of the league, show’ed an increase of 160.222 over the previous sea­ son. Regular season games at­ tracted an average of 42,486 fans, an increase of four per rent over 1962 when league drew 4,* 003,421. the Cleveland Top# Although there was no b reak ­ down by clubs, attendance figures announced season the during to 487.- showed Cleveland played 430 at home, leading the league New York was second with 441.- third with 017 and Philadelphia 418 963. St. Louis was last with 164.823. Rozelle said there was no talk of expansion on tile league agen­ da although he might talk infor- from n ally with representatives Atlanta and New Orleans. Once again Rozelle empha­ sized that any derision on Paul Hornung and Alex K arras, sus­ indefinitely a year ace pended for betting on football gam es, woald not be discussed here. Pennel Out of N Y Meet NEW Y O R K -* * -,Jo h n Pennel, the only man to reach a height of 17 feet in the pole vault, will not compete in Thursday night's Melrose Games in Madison Square Garden, m eet directors said Tues­ day. Pennel aggravated s leg Injury in a Los Angeles meet last Satur­ day night. It’s That Time Baseball is ju st aro u n d the corner, and C h a rle y H a rte n - stein, a m ainstay of last year s N C A A third place Longhorns, will be back with seven other regulars for the season which b e g in s M a r c h 2 a ga in st Sam H o u sto n State at C la rk Field- O ffic ia l practice begins Feb. 15, although m em bers of the team are now w orking out on their own. FREE RENT TIL APRIL 1st THE SU M M IT APTS N o w Being Completed a 2 BEDROOMS • INTERIOR DECORATED • DISHWASHER & DISPOSAL • SW IM M IN G POOL • PRIVATE PATIOS • LAUNDRY RO O M • INDIVIDUAL CLIMATE CONTROLS • ALL BILLS PAID Walking Distance to Campus 1 0 0 8 W E S T 2 5 'A S t GR 8-5592 Better Hurry to Hem phi I Is Top Qualify Used Textbooks Are Going Fast You Buy at the Best Prices and get your EVER-READY REBATE TOO Good Ail Semester Long! HEMPHILLS FREE PARKING ALL FOUR LOCATIONS I. Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page E AIChE Honors Dean McKetta Dean John J. McKetta of th e 1 College of Engineering was award- j cd the 1963 "Distinguished Sendee j Award” by the Texas section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The award is given annually for I contributions to the chemical eng­ ineering profession in Texas. W Y l ^ u m m e ^ r a n f ^ O / f e r e d Connally Picks A limited number of fellowships will be offered this slimmer by New York University to students their continuing interested in Offered tinder the National De- June 15, offers six points credit fense Education Act, the fellow­ In intermediate Portuguese. ships provide tuition and all re­ Deadline for completed applica­ quired fees, round trip travel be­ tions is Feb. 21. Further informa­ studies In Portuguese. tween tile student’s home and tion may be obtained from Oscar Eligible students must have had one year of college Portuguese or 1300. NYU, and a living allowance of Fernandes, East 437, New York University, Washington Square, i t s equivalent. The six-week course, beginning New York, N.Y., 10003. Gov. John Connally recently ap­ pointed former Gov. Price Daniel and William H. Gardner, managing editor and former Austin Bureau chief of the Houston Post, to the State Library and Historical Com­ mission. The Daily Texan Classified Ads Furnished Apartm ents Furnished A partm ents Furnished Apartments Rooms for Rent Typing • VILLA 52". AVAILABLE tw o bed ­ room u n it W a te r, gas, paid. $99 50- $105.00. 1307 E ast 52nd. H I 2-0995. T W O S IN G L E ROOMS fo r m ale s tu ­ dent* Vk block n o rth cam pus. 2612 W ich ita. GR 7-5358 SAN G A B R IE L A PA R T M E N T S 1904 S an G ab riel Im m ed iate vacancies fo r tw o o r th re e In one bedroom a p a rtm e n t. persons K itch en ette, p iped m usic, an d T V. C e n tra l h e a t la u n d ry . In fo rm a tio n cell GR 8-4087 A pt. N a 106 g a ra g e O N E O R TW O m en la rg e s tu ­ a p a rtm e n t w ith dent*. Close to U niversity. W a te r p aid . N ew re-decorated. G R 8- f u rn itu r e 2839; GL 2-2940 to sh a re tw o sh a re S T U D E N T OR W ORKING to g irl tw o b a t h hom e. T en m in u tes U niversity, H I 2- 7675 th re e bedroom *, PO RTS. T H E S E S . D ISSE R T A T IO N S. R E ­ IBM S e le c trlc Sym bol* fo r science en g in eerin g , m ath em atics, la n g u a g e accent*. G reek. C all GR 3- 9611 T H E MOONLIGHTERS—IBM. Mul- tillth in g After 6 00 and w eek en d s M arguerite Costello. GL 2-9130. 1908- A W est 33rd PROFESSIONAL TYPING. LEGAL. General. IBM Lola K insey HI 82211. ............... D EL A FIEL D TYPING Grammar, pare. sp ellin g correction. HI 20c I N IC E Q U IE T BEDROOM fo r s tu d e n t o r w o rk in g gentlem an, *30.00. GR 3-6522. 9-8739 o r GR 6-0065 D E L U X E A PA R T M E N T 2-B edroom c a rp e te d , F u rn ish ed , alr-co n d ltio n ed . c e n tra lly h eated . A ccom odate 4 boys— *35.00 each. A vailable F e b ru a ry 1 s t OAK T E R R A C E A PA R T M E N T S 2100 O ldham F o r a p p o in tm e n t call M rs V au g h t CTL 3-5353 HO 5-5486 CA M PU S $68.00-$75.00 L arg e one en d Gas. w a te r paid. Open. M anager, tw o bedroom unit*. 2311 Red R iver GR 7-9373 SHOAL C R E E K A PA RTM EN TS U n iv ersity A rea One bedroom , cen tral a ir-h e a t P riv a te p atio , carp eted . R easo n ab le GR 8-8634 ROOM. P R IV A T E BATH. C a rp o rt. per m onth. new fu rn itu re . *47.50 3805 Red R iver. GR 6-5791. p er SIN G L E ROOM IN residence fo r u p ­ - classm an . P riv a te en tran ce. B oth sh a re d w ith one stu d e n t. Q uiet for stu d y . W 'ell-furnlshed. B re a k fa s t privileges. $28.00. GR 2-4021. O N E BLOCK CAMPUS. L arg e. D ou­ bath. W a^ h er-d ry er. ble. P riv a te G u aran teed q u iet. GR 2-0216. MALE ST U D E N T . PR IV A T E e n tra n c e and b ath . A-C. m aid q u iet, w alk in g d istan c e U niversity. GR 2-7105, GR 3- 8090. AT CAM PUS. MALE student*. A ir­ cond itio n ed . M aid service. 180*4 I-a- vaca, *25.00 double. $35 00 sin g le. GR 7-7574--Mr*. Dowd. GR 2-3191. N ICE, QU I Err. ROOM. N e a r U n iv er­ sity. L a rg e c lo s e t P riv a te en tran ce. K itch en priv ileg es lf desired. S h are b ath w ith one stu d e n t o r em ployed lady. GR 8-3069 H IG H LY Q U A L IF IE D LEG A L AND G E N E R A L T Y PIN G SER V IC E ty p in g —d is s e rta ­ D U tln ctlv e a c c u ra te tio n s, re p o rts, b riefs se m in a r p ap ers, m an u scrip ts. C onscientious, p erso n al­ ized service. X erox photo copies. GR 8-/079 T H E M E S . R E P O R T S . LAW note*. 25c page. M rs. F ra se r. GR 81317. T Y PIN G . N O TES. T H E M E S , g en eral. R easonable. M rs W oods. HO 5-1078. MRS. A L B R IG H T w ill ty p e y o u r p a­ p e r s REASONABLY, ACCURATELY. GR 7-0094. M A RTH A ANN ZI V I. EY M B A A co m p lete professio n al te r r- I lee tailo re d to th e needs of L nivers- ! tty stu d e n ts S pecial k ey b o ard e q u ip ­ m en t fo r lan g u ag e, science an d engi- ty p in g ! neersng th eses an d d isse rta tio n s P h o n e GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013 GUA D A LU PE W A R REN HOUSE D O U B LE ROOMS FOR M EN A ir-conditioned. P o rte r Service. 1906 San A ntonio GR 7-7343 BLOCK CAM PUS ROOM w ith p riv ­ *35 00. D ouble a te b ath. Single *50,00 GR 8-8067. GR 6-3720. $45 00. P R IV A T E BEDROOM P riv ­ a te en tran ce. P rlv a le bath. R e frig ­ e ra to r. Q uiet. 1906 San G abriel. GR 7-8158 GR 9-0952. W h ltl* —102 W est 18th >. se* 2710 (Also R e frig e ra to r A PPR O V E D D O U B LE ROOM fo r men. bath A-C. $35 00 each GR 2-0558. GR 8-3752; 715 P a rk P lace P riv a te Board GOOD FOOD! $40 00 a m o n th P ric e H all. 2007 W hit Is. GR 7-5481. Ed IN T E R N A T IO N A L ACRES O ffers o p p o rtu n itie s fo r clos# co n tact stu d e n ts, c u ltu ra l w ith ex ch an g e an d u n d e rsta n d in g C o m fo rt­ ab le acco m o d atio n s a t reaso n a b le rates. 2503 Rio G ran d e In te rn a tio n a l GR 8-062$ E L CAMPO H O U S E A pproved R e­ duced S p rin g ra te s Boys, K itchen. 1912 N ueces. HO 5-7436. GR 7-0572. W hltl*. M E N : ROOM AND board. *70.00 per 2001 block m onth. O ne cam pus. A PPR O V E D ROOMS FO R m en. N ear cam pus. 611 W est 22nd. GR 2-5583. LARGE ROOM AND b ath . C ooking facilities T w o block* U niv ersity , I re a so n a b le Call o r V ery by a f te r 5 OO o r w eekends. GR 2-1867, 2102 Nueee* com e M EN AT CAM PUS. L a rg e room s w ith pee $25 PQ m onth. 2311 Red R iver. GR 7-9378 closets S h a re b ath . TW O ROOMS F O R re n t fo r boy* In Irlv ate hom e—av ailab le F e b ru a ry L 2-0207. House. N o h u stle ALL YOU CAN e at a t th * Bowen J u s t eat. eat an d eat a t th e Bowen House. 2001 W h itls, 2506 S an A ntonio. Con­ tra c t only. no b u stle Room and Board V acancy for Room and B o ard 1 4 Block* C am pus B R U N E T T E S T U D E N T H OUSE 1908 W ich ita CR 2-4131 ♦30 E 30th St. FO R BOYS C om e S eel -■ Rooms for Rent PASO H O U SE. SPACIOUS, c e n tra lly h eated an d a ir co n d itio n ed Roo™* I T h ese larg e 2 bedroom a p ts . each ' w ith p riv ate h ath , w alk-in closets, j W eat Ave. GR 8-3917- MrVlC*' § ja p e s Vpoo,K° d ish w a sh ers, d isp o sals vacuum clean ers, laundry' room . EM, h u g e closet*, ga* stoves gas h eat, gas w ith p la n a an d w ater paid. T ile b ath s tu b and ■hewer, r a n * room . F ro m $106 m o n th ­ ly, less fo r leas*. k itch en n ^ r s u n d r y f a o i l i t l a c T A t i n P P ..ities. Goung und r y l ^acU & eii” * L o u n g e D ISC R IM IN A T IN G U P P E R C L A S S - ~ ~ iau,-iviiniDA * a* v vf I ARCE sin g le room Exclu- ^TAN MAN. LARGE sin g le room . E xclu­ U V K U t sive tw o en v iro n m en t, O nly o th e r stu d e n ts A vailable now fo r y o u r serio u s stu d y in g . N ear U n iv ersity . GR 2-5548. POOL q u ie t GR 7-2453 ’ L iving room w ith d in in g area L arg e ■ V ILL A F O N T AN A 1951 S ab in a T H E BLA CKSTONE 2910 R ed R iver On* b edroom — e le g a n tly fu rn ish ed Larjt** h e ated pool. T w o blocks from M em orial S tad iu m . S pecial fo r lease. rate* M a n a g e r—GR 2 I«• 4 O w n er—GL 3-5690 P riv a te tw o b edroom S u ites E specially designed fo r th e bach elo r w ho u k e s j hi* stu d ie s se rio u sly . LO N G V IEW A PA RTM EN TS 240® L ongview *50 OO per m o n th per stu d e n t (F o u r stu d e n t* per su ite) Im m e d ia te vacanc!*'# for tw o o r th re e person* In one b edroom a p a rtm e n t K itc h e n e tte , la u n d ry , piped m usic, and TV C e n tral h eat. In fo rm a tio n call GR 2-4876—Apt- 106 All bills paid M aid Service F u rn ish e d F re e P a rk in g N ew LA CASA A PA R T M E N T S an d C O N T IN E N T A L A PA R T M E N T S M anor R oad (2 blk* east of *tad lu m ) SW IM M IN G POOL I St 3 b edroom apt* MOO - *165 GR 6-1262 GR 8-8670 I 'a T H E T O W E R V IEW T w o u n e x p e c te d vacanele*. U n iv ersity s n ew est-fin est. block E a st Law School. H u g e on# bedroom (n o t effi­ ciencies) f e a tu rin g m o d em D anish fu rn itu re , fro s t-fre e re frig e ra to rs , g a r ­ b ag e d isp o sals p a n trie s (lf you look —y o u ’ll like> $ 1 0 0 .» m o nthly. W ater, gas paid. Q uiet p le n ty of p a rk in g EAST 25th A OLDHAM GR 3-8772 GR 6-5516 E F F IC IE N C Y . S E P A R A T E K IT C H E N bills p aid *64 50-S69 50. 915 W est 2 1 s t_____ show er. All h ath w ith tu b . C O M P A R * T H E S E F E A T U R E S ! LA RG E O N E BEDROOM fu rn is h e d a p ­ artm en t* . P a n e le d wail*, an d w allpa- T H E T IM B E R S 1307 N o rw alk L an e GR 2-9614 GR 2-4204 M an ag er. A p t 106 See the** a p a rtm e n ts before yon re n t! C A PR I T E R R A C E APA RTM EN TS $011 W h it I* New m odern, c e n tra l A-C and heat. S w im m ing pool. TV cable available. All bi;:* paid. One an d tw o bedroom ap a rtm e n ts av ailab le M anager GR 7-451* MORGAN MANOR 1910 S a n G abriel One Im m e d ia te ly bedroom O orupy w ith com plete kitch en C en tral h eat and a ir L au n d ro m at. Off s tre e t p a rk ­ ing Pool All bills paid F o r in fo rm a ­ tion see m a n ag er In 105 o r phon* GR 8-3857 U T MEN 2908 W hitls (W alk to Cam pus). New 2 bedroom ap artm en t* for 3 o r 4 men Also, one room for sin g le P a rk ­ ing an d p o rte r reasonable ra te s GL 3-3235. service. E sq u ire A p artm en ts room s nicely *70 90 GARAGE A P A R T M E N T T h r e e fu rn ish ed N ear U ni­ v ersity . W indow u n it S tre et en tran ce. GR 6-4435 G R 6-5553. sharp S TU D EN T S OR W ORKING girls. To room . *35.00842.004*55.00. U tilities fu rn ish ed GR 8 5 5 2 8 a p a r tm e n t P riv a te P E N T H O U SE AIR - C O N D ITIO N ED Paneied w alls-expoeed beam s H u g e a p a rtm e n t w ith closets Deck. Also fir e p la c e G R 8 5 5 2 8 R e sid en t M an ag ers Mr. an d Mr*. Vt*. M. G ilb ert GR 2-5166 D O W N STA IR S N e a r U n iv ersity Sm all, 3-room , fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. Q u iet L ocation Ideal for co n scien tio u s o r g ra d u a te S tu d en t. W a te r fu rn ish e d . *50 OO 611 W est 32nd S tre e t GL 9-0131 GR 2-3858 00. 603 ELM W OOD TW O ROOMS. $55- ..cot D uval, efficiency, $55.00 3707 C edar, d u p lex , *50.00; OL 2- 4516 evenings. LA F IE S T A A PA R TM EN TS U n iv ersity A pproved TW O ROOMS U PSTA IR S. S o u th w est ex p o su res S h o w er H ld ew ay beds. No p ets No ch ild ren . O nly couple. 1900 Sabine. W ater, light* paid. $40,00. AVAILABLE. T W O BLOCKS fro m U .T M odern, alr-co n d itto n ed . n ew ly fu rn ish ed a p a rtm e n t. GL 2-1339 o r GR 6-3711. $50 OO GARAGE A PA RTM EN T. 507 Elm w ood P lace T ile show er. C ar­ Tw o Ii ving-bedroom . K itchen peted blocks U niversity. No bills paid. One o” tw o m en. GL 3-8754. $55 OO. B IL L S PAID. Cute, clean, sm all a p a rtm e n t. 906 W est 22nd, W alk to Class WA 6-2564; GR 2-0952. $59 50. B IL LS P A ID D arlin g effici­ ency. F u rn a ce A ir-C onditioned Mod­ e m ^02 S an A ntonio. WA 6-2564. GR __________________ 2-0952 F U R N IS H E D APA RTM EN T. A I R ­ CO N D IT IO N ED C a rp o rt. N o u till- tle* paid. $65 OO. 1903 San G a b rie l GR 6-3039. SHADOW OAKS A PA R T M E N T S N E W ENORM OUS ONE BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T N ear U n iv ersity S w im m in g Pool O ff S tre e t P a rk in g I .au n d ro -m at 2404 L ongview O ne block e a s t o f L a m a r—GR 81398 A T T E N T IO N ! GRA DUATE AND ad ­ vanced stu d e n ts. Low re n t efficien cy ap artm en t* . 5 bloeks-cam pus 709 W est 2eth H eated p o o l W ash ers-d ry ers. W all-to-w all des*. A PA R TM EN T FO R Nloelv fu r n is h e d $35 OO-$ 4 0 OO. F o r m en o r R E N T couple*. 2712 G u ad alu p e m ent. T w o bedroom s, IGOI W est 29th. U p p er g a ra g e a p a r t ­ llvlng-d ln ln g . k itch en b ath A lr-CondStloned. *75.00. GR 8-8067, GR 83720. CH E M ISTR Y G RA DUATE M A L E , ne*Tx ro o m m a te A ir-conditioned a p ­ p er artm e n t. 2423 B Nuece* m o n th . G L 2-5382 a f te r 5 p.m. *50 ficiency a p a rtm e n t. A-C. All NEAR U N IV ER SIT Y . TW O m an e f­ bills paid. $40 OO per m an. 710 W est 24th. GR 85609 p rivileges P R IV A T E ROOM — BATH. K itch en fo r s t u d e n t G en­ lo­ C o n v en ien tly Id eal tlem an p refe rred . cated. GR 81407 9 00 a.rn.-2 p m . FO R T H R E E OR fo u r o r couple F u m - , ONE BLOCK W E S T room s f ireplace f ive m in- lshed a p a rtm e n t co m fo rtab le cam pus Quiet fo r U n iv ersity Ute* from cam pus. *75.00. GR 2-2097, m en R easo n ab ly priced. GR 82691. MEN DOUBLE. TW O v e ra n d a # *25.00 Two $30.00. S ingle room each. blocks cam pus. 1810 C ongress. GR 8 ________________________ 2755. DOUBLE ROOM A IR -C onditioned. Ap­ ply 2714 W h itls. GR 3-587$.________ p ractically new GENTLEM AN S T U D E N T ROOM In q u ie t hom e w ith p riv ate b ath . $30 00 m o n th ­ ly. GL 3-0521 C h ristian , GIRLS JU N IO R S AND senior* On# sin g le an d on# d o uble room *25 00 per m o n th w ith privileges Hom ey a tm o s p h e re W alk in g d istan ce U T GR 2-7546 kitchen Furnished Apartment! STOP! TIRADO ARMS SEE OUR BEST IN FURNISHED APARTMENTS $ 9 5 . 0 0 & $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 803 Tirado Large I A 2 bedrooms; Ceofral Heat and air; water and gas paid. Swimming pool. Children and pe4 welcome. (Less for I year lease). COLLEGE COURT APARTMENTS $ 1 1 7 . 5 0 31st & Duval New, beautifully furnished C ental heat and air; Fire proof; close to University (Less for I year lease). I bedroom; AH bill* paid; BRAEBURN APARTMENT $ 1 2 4 .5 0 3401-11 Speedway Spacious 2 bedroom apartments; Austin'* Adrress of Diitinction; Heating and Airconditioning; "The best in Apartment Living"; Swimming pool. M gr. Apt. B-7. A vailable one MOREY APPRO V ED H OUSE— g irls. one double. N icely fu rn ish ed C en tral a lr - h e a t Ex­ cellen t m eals. R easonable ra te s F o u r blocks w est cam pus GR 2-2660. sin g le H O W E L L HOUSE. TOR m en $75.00 m o n th ly E x cellent food. D ally m aid service GR 8-0615, 304 E ast 32nd b o ard 0133. VACANCY AT PIE R SO N H ouse. Room an d board fo r m en. 2214 R io G rand*. GR 2-7695 VACANCY house. G rande. GR 2-T695 P ierso n IN A PPR O V E D P lace stu d e n t 2206 R io TOR BOYS. *80 OO m o n th ly A ir con­ ditio n ed , carp eted q u ie t U n iv ersity approved food Room *30 OO - Board *50 OO m o n th ly . C o n tact Brook* H lrk erso n 2407 Leon. GR 8-0767 good STAG CO-OP has o p en in g fo r S p rin g sem ester A ccepting app licatio n # Rocks an d B o ard —$55 OO per month GR 85043 1910 Rio G rand# RAMSHORN C O O P O N E block off 2629 p e r m o n th . cam pus $55 OO W ichita GR 7-235T Duplex— Unfurnished A RC H ITECT D E SIG N E D . M odern lu x ­ on# T w o u ry d u plex liv in g fo rm in g balcony room. D rape* C arp et. C e n tral alr- heat. R e frig e ra to r. R ange. Dlapo**] P a tio O utsid e sto ra g e . 1601 W eet 40th. GL 2-1253, bedroom *, o pen over Duplex— Furnished B E A U T IFU L , NOW . LARGE, qu iet upper. T w o bedroom *, stu d y . N ine block* N W cam pus. C entra! h e a t a ir. $115 00. HI 2-2216. No sin g le m en. Houses— Unfurnished 1 4 bath. W ood-burntng U NFURNISH ED. TWO BEDROOM. fireplace. Floor furnace, air conditioner. 403 East 38th. $90.00 GR 2-2097 House!— Furnished $89.50 DARLING TWO-BEDROOM home. Air-conditioned. Early Amer­ ican furniture. N ear UT, Couple only. GR 2-0962. WA 82564. FOUR ROOM house. N ear shopping center. Central heat. W all-wall ca rp et W ater p a i d . Car­ port HI 24J350 FURNISH ED BRIARCLIFF APARTMENTS I IQI Shoal Creek Select garden apartments; Downtown— Close to every­ thing! Central heat and air; All bills paid; 2 bedroom $165.00 (One 3-bedroom at $187.50). Mgr. Apt. IQI. $ 1 6 5 . 0 0 Special Services KAL PET PAMPER. Complete groom ­ ing aervlce; all breeds. P et tuppl'ee for aal*. and birds. P oodle puppies 209C North Loop GL 2-2791 305 W est 6th R E A L T O R S ^ PRRISOn-UJILSOn-PEQRBOn G R 2-6201 REAL ESTATE. RENTALS. INSURANCE m ^ T O M INSUR° RS /ednesday, Jan. 29, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 A ( V IRG IN IA CALHOUN L EG A L T Y P IN G S E R V IC * P ro fessio n al ty p in g , a ll fields. S ym ­ bols. P h o to Copy. N o tary . W e a r# now lo cated a t o u r m w a d d re st. N E W A D D R ESS 1301 E dgew ood GR 8-2636 ' FA ST, E X P E R IE N C E D . ACCURATE j sU tis- '■ : Ural, N ear M unicipal au d ito riu m . HI I ty p ist. T heses, re p o rts IBM 2-1755. Mrs. M orrison. FA CU LTY -STUD E N T P ro fessio n al T y p in g S ervice C o m p eten t ty p in g q u alifie d by w ide experience. M a n u scrip ts fo r theses. d isse rta tio n s re p o rts P erso n al an d co n scien tio u s h a n d ­ lin g of every nc«d In cluding m ul- tlllth ln g and p h o to copying books an d MRS. LAURA BODO! R P h o n e GR 8-8113 907 V est 3 2 4 ( F o u r block* w est of d ra g ) T H E S E S. R E P O R T S . R E A SO N A B LE E le ctro m atlc. Mrs. B rad y . 2317 O ld­ _____ ham. GR 2-4715 T Y PIN G LOW RATES. S atisfactio n g u a ra n te e d . C L 3-5124. Mrs. T ullos T Y PIN G NOTES. TH EM ES. R eason­ ab le GL 3-3062. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G SER V IC E. n e a r Al I s o ­ reaso n a b le , A ccurate, d a I a. HO 85813 Help Wanted G IR L S CAMP N eed m an ag er, p ro g ra m d ire c to r an d ro u n selo rs fo r new cam p o p en in g n ear A ustin th is su m m er E x cellen t phy sical p lan t an d su rro u n d in g s, o ffers o p p o r­ tu n ity fo r q u alifie d people W rite, giv­ ing b a ck g ro u n d an d ex p erien ce to OW N ER. P. O. Box 1170, A ustin. W A N T ED S T U D E N T W A IT E R S Th# B ow en H ouse. 2001 W h it la, 2506 S an Antonio. A T T E N T IO N ! G IR L W IT H tr a n s p o r ­ tr a d e lovely room an d ta tio n W ill fo r baby sittin g . C all G L 8 (P a rt-tim e ). S T A T E E M PLO Y M E N T S en io r M edical T ech n o lo g ist A L O P per S alary m o n th fo r 20 h o u r week R e g is tra ­ tio n w ith A m erican M edical A ssocia­ tio n la m a n d a to ry . A pply in p erso n — P erso n n el O ffice *256 50 A u stin S ta te H o sp ital 4110 G u ad alu p e W anted W ANTED — Women student*. Repre­ sent fin* gift and coem etie lin e on th# cam pus. In the city, la your dorm­ itory or apartm ent building. V ery good e o n - mise ton. Call M n . Parson#—G I. $-5530 or Carolyn D unham (on cam pus)— GR 2-5830 sorority, boarding nous*, gun*, good*. w atches W ANTED—Radio*, books, m a g a zin es m usical fireplugs. Instru­ furniture and m ents, art au ppl tea. stereo household typewriter*, equipm ent, go lf dub*, televisions, m otor stam ps. coin*, cam eras, u p * recorder*, dia­ mond*. baby furniture, bicycle*, men * good clothe*, fishing hunting equipm ent, and phonograph record*. W e also rent a month. Aarons. SOS Red River televisions, scooters, $8.96 and W ANTED—SENIO R OR graduate stu­ dent to share apartm ent with three to re-locate. GR 7- girl*. W illin g 1706 For Salt HONEY. CAN TEACH you and furn­ ish bee# for big cash Income. Contact K. N. W iley. WA 6-0648 ORDER YOUR 1964 V olkswagen dl- I from Germanv, pick up et ! r e d ly dock, save $125.00 or more U niversity Motors. 2715 Guadalupe. GR 2-7152. STURDY BUILT TWO-whee! 4x8. GL 2-5806. 8302 Rockwood. trailer. PRACTICALLY NEW 8 foot p o o l tabla, $75.00. M etal execu tive ' *17.50 GR 82329 ■60 OPEL, VERY good $560. Call GR 2-9568 or drop by 1007 W. 2 5 4 apt. B betw een 8 7 p m 2208 M ercedes Ben* 1967. $1075 00. Call GR 2-7821. 1964 PONTIAC—6125.00. GR 24916. $75.00. CREDIT ON any course a t dow ntow n business college. Make us ae mas tar an offer but hurry. New near. GL 3-0283 Mr. C Woos Dallas With Songs, Laughs By SUE JANKOVSKY Texas Stall Writer Perry Como, the debonair vocal star who judged tile Theta Sigma n u Ten Moot Beautiful contest, broadcast his Kraft Theatre from Dallaa’ State Fair Music Hall Jan. 23. Baaed on a western theme, the show featured Miss Dorothy Pro­ vine, dance and vocal star, Jimmy Durante, long-time comedian, Fort Worth Boys’ Choir, and Rust Tam- blyn, a star of "West Side Story." In his famed casual style, Mr. "C" crooned some of the famous western songs. Tamblyn did a de­ lightful dance characterization of a cowboy on the prairie trying to eat his lunch while a fly hovered over annoying him. several se lections, The Fort Worth Boys* Choir tang ex­ changed gambits with Durante, and generally showed themselves to be good showmen. Miss FTovine proved without a doubt the old adage, "the show must go on." Before the show, she was ill and limping on her right foot. Come show time, she was on looking and dancing her best, with never a hint of a limp. the stage, Durante Delightful Durante, always genial and en­ tertaining in the true sense of the word was at his best both offstage and on. He did a couple of dia­ logues with Perry, sang a song, and played his theme song on the piano, all to the delight of the aud­ ience. Backstage, after the per­ formance, when asked how he liked Texas, he commented, "I love the kids out here, they’re wonderful!" Tamblyn, m i s e Interviewed backstage, said that Texas was borne to bim because of hit visits daring bls Army aervlce. Miss Jewel Baxter, Perry Co­ mo's press agent, explained why the show* were no longer broad­ cast in color. "Wa discussed it; but it Just isn’t possible since we're moving the show around." Highlight of the evening'* pro gram was Como’s singing of "Light One Little Candle” a n i his words at the end of tile pro­ gram. Kind Words To Dallas "Dallas, as well as the rest of the country, has been through a difficult time the last two months," J go to I /* Angeles. he said. He continued that the What does Perry think about the blame could not be placed on one j women at Ute University of Tex- area of the country. ; as? Como will broadcast his next j "It was hard to pick IO from show from Florida, and then will I all those beauties,’’ he said. Women's Fellowships Attainable at Harvard Graduate fellowships for women at the Harvard Business School have been made possible by a gift from Laurance S. Rockefeller, who believes that there is a great need for training young women for ad­ ministrative positions. Several fellowships will be of­ fered each year to women entering the two-year program leading to ' a master in business administra­ tion. W o m e n a d m i t t e d to the school who need financial as­ sistance are eligible for the fellow­ ship competition. The stipends attached to the fel­ lowships can go as high as $3,500 for the first year, depending on the need of the recipient. If the student’! first-year performance Is satisfactory, the fellowship can ba renewed for the second year. Rockefeller’s grant comes at a time when Harvard, for the first ! time in its history, has opened th# full program at the Graduate School of Business Administration to women on exactly the same basis as men. Women were first admitted to the business school in 195®, enter­ ing the second-year class in the MBA program. They were given , one year of advanced standing for completion of the Harvard-Rad- cliffe program In business admlniv Oration. The whole two-year pro­ gram was opened to women last fall NEW AND USB TEXTBOOKS ART AND BKM SRING SUPPLIES A ll Your School Supplies A t Hemphill's 25th and Guadalupe (SAVE TIME AN D HEMPHILLS fat stm* R I U O T V S T U D E N T L IT E R A R Y M A G A Z IN E ON SALE During Registration at t h e TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOOTH . , . located just off the stage as you leave the cashier. Parking For Rant BLOCK CAMPUS. CORNER 21*t and San Antonio. Parking by sem ester *30.00. GR 88087; GR 83720 Miscellaneous N ew apartment, w ith all modern equip­ m ent $200.00 per month—six months. Begin January or February. B U lsjw ld . T w o bedroom. 2 4 bath*. Tw o TV'*— stereo Call GR 2-8417. RIO 130 BASS ACCORDION. $100 00 GR 7-9333. Apt No. I 708 W est 2 2 4 Street. C A L L G R 1-5244 FOR A C LA SSIFIED A D Also on Sale At Bookstores and Newsstands 49c Plus Ic Tax whether YOU COME US... TO '64 College Members Picked for M. Board Mademoiselle's national 1964 Col­ lege Board members from the Uni­ versity are Helen Elizabeth Hous­ ton, senior; Jeanie Roeder, and p s f C H Q K f cornedwsm ■' z •« Ckfif I link IVE COME TO YOU... you // like our Strict Ilia . . . a n d, th. DELICIOUS S F H ' " . . . . . A m .nca s M o s t Unique H a m b u r g e r ! Carol L y n n e Law, Juniors; Ann McGeath and Caryl Nelson, soph­ omores. The annual College Board Com­ petition Is designed for female stu­ dents with talent in art, writing, fashion, merchandising, promo­ tion, or advertising. Board mem beni were selected on the basis of entries that showed the ability of each in one of these fields. I As College Board members, they 1 will report news from their col­ leges to Mademoiselle. They are eligible to c o m p e t e for the 20 G u e s t Editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. To win one of the top 20 prizes, they must submit a second entry to show their specific aptitudes for magazine work. The 20 College Board members who win guest editorships will be j brought to New York City for the 1 month of June to help write, illus­ trate. and edit Mademoiselle's 1964 August college issue. SAIE Awards J School S250 Dr. Dewitt Reddick, director of the School of Journalism , recently received a check for S250 from the Society of Austin Industrial E di­ tors. The money will be used as • re­ search grant and will be given at the beginning of the fall sem ester to a journalism student to finance special research and study In the field of industrial editing. “ We are especially glad that this grant has been given to the School of Journalism for this particular use,” Dr Reddick said, in receiv­ ing the check. / A ha GUADALUPE at 20th SHIRTS ON HAN6CRS t he re s no extra c h a rg e . . . a nd we starch 'em like you like cm! S ia n J a c in to c le a ne rs A: l a und r y 16th & san Jacinto GR 2-3166 NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES GENERAL SUPPLIES Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators A t Hemphill's ACROSS FROM BEB (Short Lines a n d Friendly Service) HEMPHILLS £%mcl introduce the young and the beautiful look for spring in new j_V2 heels gay exclamation marka to your spring *64 c lo th e s PILOT WHITE ALL SA’ 0*/W ~ TI CA J I DK I AUJ&>rO*/SONE CA J LATENT LEATHER Open Thurs. Til 9 LEON’S S IX M O O N S T O A P E N C E ? . . . o n e o f Austin s 27 a r t i f i c i a l lu m in a rie s . Texan Photo Gossett Linguistics Center Installs Computer da hon. the US Army Eloi Tonics Research and Development Labor­ atory. and the US Air Force. H ie Linguistics R esearch Cen ter. directed by Dr. W. P . Leh­ mann, also chairm an of the Uni­ versity s G erm anic Languages D e­ partm ent, was established in 1961. The Center was organized to in­ sure coordination of the research m m achine translation of lang­ uages being conducted by Dr. Leh­ mann. and to m ake available to scholars in related te ch n iq u e de­ veloped in the course of research. Tile Machine Translation Study, sponsored by USAK EDL. ha s been underway since May, 1959. Tile ob­ jective of this process which can be specialized for use w ith spe c;fir pairs of languages. With the installation of the IBM 7040 the Linguistics Researc h Cen tor Is now able to offer ase of its system s to scholars engaged in a wide variety of research. In adds lion to specifically developed sy s­ tem s program s. IPL-Y, ©OMIT, and IBFYS options will be avail­ able. The first large-scale data pro cessing system to lie usod exclu­ in com puta­ sively for research installed tional ea rly in January at the Univer­ sity Linguistics R esearch Center linguistics was An IBM 70to computing system was installed with the aid of an ed ucational grant from the IBM Cor­ poration. and support from the National Science Boun- financial ll of H Planning Two Institutes T w o Institute*, one In m athe­ m atic* and the other in counseling and guidance, will be offered for high school teachers this sum m er by the University of Houston The m athem atics institute will be held from June I until June IO, the counseling and guidance and institute will run from July 13 un til August 21. Both Institutes o f f e r a $156 stipend and $96 per depend en t al­ lowance. T h e m a th e m a tic s in­ stitute also p rovid es up to $Xft for travel. The ap p lication deadline for both Institutes is I eh. 15. The m athem atics Institute will o f f e r advanced courses for 40 teachers and will be taught by U niversity of Houston faculty To be eligible, an applicant m ust be a full tim e high school m athem a­ tics teacher, possets a bachelor's degree have college credit through differential calculus with a B av­ era ce. and be under 55 years old. The counseling and guidance training institute will accep t 36 students. Applicants m o s t be eligible for admission to the Uni­ versity of H o u s t o n graduate school, he full or part-tim e se c ­ ondary s c h o o l counselors or teachers preparing for a counsel- Ing career, and have from IS­ IS semester hours In counselor education or related fields. Requests for applications and In­ formation should be directed to the directors of the respective Inst! tutee in rare of the U niversity of Houston. H ula Summer Trip Set for Students Special rates for students and teachers who wish to go to Hawaii and attend the University of Hawaii’* summer season have been set bv the Adler University Study Tour to Hawaii. The rates, for 47 days, begin at $585. For more Information, write the Adler Tour, 345 Stockton, San F ran ­ cisco. SPARTAN DISCOUNT • FILM • FLASHBULBS • CAMERAS Visit Our Discount Tobacco Shop Ii Discount Bo trio Shop SSO I Airport Blvd. 'Til IO Austin Moonshine Aint From Corn Squeezins By JIM GSELL Texan Staff Writer in Austin, an am orous-minded poet would not have to wait for a clear night and a full moon for is inspiration, for here, moonlight every night. Austin is the only city in the country which can boast 300 days of sunshine and 365 nights of moonlight. there facsimile usually Admittedly, the moonlight is not thing, but when always the real young love is at work, a reason­ able suffices. This full-time love light is provid­ ed by 27 moonlight towers which shed their blue-green glow through­ out the city on even the darkest night. Tile 165-foot high towers are the center of town as the surrounding hill in placed in well as country. One. strategically located at City Park, has had a rash of bulb snatching by industrious climbers who, no doubt, found the illumination loo efficient for their wooing pursuits. The plan for initiated lights w as the construction of a power dam on the Colorado River near Austin. When the project was completed, the construction com pany found itself short of funds for a light i ng system . in 1894 during tower the than pole lighting, Tower lights w ere $20,000 cheap er t h e com pany invested its f u n d s in the less expensive type. and Barter To Finance P art of the financing of the tow cr lights consisted of a swap. In Leu of $.50,000. the F ort Wayne, Ind.. E lectric Company accepted a narrow gauge railroad used in the dam construction, and Aas tin paid the rem aining $36,000 to the power com pany for the lights. Originally, there were 32 lights In Austin, tended daily by a man who rode from site to site in a horse-drawn carriage. The carbon filam ents had to be replaced each day. lamps. Soon, Each tower was equipped w i t h a hand-powered elevator which al­ lowed the attendant to hoist him ­ self to the towers' tops to service the the carbon arc lam ps, which required daily se rv ­ ice, w ere replaced with incandes­ cent bulbs, and in 1936 the tower vapor lights received m ercury lamps, from which Austin now receives its nightly shine. Of the original 32 towers, 77 rem ain. A tornado d estroyed one, condemnation proceedings took tw o, and two m ore w ere struck by v eh icles. Fol l owi ng Ini ti ati on of the t he I a tower before he was 12. He climbed one. looked down, and fell —150 feet. He escaped with a con­ cussion. Not a bone was brok­ en. A crazed father once climbed a pole with his infant son in his arm s, threatening to jum p if any one clim bed after- him. A Catho­ lic priest went up and talked him down. And the U niversity th# student who wanted to play hum an fly role and scaled one of the towers for fun. there was After viewing Austins coun­ try side at night, he descended from his perch to find one of the campus cops patiently awaiting him. Seven decades of residents and adm, red Austin s visitors have moonlight towers and the tow'P'-s have become an integral part of the com munity. After all. no oth­ er city in the country can boast impunity that it has moon­ wuth light every night of the year. Far The fonservative hho Has FvenlhiBC* * K*p9*rm?ly a mom o f h u m o r) n u t u r i n i r r i m i W ritte n b f W oe! E. P arm en ia!, Jr am4 M a rsh a ll J. D o d g e JU, g r e a te s t po fi­ c a / sa tirists sin ce C ohn an d Scfnne suR if bv S O R \ a n d h i t I UUU! IIH! MUSLIMS graatmst m usical dabut arnee the B udapest String Q uartet. H T P astures such nutrhars aa "WM I D re a m e d I S e w R o y C ohn L a s t N ig h t C ool C o ld w a te r H ang D o w n T o u r H ead Tom Daw e r Won t You C o m e H om a B ill B u c k le r H ang E arl W arren R o ck s B ig C a n d y M o u n ta in » ••« ••••« •••••••••••••• IHIDtlD » » » • « « D 'y e K e n John B irch and o th e r tr e a ts « Tope , 2ft I E IO, S ew Yoti. 9 S e w V o rt G a n tJ a m a r P .a n a t* n d rn* c o p ja * a f FofY S o n g , F o r C o n * * r » » tiv « * * $4 9 8 (P o tta g e a n ^ h a n d l i n g i n ii, d ad S e w York C ,ty r a t lor « add 20* p a r raco rd C ity Sa et Ta* I m c n m p a y m e n t o f t lighting project, amateur farmers wondered just how these new-fang­ led gadgets would affect their back yard crops. Would the lamps af­ ford stim ulation to plants by giv­ ing them 24 hours of light? Would the chickens stay aw ake 24 hours the nor­ lay per day and m al num ber of eggs? twice optim ists could foresee ra sp b e r­ ries the size of pumpkins, and pes­ sim ists wondered soon would have to trim their weeded lawns with an axe. they if the pessimists, was Only Belter Vision The only result of the increased illumination, to the disgruntlem ent of the optim ists and the pleasure of that bot ii groups could view their respective crops and weeds m ore clearly at in night. There was no the size or growing rates of the flora. increase Once, a local fraternity con­ ducted a treasure hunt in which one clu e «aid lo se e k the place light. Naturally, the of etern al m oonlight towers were the even­ tual target of the adventurers. D eath has plajod a supporting towers. construction w orker was technician role in One killed, and a service also died from falls. the story of the Many images a re evoked when an Austinite views one of the tow­ e r - . , near-by cars received When, on an especially windy day, painters attem pted to give the towers a new' coat of paint, silver- their roofs grey splotch job on Following this event, there were m any cars in Austin which sported bright new paints. a ‘Sissy’ Falls From Top An 11-year-old boy w as called a sissy because he had not scaled Why Can’t You Rem em ber A noted p u b lish er in C hicago reports th e re is a sim ple te ch ­ nique for ac q u irin g a powerful m em ory w hich can pay you real d ividends in both business and social advancem ent and w orks like m agic to give you ad d ed poise, necessary self-con­ fidence an d g rea ter p o p u la rity . A ccording to th is publisher, m an y people d o not realize how m uch th e y could influence others sim ply by rem em bering a c c u ra te ly ev e ry th in g th e y see, hear, or read W h eth er in bu si­ ness, at social fu n c tio n s o reven in casual conversations w ith new acquain tan ces, there are w ays in w hich you can do m i­ n a te each situ a tio n by y o u r ab ility to rem em ber. T o a c q u a in t th e readers of th is p ap e r w ith th e easy-to- follow rules for dcvclopingskill in rem em bering a n y th in g you choose to rem em ber, the pub lishers have p rin te d full details of th e ir se lf-train in g m ethod in a new book, “ A dventures in M em ory,” w hich will be m ailed free to an y o n e w ho requests it N o obligation S im p ly send to : M em ory y o u r S tudios, 835 TYversey P a rk ­ w ay, D ept 5591, C hicago 14, 111. A postcard w ill do. request THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the Univers ity A r e a for 13 Year s B E D W A Y •HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" Save With Co Used Books * Save 35% of Publisher's Price * Save With Cash Dividends * Save Time With Self-Service * Largest Stock in Town Buy Your Books Early T e x tb o o k * — D o w n s t a i r s W a d le y , Jan. 29. 1944 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga 7 Glee Clubs to Sing Here, in Beaumont TH i University M en's d e * Club Bender the direction of Jim Wood- le, will perform in Beaumont Feb. 8. Sponsored by the Ex-Students* Association, the concert w ill he held in the Beaumont City Audi­ torium. The group recently performed In Brownwood and McAllen. The Capital University Men’s Glee Dub of Columbus, Ohio, will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in St. Martin's Lutheran Church, 606 W. Fifteenth St. Making its mid semester tour through the Southwest, the group is singing humorous, semi-popu­ lar, and sacred works. The public is invited. TODAY AT IN T E R S T A T E /fa ta m w w t LA ST D A Y ! STA R T IS: OA F E AT T R E S : l l IS - l l * • I l l 6 IO . ll OS . IO OO jEBRYlIWIS , W M S M IM M S I S I S IM E ? , Jill SUHM RsrnUm-JmiMcGkr I* M o rn “ S S a, FHI ast! rn WW JUBB • M * est nm i m r m j K •* * * I IWW Rf* T fc C M J C ftM * M D C sa AD t i .TS I OO ( Starts TOMORROW J IT’S SHEER BEDLAM FROM MURNiNU Til NIGHT...! doris day jam es g a m e r pollg bergen Another 'THE' Strikes Again Iconoclast Blasts Austin Journalism The second Issue of THE, “Aus­ tin Iconoclastic newsletter, blunder­ buss, one-eyed snake, and adult cornix,” has made its surreptitious appearance in various Drag and downtown books stores. This edition, which Is either more or less scurrilous than the first, features "A Farewell to Pop Art," to “ Home and a handy guide Brewmanship,” all for 23 cent*. Among other generally provok­ ing articles, “ Reflections on Ails tin Journalism” deserves mention as a poem which completely defies scanning, from front, rear, or side. Aside from this problem, the con­ tent of the piece definitely takes to heart the follies and/or foibles of Austin Journalism. French ’Masque’, Ionesco Play Set Two events have been scheduled for students Interested in French culture. The “ Alliance Francaise** will hold a “ Bal Masque” Feb. l l at 8 p m. at Green Pastures. as characters of Participants are asked to come dressed the French theater or novel. They may contact Chavarche Tchalekian in Batts Hall 304 for tickets. is Also scheduled the French production of Ionesco s play, “I.* Cantatrice Chauve.” Students in­ terested in trying out should con­ tact Mrs. Josette M. Bigelow, Barts Hall 313. Spring CEC Presenis Ballet, Brubeck, Baez The spring season for the Cul­ tural Entertainment Committee be­ gins Feb. 6 with the American Ballet Theater, which will perform at Municipal Auditorium. Advance ticket drawing begins Feb. 3 at the Fine Arts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium. The event is free to Blanket Tax and Season Ticket holders. Five events remain on the year’s agenda. The Dave Brubeck Quar­ tet will appear in Gregory Gym­ nasium on Feb. 20, followed on March 5 by Jan Peeree, tenor, singing with the University Sym­ phony Orchestra in Municipal Aud­ itorium, Talk on Johnson Set for RLRN Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m. President. Lyndon B. Johnson’s declared war against poverty the United States will be discussed on “At Issue: What Price Poverty?” on KL RN-TV, Channel 9, In San An­ tonio and Austin. in Joan Beal (folksinger) is sched­ uled to appear April I at Mu­ nicipal Auditorium. “The Hollow Crown” will be presented April 16 by the Royal Shakespeare Thea­ ter, also at Municipal Auditorium. In addition, Blanket Tax hold­ ers may draw free tickets for performances on the Solo Artist Series. James Schwabacher, ten­ or, will appear Feb. t at H off Auditorium. Hana Richter-Haaser will five a piano concert March 9 to Hogg Auditorium, and a violin concert will be presented by Sidney Harth on March 17. The last performer wUl be Richard Lewis, tenor, who will appear April 7 at Hogg Audi* tori urn. PICKETT & ECKEL SLIDE RULES R e gu la r 28.50 Our Price 25.65 HEMPHILL'S nfmpuu GI 2 — 7646 STARTS TODAY T h e re is a m om ent — a long m om ent — ■ w h e n everything is risked with the proper stranger tv* NATALIE WOOD. / SIEVE MCQUEEN m .; J | w r > . PAKUIA- MUUIGAN PROnuCTKW Love w ith R te MUHA DARNOLD SCHU! MAN s ee . i es i m . • se It’s Another First for Your New Cinema Theatre Enjoy a Movie at the Theatre With the Most of Everything! Pushback Seats • Free Parking * Art Gallery • largest Screen ii the Southwest • I S EE M E D T O H A V E D R O P P E D M Y C O N T A C T LEN S.” U go Tognazzi and Marina Vlady star in "The Conjugal Bed,” which opened Tuesday at the Texet Theater. Billed as "a story of the Queen Bee,” "Bed ” dealt with the tleepy-time activities of the Queen and her Drone. Dedicated to the proposition that the pur­ pose of life is reproduction, the Queen proves more assiduous a Worker than her husband, who is ell too soon carried, exhausted, from the conjugal hive. Released in Italy as "Queen Bee," the pic­ ture was once banned in that country on moral grounds, end was brought to the United States by Joseph EL Levine. The picture will run through Feb. 4. Musical Ten Seeks Auditioners Ten musical organizations spoil sored by the Department of Music are open to students by auditions. They are the University Symphony Orchestra, t h e University Sym­ phonic Band and Varsity Band, the University O p e r a Workshop, A Cappella Choir, Longhorn Singers. University C h o r u s , Men’s Glee C ub, Southern Singers, and Var­ sity Singers. STARTS T O M O R R O W f t m , B R O A D W A Y T H E A T R E L E A G U E PRESENTS j JANE POWELL I /JUST TWENTY- PLUS M F featuring the voice* of the T O P T W E N T Y of the Tennessee Ernie Ford TV Show plus BO B M E L V IN Municipal Auditorium— 8:30 Tickets 5.00 - 4.00 - 3.00 - 2.00 SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS 1.50 O N SA LE IN F R O N T O F T H E C O - O P IO A .M .-2 P.M. J A N . 28. 29 A N D 30. M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M B O X O F F IC E O P E N G R 6-5461 The funniest thing to happen to one?* D A U T AT I ti m ore ^ £ o c e r 9 d a rlin g ” MDM M n n a im*i m ch i rn wan man s s s s eh a rk con n ers ■ AMON ilOSCMK »tt ***<>'«* *»•„'■*« * —• " » - «. *H U M ? ,* I JAO* »Hf* rn mtm t r w * ^.muAmma.mmmmrntataomrMr. r.;Nf MASCO Pl J..”__ NEVES SKI HEME* LOVE STOW LAST D A Y! F T AT I R E S : l l AO - I 5# 5 IO - 9 50 JOHN MAUREEN " M c L I B T T O C K r M a© S f f l w d S K f i r s FtCHWlCOiOB" PBWVISlOW* w-M* C starts TOMORROW) F r o m a c r i t i c ’* r e v i e w - “ H E R E IS A M O T IO N P IC T U R E STO RY T H A T ’S H O N E S T A N D T R U F A BO U T PEO PLE L IK E YOU A N D M E A N D TH E T H IN G S THAT C O U L D H A P P E N TO U S 1” Magnificently made from Jam es Agee’s Pulitzer Prize novel. The story of the Jay Follet fam ily and the joy in the sim ple thin gs of life. 1 1 jean simmons/roiiert Preston. david susskinds c ill thewayhome pat bingle aline macmahon • thomas chalrners • Introducing young M I C H A E L K E A R N E Y w ho will steal your heart! • P o lls predict en A c a d e m y A w a rd nom ination for J E A N S IM M O N S ! IF Y O U A R E 2 M IN U T E S LATE Y O U 'L L W IS H YOU H A D B E E N H E R E AT T H E B E G IN N IN G . Wednesday, Jan* 29, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 0 sensation of T V - a hundred times funnier on the screen I TOGETHER, it s sheer bedlam when DEAN asks, W M S Been sleeping in M y Bed?1 DEAN MARTIN. A JACK ROSE Productioe CO i f A»»>MG ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY MARTIN RALSJLM JILL STJOHN CONTE RICHARD end CAROL HORNET! FN AT U S E S : n ee . i ts . i n *:57 . 7 :M . I U A DU ULT A l.ee C H ILD .SS MDC Se TECHNICOLOR P A N A V IS IO N A PARAMOUNT RELEASE m w m STARTS TODAY! ■ S T A T E Four UT Students In Music Contest S i x t y youthful m u sicians will i com pete F e b . 1-2 fo r prize money totaling $1,500 in the second an­ nual Young A rtists Competition in Midland. Fou r contestants from the I n I* versify a re participating. T h e y a re William Neill, tenor, who is n pupil of Willa S tew art; Robert J . Sum m ers, trum pet, who is a pupil of J . Fran k Elsa ss. pro­ fessor of m u sic; Stephen F . We­ lter, trum pet, a p u p i l of J . Fran k F is a s * ; and John H eard, J a m e s bassoon, a pupil of Dickie. T ile Young A rtists Comf#*wion is sponsored by the Midland-Odes- sa Sym phony Orchestra under the directorship of Dr. L ara Hoggard. The contest reg u larly draws con­ testan ts f r o m secondary schools and colleges from 32 cities and five states. Money Divided Of the prize m oney, 51.000 was given as a m em orial to M r. R a i­ ford ll. Burton by his widow who resid es in Midland. The money will be divided equally among f i r e ­ p lace w inners with the minimum aw ard being Si30. T he m u sicians w ill com pete In sep arate diviaions in piano, voice, atrong*. b ra ss, woodwind, and per­ cussion. Ju d g e * re se rv e the right to d eclare no w inner if they fee! b o x O m e r , o n vs * oe a o w o ^ i o * :i*r KIDS I M )IH Ii I KI E “Tw ilight of Honor” K C h a a th rift! • * * A «Hm *. I (M f l u ----- “ Thunder in Carolina” Barr < •<*»«•> * Alan Bklr. * &l BO I o r n c B o p e n * < sa A nwis«ii»is :*# K I D S I M U K I) r n K E “MCLINTOCK” John w a) »• a w O Bar*, * ss — rtu# — “G U N STREET” J a m # * D r * * * a i o w a W i l l # # , * >} standards of perform ance a re not adequate in any one are a . F i r e ­ place winners will be presented ta two subscription con certs with the Midland-Odessa Symphony O rches­ tra. The first will be held April I in Odessa, the second April 7 ta Midland. in Instrum en talists the contest m ay perform any two contrasting movem ents of a standard concerto or any standard work in a la rg e r Instrum ent and form orchestra. V ocalists will sing two num bers of con trastin g styles se ­ lected from standard opera, ora­ torio, o r can tata. for s o l o Ju d g rs A rrive Coming to Midland to judge the Competition will be s ix nationally known m usicians from a cro ss the United States. They are W alter Moeck, conductor of the B irm in g ­ ham , A labam a. Pops O rch e stra ; Fred ell L ack, strin gs instructor at j the U niversity of Houston and a in h e r own concert perform er right. A l s o M arlowe N eilton o f Salt L ak e City, U tah, voice instructor and lectu rer in m usic at the Uni­ versity of U ta h ; W allace Homl- brook. m usical d irecto r for Arizona O p e r a A ssociation of Phoenix, Ariz. In addition, Dr. C harles W e b b ,I conductor of the U niversity of In­ diana Symphony O rchestra, B loom ­ ington, Ind.; and Thom as M astrio- anni, a rtist-in-residence at T exas Tech, Lubbock. 'Just 20-Plus Me' Presented Here Ja n e Powell, atar of m ore than 20 motion p ictu re*, will appear Thursday In a onc-night-only per­ form ance of “ Ju *t Twenty —- Plu* M e” at Municipal Auditorium. The perform ance begin* at 8:30 p.m. T ick ets m ay be obtained from the Auditorium box office for $2-5. A lim ited num ber of student tick ets will be sold for $1 50. The box of­ fice for students will b e open from IO a rn to 2 p m . through Thursday in front of the Co-Op. “ Ju s t Tw entv—P lu * M e” La a new concept in the th eater, with m usic, dancing, and com edy com - \ ;ned in one evening of en tertain ­ m ent. Featu red with Miss Pow ell will be Bob Melvin, popular com ed­ ian of television and the night club circu it, who recen tly finished an engagem ent at Las V egas and the Copa Cabana. The Top Tw enty, v o calists and dancers form erly with the T ennes­ see E rn ie Ford show for five years, will also tie featured. Artist - Professor Fearing Displays One-Man Exhibition prize in the 18th T e x a s Annual E x - hibition and 17 other m a jo r cash aw ard s and prizes in T e x a s exhibi- j L l P aso through F e b ru ary . tions. The display will be on view in A FULL YEAR TO PAY f o r y o u r SEN IO R R IN G ! K e lly F e a rin g , one of the m ore prom inent painters on T h e U niver­ sity of T e x a s a r t facu lty , is c u r­ ren tly having a one-m an exh ib i­ tion of his w orks a t the E l P aso M useum of Art. The new exhibit, titled “ Kelly F earin g 1964,” includes 53 paint­ ings covering a p e r i o d of IO y ears but em phasizing the a r t­ ist's reren t can v ases. M ost of the displayed works a re oils on can v as, but F e a rin g has also included sev e ra l casein s, co­ conte draw ings, gouaches lored with m e tal le af, and pieces in oth­ e r m edia. Many of these paintings have com e from outstanding private in T e x a s especially collections this solo show. F earin g ’s for paintings, long sought by collec­ to rs thronghout the country, a re in the collections of President and M rs. Lyndon B . Johnson, Mr. and M rs. Stanley M arcus. Mr. and M rs. Z achary Scott, Robert Tobin and M rs. J . Lee Johnson III a s well a s in a number of top m useum s and galleries. F e a r in g ’s work, exhibited widely over the country, is a consistent w inner in the leading a rt com peti­ tions. Among his honors are an Ju ried aw ard A rts E xh ibitio n , the first pu rch ase the N ational from e r r * 2 9 10 * 4 5 IN IOX YELLOW, * 5 0 * 3 4 TO IN IO X W H IT E G O L D . M ien nu* TAX A M A Z IN G VALUE D IA M O N D SENIOR RINGS, I OK GOLD. STARTING AT JUST OO TAX INCLUDED A YEAR TO PAY ! See the Largest Selection of Rings on Campus! Never Such Massiveness— Detail Never Finer— Am erica’s Finest Rings! 'p t M A FULL YEAR TO PAY! 2236 G uadalupe Z A L E S E E I W E l L E " F = e 5 3 — -On The Drag JE A N S IM M O N S I* restrained from pursuing her young ion, by Aline M acM ahon in the mo­ tio n picture "AH the W a y H om e," which begin* Thursday a t the Varsity fo r an unlim ited engage­ ment. Miss Simmons portrays M ary Follet, and R obert Preston takes the role o f Jay Follet in this story of life and death in a Knoxville, Tenn., fam ily. The picture is originally based on James A g e e ’s Pulitaer-prize-winning novel, A Death in the Fam ily." Connelly Lauds Series The U niversity r a d i o “ T e x a s B u sin ess Review of A ir” has receiv ed p raise Gov. Jo h n Connaliy. series the f r o m T he b ro ad cast scrie s, now in its eleventh y e a r, is a joint endeavor of R ad io /T elev isio n and the Bureau of B u sin ess R e s e a rch . Donations Sought For Walker Fund P crso a s w ishing to con tribute to the Stan ley W alker Award m ay send ch eck s to Edm unds T rav is, B ox 335, Austin. T h is aw ard for e x c e lle n ce in w rit­ ing has been established in m em ­ ory of the late newsm an who gain­ ed worldwide fam e as c ity editor of the New Y ork H erald Tribune during the 1920's. STUDENTS . . . WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! # 2 0 Location* to S«rv# Y o j # Friendly E«p*rt S#rv!c# Station Attendants H A N C O C K SERVICE STATIONS "At th* Sign of tho Rooitor'* In a le tte r addressed t o R o bert F . Sehenkkan. R ad io/T elevision di­ recto r. Gov'. Connaliy w T o t e : “ During the last sev eral m onths, I have noted with interest the fine program s that have been produced feel by your departm ent. that I all T exan s benefit by the high cantare of program s instituted by The U niversity of Texas. “ Of special persona! in terest has the T e x a s B usin ess Review J been radio serie s produced under the direction of B ernard W. C rocker of is m ost essential your staff. that all of our citizens understand the various fa cets of our econom y and this serie s has done m uch to fo ster this line c f thinking. It “ I wish for you and your as-1 s e d a te s continued su ccess in your endeavors and if m y o ffice can be of assistan ce in any way, please M m e know.” u n m r ? W A R M I S i-C A K M * A T I R S B«X Oft Ie#, Snof k Bor Open# 4 p m F l o # t ' # # 4 • t n l# T t* » l> n i# n t ( # r d M c IHM- A O o l U ( M id E r e * I S r HUST AUSTIN SHOWING B H B H i •' ■ I plus) AUDREY HEPIURN “THE NUN S SI0KT H M I I I I I I C O I .O K I MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM MAIL ORDERS K B£NG FEB. 2 & 13 BOX OFFICE OPENS FEB. 3 TK* Broadway Theatre League Presents n m h a nom to u r! THI STUNNING MUSICAL COMEDY HIT IHE MBS TMM SYRACUSEJ3 nm -LIM ii J r f fHBBOIT I yet *a My Ai wa a# Rev #h at "J. £ L O W E S H O O K R U M . « • * - L B • B A L C O N Y U M I M . I M M M # MN*### if Afft F at im SEND ORDERS TO BROADWAY TH EA TER LEAGER Municipal Auditorium a P.O. Rue lid# • Austin. T n u INCLUDE S E L F ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE Good Used Textbooks go fast! Hurry to Hemphill's for the best ones! SAVE 35% and get your Ever-Ready Rebate too A t 4 Convenient Locations Bring us your list o f courses. W e know the right books! HEMPHILL'S 109 E. 21st 2344 Guadalupe 2501 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto Changed Your Address or Phone Number Since the Regular Student Directory Came Out Last Fall? l f you'll let us know a b o u t the changes we ll include them in the new Student Directory Supplement T O BE PUBLISHED W EDNESDAY, FEB. 19 Fill in the pink change card at the TSP booth as you register, or complete the slip below and drop it by Journalism Building 107. (M ailing address is Drawer D U.T. Station) r STUDENT DIRECTORY C H A N G E CAR D for listing in the Spring Supplement to the Student D irectory J.#*t >#m« F ir # ! N#iw# O t h e r # H om e Town Austin Address Phone Number a Wednesday, Jen. 29t 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 9 » Blowout Causes Mum ma Cites New Challenge Auto Accident day in the Texas Union Junior Ball­ room. The public is invited. CHANGED YOUR PLANS? TRY SPECIALIZED TRAINING LET'S FA C E IT , . . more than ever before business executive! demand skilled personnel. W H Y BE C A U G H T S H O R T ? Let Durham ! train you In one of their SP EC IA LIZ ED courses and place you In a top-notch position. I I M Autom aton # Secretarial Courses # IBM C o m p u t e r O p # r a l o n md # Office Machines P ro gramm in g # IB M Key Punch, Printing Punch, 9 Bookkeeping, H igher Accounting and Verifier. # S«le*men*hip, Psychology, Bull- i G re g g Shorthand ness Managem ent I Nancy Taylor Poise and Charm # Drafting (Engineering Drawing) # Typing Courses Speedwriting Shorthand (The A B C System can be learned in si* weeks.) D A Y O R N IG H T C L A S S E S Jobs available while attending school. Call, write or Visit Today New Classes Beginning Feb. 3, 1964 Ask for free Catalogue Durham's Business C o lle ge GR 8-3446 600 L A V A C A 2 Students Hurt, 3 Others Escape Utilization of people is the chal­ lenge of the future, the assistant dean of the College of Business Administration said Tuesday in Wimberly. ★ injured when Five University students travel-1 Driver of the vehicle, David Hor- witz, and Michael Mendelovitz, both of Houston, were released after treatment for minor Injuries at Hays County Memorial Hospital. ★ Dr. Edwin W. Mumma told stu- ing to San Antonio Monday were dent representatives at the Texas slightly their 1963 Union Leadership Retreat that al- model car turned over twice six though technological development miles south of San Marcos on In- has advanced, not enough attention has been placed on the utilization terstate Highway 35. of people to realize organizational goals and Individual capabilities. “ I am convinced that there are no mathematical rules In­ volved in leadership, but general­ izations from which yon can get perspectives for effective group leadership,” Dr. Mumma said. Basis for the talk was a man- Lyman of San Antonio, and Joe agerial grid prepared by Dr. Rob- ert R. Blake and Dr. Jane Mouton. Olian of Bryan, escaped injury. Participants In the seminar took The men h a d registered for a leadership test devised to eval- spring semester classes Monday uate their particular responses to morning and were on their way to groUp situations. San Antonio when a blowout caused ttle car to roll over twite. Kenneth Jacobs of Houston, Herb * BOOKS B O O K S B O O K S HEMPHILLS HAS Text Books Paper Backs Used Books Hard Backs New Books Best Sellers * * * All Your Book Needs At The Best Prices HEMPHILLS explained the ne­ cessity of understanding the vari­ ous leadership positions in order to develop an effective position for a specific group. Future speakers include Dr. Bernice Moore, assistant to the director of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health; Dr. Glenn Ramsey, private counsulting psy- cologist; and C. C. Nolen, di­ rector of the Development Board. The conference will continue through Thursday. ★ Teacher to Head NAEB Robert F. Schenkkan, Univer­ sity Radio/Television director, has been elected to the board of directors of the National Associa­ tion of Educational Broadcasters. Schenkkan was chosen In mall balloting. His one-year term be­ gan Jan. I. He and members of his Radio/ Television staff will aet as hosts when the NAEB holds its na­ tional convention In Austin Oct. 18-21. it Politicos to Teach Law Two Austin attorneys, Will Wil- j son and Jam es W. Wilson, will be visiting law professors during the j spring semester, Dean W. Page Keeton has announced. Will Wilson will teach a local government seminar, and Jam es W. Wilson will be instructor for a constitutional law course. Will Wilson has been Texas a t-j torney general and a Texas Su­ preme Court justice. He also has been Dallas County district attor­ ney and was formerly In private ! law practice in Dallas. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Will Wilson earned a bachelor of laws degree f r o m rn g a rn ' si TYPEWRITERS STAN DARD or PORTABLE $ 6 50m o . SEMESTER T O JU N E I SI950 ADDINS MACHINES SEM ESTER TO JU N E I ‘24 Electrics $15 mo. TELEVISION ‘ I O 0 0 Mo. Semester to June $30-$45 TAPE RECORDERS ‘ 12 TU N ER S $15 Semester T O JU N E $ mo. AMPLIFIERS $15 Semester to June Southern Methodist University in 1937. He has been a visiting law professor at SMU and Baylor Uni­ versity. Jam es W. Wilson has been an Austin attorney for IO years, prac­ ticing since 1960 with Powell, Rau- hut, McGinnis, Reavley, and Loch- ridge. He received two degrees from the University, a bachelor of arts in 1950 and a bachelor of laws in 1951. In 1959-60, Jam es Wilson served as counsel to the US Senate’s De­ mocratic policy committee and as in New Orleans. a legislative assistant to the Senate majority leader. He was a Texas assistant attorney general from 1957 to 1959. enroll In the Air Force ROTO program for this semester. Interested students should go by ROTO Building 115, or call GR 1-1776 for farther informa­ tion. ★ Engineer Meet Draws 3 Three members of the engineer­ ing faculty are participating in meetings of the American Society j of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air through Wednesday Conditioning, They are W. R. Woolrich, me­ chanical engineering professor cmd engineering dean emeritus; Dr. i John Reid Watt, associate profes-! s o t of mechanical engineering; j and Jam es R. Holmes, associate professor of drawing. Woolrich will attend the annual dinner of the life members club, composed of engineers who have been members of the society for more than 25 years. Woolrich is the club’s permanent elected chalr- | man. At a Monday night session, Wool- | rich read an historical tribute to I New Orleans, and on Tuesday night he presented the E. K. Campbell merit aw’ard of the life members club to Dr. Karl Rayon of Colum- I bia University. ★ *Yf Interviews Continue Interviews are continuing this week for second semester pro­ gram s at the “ Y” including the tutorial and national summer projects. Plans for second semester pro­ gram groups will be announced soon. New groups will include those which offer a new approach to discussion of changing sex mores and ethics in the campos sub-cultures, a project to involve students in Texas politics and vot­ er education, and a new drama group, ‘‘Talents Limited.” ★ UT to Conduct Seminar A three-week summer seminar J 0f Engineering in the fields of re-1 for high school journalism teach- frjgeration and air conditioning. in the era will be conducted by Die Uni- Tho display versify under a new Newspaper Roosevelt Hotel, headquarters for Fund, Inc., grant, said Dr. De- I Witt C. Reddick, director of the i School of Journalism. is on view meeting. The seminar, to be held in June, ! will be the fourth such course spon- | sored at the University by the Newspaper Fund, Inc. of the Wall Street Journal. A teacher having one or more years of experience in high school journalism and having a bachelor's degree may apply. Housing and food at the University, tuition and textbooks, and transportation to and from Austin for about 25 teach­ ers will be provided by the fund. Additional information may be obtained from the Director, School of Journalism, University of Tex­ as, Austin, Texas. 78712. ★ British Works Displayed Exhibits devoted to the works of George Cruik&h&nk. British caricaturist and illustrator, and Lewis Carroll (Charles L. Hodg­ son), author of “ Alice in Won­ derland,” will be on view until Feb. I on the fourth floor of the Main Building. Library hours are 9 a.m. to noon ami I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. ★ Poll Education Planned Voter registration and education will be analyzed and evaluated at the noon luncheon Wednesday in the University “ Y.” Leaders for the discussion will be Matie Belle Medhn and Richard Kateley, cochairmen of the experi­ mental registration project being carried out this week during the final days of the poll tax d r i v e in Austin. Speaker for the luncheon will be the Rev. P. L. Woods, minister of Wesley Methodist Church. The luncheon will be open to the public. Materials for sandwiches will be provided for the “ dutch* treat” occasion. L u n c h will be served from 11:30 to 12:30 with Woods’ talk to begin at noon. ★ AF-ROTC Altar Frosh Ll. Col. George W. Porter, pro­ fessor of air science, has an­ nounced that freshman male stu­ dents at the University may still . * Harry's Displays Muses Drawings and etchings of the nims moses are on exhibit on the fourth floor of Harry’* Place. The works on the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne a r e shown in eight glass eases In the corridor surrounding the gar­ den area. The Academic Center Is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. with all the from libraries closed noon until I p.m. it UT Lecturer in North Dr. William S. Livingston, pro j fcssor of government, presented a series of lectures Jan. 20-24 in the Pacific Northwest and Canada. His discussions were presented at the University of Victoria, Vic­ toria, B.C.; University of British q Columbia, Vancouver; Washington State College, Bellingham; and Oregon State University. Before returning to the Univers­ ity, Dr. Livingston conferred with Prof. John Reshctar of the Uni­ versity of Washington, with whom he is collaborating on a new book on European government. Psyc. Speakada Spanish One of five classes of a junior- level course on general psychology will be taught in Spanish during 1 m the spring semester at the Univer­ sity. The class Is designed for na­ tive Spanish-speaking students and persons wishing to improve their knowledge of the language while studying psychology, said Dr. Rob­ ert K. Young, acting chairman of the Department of Psychology. Lectures will be given in Span­ ish by Arthur Webber, psychology special instructor. In addition, ex­ aminations will probably be con­ ducted in Spanish, Webber sat J, although the textbook is written in English. ★ 'Folk’ Plan Dane* Friday F o l k International their spring Dancers will open semester program at 8 p.m. Frt- Austin Texas Exes Plan Tour to Europe T h e Ex-Students’ Association’s fourth annual "Flying Longhorns” tour of Europe has been set for June 5-22. Thirteen three-hour evening ses­ sions will be held, five of which will be on campus. Others will be conducted in the Austin Athletic Qub. The chartered flight will depart from Love Field in Dallas and will stop briefly In New York before continuing to London. The return flight to Dallas will originate in The dance group Is sponsored by the University, the Texas Union International Cub, and the Austin Recreation Department. Instruc-1 Rome. tions in dances of all countries : Eligible to participate in the IB­ | day tour will be Texas-Exes and IS free. the j their immediate families who have Swedish Hombo, Mexican H a t; been members of the Ex-Students’ Association at l e a s t six months Dance, and Israeli Hora. David Houston, president of the Prio1* to the departure date. Ag­ persons may en- Folk dances will include group, said dates are unneces-1 sary. Persons of all ages and en- ro J™ tire families are dances are line or circle and re- ^ quire no partners. invited. Many , Xlma^ y e They inrlude: • Option Europe, y one of three optional tours. . I. Classic European Itinerary—London, Paris. Cologne, Heidelberg, Lucerne. Innsbrook, Venice, Florence, and Rome, i ! # Option II, The Capitals, the Mountains, and the Riviera—Lon­ don, Paris. Geneva, Interlaken, Stress, N i c e , Rapallo, Florence and Rome. I W I, a t Q , On J4, ere I 10-6- -The # Option IIT, Iron Circle Tour ' —London, Paris, Berlin. Prague, , Vienna, Munich, and Rome. vvrdnr«7 f/acwd&tjL s t r W 2332 GUADALUPE Across From Chuck Wagon