T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas Vol 62 Price Five Cents ‘T,N TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 Eight Pages Today No. 161 J Ss High Scho ‘ OO For UIL Final Competition TSQ vade Today 0 0 T-d SSO C Student Activities: III Government of, By, for Student? (Editor's Note: It's been called the biggest and funniest show on eurth. But Student Government still exists on the campus. Should it be ebolished? Continuing her series on student activities, Caroon Coker, junior journalism student, researches the value o f a self­ governed student body.) By CAROLYN COKER Texan Staff Writer Sunday evening before spring campus elections, several students presented a problem to their philosophy professor at dinner. The problem was student government. From the discus­ sion came a plan to abolish it—seriously, methodically for a two-year trial period. Some six weeks have passed, political ballyhoo is no longer in the air, and the abolish-student-govemment m o v e is now merely a half-forgotten conversation piece at the Christian Faith and Life Community. No “Mickey Mouse” cry, the feeling was strong while it la^ed, and such proposals are not new to the University campus. “In the politicking of this election.” said John Henry’ Y o u n g , spokesman for the group, “we saw serious, concerned people trying to do some­ thing about student government when nothing can be done. We would like to see them put their efforts into something else, something valuable.” COKER 4Nothing Can Be Done . . / Mortar Board Taps 25 Coeds Black-robed seniors entered Uni­ versity classrooms Wednesday, as the Tower chimes played "The Eyes of Texas," to tap 25 new M ortar Boards. Mortar Board Is ft national honor society for senior w om en. M em bers are elected unanim ous­ ly each spring by the outgoing chapter on the b asis of sch olar­ ship, leadership, and serv ice . A 3.0 grade point a v era g e hi re­ quired. Tappees will meet at Littlefield Fountain at 6:30 a m. Thursday for initiation and a breakfast. For the trial period, this was the plan: the Faculty Council would elect five professors, probably from within itself. These1 faculty members would choose 15 students after open interviews, and these names would be offered to the Newly tapped juniors are Laura student body for the election of six. The governing commit- Kasaoa, Helena Frenkil, Lilas Shel- tee would be formed of these five professors and six students. hy Kinch* Ann C. Brown, Jane Morton, Jo Ann Serranno, Carloyn . This council would decide which committees should he G*er, Loyce Eat/. Emily Lamon, left as is, which should be abolished, and which should be Charmayne Marsh, and Kaye turned over to other groups. Northoott. , . , , , • , , “For Instance,” Young commented, “fraternities and sororities could take care of Round-Up, and one of the service organizations could have the football flash cards.” The eleven-member committee w o u l d also allocate the Blanket Tax. During the two-year period, a more representative, re­ sponsible student government could be organized if the stu­ dents decided they wanted one, Young said. H e suggested a basis for representation by living unit or type of living unit. The changeover would have to come from a petition asking for a referendum, a method which even plan support­ ers admit is a hard way to get a “breather” for student gov­ ernment Ideas Not Original A1*°' M*ry M erritt, Hmth Ruth^Ami Mort’ Judy G ay Blanton, Glen Ingram , Sally Lehr, Muff Singer, J ady* G aleeeer, Sabra M oore, Jait Jop­ lin*. B arbara H art, and Leah Arni W eaver. Campus Bowling To Feature T A similar, though not identical, setup was put forward fifteen years ago by a faculty-student committee headed by Dr. O. D. Weeks, professor of government. Suggested as a permanent plan but not adopted, the re­ After the “ Y" Installation ban­ quet Thursday night, the outgoing organization would have combined the legislative and execu- otficer* w'iU challenge their suc­ cessor* to a Campus Bowl quiz five powers of student government in a student council, match. whose seven members would be the only elected officials. They would elect from themselves a president, vice presi­ dent, and secretary*, and organize committees for adminis­ trative functions with council members as chairmen. Although the old new officers* This system was explained and argued on the night of May 16, 1946 in Hogg Auditorium. Opposition to it centered around three points—caution about merging legislative and executive powers, excessive limiting of the number of stu­ dents allowed to participate, and the contention that a stu­ dent government so different from the national government was not a proper “training ground.” Dr. Weeks countered by declaring that student govern- J ment Is not a mock organization for the sole purpose of training people, but a real government which has actual functions to perform. Would a reorganization of the present structure help? 'See GOVERNM ENT, page 8) News in Brief... Compiled From AP Reports PUBLIC WORKS. Tile Senate smashed with a solid 60-26 vote Wed­ nesday a Republican attempt to whack $200 million out of $450 million tagged for President Kenndey's stepped-up, job-creating public works program A threatened civil rights wrangle faded when the Senate tabled 47 to 38 an amendment by Sen. Jacob K. Javils, to withhold funds for a rural housing program for the elderly where there Is any taint of racial discrimination. MAY DAY. F idel Castro and Nikita Khrushchev stood side by side aa Lenin’* Tom b W ednesday and review ed a M ay D ay parade In- ©lading Soviet rockets sim ilar to ? ------------------ —............................................ thorn that on ce brought them to th* verg e o f nuclear w ar. UH A m bassador F ey D. Kohler boy­ cotted the annual celebration in Red Square because of the pre* en ce of the Cuban prim e m in is­ ter. ordinarily held approxim ately a p m . win be tho clash belongs to tho n o tic e cla es last, h will bm first a t 7:15 p.m . Thursday. At A high wall near the stadium encircle* m any blocks of “ cal- l&mpas," the urban slum s which have m ushroom ed in C hile’* principal cities In the past d e­ cad e. Children bred In the cal- lam ps* have little chance of reaching the university le v e l; In th* virtually free teach ers’ c o l­ le g e lees than three percent of the students com e from fam ilies of “ obreros,” or laborers, who people the callan ipas. winners* m atch, pitting the T ex­ as Union C o u a o 11 against the Young D em ocrats. The con tests ar© held a t tho " Y ” building, 2300 G uadalupe, under the spon­ sorship of a **Y" com m ittee. Representing the 1962-63 officers w ill be Dick Simpson, YMCA pres­ ident; Susan Ford, YWCA presi­ dent; Ruben Brown, YMCA vice- Dally contact with poverty, Ig- president; and F. 11 e n S h o c k le y ,j norance, and similar mamfesta- tions of an underdeveloped econ- YWCA vice-president. Defendmg the incoming officers’ omy is common fare for a Chilean. honor will he Steve Neuse, YMCA This does not automatically endow president-elect; Ann C. B r o w n , him with a social conscience how- YWCA president-elect; a n d Jan ever; certainly not every colleg- Jopling and Larry M anire, elected ian la a social crusader or a poli- first vice-presidents of the YWCA tical revolutionsry. and 5 MCA. POVERTY COMMON g Q| likely experim ent with The T exas Union Council, vie- to torlous last w eek over Sigm a Nu ch an ge are m ost fraternity, w ill be represented found In educated youth . by Alex D uggan, S ylvia G ilder, these qualities are reflected In Carolyn D raeger, and P a t P a t­ the current lite r a c y Campaign terson. directed by the Educational Com ­ m ission of the national union of The foursome from the Young Chilean Democrats, who routed the Re- publicans last week, will be Ron Previously, efforts to reduce the Story’, Gary Seaman, David Perry, sum of Illiterate adults in Chile ; have taken the form of small-scale and David Murphy. students, UFUCH. willingness s o c i a l to be . . . Subversion Charged Indiana Grand Jury Indicts Trio BILLY GRAHAM. Multimillionaire oilman H, L. Hunt said Wednes­ day he is a great admirer of evan­ gelist Billy Graham but that at present he is not favoring anyone a s a 1964 presidential candidate. His statement was issued after the Dallas Times Herald reported that in supporting Hunt G raham for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. is interested AU8TIN. T e x a s represen tatives tentatively approved W ednesday aa annual free voter registration MU designed to take the p lace of the p resent poll tax sy stem . The decision c a m e on a voice vote. Although the H ouse acted on a Senate-passed bul, the m easure must return to the Senate for a c . captance or rejection of House changes — principally In rem ov­ ing a 25-cent charge for regls- terlag. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Lf) — Three Indiana Uni­ versity students, all members of the Young Social­ ist Alliance, were indicted Wednesday on charges of subversive activity as a result of a campus meet­ ing. M em bers of the organization w ere Involved In cam pu s rioting during the Cuban blockade last fall. But the M onroe County grand Jury indict­ ment* m entioned only a March 25 m eetin g in which a national YSA officer d iscussed civil rights. Charges of advocating tile violent overthrow of the US government were returned against Ralph Levin, 25, Indianapolis, president of the YSA on the Bloomington campus: James Bingham, 24, In­ dianapolis, secretary and former president of the organization, and Tom Morgan, 22, Terre Haute. Levitt has not been seen in Bloomington since the probe started and failed to appear Tuesday to testify at the second day of the special grand jury’s investigation. Bingham, however, did testify. The indictm ents w ill provide the first court test of Indiana’s 1951 an ti-com m unism statute. They charged that the three assem b led M arch 25 "for the purpose of advocating or teaching the doctrine that the government of the United States or state of Indiana should be overthrown by force, violence, or any unlawful m eans . . . ” The main speaker at that meeting, attended by about 200 persons, was Leroy McRea, national or. ganization secretary of the YSA. “We want political power," McRea told the group. “Those who have power are those who have denied us our rights. We will achieve that neces­ sary power one way or another." McRea said tho R ev. Martin Luther King, an Integration leader, ’‘w ants all of u* to use non­ violent tactics." “But I say we will be ready to use either non­ violence or violence to achieve our aim," he added. Prosecutor Thomas A. Hoadley said he showed the grand jury documents from the federal govern­ ment and the YSA itself in support of his contention it is a Trotskyite-Communist organization. Hoadley said the preamble to the organiza­ tion’s constitution states In part, "the YSA bases Itself ob the traditions of Marxian socialism as developed by Lenin and Trotsky." Both Levitt and Bingham are graduate students in history, and Morgan is a junior majoring in gov­ ernment. Convictions could result in prison terms of OOO to three years. Mortar Board Strikes Again! Pat McClure tap s ‘ S a n d y Low* with h elp from J u d y Blanton, C a ro ly n D ra e g e r, G a i l M cB ride —Texan Photo—Venn# Officer Installation Will Procodo Quiz By SI SAN CAMPBELL Texan Staff W riter If you are a student at the teach- LITERACY C A M P A IG N ever < to Aid Chileans a rn. PYiday in Batts Auditorium Frank Chappell, director of science news for the American Medical Association, will speak on “ Science ence. News Today," followed by Dr. De- 1 drives of a politically or religious- and their effect on national social Wltt c Reddick, director of the 1 University School of Journalism, who will talk on “ Student Publica­ tions—A Challenge." chiefs of the I TUCH project and economic factors. partisan nature. *------ ■" ' ‘ During the school year of 3962. ers" college of the University of do not deny the validity of certain 30 students effected a pilot literacy Chile you find tangible reminders °f these efforts. They base their campaign in an area of Santiago of your position at the apex of the aims and methods on a plan which called “ Lo ^alledor." There the- social pyramid when you walk a techniques, and m aterials few blocks from the campus to utilizing attend the soccer matches In the from them, great stadium. the experience gleaned " ’ere tested and revised, these attempts, while ones, transcends State's Top Talent Vies for Top Prizes By DEBBIE DRI KER Texan Staff Writer The state's finest high school students in academics, art, and athletics will compete for championships at the Uni­ versity Interscholastic League meet Thursday through S at­ urday. Participating students in this final phase of competition have been weeded out from thousands of contestants in local contests. The UIL offers competition in all phases of sports i and academic activity, from ★ track and football to one-act By DAVE THORNBERG The t h i r t y - s i x t h annual Pla-Vs and s!ide nilc contests, state convention of the Inter- scholastic League Press Con- ference gets under w a y at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with an informal t h e reception Union Auditorium. in Included In the reception will be new Journalism film s and va- rlety acts by students of Painted Rock High School, B eeville High School, Austin High of Austin, and others. ILPC officers will be hosta. f a i r The League attempts to p r o v i d e competition for outstanding students, pro­ mote competition among students, and pre­ pare participants f o r a competitive society. Registration for t h e UIL will start at I p.m. Thursday in Greg­ ory Gymnasium. Tickets for the UTL meet m ay be purchased at Gregory Gym, Memorial Stadium, or Hogg Auditorium. FRIDA Y S SCHEDULE The UTL will give $33,400 for 47 An assembly will be held at 9:10 scholarships to eligible high school seniors. Much of this fund will be awarded intend to make a career of m ath or sci- to students who 1963 sum m er vacation The through M arch) wa* (January m arked by a 15 day training In­ stitute for literacy w orkers which consisted of intensive study of teaching m ethods and concepts. Chilean professor* and UNESCO official* as*isted the I FU CII *tu dent ch iefs In conducting the sem inar. STUDENTS MOVE Follow ing Dr. R ed d ick * ad dress, there will be a break, dur­ ing which official journalism contestants will report to Jour­ nalism Building 307. At l l a.m ., winners* medals In the I n d i v i d u a l Achievements Awards Contest will be presented in a program directed by I>r. Alan Scott, chairm an of the ILPC exe­ cutive committee. The copyreading contest will begin at 11 a m. in Journalism Building 307. At 11:30 a.m ., a new s writing contest will be held in the sa m e room . A Dutch treat luncheon for ad­ visers will be served at the Uni- Shortly after the fall semester began in March the first crew of 500 students moved out into cen ters of poverty and illiteracy with versify Tea House at noon. 10,000 copies of their basic sylla bus. WORKSHOPS HEI JO The student* w ere selected from applicant* at the various un iversities which com pose the m e m b e r s h i p of I IT CH In­ boards of proh-ssors and stu ­ dents. Standard academ ic, physi­ cal, and psychological qualifica­ tions w ere applied. Two workshop sessions, from 2 to 2:50 p m . and 3 to 3:50 p.m., will feature classes pertaining to journalists and journalism courses. Topics range from creative photog­ raphy, radio and television news, sports writing, and news writing to a critic's view of school news­ papers. Headline writing contest­ to Journalism ants will The goal of students of the I ni- Building 307 at 3 p m. and editor- ial writing contestants to their con- test at 3:35 p.m versity is to provide their Chilean counterparts with a second 10,000 (S ee CHILEANS, page 8» (See UIL M E ET , page 8> I T S GOAL report STUDIES COMPILED For two years UFUCH leaders have been compiling studies, sta­ tistics, and publishing reports on prevailing educational conditions ★ 'GetYaPurebred Grade- A C olored Racin'TurtleHeah' Do you need one or several purebred racing turtles !* Mary-Mike Oles has eight of them for sale. She says they are track-broken, pre-painted in red, green, blue, or yellow, raced only one evening, and fast as a registration line. These leftovers from Varsity Carnival have to be seen to be appreciated, Call Mary-Mike at GR 8-1912 for a real bar­ gain on these "lovely pets." t h e The program for Thursday In­ clude* a reception for d eleg a tes to Interscholastic L eague Pres* C onference State Conven­ tion, a m eeting of the T e x a s High School Tennis C oaches A s­ sociation, a m eeting of the state m eet speech directors, and the one act play com petition. ROIC Awards To Be Given The annual Army ROTC spring Awards Day ceremony will be held at noon Thursday on W hitaker Field. present Dr. W illiam W. H agerty, dean of the C ollege of E ngineering, will Superior Cadet Award*. T hese aw ards are given by tho Army ROTC to the out­ standing cadet in each y ea r's classification and are am ong ap­ proxim ately 31 different typ es of awards to he presented to m ore than IOO cadets at the cerem ony. T hese aw ards are given by se v ­ eral national ami local organiza­ tion*. Also attending ceremony from the University will be Dr. H. Malcolm Macdonald, professor of government and liaison officer for ROTC. and Col. E H. Brown, professor of m ilitary science. the Power Show Begins Engineering Students to Display M odels at Annual Affair B y ADA LOU HARTMAN and GLENADINE R USSELL Tools of the modem engineer, ranging from pigeons to electron­ ic computers and a supersonic tunnel, will be displayed wind Thursday night at The University of Texas’ annual Power Show. fifty-fourth The student planned exh ibi­ tion designed to show the cur­ ricula, facilities, and opportuni­ ties available In the C ollege of E ngineering, w ill be held from 6 to IO p.m . In Taylor Hall and the E ngineering L aboratories Building. The them e is "A B et­ ter Life Through Engineering.'* LTL TO VISIT Visitors the Power Show to in the w’lll include participants University Interscholastic League state meet, the University Thursday through Sat­ urday. to be held at A four-wheeled vehicle capable of moving in any direction with­ out turning will be displayed. Called an omnidirectional ve­ hicle, it was built by senior mechanical engineering students under the direction of Vernon L, Doughtie, professor of mechanic­ al engineering. ANY WAY CAR The omnidirectional vehic Ie has no conventional brakes, transm is­ sion, axles, or steering m echan­ ism. It turns on its axis, and control a is concentrated single stick. The vehicle moves in any direction the stick is point­ ed. Brakeing is accomplished by centering the stick in a perpen­ dicular position. in The veh icle use* the principle of cycloidal drive. It* m a x i­ mum speed I* about IO m iles per bour. Not m erely a mechanical gim­ mick, the oninidirtilional ve­ hicle may have many possible in­ practical applications. For stance, it can be used for gantry cranes, aircraft loading devices, missile - loading machines, and cam era dollies. Tw’o scale models of possible dock facilities for Dallas, built by University architectural engi­ neering students, will be display­ ed. The models, devised by stu­ dents of Thomas S. Dean, archi- tccual engineering lecturer, were requested by the US Army Corps of Engineers in connection wish the proposed Trinity River Navi­ gation Project. One model dock show s p o s - slide facilities to be located on White Rock Creek in D allas. The second m odel proposes a dock site on the T rinity’* Elm Fork in northw est D allas. IO FOOT DOME The architectural engineers will also exhibit a 10-foot geodesic dome and examples of reinforced concrete plates folded at cordian- style to give extra strength rn structures. Mechanical engineering stu­ dents vv ii! sliovv how they are studying the feasibility of using pigeons to inspect mass-produced parts. Their otlier exhibits wall include electronic computers used research; an for autom atic telephone dialer which operates upon insertion of a punched card: and a model of the new TRI GA Mark I nuclear reactor. teaching nd (them leal stu ­ dents hare prepared a dis- engineering of solar distillation of play salt water. \ suj*ersonlo wind tunnel will In* displayed bv the D epartm ent of Yen* Space En­ gineering. Other engineering d e p a rtm e n t to he represented include civil, electrical, petroleum engineering, engineering drawing, and engi­ neering mechanics. Taylor Hall will be the site of an educational exhibit from the National Aeronautics and Space Adminstration and a dis­ play from the engineering dean s office, showing requirem ents and opportunities the College of Engineering. in F i l m s , lecture*, and m ilitary equipm ent will be shown by the ROIX' branches. The Army will have a Nike H ercules m issile ; the N avy, an antisubm arine w arfare attack trainer, which sim u lates a d estroyer attack on a th e Air F orce, an F-84 fighter aircraft. The Power Show is planned by the Student Engineering Coun­ cil, headed by P eter C. W illiams, James P. Moore is Power Show «hairmai% su b m a rin e; and Thursday, May 2, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Little Man on the Gun pus By Bibler Help Stamp Out illiteracy A high illiteracy in any nation Is a de­ trimental force, retarding political and econ­ om ic— not to m e n t i o n cu ltu ral—develop­ ment. B ut Latin American countries are slow ly coming to grips w ith their “anal- fabetism o” and much of the momentum is coming from college and university students. The long and narrow ’ land of Chile is an exam ple of a c o u n try in which students of ail political conviction* are pushing for a national literacy cam paign. C h i l e , unlike m an y Latin A m erican nations, has a re la ­ tively h i g h literacy ra te —aro u n d 80 per cent, according to figures from la** sum ­ m er. University students, m ostly from b ran c h ­ es of the national U niversity of Chile, are w orking th rou g h the national union of stu­ dents to w ard raising, firs’ sem i-literates to a h igher level cf reading and w riting, and, second, tetal illiterates to a minimal level of ira ling and writing. They realize this project cannot be I •' per cent successful in a mal er of m onths, but th e ir initial effort* have ie- with urea* public response. "TVi. __se Chileans also know *haf the literacy cam paign cann"* V carried o u t w ithout spending enorm ous sums r-f monev. The c r •- dent federation (U FU C H ) w o u l d like *o cairo- out the program on its own, because th e Chilean governm ent has not yet taken progressive step* tow ard solution of the vast illiteracy problem. They have, th refore. come not to the governm ent of the United S*ate* but to th eir co u nterparts in N orth A m erican universities to ask donations for the cam paign. Asking students fo r contributions achieves two main purposes, in addition to raising m oney: 1) it avoids the stigm a attach ed to U nited S tates governm ent aid and 2) it puts N o rth A m er­ ican stu d en ts directly into the battle for higher levels of com prehension in o th er n a ­ tions, th ereb y m aking them m ore aw are of L atin A m erican problems. I niversity stu d en ts in housing units will be c o n ta c t'd by stud en t governm ent, service, and honorary volunteers asking for dona- tions cf Univ orsity Co-Op reb ate slips to th e Chilean literacy cam paign. This i* a perfect w ay to involve Univer- sit> ** .ii ms in an international cooperative er: th e literacy rap? of a signifi­ - dons Chih er. A m erican nation, rr University* of Texas stud ents to th d r Co-Op r e b a t e slips to the literacy cam paign—a fte r all, th e y ’re * vear, anyw ay. UT Consolidation: Why Now? ‘‘U ndiplom atic’’ is the first word which comes to mind on hearing the R egents’ state­ m ent concerning consolidation of th e ad­ m in istratio n s of the Main U niversity and the U niversity System . Obviously th ere ha* been grea* specula­ tion since S a tu rd a y as to who would he next president of the U niversity. Action by the R egents will no doubt stop potential or ar- tual in-fighting fo r the position. And the consolidation of the two office* does, as Dr. H a rry Ransom pointed out to the Texas Tuesday night, ha* precedent. In fact, the existence of one adm inistrative u n it w as the established practice until the appointm ent of Judge Jam es P. H a r t a* chancellor in 1950. Since th at time, only Dr. Logan Wilson and Dr. Ransom have held th e title of chancellor. Bu* if ’he R egents— who made the de- n s io r ’ n consolidate the tw o offices via a telephone poll, according to Judge W. W. H eath, ch airm an of the B oard of Regents — were In favor of the move, certainly it could have been postponed until the May 24 Board m eeting . . . o r even la te r in the year. P erhaps the B oard could have waited until Dr. Smiley left for his new’ job as president of rho U niversity of Colorado. W hatever the m otivation on the p art of the R egents— and possibly the prim ary one was to end discussion of who would fill Dr. Sm iley's position—the h a sty announce­ m ent of the abolition of Dr. Sm iley’s job like an 72 hours a fte r he resigned undiplom atic (and perhaps painful) slap in tho faro. looks VC: Some Reconsiderations Varsity C arnival is a time when, a p e r litte rin g the campus with signs for a week and disturbing classes w ith sound truck*, m em bers of fra tern ities and sororities get to g eth er to see how much they can get aw ay w ith. et The proceeds, as is well known th an k s to effective IFC -Panhellenic public relation*, go into a fund the interest on which is spent on a number of worthy, though oftpn ob­ scure. projects. B ut two aspects of T a r s i t y Carnival should be changed— and a third is food for thought. For the first item, “publicity" has gotten fa r out of hand. The cam pus last week wa* a literal slum of signs, posters, wire*, and o th er booby-traps. T h a t hundreds of bubble- topped coeds were hidden behind “Vote for X " badges is, of course, a crim e in itself— but certainly not a* flagran t (read: v ag ran t i one a* fhe tra sh y netw ork of signs and pos­ e r s P erh ap s one w ay to partially clean up to give ’hp campus during VC w e e k sororities and fratern ities a m axim um num.- is T h e D a i l y T e x a n O p x:, k : € :*€ ■ - * c[ t he i d : : o+: ■:i :>i I r e T e x a n are t h o s e o f ' :■ ? u r v e r o f t he artic e a n d -•« ■ - t h e I n n e r n t j a d m i n t f - t r i t o n . f 7u a* Th* Dnlly 7 m a r .1 w n * ex-' ?#-- *•.**• *>?rr -27 Mm* Student Pud*, at.ens Austin 7>u*s 7,-i a - ZXX. a ft'-d er M « p * w cf T h # Url- b Austin Texas d a .'v p c t sh#c Sat -Tttav a r t noiiday periods Sep- v n August bv T e x a s ss peats sa raid at Secor, i a"1 t n y tx t r I b ’ $ * • -* *•% • (GU 1-524-4 103 o f a t I '■ © Se** & ta or, o f f * Ii J B t f-r *' •' * 5 J B t i l rc;j» 1-3227- h# »• ' bv t# «phone Ijity rate - ■ J F R ’-5* ll I _ The t r uia- and m e adv a r t s . r z PERMANENT “T U T EDITOR ................. SAM KIN CB JR. MANAGING ED IT O R ........................ DAVE HELTON ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................. RVKKVRV STRONG NEW § EDITOR ........................ MJI ANN W ALKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR . . . . HAYDEN FREEMAN FEAT! RE EDITOR................CHARMAI NE MARSH SPORTS EDITOR .................................. RILL LITTLE EDITORIAL P \G E E D IT O R ................. . WIRE I DITOR ........................ KAVE NORTHCOTT HI EV MCNEALY ST A IT FOR THIS ISSI E ........ JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN NU.HT EDITOR ISSUE NEWS E D IT O R LOU ANN WALKER DESK EDITOR ........................ EVERETT HULLUM COPY DESK C H IE F .................................. JLM CSEIX Night Reporter ............................................ C arole Banty Night Sports Editor ............................ Assistant ................... ............. ......................... Bill Little Night Amusement* E d ito r ................ Lynne McDonald Night Wire E d it o r .................................. Huey McNeal* Night Feature Editor ................. Charmayne Marsh Kaye Northoutt Editorial Assistant Kitchen Pier ber of points for only two signs. And use of loudspeakers around the cam pus during heavy class hour* should be elim inated. The second item deals w ith the location of V arsity C arnival itself. G ranted, Mem­ the orial Stadium offers protection f r o m rain: but it also encourages a contest in the skits. Ioudne*.s ra th e r th a n quality in Concrete ha* a tendency to bounce the noise around so th a t volum e i* lost for ail. One possible solution would be to move V C back to the parking lot b e h i n d B rackenridge, R oberts, and P r a t h e r hall*. Inclem ent w eath er w ithstanding, VC could be put off for a week. B ut obviously the skits would be m ore attendable. if not m ore p a ra b le. VC was held for several years in this location, until a few y ears ago. A third possibility would be to abolish the S p e e c h V arsity C arnival. Although Building would not have been renovated as rapidly, the 17/Xm) or so non-G reeks would be free of a w eek's harassm ent. Austin on Books Texan* are proud of their traditions and th e y ought to be. But tradition is not alway* a docile b u ttre ss to every narrow w him. Feel like burning a hook, or censoring it? That * no Texas tradition. “Despotic governm ents have endeavored to keep the minds of the people in darkness introduction of book* by prohibiting t h e proscribed for th eir liberal principles. F r e e governm ents, on the c o n tra ry , have thrown open the door for the adm ission of all w ith­ out exception, a n d experience ha* fully proved the beneficial effect of this liberal policy in enlightening the people All restrictions or prohibitions, therefore, on the introduction. *ale, or reading of books a re ealculated to prevent the diffusion of intel­ lectual light and knowledge; to retard the improvement of the nation by perpetuating ignorance, superstition, and servile princi­ ples; and are at variance w ith the genius of free in*titutions, and shall never be imposed under any pretex t whatever . . .” . . . (These remarks are from) Stephen F. Austin's draft for Articles 26 and 27 of a constitution for the Republic of Mexico. The ‘onstitution, with these articles intact, was adopted in 1824. Thank you, Mr. A u s t i n . Your Texas credentials are impeccable, as are your con­ victions. —HOLSTON CHRONICLE Rep. Dungan Answers Texans Attack on Bill (E ditor's N ot*: The folio**loc wa# written by R ep. W. T. Dun- fa n of M cKinney to die editor of til# Texan in d efeat* of bin Mil on A m ericanism va. Com mu- alani.) Your lead editorial of April 23 criticizing my bill on American­ ism vs. Communism induces me to answer you to some even t. To begin with, you are in error when you say that "The amendment would require independent school districts to submit plans for the course for the approval of the State Board of Education ” A’ the end of Sec’ion 2 "Any school district may use such unit as den.eloped by the Texas Cen­ tral Eduea’.on Agene;, or it may develop it* own unit of study ’ Howe\ cr. Section 3A d e s ie- quire the unit of study prepared by the Central Ed aration Agency ’ne S’ate to be approved by Board of Education. it MR AL C ONTROL The first amendment ,s d e ig n ­ ed to give local control to school districts as is the second to some e v e n t because the Sta’e Board of Education is e v c ’ed by the people from the..- resp#' ’ive c n- giessional district*. it g.ves me an Your analysis of the course, which is mostly based upon sup­ position. interests me very mach as insight into some of the y ounger genera’ion s way of think,ng. I don t know’ what per cent of the students think as you do or how mary you speak for. but I w.sh I did. right when jo u say that "the Communists practice indoctrination at all levels ot schooling.” and they are doing a good job at It, as I ev Idrnced have received from friends who have spent considerable time In R ussia and som e of her sa t­ ellite countries. You are quit# information by The hard facts are that the Communists have taken over a third of the world s area in a few short years and are increas­ ing their hold every day. Do you doubt that they completely con­ trol Cuba' Do you doubt that their avowed objective is to take over ’ho United States and the so entire world? They have stated, and the authority is no other than Nikita Khrushchev himself Did you know that very’ .n th.s country are few people informed about com rn u- rea Iv r.ism, and «ad to say, many peo- ple care les*’ Also, I fear we are not develop­ ing in our s- bool* a ’rue appre- Official Xotices .c e an-j. to a tte n d rc-ve.vcuig All g r a d u a tin g ten.ors who are »■ * - • et ng n T ..«■ - i i nrss-Economies Kl ding IOO st on Ms p rn I titer m eet r.g -■ «• a re r eq u e sted in#*in * f A p p lic a t io n for e .tn *. »* d u e now l f to S utton Ha h* a tten d e d S tu d e n ts to b r n g pen- fo r s tu d e n t " or Ma te a c h ;- * sh* S'* - l i t ted ** • * .r si t- tx# * 1 i W i l l i a m V B o n n ie . P r e fe** i e n ai L a b o r a t o r y ★ ♦ I wordi «at»>r I x o e n e n r r , u , 1963 Reg Stratton for the Summer Se#. o c c u r o n T u e x d a v , * o n J u n e 4 A n y .t u d e e t w e n ha* pre­ v io u s ly a t t e n d e d T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f . e h * r e g istr a tio n T e x a s fr a y rec* m a ter ia - b - m al! bv in an f ti m g a p p lic a tio n w h ic h la a v a ila b le o u tsid e t h e O f f - - of th e M a n Bu ( d in # T h is n u t be done not later than Tuesday Ma* 7 th e R e g istr a r in W . f \ W a l l a c e 4 r A ss is ta n t R e g i s t r a r a n d R e g ia tr a tio n Maperrianr elation of our own country and the American way of life and whist caused our system to pro­ duce the high standard of living we enjoy, if you are interested in what I think “Americanism ’ is. I will g.ve it to you. It is, first, individual freedom and lib­ erty. That is the right of the in­ dividual to chart his own course and engage in business or voca­ tion es he desires subject to re­ to change h.* striction of law; vocation to seek if he desires something better; to fail if he is wrong or ineom peter’ but the right to try again; to reap the rewards of initiative, cour­ age, and hard work if he is suc­ cessful and be a;lowed to re’a n that which is rightfully his la/v or law FREEDOM OF WORSHIP Also, the right to worsh.p or not to worship as he please* and ‘o live or ra.se his family in the manner he des.re* as long as he does not interfere with others; freedom of speech and be press ■under ’he right to . and criticize as you and I are doing I could say much more, but space prohibits, and I dare sou to name me another nation where ’he rights and liberties of the in­ dividual are as grea’ as in our and country, mine and yours that, my friend is what I call "Amer.car;«m'‘ a n i what I be- lieve bas made our country the greaten of all. Many of our an­ and cestors even died to gam these freedoms. Are we going to lose them by default, or are we going to do everything necessary to preserve them ? sacrificed fought, The need Information for and Instruction on this subject was emphaMred by Attorney General Robert Kennedy upon bls return from a trip around the world when he said: "In ev e n country, well-organ­ ized and highly disciplined 'Com­ munist* cadres concentrate the.r activities in universities, student bodies, labor organ ira *aon«. and intellectual groups Against this. as I saw repeatedly, there is no one to quest.on their positions, their facts Th*-e .$ no organ ra­ tion There is no cadre There is no disciplined and ca.cuia’ed ef­ fort to prover.: th# other side. And so it is ’ha* a small, able and well-trained unit can take over a meeting or ar. organization or even a government. I am concerned with far'* ard not with theory in this matter, and I am going to give you a fe*<>. First. I attended coarse during the depress .on of the late twen­ thirties, when ties end early there wa* fear and doubt as to whether our system could sur­ vive and many people were won­ dering if w e should change. That was when communism made its greatest gains in this country, until recently. Your theory of allow ng students to reach their own conclusion on what is good and what is had has its dangers, as we wily learn by experiences of our own or others. It is a sad fact that mary young people will not accept the knowledge and ex­ perience of others but must learn by making their own mistakes. One of the- purposes of education is to help prevent mistakes That is the main p u r p o s e of sir, HR. 164. W. T. DUNGAN rre LEAKES HcARlH, 60ES c h im n e y a n o F n c 6 o f f Th«0U6rt 7n£ Ah? IN HS 6l£D ' OH THE THE N S A T o Sue Alabama In Integration Struggle PHILADELPHIA (CPS) —The United States Nation­ al Student Association an­ nounced this week that it wiU undertake an a c t i o n without precedent in the 15- year history’ of the associa­ tion— a law suit against the S tate of A labam a. Timothy Maturing, USNSA na­ tional affairs vice-pres.dent, told ’.he Colley.ate Press Service that USNSA w ill bring the suit in an attempt to secure the admission of t w o Negro students to the University of Alabama. The ap­ plication* of the t w o students, Marvin Carroll a n d David Mc- Glathery, w e r e denied by the university earlier this year when t h e y attempted to enroll for courses at the university's ex­ tension In Huntsville. Bvth of the students are em- pi yed a* scientist* by the fed­ eral government. Carroll works at lite Redstone Arsenal and Mr- is connected with the Glaziery National Aeronautics and Space Admimstra’ion. They both wished to take courses connected with their work. Mannng charged that th'ur admissions w e r e turned d o w n "on terh- n ic alines. T h e university as­ serted that the applications were incomplete. insignificant the Field Manring said t h a t USNSA had bern assured of a grant from to rover the expanses of the law ­ suit. Charles Morgan, a white law yer from Birm ingham , will foundation be retained by ISK R A Ie con duct the m i l USNSA hopes that the students etui be a d ­ m itted for the sum m er session this year. USNSA ha* taken many posi­ tions m regard to student r.ghts and eq.ia'. rights for students in th* South in the pr.<* hut this f:r*t w ill he the organization s venture into legal actxm to de­ fend the rights of individual stu­ dents. USNSA. an organization cf some 400 college and university student governments, establishes its policies by vote of dciega’e* from each member school at an annual convention. Officers of ’he t h e n charged wi*h group are carrying out those policies dur­ ing the year. Manring said that, although the undertaking of legal •chon in the defense of the right* of two students was unprecedent­ ed in the history of USNSA the acton w as “clearly in Hne u i ’h the policy of the association.** WEIGHED CAREFULLY Manr.ng added that “The of­ ficers of the a soc labor, weighed the ca*e carefully before de- riding to become involved Be­ fore taking such a step we ward­ ed to make v ic e that the ew e was clearly in line vs 1 1 h the policy of the association and th vt there were some unique points that could be made through the assoc .a*.on s involvement. T h e case is clearly in hne with ’he association's p o I i c > regarding equal educational opportunity f r all regardless of race, religion or creed and with the association's in the desegregation of interest institutions.’* public educational Mannng asserted that the Ie- gal action would demonstrate to the nation the deep interest that American students have in such eases. He added. “USNSA was deeply concerned over the events at the University of Mississippi last fall. We think that the case at the Huntsville extension will help avoid a recurrence of vio­ lence w h e n the University of Alabama's main c a m p u s s t Tu>< aioosa is integrated this fall. " B fr a o if of the c l e a r In­ tercuts of the federal govern­ m ent, the background, abilities and Interest of the two indivi­ duals Involved m ake this can# one with som e unique points. I# We is think It that m ake r!e#r A m erirsn student* h a v e in such c a s e s .” The University of Alabama I* under federal court order to ad­ m i Negro student when they ap- p y. The univ en-ity administra­ tion avoided a showdown earlier th,* year by closing down ad­ mission* before the application* of Negroes could he processed It the school will have to admit a few Ne­ groes sn ’he fall, and many of­ ficial* have expressed fear of * another Ole Miss ” The state government is pledged to main­ the s'ate - tain segregation •he im .on w ithin!’ a * integrated ptblic d a y ­ single room. is experted the Interest im portant in the that in The Firing Line B HA T TO WAGE T o th e E d it o r : In the editorial ‘‘Nixon Look­ ing Backward ' April 25 we find another th .m rs example of wily ’he Texan * a joke on campus but ha rm fu l publicity off free The u t . ter of the editorial Is convinced that if we avowed the to continue their Cuban e n .e s to endeavors their own the power sus­ from homeland tained Communist tyranny, we “would doubtless p' ;nge this na­ tion into fuil-scaie war . . . It would, of course, result in direct involve­ Un.ted States military ment — a fact which Nixon did not mention in h.s remark* Notice the and * fact ' d o u b t l e s s “ of (•-•arse I wonder why we have not become victim s of the feared nuclear holocaust which “ certainly” should have com# with any move we might make lo stand up for freedom and right in Viet Nam. “ Doubt­ less the Oonununists are just not aware of the active part we are taking m ilitarily in that coun­ try. Farther down in the article we learn that St would be the best policy to “ s.ip the Cuban exiles money to buy guns, ships am­ munition, etc." Is the editor so ashamed of doing that wh.ch is morally right that he feels It is necessary to “ slip ’ aid to the I feel no freedom f i g h t e r s ? shame, only pride in aiding men who are willing to g.ve their lives to aid in the detraction of the Communist tyrant which controls the lives of the.r friends and reb a’lves still in Ctiba Borrowing the terminology of the Republican Senator from Ari­ zona one of few American states­ men, we cannot expect to be vie. toriou* or to survive if we con­ tinue to ware peace while our enemy is waging war. Jam es Neill Wilkerson MI Airport Blvd., No. SR NC NOT ’T R ITE ’ Tm the Editor: Having spent a whole week reading comments about Varsity in the Firing L;ne. I Carnival felt that I should have a chance to defend the Greek organiza­ tions. The final urge to write this le’ter was initiated by the “edi­ torials on pago two of Sunday s Daily Texan. It appears that the writers Herm used loosely) have only looked on the surface. Be­ hind exj«t many’ hours of planning, build­ ing, and practicing. These things have not been told of by our “roving reporters.” the curtain, there I would like to make reference to Gsell s use of the word “ trite,'’ and I wonder if he knows just what the word means. Mr. Gsell laugh ended hi* ‘'literary wot* with Th,* ’ suuuurre c< my words may be true, but VC is a place where you can go with T3 rem s and enjoy a good corny or not Beside# VC was n it meant to be Broadway or a scene for great dramatic plays. Mr. G*e’! is k.nd of "corny * himself I spent some time working with a group of girts ’o whom Mr. Gsell seemed to direct h.* re­ marks The*# girls forged the.r bubble hairdos and bobby’ sock* to get d**wT n the dirt and g n a ts to saw and hammer right along with the boy*. The work and en­ thusiasm shown by the g .:.< ha* made the w^a,}# effort, win or lose worth ad of the time and money spent. it t ok lose bu? It was hard enough for the girls to : ke they champs and were happy for the winners It seems a shame that they, the girls, should hr.ve to get up m the morning and read such ‘ trite intellect or of RU h a ST • they would not r r#! agnize the ’ ct that there are a few minor difference# between •he people m n -e* value*, and, ye* the citizen* of the »’*’e rf Tex** and those of i-t to pick one or two!, i web. say. New York cr Sweden. a r e of M> it ’AT e * p ro b a b ly sn ea«v m atter for a ph.iO#opher to com­ pare law the present crim ma! ’he E ghteenth of Tex** w i t h O n :ary law of England. I have great difficulty. Was it not Freud who su d society should not lh # it* h e a d psychologically over there was a definite that and need for aociety to punish tho** that violate its ra les’ or \Vh h * - ire humane or let* b a - barr To lork a man In a cace and rrra’e an anima! that can neve- adjust to normal soc­ iety to fay that you hav# Violated a rule that society h at •aid that you cannot and for so doing you have forfeited your right to live in society? Did not Sen rates answer tLs for u*' from Aside the questions of deterrer!-# or rehabilitation, what sh o u t this justice «•!,. h e * J u stle# to vvl im the \i. tim, the crimi­ nal. or society ’ When a person pails a w eed from his yard be­ cause it is adversa to the hest interest of the entire yard, does it d e t e r or rehabilitate other week. Is there n o t’ Tile common sense about cap­ ital punishment I* that there i* " place in society for the execu­ tion charr.ber, Not only is there i* a need a p. a ce. but there Society execute* its adversant* every second. It mui*t do this to survive. How can society exist when its basic rules are violated w I’hoot any thought at all from ’he individual* Ch ar lea Kbit# P O. Box T§4I, UT RUlk»n * NNA STAND ♦ To the Editor: The issue of NS A seem s to be settled on the cam pus. However, as I have now confirm ed some inform ation. I would like to cor- r e d a false statem en t th a t wa* m ade during the cam paign. Na- t i o n a I Fanhellenic Conference was cited as one of the organize- was cited a* one c f the organ- izations opposing m em bership in NSA. National Panheilenie Con­ ference has never form ally dis­ cussed NSA or taken a stand for or against it, It is v e t y unfortunate when student leaders who are respons­ ible for educating t h e student body act in such an irresponsible way. There is no excuse for using false information to promote sn argument. Helena rreakil President, Paahalleale Us M f It Geneticists Analyze Life in Milk Bottles B y GAIL SMITH Atop a mixture of b a n a n a s, com m eal, and m olasses, one of the most useful characters on campus naps. H e and his m a n y b ro th e rs and s is te rs a r e often ro u ste d o u t for a w a rm " s u n n in g " b e n e a th th e light of a b in o c u la r scope. T hey a re counted, studied, and re tu rn e d to th e ir m ilk bottle-like hom e con­ ta in in g food m ix tu re . th e p o ten t sm ooth F U K S IM P O R T E D TTiis tin y D rosophila, o r fru it fly, the fro m a ll p a rts of Im p o rte d w orld to th e E x p e rim e n ta l Science B uilding, p lay s a key p a rt in the D e p a rtm e n t of Zoological G enetics F o undation. Foundation w orkers, concern­ ed prim arily with the effect of radiation and c h e m i c a l s on gen es, pile up ream s of labor­ ious research papers on the Dro­ sophila's relatively large chrom ­ osom es. T he sc ie n tists m a y , fo r e x am p le, b ring in fru it flies found on islan d s in th e P acific, exposed to d ire c t th e irra d ia tio n s and foundation th ey a r e studied, along fallout. At British Need Modern View — Carne-Ross B y CA R O U E BAITY E n g la n d need s to find h e r new Im a g e , D r. D onald C a m e-R o s s, She did not w a n t to e n te r in 1950 and cannot be b itte r, now th a t h er entry* h as been blocked. d e p a rtm e n t of R o m a n c e lan g u ­ ‘‘When A denauer leaves It will a g e s, told the *'Y " F o re ig n P oli­ be much easier." C a r n e-R oss w ith a co n tro l g roup, for g enetic e ffec ts of th e s e irradiation.*;. M utations ch ro m o ­ som e b re a k s a re ta b u la te d a n d c o m p a re d to th e control group. c a u se d by th en E A SILY H A TC H ED O ne a d v a n ta g e of using th e fru it fly, a c c o rd in g to D r. M ary L ouise A lexander, re s e a rc h a sso c ia te , is th a t as a h ig h e r o rg a n ism , it h a s a h ig h e r g e n etic sy ste m . I t can be " h a tc h e d " b y the th o u sa n d s in a n y re s e a rc h la b o ra to ry . What gen etic d am age I* found la the fruit fly m ay In som e re­ sp ects be applied to genetic sy s­ tem s In other organism s, Dr. Alexander Indicated. D rosophila eggs, tin y se m ic le a r specs, m u st be counted by th e sc ie n tists an d th e ir a ss ista n ts, and one person alone m a y count from 1,000 to 2 000 eggs a day. "W hen you first s ta rt this, you c an close y o u r eyes and still see n othing but fru it fly e g g s ,” D r. A lexander said. c ie s c o m m itte e W ednesday. c a m e C arne-R oss, who from E n g la n d in 1959, co n sid ers him self an o b se rv e r of B ritish F o reig n P olicy, not a p olitician In p re d ic t­ ing the fu tu re of E n g lan d he said the people have c h an g ed fa s te r th a n the id e a s of th e society. "England m ust distinguish be- tw ee* her actual power and the power abe thinks she Ie. Twenty years a g e Churchill aad Boose c e lt w ere m aking the decisions en aa equal hants. Today Britain Is aet a leading world power. She has s e r e r recovered from the shack af the scar. Ca m e-Roes noted that the se arc h for an Image in B ritish lite ra tu re of prote st and s a tire . The lite r a ­ ture h as no p u rp o se, he said It la non-doctrinaire and a p roduct af a deeply unsatisfied aoclety. ENTRY BLOCKED Change can be seen in E ngland < long d e la y to e n te r th e C om m on M a rk e t C a m e -R o s s pointed out CBA Group Picks New Honorees B e ta G a m m a Sigm a, h o n o rary •c h a la stic business fra te rn ity , ha* a nnounced pledging th* follow ing new member* SE.MORA Baades Qs> Is Anderson Hohtrtn Edmund* Batrss K rrd m r Alton B tl (‘"hsrna j»*r Jam** Howard Bradley Etui Ruths Robert •''baric* Bi *h Van V*. ll l*m f'arson Jud lh fbnpr'nn J .hr Wayn# Davenport David H Dial and rennin sn John Copist 1a C a a d * ( /h a ria* M ’^ hn rl E. k a r t D an F lrk m sn H arm lo g t Linda .iu d th Pit i m <*a!'ahrr B o b b v a G r i t s A lt o Adolph M a r ia B m L O b ha rd* J r h r . O v a r ie s William G r'*»e> t. D a n H en - D Hank* O r y Samuel Hoffman in n D a v id C H o lla n d A r n E liz a b e t h ti n a* M a tt h e w A a n d J o h n I ) M e n k # I j m d r v A la n H at T Barhal Edgar lr Judith Ann Roberta B u m Rar Jr Wilfrid Few Rvlander J arnee E San d*c* Jr Donald Paul ghlrtex Martha C (lalinda Stahl Stanton Ltvlnaatofi VlneofL, and John Bob W ilUnaon JA M O R A ’o s O tartoff wa* th# noir Junior el art ad. GRADUATE* A r n o ld M B a r h a n B e r n v Raw C n p * p o r t ar Mitten F la n d C e o r l * W’ T *rv J * and William Adam* said. "Britain baa never loved G erm any, but without both coun­ tries com ing to an agreem ent there ran n e v e r Im* a strong, econom ically united Europe." I She Is losing out econom ically to F ra n c e and G e rm a n y becau se of h e r stagnant policy. B ritain did not h a v e to s ta rt a new econom y a t the end of w a r b e c au se of h e r c o m p a ra tiv e ly m in o r w a r d a m a g e , the s p e a k e r said. M ONEY M ISPLA C ED " B rita in m u st d ro p h e r im age of pow er. It Is slily to build b a t­ tleships and d e te rre n t pow er w hen the m oney could be going for edu­ cation and ground .T here is little ch an ce th a t E n g lan d could su rv iv e a d ire c t a tta c k , so why not allow the U nited S tates and R ussia to c a r r y the p o w e r," C arne- Ross said. troops No longer ran Britain and the United State* boast a special re­ lationship crested by the bond of com m on language. It must he a relationship with the comm on world, he m id. told In co m m en tin g on the next ele c ­ tions C arne-R oss the group th a t it would not m a k e m uch dif­ ference w hich p a rty won. N eith er the p a rtie s w o u l d m ak e a of d ra s tic c h an ce in th e pm e m m e n t- al o r foreign policy, he s lid . Officers Elected By AED Fraternity A lpha E psilon D #ha In tern atio n ­ al h o n o ra ry p re -rued!cal, p re den­ ta l fra te rn ity , e le c te d officers for the 1963-,963 term W ednesday, A p­ ril 24 The new o fficers a re p re si­ dent, Bill Tillery*; v ice-president, G eorge B unch; se c re ta ry . A nitha F re d e ric k M itchell; tr e a s u re r . M a tse n : histo ria n . Steve I>evy; ■md re p o rte r, Phil M oots I bo. Sponsored by D r A G Ja c o b ­ th e U n iv ersity c h a p te r of A E P son is the la rg e st in the w orld W U Cf. On JJ.ere Th a n tia r 7 4 5 R e h e a r * * ] fo r C la s t B o n e -a c t p la y * I! ogK A u d it o r iu m §-12 a n d 1-5 J o h n S t e in b e c k e x h ib it ( e n t e r , M a in H u rn a n i tie * R e s e a r c h B u ild i n g 400. 9 5 ('o n i m e r e ta i A rt S t u d e n t s L e a g u e e x h ib it T e x a s L n lo n 102 • 5 N o m in a t io n s fo r L a r lle k an d F l y n n A w a r d * S p .-e.-h B u ild i n g J0 2 9 5 .Student a r t Room. Main B u ild in g 212 e x h ib it R egent* §-5— R e g is t r a t io n . P r e t e x t S p e e c h B u ild i n g §01 9 W 9 SO— K L R N -T V p r o g r a m s , T h a n fo r F.d G o x s e tt O ra- ne! 9 IP —C o f 'e a H o u r . TTI Ile! F o u n d a tio n l l T a r e v T a j a n t o e x h ib it p a in t in g s , , S # l f - E x p r e s a o ’ S id e w a lk C a fe. f t 1 > - A R O T C A w a r d s P r o g r a m W h it ­ 33-2— F r e n c h T a b !* U n i v e r s i t y C o m ­ a k e r F ie ld . m o n s I — G e o r g e C H a r d in t o s p e a k a* T e c h ­ n ic a l S c a s io n G e o lo g y B u ild i n g 1 1 1 - # - 1 n te r s .'h o ia s t lc l e a g u e r e g is t r a t io n G reg o ry Gym *" h *JI * O M w n tt*. T o b in R o o m . B a tta 2 -5 D o n a tio n t a k e n f o r d r iv e a g a in s t im t e r a r v In C h ile T e x a s L n lo n 22! 5 S t u d y G r o u p * T h e C o m m o n M a r k e t th # P o v e r B lo c s D e c i s i o n s o f S t u d e n t s . M o d e r n L ite r * a n d C o lle g e Ju re Y S S M u s ic M a k e r s H IU #! F o u n d a tio n g a m * Clark b aseb all * J > .Y , ' Rlr'# r i (Pf U s o t m r V I ! K I T - F M 4 Dr Daniel Rlljen t o speak on "Un h a l* n - e d B a r t e r ls ! G r o w th a n d C s C o n s e q u e n c e o n DNA S v n t h e s x and R a d lo a e n s it lv lt v E x p e r im e n t a l S r l- erv-e B u lld lro r 22* 4 Phvtics Colloquium present* 5 5 le c t u r e o n N eu tro n Sfud- t h e L ig h t Atom S x'stem ,” s id h u In 'jJJ ph ST11 ca B u ild in g a 27* 4 C L A S P r e p o r t m n - ' l n i A m e r ic a n . - a t l o n a ’ R a n k A u d 't o r lu m 4— M u a tc C om m i l ‘ en T e x a s E n lo w 329 P r o b le m s 4 S t u d y G r o u p s Y o u th C h a l le n g e *o D e m o c r a t i c I d e a l p l * , - , C la s s R ' y ' H o g g 4 1 5 D n m a c A u d ito r iu m g v v ""e -x is U n io n o n e s Tun1or B a llr o o m i n s t a l l a t i o n h « n A 'd- P o k e r S h o w F r g t n e a r in g B u ild ­ ing 7 T nternM lom iY T e x a s U n io n 202 Tnt e r n e ti fin a l H o u r a t * D u p li c a t e B r i d g e T e x * , L n lo n VU 7 T - a c k an d f i e l d m e e t T e x a s P -e e* u h C n o » r x l T e x - » , Qr^-iefv o f th # A r c h a e o l o g ic a l I n ­ s' ' U t e Of A m e r ic a P h y s ic * Building 121 A L P H A E P S I L O N D E L T A , pre m edical a n d p re -de n tal ho n o ra ry its annual T e a ch e r o f the Y e a r A w a r d W e d n e s d a y to Dr. A . G . Ja c o b so n , p rofe sso r o f zoology. This aw ard is p rese*~ted each ye a r to the teacher w h o has d o n e the m ost to further the e d u c atio n fraternity, presented —Texan Photo—Verne o f alt pre-mecfical a n d p re -de ntal $tucJe ~-, a* th e U niversity. Dr. J a c o b so n w as aw a rde d a plaque sign fyin g h ;s a c h ie ve m e n t bv A E D o ffi­ cers a* the b e g in n in g o f his class W e d n e s d a y m orning. Pharmacy Building Displays Stress Study of Profession By GAY N A G LE T exan Staff Writer quilizer*,” and a stair-step a r­ rangem ent below show s bottles A d in o sa u r. A m essag e, **. . . b e­ of different pills used to calm c a u se of th e Inability to a d a p t to and quiet. Another display, “ An­ the c h a n g in g en v iro n m e n t, It is tihistam ine*," contains various e x tin c t.” .So re a d s one of the dis m edicines with recom m ended play w indow s the P h a rm a c y in B uilding th a t is s tre ss in g th e need for a le r t and continued stu d y of the p h a rm a c y profession. K ith picture* and signs, the window’ exp lains how pharm a­ cist* can continue their educa­ tion through the P h arm acy E x. tension Service. T he P h a rm a c y B uilding w as built in 1953 and th e d isp la y w in­ dow s w e re in sta lle d a t th e sam e tim e on th re e floor* of th e build­ ing B ehind e a ch p a n e of g la ss a re d ru g s th a t w ill c u re the ill, rela x the te n se and stre n g th e n th e w eak. ST U D E N T PROJECTS V a rio u s p h a rm a c y course* offer a c h a n c e to com bine know ledge w ith c re a tiv ity . E a c h itu d e n t has the o p p o rtu n ity to p lan and design a d isp la y s s p a rt of a c la ss a s ­ sign m en t. T he p ro je c t is assigned to a stu d en t d u rin g his co u rse of stu d y and Is allied w ith th e p h a r­ m acy a d m in istra tio n c o u rses. A gainst a background of alum i­ num foil stands the word "Tran­ dosages written alongside. The exhibit* co rresp o n d to the fre sh m a n th e stu d en ts, levels of through g ra d u a te level, but each disp lay m e rits the a tten tio n of a1! student*. U n d er the supervision of D r. E s ­ th e r J a n e H all, a ss o c ia te protea sot of p h a rm a c y a d m in istra tio n the w indow s a re changed once a se m e ste r p rio r th e p h a rm a c y to sem inar*. USES OF DRUGS se m e ste r, th e Thi* th e m e Is " T h e ra p e u tic U ses of D r u g s ” D ru gs they chose a re those th a t the public seem keenly a w a re of a t th e tim e T ra n q u ilize rs and a n ­ tihistam ine* a re tw o of the m ore p o p u la r now. G reater fam iliarity with c er ­ tain drugs and keener aw areness of public relation* through In­ spiring mild creative window d is­ play ara gleaned by the students of pharm acy who participate In thi* teaching process. They learn not only of drug* and pharm a­ to w ork c e u tic a l p re p a ra tio n s , but also how th e tech n iq u e s of c o lo r, b a lan c e , and o rg an izatio n . to g e th e r, and Of th e a c c re d ite d college* of p h a rm a c y in the U nited S ta le s, the m a jo rity u se a s im ila r m ethod of v isual in s tru c tio n , although m ost d ru g s a re d isp la y e d in h e a lth cen­ in p h a rm a c y th a n ter* buildings. r a th e r PE Family Plan Open in Summer A *u m m er school p ro g ra m In p h y sical ed u ca tio n fo r ch ild ren and a d u lts w ill begin re g is tra tio n on Ju n e 4 from § a rn. to 5 p. m . in the W om en's G y m n a siu m . All cla sse s beg in J u n e 5. F e e s will be SI2 50 p e r course for non-Un I v e rsify perso n n el and S3 75 for U niversi*y gtaff m e m ­ bers. T he ch ild ren '* p ro g ra m in sw im - ! m m g will be held th ro u g h Ju ly 12. Tho ad u lt p ro g ra m , including bowl­ sw im ­ ing. h o rse m a n sh ip , m ing, ten n is, w ill be held th ro u g h Ju ly IO. golf, and IT’S A GAS! (and easy on it) This is quit* a c a r... th# Rambler American 440-H Hardtop. Clean lines and a sporty flair. Looks that •ay "g o ." A power plant that has the message, plus •aving ways with a tank of gas. Plenty of people room. Buckets, console, and 138 hp engine standard. Twin-Stick Floor Shift adds lots of action at little cost. Rambler prices are tagged to save you money. And you keep saving after you own one. More serv­ ice-free. Muffler and tailpipe designed to last at least as many years as the original buyer owns the car. Double-Safety Brakes (self-adjusting, too) and a host of other solid Rambler features. Why not see and driva a Ramblar so o n -a t your Rambler dealer. RAMBLER’63 “CAR OF TNE YEAR” W i a a t r aff M o t o r T ro w d M a g a z i n e A w a r d : GENIE BRACKENRIDGE, Feature Section In the Feature Section of the 1963 CA CT I IS you will find recorded for you the important and the frivolous events and activities of University life. It is highly possible that there is a picture of you in this section. Reserve your copy now at the Book Stores or in the Journalism Building, Room 107. Y ou call th a play with Tw m -Stick Floor Shift — h a s In stan t Overtake. The 1963 CACTUS THE DEADLINE FOR ORDERING IS WED. MAY 8 Thursday, May 2. JI963 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 3 Master's Essay Prize To Be Given by Loyola A M a s te r’s E s s a y A w ard co n test a u th o r of the w inning e s s a y I* p re . h a s been a nnounced by the Loyola stented a n a w ard , a $100 prize, a n d U n iv e rsity of C hicago D e p a rtm e n t of H istory. ro y a ltie s from p u b licatio n by th e U n iv e rsity P res* , C hicago. III. In conjunction w ith th e Loyola E s s a y s su b m itte d for th e m a s t­ U n iv e rsity P re s s, m a s te r 's e ssa y s e r s d e g re e in an y u n iv e rsity in th# in h isto ry a re su b m itte d for ju d g ­ U n ited S ta te s for the a c a d e m ic ing by a special c o m m itte e. The y e a r end in g J u n e , 1963, a re eligi­ th e P r e s id e n t a R e q u e s t m a n u s c rip ts is J u ly 15. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K l T F M , SO 7 m e 3 10— F i r s t F d it l o n 3 15— A lm a n a c 5 55—Sports SpoL.^ht 6 OO— T r a n s it io n 6 30— W ashington Report 6 45— E v e n in g E d itio n 7 OO— A t 7 3 0 — N e t h e r la n d s S o lo is t * A OO— K e y b o a r d F a n t a s y 9 OO— M u s ic o f JO OO— N o c t u r n e 1 0 .4 5 — E v e n in g E d t ion t h e B a ll e t K L B V T V . C h a n n e l • • SO—S p a n is h 9 45— W o r ld o f S t A u g u s t in * 3 0 06— A m e r ic a n H e r lt a g * IO 30— N e w * 10 3 6 — Si' I o n c e V I 11 OO—N igh Noon 12 OO— J o s h L o g a n W it h E l l i o t t in B r ie ! Norton 12 30- Europe and You I OO—Spanish I 15— A d v e n tu r e * in U s i n g T h a G ift o f K in g * In B r i e f I 30— N e w s 1 1 6 —P r im a r y S c ie n c e 2 fi0— T h e N e w Z e a la n d e r s 2 3 6 40 Patron* 6 4 5 S u n d o w n E d it io n 7 00— F r o n t ie r * o f S c ie n c e 7 3 0 — E x p l o r i n g t h e U n i v e r s e " H o w D id t h e I ’n \e r x # B e g in ' f O O -P e n d u lu m S w i n g s in E d u ­ c a t i o n 8 3 0 — B a s ic 9 OO—S trictly Business 9 30 A m e r ic a n Econom y Ixsuf>* o f M a n ble for the a w a rd . T h e a n n u a l a w a rd to e n c o u ra g e significant w ork a t the m a s te r ’s level in h isto ry in A m e r. c an u n iv e rsitie s. is m a d # A pplications m a y be o b ta in e d from D r. R o b e rt W. M cC luggage, c h a irm a n , W illiam P . L yons M a s t­ e r 's E s s a y A w ard C o m m itte e. D e­ p a rtm e n t of H isto ry . L oyola U ni­ v e rsity , C hicago II, 111. F in a l d a te for su b m issio n of Dr. John R. Silber To Present Paper D r. John R S ilber, c h a ir m a n of the D e p a rtm e n t of P hilosophy, is p a rtic ip a tin g In a w e ste rn division m eetin g of the A m e ric a n P h ilo so ­ phical A s s o c i a t i o n T h u rsd a y in C olum bus, through S a tu rd a y Ohio. H e vv iii p re s e n t a p a p e r on "T h * in R elation th# C ate­ C oncept of F re e d o m to g o rical Im p e ra tiv e " th e Good W ill and I yr. S ilb er w ill also p a rtic ip a te a a c o n fe ren c e M onday on th# control of n a rc o tic addiction, spon­ sored bv the U n iv e rsity of C hicago law school. He will p re sen t th e philosopher s view point in a dis­ cussion on the topic " I s T h ere a C ase for P e n a l S anctions A gainst A ddicts ” ‘ On Campus k i t h Ma Staten (Author oj "I Woo a Tem-ag? Dwirf” "The Many Loreof Dobie Gilli$t” rte.) HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $,300 A DAY: NO. 2 T art week w* diaeuaaed E ngland, th e first atop an the to w el Europe th a t every American college itu d e c t i* going to m ake this gum mer. Todav we will u k e up your next e to p -F ra x w a , 0( Lie Pearl of the Pacific, aa it la generally called. To get from E ngland to France, one grease* o n e s body and swim* the English C hannel. Sim ilarly, to get from France to Spain, one grease* one s body and slidee down the Pvreneea. And. of course, to get from France to Pwit*er!and, one grease# one a body and wriggles through the Simplon Tunnel TI ’js. aa you can see. the most im portant single item to take to E urope is a valise full of grea.se. No, I am wrong T he most im p o rtan t th :ng to take to Eurnp# W a valise full of Marlboro Cigaret tee—or a t least as m any aa V introduced eMm .VV u the custom s regulations will allow And if by cl.3 nee you should run out of M arl boros in E urope, do not dc.-oair T h a t fam iliar red and w hite M arlboro package is as om nipresent in Europe *6 it is in all fifty of the United S tates. And it is til* sam e superb cigarette you find a t h o m e —th e sam e pure white filter, tile sam e zestful, mellow blend of tobaccos preceding th e filter. Th)« gem of th e tobacconist s art, this prodigy of cigarette engineering, wa* achieved bv M arlboro « w e/ known research ♦earn Fred S oftpark and W alter F liptop ar I I, for one am grateful. B ut I digress We were speaking of I ranee or tile Serpent at the Nile, as it is popularly term ed. l e t us first briefly sum up the history of France. The nation was discovered in 1066 by M adam e G uillotine. T here f .Hewed a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland Indians, and Jean Jacques Rousseau. Stability finally came to this troubled land w ith the coronation of M arshal I -ch. who m arried io rra in e Alsace and had three children Fin psi Mopey, and ( harlem ague. T his later becam e known as the P etit T rianon. M arshal l och or the Boy O rator of I he Platte a* he w as affectionately called wa* succeeded by Napoleon, who intro­ duced shortness to France. th e tallest nation in E urope C u t N apoleon m ost Frenchm en were able to walk com fortably under card tables. T his later becam e known a* the H unchback of N otre Dame. I ntil Napoleon the French Napoleon, a fte r his defeat by C redit M obilier, was exiled to E lba. where he m ade the famous statem ent, “ Able was I ere I saw E lba. T his sentence reads the sam e w hether you spell it forward or backw ard. You can ab o sjxell M arlboro backw ard_ < Toblram . D o n o t, how ever, try to smoke M arlboro backw ard because th a t undoes all the pleasure of the finest cigarette m ade. A fter N apoleon's death tile f rench people fell into a great fit of m elancholy, known as the lo u isian a Purchase. For over a c en tu ry everyone sat around m oping a a d refusing his food. T his to rp o r was not lifted until Eiffel built hi* fam ous tow er, which m ade e v e n body giggle so hard th a t today F rance is til# gayest country’ in Europe. Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and shout "(V v la-la’ a* M aurice C hevalier promenade* down th# Uhamp* Elysee* swinging hi* m a lace* cane T hen, tired b u l happy, everyone goes to the lo u v re for bowls of onion soup. The principal industry’ of France is cashing travellers checks. Well sir, I guess t h a t’s all you need to know a b o u t Eranoob Next week we will visit the la n d of th e M idnight S u n - S p a i n . • • • • IMS Max atturn*# Next week, evert week. the best cigarette gov can hug th a w hole w orld ocer it filte r-tip p e d Marlboro*—m f t p a c k aa F lip-Top baa—goo get a lot ta liken \ H om Hefters Half Cougars, 5-1 T exas, the c u rre n t lead er of the Southw est Conference tennis race. stepped outside of the conference W ednesday and defeated the Uni­ v ersity of Houston 5-1 in the Bayou Q ty . The ’H orns' only loss cam e when Jo e K uykendall of the Cougars •topped Ja c k K am ra th 8-6, 6-8, 6-3. In o th er singles action, T ex as’ J e r r y W alters stopped Houston’s Billy G laves 6-2. 6-3; John Heath dropped Gene P eebles of the Cou­ g a rs 4-6, 6-4 6-2; and Hal Sparks of Ixvnghoms defeated Cliff T y re e 6-4, 6-3. the Doubles action saw the team of W alters and S parks defeat Glaves an d K uykendall 6-1, 6-4 and Bon­ nie Lutz and H eath defeated P eeb­ les and Ronnie Woods 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 T hursday, the Steers resum e con­ feren ce activity by taking on the pow erful Rice Owls in an all-im­ p o rta n t m atch in Houston T he w inner of today's m atch w ill probably em erge as the SWC cham pion. Texas currently has a 23-1 conference the Owls boast a 22-2 slate. A split In the T i o m s in first place, b ut a loss would drop them to second. series would record and leave the T exas still has to m ake up a m a tch w ith SMU in D allas which w as postponed ea rlier in ’he se a ­ son because of ra n, No date has been aet for this m ake-up m atch. i t A G NETTER S STOP BEARS WACO, Tex 'JI — T exas AAM b ea t Baylor 5-1 in Southwest Con­ ference tennis Tuesday. F o ster Roden wvm B aylor * only victory’, beating Douglas Sassm an 6-4, 6-1. In AAM trium phs R ichard B ark­ e r beat Jim m y Robinson 6-3, 5-7, 8-6; C arroll Kell b ea t E d Williams 6-3, 8-6; R .rk y W illiam s beat Bill M O e ary 6-3, 6-0. B ark er and W illiam s defeated Robinson and M rC reary 6-4, 6-1, and Kell and D ean D yer beat Roden and W illiams 3-6, 6-3 6-1 Pena, KC Win Again mate, gave him all the hitting help he needed with a home mn in the second and double that broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh. KANSAS OTY Jl-O rlando Pena won his fourth game without a loss W ednesday night on a four- h itter as th e K ansas City A thletics clobbered Indians right-hander, 11-3 and kept th e ir hold on first who struck out 21 batters in a 16- last place in P ena, who h urled a shutout In year, had gone 32 1-3 innings be­ last sta rt against Baltim ore, fore he w as touched for an earned inning gam e with Baltimore the A m erican League. the Cleveland 28-year-old the Indians scoreless until run. h n held John Raima no hom ered to lead off Die eighth inning. Jo e Adcock also connected for The Senators had been held to one hit, L ep p ert’s homer, until they eru p ted for four hits and two the Indians, in the ninth with a runs in the seventh. Doubles by Chuck Hinton and Bobo Osborne m an on. The A thletics Jumped on sta rte r accounted for another Washington The * * R E D S 4, BRA V ES t lasted w ily I 1-3 and loser Gary’ Bell in the second run ^ th * eighth. inning for two runs on a p air of doubles by Ed Charles and J e rr y Lumpe plus a single by N orm Siebern. Heil CINCINNATI U B -Jerry Lynch’s the two-run pinch-hit hom er innings seventh inning, the 13th of his ma- 3nci gave way to Jack Curtis when J jo r league career, gave the Chi­ the A s scored twice m ore in th e cinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee B raves Wednesday ?hird league w ith a a g e , led o f f the i n n in g with a horn- or and wound up with three hits for the e\ ening. \\ ayne Causey. leading th e .400 batting aver- night. T . .. u Lynch hit his u ti* *. pinch-hit hom er as the Reds cam e up w ith three runs in the seventh after trailing the B raves 3-1 since th* fifth in­ ning. It gave Jim O Toole his fifth GIANTS 5, PIR ATES I u * u in ★ ★ PITTSBURGH P R ight-hander victory in six decisions. ' 1 ^ Sanford scattered seven sin- Lynch’s second pinch-hit hom er , os Wednesday night as San I r a n - of m e season brought him to wlth- four-gam e P itts- m one of the record tor pinch-hit- tP rs. G eorge Crowe hit 14 with the burgh winning streak, 5-1. halted a Sanford a 24-game w inner last Braves, Reds and Cardinals, H A L SPARKS Standings AMKR1CAX I.EAG I F K a n s a s C ity ......... B o s to n a -N e w Y o rk . t'hh'ajfo ..... Baitimon* ... a-L/vs A n g e les M in n e s o ta D e tr o it Cleveland Washington W I. . . 1 3 7 . .I O fi .. S 6 7 . . 8 ..IO 9 . .Ii 10 11 . . 9 .. 8 ll 9 13 \ \ e d n * » d a v ’» i t M in n e s o ta 5 I B o s to n W a s h .n g r o n 4 D e tr o it ( ’h u -a g o 7 B a l tim o r e 0 K a n s a s C ity N e w Y o rk a t . . . .......... . . . l l d e i e la n d 8 l/>a A n g e les T h u r s d a y '# G am e* (M c D o w e ll 1-2 C le s-’ lancl C ity (W tr k e r « h a m N ew Y o rk g e le s (C h a n c e 2-1 ). l-Oi ( F o r i 1-2) a t OB 2 2 7 P rt .650 .625 .571 .xii .526 .524 .450 .521 .357 ?>5u n ig h t a t K ans«« I /is A n ­ B o s to n (C o n le y 1-0) a t M .nrcesota W a s h in g to n (O s te e n 0~2> a t D e tr o it (R o la n d 2 -0 > ( I a r v O I i. ( P i z a r r o 1-0 1 N B a ltim o r e 1 M rN a lljr 2-0) a t C h ic a g o NATIONAL FEAGLE .14 o n . . . . St I .o \.is Pittsburgh . . . S a n F r a ne, soo . . . M:. W au k e e C h le a g o ........... L o s A n g e le s P h il a d e lp h ia . . . . C in c in n a ti N e w Y o rk . . . H o u s t o n ........... .12 . 12 I, 7 6 9 to IO .ii> ................ l l .............. 8 IO , 7 IO 7 . 2 7 13 IV t .667 ,64~ .571 ..>15 .500 . 476 444 .412 .368 350 I 2 4 4 ’ j 5 6 6 * W e d ne#day 'n R«**ult# P i t t s b u r g h S a n F r a n c is c o 5 C in c in n a ti 4, M ilw a u k e e 3 C h ic a g o 13. S t. H o u s t n a t N e w Y o rk , ppd L oa A n g e le s a t P h ila d e lp h ia , p p d . r a i n T h u r s d a y '* G am es la m is 8 r a 'n C h ic a g o (B u h l 2-2) a t S t. L o u is ( W a s h b u r n 4-u> N L o s A n g e le s ( D r y s d a le 7 2.) a t P h i l ­ a d e l p h ia 'M a h a f fe v „-3i \ M i Waukee ( H a n d ily 2-1 a t C in c in ­ n a l i M a lo n e ' 2-' t N S a n F r a n c is c o (M a rlc h a l 2-2) a t P i t t s ­ b u r g h (C a rd w e ll l-2 i N. H o u s to n ( N o t t e b a r t 3-0) a t N ew Y o rk ( J a c k s o n 1-2). year, w alked th ree and struck out , five m picking up his fourth vie- , , tory against one loss. . , . , , . M am m oth Willie McCovey paced the San f ra n c is c o assault on th ree IV ly ra te hurlers, hanging a double and two singles for two runs b a t­ ted in. , , , their The G iants scored first th ree runs in the fourth inning off s ta rte r Boh Friend, who suffered his first setback after three tr i­ umphs. ★ i t S E N A T O R S I, T IG E R S I DETROIT 'ft — U nbeaten Tom Cheney stru ck out 12 and turned in m his fourth com plete gam e pit'rhine the Washington Senators to a 4-1 victory over th e Detroit Tigers Wednesday. Don Leppert, Cheney s battery- FO R T H E Y O U N G I N H E A R T ! C o n v e r t i b l e Season Specials CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBLE May 30 Indianapolis 500 Mile Pace Car t o b * sold for Advertising BIG DISCOUNT (removable lettering) DART 270 CONVERTIBLE with Power Top DART 270 CONVERTIBLE with Manual Top start* at $2545.00 rta rtt at $2491.00 ALLEN MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE Saw Marco* en Freeway / S h e f , I h a v e d still ' em if r f / ) we d mo v e d her W A v /o C A L L T H E M A N F R O M AUSTIN VAN G I 2 - 7 6 5 3 "The GENNIE'-'-'en o f Moving c j w v Amado S a m u e ls two errors on C.ene r reese s bouncer opened the way for the R eds’ com eback in the seventh. F re ese got as fa r as see­ , ond base on the errors and scored on Tom m y H arp er's gingl# to m ake it 3-2. .. . , Lynch then w ent in to bat for O Toole and hit the bail over the center field wail. ★ ♦ RED SOX 14. TWINS 5 ST. PAUL-MIN N E APO LIS UP— Boston bombed M innesota pitch­ ing for 13 hits and IO runs in the first five innings and w ent on to a 14-5 victory m e r the Twins Wed­ nesday. The win moved the Red Sox within one gam e of first place K an­ sas Q ty . While the Red Sox w-ere chasing southpaw Ja c k K ralick early, Bos­ ton s E a rl Wilson settled down from a shaky sta rt to even his record at 2-2 behind th* booming su p p o rt T A H I T I ? 9 0 -D A Y C R U IS E — $694 Total lo af aboard 6 3 -ft. w ind­ Sail or jammer with diesel. C o ed . D e p a rt San Diego July 1st. W rite : C . W . Riddle, c /o O akland Tribune, Tri­ bune Tower, Oakland, C a lif. DOCK RENTALS AS LOW AS $1.00 Inboard* 6 Outboard* Rapairt 4 Sarvico ANCHORAGE MARINE, INC. f tP 7 7flOA " ’oat I.ak# D rive OK 7-7880 Oa Laka Austin Thursday, May 2, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagt 4 'Mural Results By STEVE GOODNIGHT Intramural Coordinator Ligam ent* stretched, lungs g a sp ­ ed for air, and tongues flopped in the breeze as p articip an ts strove for first place aw ards in the In­ tram u ra l cham pionship track m eet Tuesday night in M em orial Stad. running ium. T here w ere events and two field events in the contest. f i\e A stiff northerly breeze blew as a direct headwind on the runners, causing several tim es to be slow­ e r than would norm ally be expect­ ed. No records w ere broken or tied. but some m ighty fine d em ­ onstrations of athletic ability were witnessed by those who attended 880 YARD RELAY The first event of the evening was the SSO y ard relay, with Phi G am m a D elta's four m an team , composed of Mike RoxweLl, J. H. McCuistion, Roy Lowery, and Bob Paddock, taking top honors. Their tim e for the race w as 1.33 5. Del­ ta Upsioln was second. A three point landing on the track by F iji s tape-breaking runner clim axed the relay. I J* YARD 1 / m HURDLES the took With a leap and a bound, Lon­ nie Fogle first place m edal for K appa Alpha Psi In the 120 yard low hurdles with a tim e of 13 8. Leslie D errick of Alpha Tau O m ega took second place hon­ or, while John H eller and L. E •Spradlin placed third and fourth respectively. lee YARD DASH As the m eet continued and the wind grew cooler, Dan Kubin c o p ped first place in the third event, the IOO y ard dash. Running for Royal, he m ade a ground 'p eed pood enough to cover the IOO in 10 4. Panting down his neck wa* the second place athlete, Robert Gaynnr of Kappa Sigma. MO YARD DASH Rilly K arrh of Thelem e pinned a first place m edallion on his chest for his 22 7 in the 220 Bon Caden- head of Pi Kapp* Alpha and Clyde Copeland of K appa Alpha m issed out on the m edals but nevertheless m ade an im pressive showing with their second and third place fin­ ishes. 440 RELAY Phi G am m a Delta once again topped the totem pole as they won the 440 relay with a 44 2. They m issed the all tim e record for thia event, set in 1957, by 1.3. P lacing second w as K appa Alpha Psi, and third, K appa Sigma. SHOT PUT With bulging biceps, John O liver of A rm y tossed the sphere 43'7V* to w'alk aw ay from the sp eak er’* stand w ith a first place m edal B. P. H ansen of the Air F orce copped his m ighty 41'4* second with heave. Dwain Jam es, independent, took third with a m easured dis­ tance of 41’ even. BROAD JU M P The dirt flew as Ja m e s Saxton, Sigma Chi, cam e to ea rth a fte r his broad jum p of 2 2 '8 V . A fter Saxton's first place leap, I jir r y Levy sailed 21’l , a" for Sigma Al­ pha Mu. Taking to the a ir and landing with a third place w as Mike Collins of Royal. His flight was not another K itty Hawk, but it did carry’ him 2T6” . SOFTBALL THROW Tile final event of the evening w'as the softball throw' for distance. which resulted in a first place for L. M. Allred of Phi G am m a Delta. His distance was 326 6 V " . Taking second w as M ark H art of K appa Sigma with a pitch of 3196 V ’. Th es.* distances w ere all recorded in the prelim inaries but since they w ere not exceeded trac k m eet itself they rem ained as the official scores ★ th# in it in The cham pionship series winding up the In tram u ral softball season full swing on W hittaker are Field as the various classes com pete for top honors. The contests will he held on M onday, May 6 and Wednesday, M ay 8 leaders in In divisional cham pionship for Class A, Army put down T ejas 15 to I Phi G am m a I *>lta downed Al­ pha Tau Omega 13 to 3, and Tex. an beat the Gung.cs 7 to 5. In class B, Phi G am m a D elta edged over Sigma Chi 8 to 7 and P ra th er scored 6 to ABCD s I. In B play on Monday it w-as Sig­ m a Chi 8 and Beta Theta Pi 7 Phi G am m a Delta IO and Delta Chi 0. Mullet play saw M eekers down the Anchor fla n k e rs 8 to 3 Tn slow pitch Has* A Phi Gam ­ ma D elta put over one m ore win as it s cored 9 points to Kappa Sig­ ma s 5 Texan heat Alchemist# 8 to 5. and Alpha Tau Omega whip- p o i Sigma Alpha Mu 6 to I, S e e Jack Morton's Complete Selection of h .i.s . Post Grad Slacks r:^wMh I- )) f- • v M J SII CONGRESS AILANDALI Little by Little By BILL LITTLE T e x a n Sports Editor You pays your money, you takes your choice. Friday an army of high school students descends on UT for an assault on dreams. It m ay have started on a sandlot track or a cotton seed hull green or a smoothed over field, but the road th a t began long ago ends this weekend in the State Capital. The University Interscholastic L e a g u e—an ominous sounding organization th a t quickly translates to district, re­ gion, and state to the hardy few who choose to travel the path—presents the y ear’s biggest circus for the fifty-third time. Austin Is the summit—the mystic State Meet th a t all j seek, but few find. In all other competitions the UIL stages, it is a team i effort. But not this time. I t ’s you against time, you against four others, you against par—just one chance to make im m ortality . . . They’ll hang th a t plaque in the trophy case the band m others gave the school—and 30 years from now you can go back and tell your g ran d ad s how you debated, raced, or golfed your way to fame in your own little world. De we become so pseudo th a t we slide past the glory’ of an age th a t passed us by? Yep. But to the UILors we can only wish them good luck. Because we remember the old days when a school from a place called Alpine had a debate team th at left us at that region level. We never made It to the peak. And in a way, I guess we’ve learned a little from it. T here’s something in not being so sure of victory that we get our heads so high, and then trip over the slightest stump. Sadly enough, only a few will take home those plaques —but the losers can take back more. I t ’ll h urt for a while —but if you get your idol shattered, it can sometimes make for a better person in the long run. ★ ★ Phil Rodgers shot an unbelievable 63 the final day to walk off with San Antonio’s Texas Opert. Arnold Palmer, seeking a fourth straight title, said he lost it Saturday. "If I ’d had the same back nine yesterday I had today, I might have had a chance." Saturday, after a blazing 31 on the front side, he slid to 39 on the final nine holes. Sunday the Golf King shot a 34 on the front, and then put on the famed Palm er charge to total a 67 for the day. The charge was almost fantastic, but Rodgers* score still easily won. Palm er would have only had to shoot a 59 to tie Sunday. He still draws golfs biggest galleries, even when he’s out of the running. Palm er has signed autographs on golf halls, golf bags, clubs, programs, even given footprints to kids who cherish such mementos. But Sunday the classic was reached. Pal­ mer, always the gentleman for the youngsters, was pushed too far. As he sat reviewing the tourney Sunday, a lad of a b o u t 8 rushed up to him. The boy held something in his hand. "Mr. Palm er," he said. “ Yes, son, w’hat is it?" Amie asked as he put his hand on the boy’s shoulder. “ Mr. Palmer, would you sign my snake**" With th a t he th ru st a tiny reptile, clutched tightly in his hot little hand, before Palmer. “W hat!” Palm er exclaimed. “Get th at damn thing out of here! If there’s anything I can’t stand it’s snakes.” It should be noted here th a t Palm er took great pains at other times not to use profanity around children, but this time you might say the snake got his goat . . . ★ ★ Baseballs do the weirdest things. Like the time TCL’. with relatively little hitting, beat the powerful Texas Aggies 8-2 in their own backyard (full of coeds, that is). Wonder if all this furor about going coeducational did strange things to the baseballer. While dancing fits of joy over the Aggies getting beat, the thought suddenly hit us that the ole Froggies suddenly are in a superb position to win the w hole bubble-gum pack­ age. Texas and the Aggies, with three games left, could kill each other by splitting, or the Texans could lose one to Rice or Baylor. When You Think of Food. . . think of tho BIG FOUR in authentic EL MAT "Home of tho Crisp/ TACOS" 504 L Ave. GR 7-7023 a CHARRO “Big Steak— Helicon Stile 912 Red River GR 8-7735 EL TORO “Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant' lith I Guadalupe GR 8-4321 MONROE'S 'Mexican Food to 6om 500 I Ave. GR 7-8744 "Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est I ” MVI M a r iu s ( T h e Profile) L u c u llu s, Mar acto r of the P layers R om ani. “ G audeam us,” he declaims, “at long last here s a filter cigarette with flavor bono —de gustibius you never thought you'd get fro a ny filter cigarette. Ave Tareyton!” rn rnmmesmmiem D ual F ilter makes the difference DUAL F IL T E IlT tlV B y tO T l h n d m a I l A b . t & u i w , X ^ a m r - L m ^ r n u , - J , i mam rn m r arnut, aam U t e , OPEN EVERY DAY Wfert Mellen Fwd it a San lilt , . . . Hat a SM, Ink; j Try P ipers o n-the-rocks fo r a q u ick p ic k-u p . Y ou’ll g et to th e top fa s t in th ese strip p e d -fo r action slacks. H id den tab s . no b elt, no cu ffs, no g im m ic k s . They give you hold 'em u p . th a t low -slung look; lean, lan ky and le th a l. In te rrific new $ 4 .9 5 to $ 3 .9 5 co lors and w as h a b le fa b ric s a t h ip shops . . . . up-and-comers go for hj.s piper slacks A Complete Selection of Clothing From I l l s . rnjlm at i UNMRSnr distin ctive store < w / .or men vT ^5 - Horns, Ags, Owls In Cinder Battle Several Records Expected to Fall T m ; D a i l y T e x a n Sports Thursday, M a y 2, 1963 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5 Derby Prep Begins; Investor New Entry LoopLeading'Horns Take On Rice Today By JO E SNEED Texan Sport* Staff five com plete gam es am ong his IO starts. Ten meet record* wit be In jeo­ pardy Thursday night when the T exas Longhorns host Rice and T exas AAM in the annual pre-state m eet track meet at Memorial Sta­ dium . Admission will be SI for adults and 50 cents for students with for admission blanket tax good for University students. Th* field events will begin at 7:30 p m . with the first race— 440-yard relay - - beginning at I p m. Freshman team s from the three schools will nm at the same tim e. The#* three teams met earlier In the year at Houston with the A ggies winning the varsity divi­ sion and Rice taking the frosh portion. Texas finished second with R ice third In the varsity. Texas wa* second and the Aggie Fish thin! in the frosh meet. Tins is one of the oldest tri­ angular meets in the South. It has been held for over 30 year* and form erly was unofficially tabbed as th* “Little Southwest" meet because until 1960 w'hen Baylor won title, only Rice, AAM and Texas had won the con­ ference bunting. Baylor added its second championship last year at Waco and Is a cofavorite with the Aggies to win the 1963 crown at Fayetteville next week. the SWC Include the 880-yard R ecords rig h t that could fall Thurs­ the 4 40-yard day d ash <461». run ti 50 O', 330 -y a rd interm ediate h u rd les i 38 4 >, two m ile run »9:19 - 9t, m ile relay (3 12>, shot put <57- 1 4 1, discus <167-114i, high jum p <6-64». javelin <226-741 and pole v au lt <15-54 tim e AAM s Ted Nelson Is capable of posting a new' the rn q u a rte r. T exas’ Lox G unter could b rea k his own record in the half and John F srhle of Texas could two-mile. He owns a the sm a sh sh a re of it. Both Bobby M ay of R: e and Rex Wilson of Texas have con­ sisten tly been under the 330 hur­ this dles m a rk *hould be a fire ra c r. this spring and AAM has Approached the mile relay t.m e ve\<*ra! tim es this \e a r t r i m could and w ith a healthy low er di s standard w ith Nelson anchoring George T edford, one of five a c e quarter-m ders on Charley T h o m a s' Maroons, has rn; s«*d the pa«t sev eral meets w ith a h id leg but he s reported In top shar* now. H# ha* entered th* open 440 along w ith Nelson. AA M s mighty w rich tm sn could easily D anny Roberts ra ise the shot and d.xr ii mark* He h as consistently lyon over both m a rk s this spring and hit a per^ sot. a I h.gh of 59-34 in the Texas Relay* in John Collins who AAM also has a fine high jum p­ er the record at th* M arch I m eet at Houston. te d R ice i Fred Hansen and Ed Red should raise the a'andards In the pole vault and Javelin, re sp ec ts ly. H ansen hit 16-1 in the Texas R elay s and ha* been over 15-6 seven times this spring Red has hit 260 in the spear throw and has always been over 225. LOUISVILLE, Ky. <* — All was peaceful and considerably calm on the Kentucky D erby front Wednes­ day, th ree days before the big b a t­ tle a t Churchill Downs, when there cam e a slight d isturbance from B am No. 6. in A M aryland colt nam ed Invest­ or, who will be upw ards of IOO to I if he goes to the post S atur­ day in the $125,000 added classic for 3-year-olds, is to challenge the likes of Candy Spots. N ever Bend No Robbery and o th ers the 89th D erby. In v esto r is owned by J. J . Cherock, at W atkins Glen, N. Y. The the entry which cam e as a m a jo r surprise since seventh T uesday in the D erby T rial stake* w as tra in e r F ra n k A. Smith, a fo rm er boxer from H artford, Conn In v esto r beat only one horse in the one-mile T rial, and trailed the w inner by 15 lengths. authority Investor finished tor Actually, in m any year* this can be m arked down as one of the quietest D erbj weeks I' s I ke the calm before the storm , w,*h for 4 30 p m . everyone w aiting (FST ) Saturday and the big ex­ plosion from the startin g gate for the 1 4 -m lle tussle. A fter P atrice Ja c o b s’ Bonjour won the Derby T rial over Walnut Hill F a rm 's G ray Pet and Ambush S tab le’s On My Honor, it seemed a field of eight w as c e ria .n for ♦he Derby. Four w ere CaJifomia- bred colts, and the other four fir*’ saw the l.ght of day in Kentucky’. All w ere taking It easy around th eir bam s The big story of the day was to have been a workout by Rex E llsw orth s Candy Spots, the D er­ by favorite from California But tra in e r Mesh Tenney suddenly de­ cided Candy Spots, who galloped slowly around the Downs in home­ m ade skeleton blinkers, needed ano th er 24 hours before his final serious drill. FREE E ST IM A T E S S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN WATCH REMIS J E W E L R Y REPA R E N G R A V I N G Parker Jewelry J AOI GU ADALL'PI Mart Varsity THeeter MOVING? CENT BUY O N E AT REGULAR P R IC E RECEIVE SE C O N D ITEM P O R 1c SWEATERS Buy One at Regular Pric• Gef Second Pair for Jc SLACKS Buy O ne at Regular PrjC9 Get Second Pair for Jc SPORT COATS Boy One Pair at Regular Prier Of $20 to $35. Gel Second for Ie SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Buy O ne at Regular Pr,c# Gef Second Shirt for 7C U n iv e r sity Men*s Shop 23I0 Guadalupe G R 6-8287 Texas, finding suddenly Itself atop the Southwest Conference baseball heap, com es home today for the first of a two-game set with fifth p!a« e Rice. G am e tim e is 3 p rn. Coach B ii'b Fall: has nominated Bob M yer to s ta rt on the mound for the Longhorns, oppov.ng Owl ace Ken Schoppe M yer is 6-2 on the season and 2-2 in conf ere ne e play vvhile Schoppe. tru ly one of the h ard luck cases in the SWC this year, holds a 4 4 m ark and is 1-3 against loop opposition. Schoppe h as logged a 2 22 ea rn ­ ed run a v e rag e so far and enemy .208 combined h a te rs have a slim batting av e rag e w hile the stylish lefty w as on the mound. In the SWC. Schoppe ha* a 2 43 ERA and in 3.34 inning* has w alk­ ed only one of the 134 batters he has fared. A gainst T exas Christian the sen­ ior h u rler had a tw o-hitter going into the last of the ninth The Owl ; fielding support lagged, how ever and the F rogs pushed over two un­ earned runs in the ninth to win 2-1 In h.s last ap p earan ce, Schoppe pitched a g rea t g am e against Tex­ as AAM only to lose 4-1, with all the Aggie runs unearned. M yer has also been stingy on the hill, posting a 2.35 ERA for the year. The Beaum ont junior has 67 innings and has strikeouts in 84 T hat m eans he'll work T h u rs­ day, shortly before train er Woody Stephens brings out Cain Hey Sta­ ble's N ever Bend for his last b,g workout. N ever Bend is second choice. E ntries will be taker, a b o T h u rs­ day m orning, when ow ners po-t $250 in the next to last paym ent. S tarters Saturday m ust hand over another $1,250. to p arad e out In addition to Candy Spots, Nev­ e r Bend Bon lour, G ray Pet. On Investor, others My Honor and expected the strains of “ My Old K entucky Home ’ are G reentree Stable '* No Robbery, R. J. R id d e rs Royal Tower, and John W. G alb reath s C hateaugay. to Investor is a bay son of M arket Wise-IN The Blue, by Rico Monte Stone said F rank Callico, a New Orleans lad of 19, who rode In­ vestor ride in him again. the T rial, would Investor m ade his first sta rt at the Derby oval Nov. 15. Callico got h.m up in the final jum p and beat Sleuth H >und the horse who finished sixth in Tuesday s Trial — by’ a nose. BILL BETHEA Bill Bethea, who has now I • safely in IS straight SWC gam es, will lead off the Longhorn Older a; shortstop. The hard hitting Bethea leads the te a m in conference play with a .350 batting average, and sparked the 8-5 win over Southern M ethodist Tuesday with a two-run homer, his first of the year. ’H orn first b a s e m a n B u t c h Thompson has an even 400 a v e r­ age for the full y ear and has sev­ en of the team 's nine home runs. R ice has been weak at the p la ts all season Only one Owl, short­ stop Billy Hale, .300 m ark for the year. checking In at .328. H ale also leads the Flock in conference with a 297. is over the T exas rides an e,ght gam e win streak into today s contest, while Rice throes of a s c en gam e loss skein. is deep the in The Owls will have m oral su p ­ port Tom T exas C hristian and die Aggies, who are w aiting for a ’Horn loss to step hack into th* d riv er's seat. Texas leads the ron* ference p ercentage wise with a 6-2, 750 m ark, but the C hristians and AAM are tied with the Steers in the gam es-behind column. They .700 loop m arks. share identical 7-3 The second gam e of the series F rid ay will probably see C hard* ll r nstein pitching for ’he Long­ horns and F ra n k (Butch) MeKeown going for Rice. H artenstein owns a 4-1 record a n i is 2-1 in co n fer­ ence MeKeown is 2-3. Ow I Coach Doug Osburn vvill probably sta rt Gene Flem ing in center, Lee R aesener a t second, Hale at short. Donnie Longcope in right field. I>on Kirks catching. J >ol Tigett in left, C arlton Sims at third, and John Wilkins a t first. If Osburn decides to insert Randy y catch er, K irks wall go Kerbovv to third replacing Sims THE DAILY TEXAN r i a soil K irn adv m f int vii r a t ** CLASSI HED ADVERTISING RATES I i h Word (15-word minimum)...........................Ae Minimum Charge.......................................................$1 20 Classified D isplay x one Inch on* time............................. $1 ap I column ’ c e.............................................90 I . ii Add ’ on*] 20 Consecutive Issues 8 w ords .......................................................................................* on \M'rd*.................................................................. s OO 30 words................................................................... IJ uO vivo copy change for consecutive Issue ra’e<> J A / Texan ................................ Monda ■ a .A’ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DK ADH NLS T .rsda ; Wednesday Texan.........................3 uesr a - 3 : Thursday T exan .......................... Wednesday' 3 30 p F riday Texan ..................................Thursd.v pm. S u n d a e T e x a n In the evert cf errors made ’n an a d v Im m ediate ne, e m u -’ he c cen »s t" puhiisiter# insertion. are responsible for only on ................................... inco r-vt 3 ■" > !•: Ida- CALL GR 1-5244 C U S T O M D E S I G N I N G S H A V E R RE PAI R $4-4 V $89 50 D A R L I N G m o d e r n r ce n a : r - e o n d ’t io n c d a p a r t m e n t A v a ila b le c u r ia n j W a x c a s s .o e e t s F r e e z e r , e s ( ll. 2-5519 G R . - 9 5 2 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Houses— Unfurnished Typing COLONIAL MANOR 1213 VV est 13th On* end two bedroom A r con­ d itioned, (arpeted carport sr ’•ase la u n d r y f a .-ii ’ ip ' w a t e r e n d g a s fu rn a ced Summer rate* June Isl. tot a>4UQ 'X' OO, u t i l i t i e s C o -ed Rooms for Rent L A R G E R O O M -C O N N E C T I N G s h o w ­ In p r c .a - e h o m e . ’ r a n d L a w S hot, O L 3-6141, I 'p p e r c l a s s m a n er C lo s * G R 2'22'*.I D E L T A Z E T A H O U S E 2 315 N u e c e s A ir c o n d it io n e d S w i m m in g p o o l I -a r g e S t u d '- H a , ’ O p ‘m b o th s e m e s t e r s 4126 p e r te r m P h o n e G R 6-2819 T A K I N G R E S E R V A T I O N S F O R s u m ­ m e r a er re.-tcr A lr -c o n d it o n e d b e d ­ r o o m s fo r b o > s A p p r o v e d VY th m a d s e r v ic e t w i c e w e e k ly 2714 VVh!- a C o n ­ c r M rs P a lm e r . M g r s . A p t. t a c t V!*- I. G R 2-5876 T H R E M B E D R O O M , T W O b a th fo r m a r r ie d a d u lt s . N o p e ts T w o b lo c k s T H E S E S . T E R M D I S S E R T A T I O N S . p a p e r s L ie e t r o m a t lc . N e a r c a m p u s . fr o n t la w b u ild in g H I 223" 5 H O 58309 GR 2-8402 For Sale 14 F o o t b o a t w it h 45 H P m o to r r ig a n d t r a ile r . C o m p le t e I s - d o n e s e a s o n $945 0 ) A ir on - ( liG o n e r 2 H P 16.5(a) B T U $130, R e- fr ae r a t o r $15 L aw n m o w e r $.'•* ('all GR 7-2720 after 5 p rn. st eek - d a .'s . A n>t»rr.e w e e k e n d s . s a W H I T E C le a n m is s io n , a n d t o p G R 7-8855 I M P A L A 1959 V -8 p o w e r A u t o m a t ic C ( I N V E R T I B L E . t r a n s ­ t ir e s g o o d s t e e r i n g , C O N V E R T I B L E — 1962 B U I C K S p e c ia l P a c to m n .r . p o w e r a u t o m a t ic t r a n s ­ it: S'-ion, 7 IOO m .,es. I m m a c u la t e . M a k e o f f e r G R h-2644 A S T R O N O M E R S r e ' l e c r . r g t e F O R S A L 1' s x-!n ch e * c o p e E q ..a t r m o u n t r a p ie. es B a rlo w a lu m in u m tu b - E r f e K m e r le n s G R G I (5* P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G 2211 L E G A L IE M Lena K in s e y . H I 4* G e n e r a l T H E S I S P O R T S R E - f o r e n g in e e r in g . sc ie n c e * I a n t 'u s t a a c c e n t s G r e e k G a d G R % 9617 D I S S E R T A T I O N S . IB M S e l c t r i c . S :-m b o ls m n ’ h e m a tic * T Y P I N G I fu r n is h p a p e r a n d c a r b o n N e w IB M . P r C K -U P d e n v e r .' e n d N e a t w o r k G L 3-5081 H I G H L Y Q U A L I F I E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E ~ D ' s s e r t v 'n* R e p o r t* T e r m P a - p erx L A W W O R K S P E C I A L I S T . D I S T I N C T I V E A C C U R A T E T Y P ­ IBM E le c t r o m a t ic . X e r o x IN G o n photo copier Courteous conscien­ t io u s p e r s o n a liz e d s e r v ic e E n f ie l d a r e a G R S-7T9 E X P E R I E N C E D " . P I N G R E P O R T S* e t c ., C L 3-3546 o r G L ^ 884.V T h ese* T Y P I N G - L O A R A T E S S a U i f a c t i o * g u a r n r ’ i'ed g l 3-5124 M rs T u lia * . SW IM M IN G P O O L P R I V I L E G E S B e­ h in d C hi O m e g a h o u s e A ir - r o n d ltlo n - r a te * ed 2614 S p e e d w a y . H O 5-9147 r e d e c o r a te d r e c e n t ly L ow T K F H O I S E O p e n a d S u m m e r F u l l y A ir C o n d it io n e d 50 P O N T I A C T W 'O -d oor R A H n e w t ir e s , b a t t e r y G ood m e c h a n ic a l e o n - d H on . $200 c a s h 2215 L*- n A p t 29 E X P E R IL * - • ' n bi ' I ! ' E le c t rn m a t I* T y p i n g th e s e * . s s e r ta t io n * . r e p o r ts . M rs R it c h ie . c lo * * -lB I ho*'n* U n 1 . 1 A rea ( ,R 6-7079 C A P R I T E R R A C E a n i l W h it ta N e w m o d e m t r a l A C, R e d u c e d s w i m m in g b o o ’ r *n - - « ’ e* G R 7-4513 a f t e r 5 0 r bt. R e c r e a t io n a l fa r! t ie s O n ly $60 fo r s u m m e r 65*1(1 m ile s M u st S A C R I F I C E S A L E 1962 F o r d F a ’c c n t o ma e a -'c u r a te e v a l u a t i o n . C a ll a f t e r 5 OO p - m G R ; ~ i 8J s e e c a r G R 8-6687 9 1 3 VV e s t 23rd G I R L S R O O M S R E S E R V A T I O N S S u m m e r a n d B a il s e m e s t e r s fo r 1 o o h ­ $3, 1 6k ) C o lo r a d o . S . n e e r o o m s i n g 'a e ili t cs D o u b le r o o m s (IR 2-06911 H E A L T H W a Y S D I V I N G U N I T - r e g u ­ la t o r . ta n k h a n d b a c k p a c k , f* - $7-* - l u r * w e t - s u it a , $ .5 OO a n d $2 JO, t v G R 2-5383 P O R T A B L E S T E R E O S E T a r J Go a - g o o d c o n d it io n E x c e lle n t t a - g pr e s . C a ll G R 2-2180 a f t e r 7 ." " p n: C le a n A V A I L A B L E T W O B E D R O O M u p p e r $85 m o n t h th r o u g h A u g u s t. 101 VV e s t 3 1 st. A p p lv 3010 u n i v e r s i t y G R 6 1 2 8 4 S u m m e r q u ie t . r a te # E L C A M P O ’-a 'e s Si I-$11 H O 5-7436. A P P R O V E D $ I 5 -$ I 8 S in g le T w o k it c h e n s , S u m m e r d o n * 1312 N u e c e s an d W I N D S O R P A R K III T h r e e b e d r o o m s t w o f u ll b a th s $25o On d o w n $109 on PITT N o c lo s n g c o s t s . H I 2 -4 6 1 8 G R 2 -3462 A Z T E C A P A R T M E N T S fo r ■ im - t a k in g r e e e r v a t l o n j N o w r e d u rd in te r te r m m e r a t a t t r a c t i v e o n e o r r a te s M o d e r n a p a r t m e n t s . e f f i c i e n c y t w o m a n E a c h w it h s e p a r a t e p a t io A ir -c o n ­ d it io n e d w it h a ll b lis p a id O n e m a n — $75 p e r m o n th t w o m e n — $85 p e r m o n t h . C a ll G R 6-56A9 D E L I G H T F U L c o u p le * S u m m e r B E D R O O M S M E N . r e f r i g ­ c o o l e r s p r iv a t e b a th S u m m e r fa ll Q u ie t e r a to r - r a te s G L 2 -5519 G R 2-0952 W e il R E F I N E D G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T f u r n is h e d r o o m . J u n e I A /C . IO, y m a g e . $ 6 p r iv a t e b a th 1503 VV e a t 32’ G R 2-3400. e n t r a n c e i ' U S E x c e lle n t w h i t e w a lls ! rex o n d i t io n . $725.OU. P e r f e c t m e c h a n i ti 3*7 VV e s t 3 3 rd . G R 7-7426 c o n d it io n 1961 F A L C O N TW O -d o o r e m a r u in t e r a d io h e a t e r new w h i t e ­ w a lls h a tte r'.. J u st t u n e d . 2 8 m p g . M u s t SH< rift e. ( , R 6 -'18.., , '57 F O R D C O N V E R T I B L E F o r d o m a t - ham GR 2-471 M A R T H A A N N Z TV LEY MBA p r o f e s s io n s ' t a : . -.ired c o m p le t e f v p i n t A t h e n e e d s o f s c r v . k e v - U n iv - rtit b o a r d la n g u a g e . s c ie n c e a n d e n g in e e r in g th e s e * a n d d ‘ a e r ’ at to n s t o st id e m * e q u ip m e n t Spe*'ia fo r P h ne G R 2-3210 A C R 2 ' 6 7 7 2013* a (, I A D A L ' PE lith' ne T H E MOONE ; h E R S - IBM M u i'i- and w e ek en d s. 6 « M a rg u erite Co*'lei ,0 GL 2-9130. 1908-A V- e st A ?!tf 1 33rd T H E S ES. RL•POF: TS REASON A B L E . Lie-: tro m a th M r* B radv 231 7 Old- T Y P E VG-—SP I TA,L R A T E S fo■r k o> ani urate work h pro- ar:.. C all GL 3-1 n38 o r dent - N eat aa! veer GL 2- M RS A L B R b HIT w ill t v Pe vo u r pa- per* ACCL FIA TI LY REAS* -N A RLY. Ex Der ie need 1avV w ork books. d s s e r - ’ Il­ L iectrom atic G L th e s e s tis ' TH FN'(E S R FT ' h o uh ie pagf GR 6- U S LAW Not ea 2 5c j pa es Mr*. I raser. VIRC .U A L IN IA < A L H O I X T Y P I N G S E R V I C E ’ I "S a L-. is '•’ # N o t ar? rn o u r n ew a fl­ lo a te d a u d N e w A D D R E S S ; d g ew o-i ( L a s t 3.3rd) C o r n e r bo a r e n o w d r e s s . 13 ‘ o f i»an c> G R « 2638 C A L L MAYFLOWER FOR SAFE E A S Y PROMPT SERVI CE! SUM M ER STO RAGE for STUDENTS Hi-Fi, Stereo, and Personal Effects For Free Estimate and Information Call GR 2-5471 MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSES T O W E R V I E W A P A R T M E N T S 2 5 th A O ld h a m U n e x p e c t e d v aran '-ce# b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s in t w o o n # ( N o t e f f ic ia n - ie i» , I 1* b lo c k s f r o m L a w S c b o o D a n is h m o d e r n f u r n it u r e w it h w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t. S e p a r a t a k it c h e n a c c e p te d A p p lic a t io n s n o w b e in g fo r a e s s io n . R e a s o n a b le ra tea . s u m m e r V IL L A F O N T A N A A P A R T M E N T S 1951 S a b i n e — O n e B e d r o o m Furnished N e a r C a p ito l a n d U n i v e r s it y S i m ­ m e r a c ­ r e s e r v a t io n s n o w b e in g I j i r g e h e a l ­ c e p t e d A ir -c o n d L io n e d ed p o o l S u m m e r r a t e s K a r t .lu n e 1 st L u x u r io u s li v in g a t a m o d e .'I r a t e G R 2-1774 G R 2 9561 V E R Y S P E C I A L R E D U C E D R e s e r v a t io n s t a k e n now tio n e d - e x c e p t i o n a l ! ' w e 1 new A m p le p a r k in g c o m m o d a t e tw o - f o u r H I 2-0995 r a te * a r - c o n d i­ fu r n is h e d -c o n v e n ie n t . A c ­ E l . D O R A D O A P A R T M E N T S 3501 S p e e d w a y A U S T I N R M O S T D E S I R A B L E L O C A T IO N W h y s a c m o r e to t ik e a t t h e E l D o r a d o - - v m i g e t a lo t O n a b e d r o o m a w im m ln g p o o l a ir - c o n d i t io n e d , S u m m e r rate*! m a n a g e r fo r r e s e r v a t io n s . s t a r t J u n e I . S e e F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T , A ir - C o n ­ d it io n e d , c a r p o r t 1903 S a n G a b r ie l. A ls o la r g e r o o m f o r t w o 912 W e s t 19th . G R 63039. G R 81914 S H A R E R E A R C O T T A G E w it h m a la g r a d u a t e a tu d e n t . P r iv a t e b e d r o o m , fr o m u n i v e r s it y , u t i l i t i e s . f o u r b lo c k s $ 2 5 .0 0 . G R 8-8354 a f t e r 6 OO S W IM M I N G P O O L P R I V I L E G E S $35 - ta' a ll b ills p a id S e e 2 5 ’ • S a n G a ­ a p t. b r ie l. M a n a g e r 1007 W e s t 2 6 th 105 G R 2-0697. Room and Board O P E N I N G S F O R R O O M a n d b o a rd fo r s u m m e r s e m e s t e ’-s A ir -c o n d st >n- 1910 R io G r a n d e . U R ed S t a g C o -o p 8-5043. Printing X e r o x in g M u lt l llt h in g - M i m e o g r a p h in g T h e s e s — P a p e r s — P r i m i n g A U S -T E X D U P L I C A T O R S !.a s t P h o n e O R 6-6593 l i t h 400 Duplex- •Unfurnished Miscellaneous f o o t B I G G E S T B A R G A I N IN A u s tin f o r rock d u p e ' $41. on U n f u r n is h e d r e b e d ­ 20 li v in g r o o m . p o r c e la in k it c h e n t ile s h o w ­ e r v e n e t ia n b lin d s . K e m t lle flo o r s 5 m in u t e s N o r t h o f U T , w o r k in g o r a t u d e n t c o u p e B a b ' w e lc o m e . r o o m I N T E R I O R L A T E X P A B S T <-2 98 a g a llo n 15•>» n ew c o lo r s M a r ' C a r te r 2316 S o u th L a m a r - -H I 2-0618 P a in t s 3500 E x p r e s s w a y G L J 1266 H A V E C A R - N E E D s o m e o n e t o s h a r e to C o lo r a d o . W ill e x p e n s e s o n t r i p leave Mav 28 or 29 GI' s ;98', (»tu 6522 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . r e a .so n a b lf n ea r A ila n d a le . At • H O 5-5813 D E I , A F I FLT) T Y P I N G P A G E . o f li n g c o r r e c tio n . H I 3- 2 0c 11 M r*. H a n s e n G L 2-5232 h a v e q i e s t t o n s m R s u h s ^ h -c h fo r y o u r A A S A s s e m b l ' m a n H elp W a n t e d U N I V E R S I T Y C O U P L E . W I N D O W r o o le d tw o - b e d r o o m s o u t h a p a r t m e n t n e a r S ta d iu m C a r p e te d b ills p a id S t o v e 3 0 5 5 -B S a b in e a f t e r 6 p rn. G R 2 1043, r e fr ig e r a t o r c e n t r a l h e a ' I n q u ir e Duplex— Furnished N E W S P L I T L E V E L b e a m e d I l i m m o d e r n , fu r n is h e d a n d c a r p e t e d m o n v c e n tr a c l o s e t o I n o o rs tv A v ia la M e J u n e I . C a i! G R 2-4666 o r C L 2-2449 c e ili n g s t h r e e bed a ir - c o n d it io n in g Bookbinding T h e s e # — D i s s e r t a t i o n s — R e p o r t s J o u r n a ls — C u s t o m B in d in g s U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K B I N D E R S 2u3 E a s t 1 9 th S t r e e t S o u t h o f I n t r a m u r a l F ie ld G R 2-98(93 c o n t a c t S h a r o n R ou n tre< on T h u r s d a y * 3 -0 0 -5 9 > p o in t m e n t c a ll G R 1-3619 T i e n n ,323 ! n on F o r a n a p ­ W anted N o w b u j i n g 7 d a : s a w e e k . T v n e­ r e c ­ ver t e r s . o r d s n- r a d io s , • t r u m e n t s f is h in g g o l f t a c k le A n e t h n g o f va; e A a r o n s 803 R e d R iv e r b o o k s , m a g a . i n e s s ta m p * , c a m e r a s , m u s ic a l t a p e r e c o r d e r s to o !* , c lu b * g u n * Special Services R E T O U C H E D J O B P H O K ' ? P a s s p o r t . 24 h o u r s for p r o o fs o r p r 'n t s I CW m c . - * G R 3-4484 S t u d io G ,.m o r # M I C R O S C O P E S L e i t z - 2 > ls s - P r o p p e r S e ll - B u y - T r a d e C le a n a n d R e p a ir IA T ilt > G R 89353 I N S T R U M E N T CO H O 59652 C A M P ( ' I N S : i R S N E I D E D ( rn: F e r n M arana i T e x a s r e c r e a t e n, a m p S 's* io n w e e k s o f s u m m e r G ood fo o d , lo d g - * x S e c o n d B o y * s a la r y a c c o r d in g m s s t o p rep (r a tio n B o th ( ■ r id in g C o n ta c t I.arr> S- h m u c k e r . D ir e c t o r Vt a g g o n e r H a l l 325. lu n s e io r s a n d s w i m m in g s p o r t s n e e d e d I n s t r u c to r # S A L E S P R O M O T IO N R ep : e * e r t na: orta’ c o n f e tio n * m f g in S a n A n to n o J u lv . A u g UM A n s o o r I.j»! n $260 p lu s r o m . pan.' T h u ra d a : t h r o u g h I n t e r v ie w s tun* .-ar T A R R A N T S A L H O U N E M P L O Y M E N T 428 P e r r y B r o o k s B ld g . G R 6-623S Lost and Found L O S T : S M A L L C A S H b o x . g r a y o n J o u r n a lis m B ld g , s e c o n d f lo o r . C a ll G R 7-1848. L O S T - B L A C K P U R S E a t V a n i t y C a r - o f f e r e d I m p o r ta n t . P .e w a r d n iv a l fo r c o n t e n u G R 6-9529 L O S T L A D I E S w a t c h w it h e x p a 28 R e w a r d B a r n s g o ld w r i s t E L G I N n a lo n b a n d O n A p r i l ra Y o u n g . G R 2 -4 1 1 4 , Does a man really take unfair advantage of women when he uses Mermen Skin Bracer? All depend* on why he uses it. Moat men simply think Menthol-lcod Skin B r e w e r f* toe best \ « t h * r than burns. a fte rs h a v e lotion around. Because it B . c . u . . It h . |p . h u t (having nick. Helps p rev sn t blem ishes. So who can blam s them if Bracer1* Cri** i« n a -lM tin g aroma Just h ap p en s to affect women so rsmsrksWw? Of c o u r s e som e men may use M s n ^ S k i n B r a c e r because of this effect. How intelligent! ( g ) S S I S B « a S 5 T » Winners Chosen In Art Contest Hoi Normand Gets Show’s Top Prizo Hal N o r m a n d took the “Best of the Show” award in the Commercial Art Students League spring exhibit as win­ ners were a n n o u n c e d by judges Tom Cunningham and David Price, practicing com­ mercial artists. Featuring w o r k by students enrolled In com m ercial design and Illustration courses, the e x ­ hibit Is open from 8 a.m . to I p.m . In the Art G allery, Unto* Building 102. D IV IS IO N W IN N E R S The other entries in the exhibit w ere judged as follow*: O D ivision O n e : Glen D a v i t , first; Hal N orm and, second; and Jim Cauthron, third. O D ivision Two: V i n Scheiha- first; Dan Glidden, second; gen, and Jim Thompson, third. • D ivision T hree: Van M cF ar­ land. first; G ene Dillard, second; and Dan Glidden, third • Fashion: Sylvia Betts, first; Robin Com bes!, second; and Jan­ ette Alien, third. The league la com posed o f art students prim arily in com m ercial design a n d illustra­ tion as a vocation. interested INSTR l f ’TORK for Instruction the student* ti given by Mr*. F llen P endergraft, Austin fashion artist, and Ralph T. White, associate professor of art* and sponsor of th# league Th# exhibit will continue through Saturday. I W h y , May 2, 1963 THC DAILY TEXAN Pag* 6 UIL Plays Begin Today Judge's decision from the apron of the stage in Hogg A uditorium. I) Their position cm the program, j fared after th# p r i s e s are an- justification f o r his nounced as B y /E F T MILLAR T e x a s Blaff W riter (E ditor’s N ote: J e f f Millar earn s to the I I L one art play fin als tw ice when he w as In high school.) S tats One-Aet P lay competitions a r s usually rem em bered by the p articip an ts as being constantly nervous from tbs m om ent the bus the leaves tbs school g a ts until (ex uberant/onrushingi m o m e n t w hen W ayne Peavy (it used to be the J e rr y P o w e l l * announces TTieae kids have had a lot of practice at being nervous, for the sa m e anticipatory m om ent ha# been experienced tw ice be­ fore for each, a t the district and regional contests. They are pro­ ficient a t being disturbed about one thing or another concerning the con tests, and. lf they have a ca st or crew m em ber who's been to state before, they are p ractically expert. They can w orry about: Come & Sing Along W ith The Banjo Band at the DELTA a ust in s f a m o u s d i x i e c a b a r e t 3405 GUADALUPE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. Clowd Mondays Experienced worriers w ill suggest that they might as well turn the decision- bua around and go home if their school Is anything but last on the program . 2) The other schools. U ke foot­ ball and basketball team s, some schools develop into one-act ‘ pow­ erhouses,” and return to the state contest w ith e de voted entirely lo risk s own com ­ positions. H it com positions, which Include opera, ballet, folk dances, tongs, and o rcestral music, b a se been perform ed rn m any m usic centers of the world. Fisk has m ade guest ap p earan ­ ces in F ran ce, Holland, Sweden, and alm ost every other country but Russia He has also appeared as a pianist in most of the leading cities in tho I'nited .States. In 15)41, Fisk cam e to the United States from Vienna He received h;s doctorate from the U niversity I . - D A R I N G P L A N and the courage to use it ! ~ s Also * Pancake Kitchen * Pizza's * Italian & American Food Tryouts for paris in “ The Perils of P o m o n a'' began a* S p rn. Wed­ n e s d a y at the Austin Civic T h e a te r Playhouse at Fifth and Lavaca A se c o n d session for tr y o u t* vs. iiJ he T hursday at 8 p m . A fter the final casting Thursday auditions I hoices will he m a d e a r r i the show will go into rehearsal ; J ■« T y - ^ « 'It could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever made!"— of Vienna and hi* conductor'* (JI ploma from the Vienna Conserva­ tory of Music B efore Joining the I 'Diversity faculty In I9.M, PUk wan the d i­ rector of the dc bool of monte et tile lo t'nlverelty of Redlaada California Prior lo that, he head. ed m usic departm ents at the (D iv e r sity In Vienna, P e o p le s \ n u n * Conservatory, the New and the Austro A m erican Ckw- •ervatory at Mood see. At the first concert honoring Fisk ♦he p r o g r a m will Include his the “ I logy and Si h e r /:or> ” oboe. two clarinets and the baa- *r*m. his “ Sonata ” for flute and piano, "In te rn e //o ” for clarinet and piano; “ Suite,** for oho# and piano, and two choral work*. for 1M y Fa ir L a d y ' to Be gi n A us ti n S h o w i n g T o d a y My F a ir Lady ’ a classic In the world of mus a ’ comedy, will be th ro u g h the M unicipal A u d i­ S a tu r d a y a t torium. p r e s e n te d lh jrsd a.v Ronald D rake and Ga view R.vrne star in the perform ance* which be­ gin af 8 TO p rn. T hursday, F riday and Saturday with a m atinee at 2 TO p rn Saturday Tickets are SS 50 S4 50, JI 50 and $2 50 fur the T hursday show F riday and Saturday evenings p ric­ es a re SF, $5 $4 and JI Matinee price* a r# SITO $V>0, $2 50. and $1 50, Ticket* m av he purchased at the box office, 618 la v ara, n p p ^ irr the Capital National Bank d n \e -m j Arts and C rafts Fiesta to Be H e ld Saturday, Sunday M exican folk rn u * I e, Swedlah food, and a barbershop quartet will highlight event* at the la g u n a Gloria F iesta of Art* and Craft* at noon on Saturday and Sunday. The flew ta, sponsored by Am B o rn eo 'a Art Guild of la g u n a Gloria, com m em orate* the opeo- lng of tho mouth long exhlbttlaa of the IMS Tex aw Flaw Art* Anoa- elation’a Spring J eer and M em ­ b e r s h i p E x h i b i t i o n . More than 12.500 in awards and purchase prizes will be awarded to artist* with winning entries. P re­ sentation* at award* will he m ade at 4 W p m Saturday VARIED PROGRAM Featured en ter!*a r ren t at t h e fiesta includes th# Nash Hernan­ dez Orchestra, a troupe of flam en­ co d a n c e d , the l a Tan! Dancer*. Jim m y Hemph ti a barbershop quartet a log sh *w a tram poline exhibition by Crenshaw Athletic Club, dem onstrations of arts and craft*, and Paul Clemmena and hi* puppets 8TI 'PENT* MAN BOOTH A M exican hrx»th w ill he s e ­ ra nged by foreign students Booth* tellin g aria and exhibiting and craft* will he around the circle in front of the m useum . A stom al children s section will be located by the lag<»*v An art work auction will he Held near the gatehouse. The 13-pierc Nash Hernandez Or­ chestra w ill pm v de m usic for a dance on the patio Saturday night. H ! l I i A l f ADI I T i 79* ( H I L D T E E N D i a l I ARD Mr I NHEK 12. F R E I O P E N « 46 F R E E Kl HES IIN “ LILTOOT** Box O ffice W ill Open I Hour Before Showtime Two Complete Showing* Starts 7:45 And 11:45— Now A t Regular Price* “ The Peril* of P am oria” was w ritten by Austin * S. J Aronwm This m elodram a offer* the roles of the Southern belie heroine, the stalw art hers*, the double-dea I mg villain, and an assortm ent of col­ o r’ ii supporting ch aracters. Productions will begin the first week in J me. “ Little M ary Sunshine” is now playing af the Austin C in e Thea ter and will be presented every weekend through May. N O W ! OPEN 11:45 THE CREATOR OF 'The Immoral Mr. Teas7 PRESENTS — - E U R O P E HAW GUANTE & “f t p u V w it A y e 0 * d * T " S E E # rh, mo st fabulous SHOWGIRLS off Kvroos — FIRST AUSTIN S H O W IN G IN C O L O R o n e n o t e — P o s i t i v e l y IN n o v r «. no c h i l d t l r k o t a s o l d . u n d e r a d m i t t e d , m w w w V— J r - IN B R IL L IA N T T EC H N IC O L O R CIN EM ASLO PE G eorge STEVENS' CAPITOL I I I H i m F A S T s d a y s : MARCELLO , . Mastroianni •ewwa at »< atm I MMM Mw m w a* a a * G* S - I G M A T I N E E * 1:45 . O P E N IIEE! m g ^^m aanaam & EEBL • ENTERTAINING MOVIES T W O ALL COLOR 3 DAYS ONLY — ENTERTAINMENT GUARANTEED O P E N 6 46 * F IR S T SHOW 7:46 Aufait* .7* # Teen Dior C a rd ,6a ( H IL D UNDER 12 F R E E F IN K FOO D S AND P L A Y I.K O I NO Y T o n v C u r t i s T i f f * 1 0 P o u n d s O fP {O U B l£ ■ Italian Style ■ PASS LIST SUSPENDED Austin's Fine Arts Theatre Co-Starring PHIL SILVERS Ailuro 'SASKATCHEWAN' EXTRA SPEGAL— ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BE NT S H O R T S U B J E C T O F T H E T E A R ] “HAPPY ANNIVERSARY" an d rem em ber, the next scream you hear m ay ba your own! WALT DISNEY- Wh ite S tallions * ROBERT LILLI J TAYLOR PALMER JURGENS ABBOTT • JOHN LARCH CURT ft (*« fDOIt ALBERT ' JAMES FRANCISCUS FINAL WEEK 6th and MUTINY ON THE MErRO COLCMtN-MATIR prxwnts — PKK ES — M a t i n e e . , . .All K«*»t« LTS E v e ................AII S e a l . I 50 All Day Sat. A Sun All Seats I 50 Perform ances A t 2:00— 7:30 P A S S L I S T s i > P F S H E D H i . c o u n t I arri* .Not Honored ^ :.,j AN ARCOLA PICTURE BOUNTY N O W S H O W IN G ! Features: 6 - 8 - IO ALFRED HITCHCOCKS m m C h a r l t o n — _ YVETTE YV ETTE HESTON MlMIEUX C H A H I N N u r t N O ^ R E N _ _ F r a n c e . g e o r g e g a m e s ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESH ETTE •M,eterne TIPPI’ HEDREN And i r n Screenplay by EVAN HUNTER • Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK B a se d on D a p h n e D u M a u n e r ' s Classic Suspense Stor Cohow Pciuws p u m A Jinn B*Si* prgouctio* D ia m o n d HEAD PABAVISWr umui Color STARTS TODAY PARAMOUNT Adults I OO MDC Child .25 .50 F E A T ! KFS: 12:19-2:39-4:60 7:19-9:39 t Uliers Invited to UT Dance I Camp i ~t "n m > w im a us News Round* T \ O ffic er s e le c te d th is sp r in g by N e w m a n H all a r e B e tty Sp am pt- meeting in Bal Harbour, Fla , May 12-17, urer. Basis for r e ta r y ; and J an a G lad e, t r e a s ­ v ic e -p r e sid e n t; Ir m a C orrea, s e c ­ nato, p r e sid e n t; M arilyn F in g e r , the award was Dr. Berm an’s paper, ‘‘The Scientific Tradition in French Hospital Phar­ m acy,” along with a series of articles on the history of hospital formularies. AU appeared in the Election of the Student-Faculty American Journal of Hospital Phar- Education Vote Slated ★ ★ of the College of Education for macy. 1963-1964 will take place between 9 a rn. and 3 p m. Wednesday, May 8. Students enrolled in the College of Education may vote at the polls outside Sutton Hall. Of the l l council members to be elected, four will be secondary edu­ cation majors, four elementary education majors, and three physi­ cal education majors. Next fall from these members will elect among themselves the officers of the Education Council, as the Stu­ dent-Faculty committee is called. Die Student-Faculty Committee Bacteria Speech Set D r. D an iel BUI rn o f M. D . An- dereon H osp ital and T u m or In ­ stitu te in H ouston w ifi sp ea k on " U n b a la n ced B a c te r ia l G row th and Its C o n seq u en ces on DN A S y n th e sis and R ad io S e n s itiv ity ” a t 4 p .m . T h u rsd a y In E x p e r i­ m en ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g 233. * ★ G A X to Moot Thursday Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s ad- AU members are urged to attend as election of fall officers will be held. ★ * Colleagues to Fete Charles Hartshorne Dr. d i a r i e s H artshorne, pro feasor of p h ilosop h y, w ill be hon­ ored a t a b an qu et on T hursday e v en in g In C olu m b u s, Ohio. He w ill be p resen ted w ith a v o lu m e of VI p a p ers w ritten e sp e c ia lly for the o c ca sio n by his form er stu d en ts and c o lle a g u e s. The v o lu m e h as been edited and a rra n g ed by W illiam L. R e e se , p ro fesso r a t the Unto or­ ally of D e la w a re , and D r. Eu­ g en e F r e e m a n , Open Court rub- Hailing C om p an y. Dr. Hartshorne la attending meetings of tim American Phil­ osophical Association, western division, Wednesday through Sat­ urday. ★ ★ Sidhu to Talk on Atoms S. S. Sidhu of the Argonne Na- tional Laboratories In Argonne, IU., will speak on “ Neutron Studies of Light Atom Systems” at 4 p.m. Thursday in Physics Building 123. ★ ★ Chappell to Speak On Science Writing Students and faculty members interested In writing about science and medicine will have an oppor­ tunity to hear Frank Chappell speak In Journalism Building 205, Thursday at 4 p m, Chappell, form er president of the Dallas Press Club and past direc­ tor of science news for the Ameri­ can Medical Association, In charge of the AMA's program of , dissem inating se ance news to the „ He .n d h i. sts tf issue shoo- 500 news releases annually cm all aspects of medical science. T m I , ... Is ‘ „ Chappell will also speak for the Interscholastic League Press Con­ ference at 9:30 a m. Friday in Batts Auditorium. Woman to Ba Honored By Intramural Banquat AU Women’s Intram ural Ginners and the winners in the clubs in the I T Sports Association will be hon­ ored with a banquet May 8 at 5:45 p m at the Women's Gymnasium The after-dinner speaker. Dr. C. J. Alderson, associate professor emeritus of physical and health speak on "This education, will Is Culture, Too.” Dr. 'Sports' the Glenn Barnett will present awards. Opening Dates Told for Pools The opening dates for city-oper­ ated pools are May l l —Deep Ed­ dy; May 18—Givens (formerly Oak Springs); May 31—all playground pools. Wading pools will be opened when playground operation begins June 5. Peace Conference Will Start Friday The University’s chapter of the Student Peace Union is sponsoring a statewide Peace Conference in Austin Friday, Saturday, and Sun day. “ We would like to call together all persons in peace interested from Texas for the purpose of get­ ting acquainted, discussing basic issues, sharing project ideas, and possibly laying the groundwork for statewide communication and co­ operation in our efforts for peace.” Charles Laughton J r , spokesman for the group, said. The program will be held ai the University “ Y” at 8 p.m. Friday Several University faculty mem­ bers have been invited to the con­ ference. Peter Leppman, staff member of the American Friends Service Commute**, will also at­ tend. The w’eekend will begin with the showing of “ The three Shadow of Hiroshima,” “ I^anguage of F aces,” and “ Power Among Informal discussions will Men,” follow. films. Thursday, M ay 2, 1963 THE D A IL Y T E X A © Pag* 7 T W ants Voluntary W orkers For Community Service Project Sen, ice.minded students w i l l have an opportunity to work with lower economic level children and adults in San Antonio this sum­ mer. A community se n Tee project, sponsored by the Southwest Stu­ dent YMCA and YWCA and the San Antonio Community Welfare Council, will be held June I 30. Stu­ dents will work in programs of athletics, entertainment, and edu­ cation. Openings are still available for students who wish to p articipate, Anne Appenzeliar, YWCA execu­ tive. has announced. Education and social work m a­ jors will find the experience# es­ pecially valuable she said, but all students in good health who have finished freshm an y ea r and m eet tile c h a racter and leadership re ­ quirem ents are eligible The reg ­ istration foe is $10. in Students the program vs .ll work full tim e f ■ a month at one of four San Antonio social agen- Advisers Learn Answer To 'Leading' Questions rics tile Madonna O rd e r, the , G uadalupe Center, the YMCA, or the YWCA Opportunities for lead ­ ership in ten lin g sports d ra m a ­ tics. m usic, n atu re study, hand crafts and re :ri-»us subjects are open. Tho "idem group w I hold sem ­ in a rs and luke I k id trip s on e\ e- nings and w eekends and ha v t r e ­ creation and workshop services under the supervision of a p ro ject director. Room and b o ard a re fu r­ nished by the so' la I agencies. Abil- ,'v to speak Span h is d esirab le but not required. F o r fir*hor infot Calion on the projec t form s, Miss A ppenzeiiar m ay be contact­ ed at tile "Y , ’ GR 2-9246 application and By CA R O LY N COE T ex a n S ta ff W riter Training program s for sum m er and fall orientation advisers Tue- day and Wednesday tau g h t what the orientation adviser's purpose is and just how he is going to go about achieving it. Dr. W. T. Tucker, professor of m arketing administration, told the potential advisers Tuesday night that the principal purpose was to acquaint the new student with the University . . . to show him what he can do for the University and what the University can do for him. He added that the change to col­ lege was probably not as big as led students are to believe and that the id vis ors should strive to make the new freshm an class brr te r than the one that preceded r D ean William D avid C arr told the ad\ i.>ers that they Iv d a duty to inform them selves. "W e don” expect you the a n ­ swer* but w r> do cxpe< t you to be able to tell them w here to go fir the inform ation,” he said. to know all Dell House Has $500 Fire Damage The Delta Tau D elta House suf­ fered approxim ately $500 d am ag e fire, Wednesday night w hen a starting rn a g aih ag e can. spread to m a Jo r. • hen a pp!; ar,, es. One f r o tru k a s t e d fraternity’ m em ­ bers in extinguishing tile fire. L O N G D IS T A N C E A N D L O C A L M O V I N G 'n “Pioneers n a t io n -w ide MOV’NG ’ , MWJ WIMMS »*r» nan* 1 J O H N S O N M O T O R S O D A Y S A IL B O A T S G L A S T R O N B O A T S America * M o lt Beautiful Boat C O M PLETE LINE O F BOAT A C C E SS O R IE S LARGEST ASSO R T M EN T C F SK S IN TEXAS FA C T O R Y TRA KED M E C H A N IC S • C R A T IN G • F A C K IN G • S T O R IN G • M O V I N G Fireproof Bonded W a r e h o u s e household g o o d s and merchandise storage Rhoades TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 813 A IR P O R T BLVD. G R 8-5681 A R T H U R R. ( ART) T I E M A N N — O w NE R NIGHT TELEPHONES—HO 5-69 6 S R I ’ an ■ ■ I. NATIONAL VAN LINES i i U T T T H J GET YOUR SHARE t ©( •*># ♦ k o u i» "*d i et dot V t t p t n d t® buy: o ld coin*, it o r r p i and g o d. HIGHEST CASH PAID — Im«n*di •to Dec J one— im m edVe Payment— AUSTIN COIN AND STAMP CENTER 308 W . Oth Street GR 2-808) D o w n to w n Q '| b lo ck w e lt of the p o i! o ffice. T O AI L S T U D E N T S: IOO discount on all supplies. ' An im fi n e t C ein t and S t a m p B u y - Se!! Trade 2901 N. LAMAR till GASTON B O A T S A N D M O T O R S Goodfrtefid D O W N T O W N A U S T IN He will ^ (t • urn. Ic S acr'fice and will show a H „ 1 ic a a c n n c # an a win snow a gtudents and , V«J*pey», ’ u n d er sponsor- c,M„.d ,nM rs p .„ duatJOn e r a s e s H uildinj 307. _ m em b g ri and 7 p.m. T hursday reIations between v e r g in g fraternity, will m eet at * r n s u w i in Journalism . r e n d i n g to E lls . •'* t of the College of Education. Davis, president. Joan Hyman m m named Out- ara eligible for nomination. Th* Gentlemen, a rhythm com­ bo, will highlight the Friday night dance In the Chuck Wagon this week, Jan Costilow, chairm an of th# Texas Union Dance Commit­ tee. said. "U n I v e r s i t y Interscholastic League visitors are especially in­ vited to attend,” he said. The dance will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight, and no ad­ mission will be charged. ★ ★ Acacia Chooses Beauty Joanna Swahn was chosen Sweetheart of Acacia at the so­ the cial fraternity's formal a t Gondolier Hotel recently. She is a sophomore and a m r in ber of Delta Gamma. ♦ Lf ct u re on Sacrifices ★ Dr. J A B, van Buitcncn, asso­ ciate professor of Sanskrit at the Studies, Uni­ Institute of Indian versity of Chicago, will give a public lecture a film from 7:30 to IO p m Thursday in Business-Economic* Building 116. the Indian lecture on Inman lecture on me and show Vedic film, ship of the Committee on Public Lectures and the Departm ent of Germanic Languages. Movie to Be on Greece "TTI* A n rirnt W orld: G r e e c e ,” tee s h o w n In P h y sic s m c o lo r a t I p.m . TbunwUy B u ild in g 121. tiliti, w ill T h e m ovie, M m in u te s lung, la the C entral th e A rch aeo­ b ein g p resen ted In T exan S ociety of lo g ic a l In stitu te of A m erica. T he narration Is c o m p o se d of tr a n sla tio n s of a n c ien t texts. a a Joan Hyman Top Spook standing Spook for the spring se is a sophomore ed u ­ m e ste r . She cation m ajor The aw ard " a s pre. itemed at the Spook banquet .Sun day night at ’he Villa Capri. * + A d viser* New m an Taps Advisers lappet] a t N ew m an H ail a r e Linda \n n r Gould. Mar .Inn 11 sn F in g er . Jan e G lndc, and G lith ero, T at Aabtatura. M ic h e lle I rn im A lso chosen w ere three niter ■ a le a d v ise r s B elt \ Spam Ina to. J e a n P an th er, and I G tan Bar- borak . CHARTERED EXCURSION BUSES • Parties • Field Trips • Retreats Buses available with rest rooms aboard, turn around saati and card tablas for your enjoyment while traveling. All buses air conditioned. Kerrville Bus Co. G R 8-9361 * * O f t Tap Late Members M attie B e lie M ed lin and Hay M orrow h a s # been tapp ed by the O ran ge J a c k e ts. T he two w o m e n w era la te ta p p e r s b e c a u se th ey w ere not a \a ilflb le a t the tim e of the reg ­ ular tapping April IS and a c r e c o n ta cted later that w eek. it it Officers to Be Elected The Engineering Wives' Club will elect officers at a meeting at 8 p m. Thursday in Texas Union 340, Members who have paid their dues ♦ * Geology Group to Meet G eorge C. Hardin, consulting from Houston, will geologist bold a technical session In Ge­ I p m . ning* Building Thu radar. l l at M ichael W iley and Ghat! Aul ta n , g r a d u a te g e o lo g y s tu d e n ts , will apeak at a technical ara- aion In Geology Building IS at l p m . Tuesday. * * Musicians to Be Initiated Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary mu­ sic fraternity for women, will hold lls spring rn tie lion ai 4 p.m. .Sat­ urday in Music Budding 200. it it Cost of Blood Lessened The blond drive sponsored by Kappa Psi fraternity’ will enable students to save approximately JIO 1 a pint on blood but will not make the blood available to students without cost aa reported In Wed­ nesday's Texan. There will still be a se n ice charge vs ben a student obtains a pint of blood although the coat of the blood will be taken care of by the Kappa Psi d m e . * * Borman to Bo Honored Dr Alex Berman, associate pro­ fessor of pharmacy, is the winner of the American Institute of Phar­ m acy's Edward Kremers Award for distinguished writing the in field of historical pharmacy. receive the award during the American Phar- annual maceutical Association's Dr. Berman will EVERYONE LOVES MR. HAL! Th© most exciting, young, hair-styling genius to hit town In a decade! lf you've grown weary of your current ’ look," come lose your heart to the wizardry of Hr. Hah Remember that name. H e's going to be talked about. A n d you'll be glad Y O U discovered him! Goodfrtends Beauty Salon Third Floor GR 2-2491 Twx>piece knit by COLE. White polka dots on red with red briefs. 19.95 ELIZABETH STEW­ ARTS skimm er in Anton nylon. Bleed­ ing print in citrus tones, 23.96 Jungle goddess by COLE. 100% nylon with adjustable side tabs for double the expoiun. 19.96 P E T H two-piece. Black stretch nylon two-piece piped in red, 20.00. The red cotton overskirt for discreet momenta, 6.00 GOLE red, white and blue salute in nylon knit with tup riding stretch belt, 19.95 Two-piece skim m er bv KUZA BETH STEWAR T. Creston acrylic knit rn green with lime, 25.95 THE BEAC H SH O P IS OPEN! Make a b'g splash 'n our All-Star line-up of Swimsuits for 1963. Young or Sophisticated, The stye y~u wan) s Ic e ! E L IZ A B E T H S T E W A R T De W E E SE C O L E PETTI ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R U D I G E R N R E IC H PETER P A N R O X A N N E See hundreds in the little beach hut locat­ ed smack-dab in the middle of our first floor. Suits so dashing, suits so danling, (some have even been banned!) choosing will be your only problem. W e also have the towels, bags, clever beach-hats, sun­ tan lotion, etc., that it takes for a recipe for fun. Just add water! Beach Shop, First Floor New Officers to Be Installed at Banquet The 1963-65 officers of th e Uni­ versity “ Y ” will be installed a t a banquet a t 6 p.m . T hursday a t the n y pi tion. Ann C. Brown and Steve Neuse YD's Schedule Officer Elections M em bers of the Young D em o­ cratic Club will have th eir choice of th ree presidential candidates at the YD’s annual officer elections a t 7:30 p.m . T hursday in Texas Union 304-305. C andidates for the office of pres ident a re Roy Beene, Barton Cox, and D avid P erry . O ther candidates a re Ben Wel- m aker, vice-president: Joan Mc­ Afee, se creta ry ; and D ave Nelson and D an McKenzie, treasu rer. Those running for the five-m em ­ b er e x e c u t i v e com m ittee are R ichard Fitzgibbon, Carol Gustine. I^trry Jolly, H arris Lebowitz, and Ja ck Love. 1 a re new presidents of the organiza­ are F irs t vice-presidents J a n ' Jopltog and L arry M anire. S abra Moore, Dorothy Rem y, and B ea j Ann Smith a re oth er vice-presi­ dents for the YWCA, and those for the YMCA are Don B arn ett and Jim Rush. Student directors of the YWCA Board of D irectors a re Ann Brown, Ja n Jopling, Dorothy Rem y, C aro­ lyn Coker, Glee In g ram , and M at­ tie Belle Medlin. Student m em bers of the YMCA Board a re Neuse, M anire. B arnett, Rush. Bill F ield­ er, and John M orehead. M rs. John J. Biesele, M rs. Al- m etris M IXiren. M iss Dorothy Gebauer, Mrs. D o n a l d B. Good ail, Miss Sallie Beth Moore, M rs. Ja m es Wells, and M rs. Paul van Buren a re adult m em bers of the YWCA board. Adult m em bers of the YMCA board a re David B a y m a n , F ran k Jessen, Charles Klasson, C. C, Nolen. Jack R itter J r , and John P. Sullivan. P H O T O G R A P H IC SU PPLIES EXPERT C A M E R A R EP A IR Hallmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 W EST I9TH G R 6-4326 JERRY H A Y N E S is the driv­ er "for a test run of the omni­ directional vehicle he and oth­ er University mechanical engi­ neering students built. The ve­ hicle, to be seen by the public Thursday night at the Univer­ sity s Power Show, can move in any direction without turning. THur«3ay, M ay 2, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 C LA SP O ff to Running Start M ore th an $23,000 had been col-; T here are 22 universities and schools. And outside h jected from Austin alum ni six days colleges in the Southwest p a rc e l- m ore likely to invest in™0” * a fte r the College Loyalty Alumni paring in Support P ro g ram opened, accord- ing to G eneral C hairm an P rice Daniel. H e called this am ount “ a good s ta r t to surpassing CLASP's $70,000 raise d la st y e a r.’* Mordes raised will benefit each as W om an's University p articip atin g school through contr!- p articip an t, has c re a te buttons of its own alumni. the U niversity serving as host in- alum ni support. tution th a t can demonstrat*" the united effort, w ith stiturion. - r e ­ ti s tr o n g D r. Law Sone, president Af T e x - . mr I S P . n e w p h rase for the program He « a v s J - n i i ' " Some of the financial needs com- “ CLASP also means mon to all the schools p articip at- Loyalty Always Starts ing In CLASP a re funds for fac- ulty books and lib raries, and rese arch . I p ro g ram April 18: im portant, said ; P erh ap s m ore im provem ent, “ If a college has not student aid, j th e alum ni a t the kickoff As Gov. John C o n n a ll^ -M * to t h e P ro g ress reports of the program will be given a t 4 p.m. T hursday in the A m erican N ational Bank Building. At In carn ate Word College of San Antonio was highest donors w ith about two-thirds its local alum nae having given. report, la st th e in percentage of alum ni Daniel, the alum ni gifts will be a in persuading its student th e a fte r four years of ext*. its cam pus, after having of source of encouragem ent of faculties staffs these and to ^ \ r t v e Government (Continued from P age I) p l a c e of the presen t assem bly, „ , to jje c te d ; p ro g ram of the institution its m i s s i o n the whole edu catio n al It h a s i t in failed train s m en to to tra in them to 'give,’ it really h a s r r ? u jy I wa-’ w lf 'get* but fails Butch Schechter. candidate for stu- r a " sln s frT , t he, « ”> t o dents' Association president in the a h .cam eral legislatu re th a t would • • •” '" r CLASP I, being c o n d u e a , a spring elections, did not beat the mVOlVe dram for any reorganization plan. m a" y !tudenta ln T the * ^ e , tlm ” , . « ^ process as tak e p a rt now. M aybe ^ i r r « » a lum ni In Austin. ' * K,“„Cl,iao" o( 1 3 ■' — _ Student governm ent on this ca m ­ pus has a strong seasonal tenden­ cy, coming its b rig h test i n t o plum age about a m o n t h before elections. Griffin to Speak Af Council Dinner The author of “ Black Like M e .” Spring, how ever, is getting old- John Howard Griffin, vim ^ f h e e r - finals are nearing, and acid guest speaker at the ‘ “ “ c annual d in - ‘ . gripes are ap t to be pulled out of ner m eeting of the Anet,., r u m . austin C o rn - t h r o w n mission on Hum an Re]a Ha— mt ________ _ .. , * , . „ . . the “ G ripe Box’’ and aw ay. _ 6:30 p.m. Monday. 10n# . R eservation deadline f ts is Thursday. Tickets may * p u r ­ chased at Snyders Smart Shoo 714 ' Congress: Chenards, 233, £ u a d _ alupe, Wesley Foundation 2 4 3 4 “ i office a t 1415 Rosewood , n ^ D r - B ' E r ° ™ < - r ' s Tickets for Ute dinner. , 0 h e ld at the Wesley Foundation „ re 5 2 . I (N ext: W hat do students w ant in an ex tra -c u rric u lar activity? Why do som e c h o o s e not lo p a r t i c i p a t e ? ) Chileans . . (Continued from Pngc I) texts to use as am m unition in th eir battle. for lead ers Texas students have received a special request from Chilean student im m ediate aid in p r o v i d i n g the texts. U KF OH has exhausted its c u r­ rent m onetary resource and Is dependent on support from non­ political sources. However, Schechter m ade this cogent statem en t during the ca m ­ p aign: “ Student governm ent will never be an autonom ous body, but it can be organized effectively to perform se rv ic es.’’ UNDERSTANDING ROLE OF SA Miss M arg aret B erry, associate a j j dean of women, said, “ P erh ap s we . ., j ’ .. . need the purposes of to rethink the purposes of to rethink need student govern m en t.'' . P raisin g Challenge, T e x a s To­ d ay and Tomorrow, and the Stu- dent-F aculty Cabinet as success­ ful and worthwhile Students’ As­ said, sociation program s, the ad ­ the Regents and “ Since m inistration a re bound to h ave the final say, some students have a feeling of frustration. Really, they do not have an understanding of th e functions of student govern­ m e n t.” s h e A v ariety of system s have been the inform ally proposed take to UIL Meet . . . (Continued from P ag e I) Ja c k B utler, editor of the F o rt Worth St&r-Telegram, will speak on “ A N icker* W orth” at the annual ILPC Banquet. T heta Sig­ m a Phi. w om en's professional Journalism fraternity, is sponsor­ ing the banquet, which will be held In the T exas Union Main Ballroom a t 6:30 p.m. F rid ay . A fee tare-w riting contest will be in Jo u rn alism Building 307 held a t 8 ^ 5 a.m . Saturday. An assem bly will begin a t 9 a m. in B atts Auditorium . Students run- jn ra m s Aum ion urn. aiu aem s run- ntag to r offices In the ILPC will m ak e th eir final cam paign speech­ es 15 m inutes later. Dr. M ax R. Haddock, d irec­ to r of ILPC, will talk on “ The Best Y ear Y et’’ a t lo a m . There will be a break afte r his speech. At l l a.m ., a business session will be held to elect officers of the ILPC. i___________ reb ate slips Thursday, and con- UT Ex-Students Show Firm's Work An exhibit featuring several un- the D allas area, planned by a firm of young D allas architects, P ra tt, Box, and is being held a t the C arriage House G allery, 609 W. Ninth St. A fter the election, th ere will be usual buildings from an aw ards presentation. The an­ nual ILPC ratin g s will be announc ed, and a w a rd s ^will ^ presented Henderson, to state Journalism contest win­ ners. Dr, Joe B. frantic, professor o f ® ^ ^ m' T h u rsd ay in the Junior history, Ss first vice-preside t c f B allroom of th e U nion Building, the association and win _ at a luncheon Friday pi, pr^side I'Z C M a n s o n Of Awards for sp irit, service and leadership, o u tstan d in g committee, a n d best fre sh m a n will be given b y Shirley Bird, program su p er­ v iso r said. New com m ittee chair- Jessie G ilm er, outgoing president of the Union E xecutive Council, will present a gavel to her succes­ sor, David Pom eroy. G uests a t the dinner will be the Texas Union B oard of D irectors, m em bers of the U niversity adm in­ istration, Union staff, and m em ­ bers of the 14 Union com m ittees. Sjoberg Will Talk On Telugu Titles Plenty of Parking Open ’til 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ILPC m em bers a re Invited to drop by the hospitality cen ter at the School of Journalism for re ­ freshm ents. The cen ter will be open during the convention. Ja m es Reece • J P r a tt and John instructor to the University* Sou tin H arold Box a re both g rad u ates of the U niversity School of A rchltec- A sia Cf>nter. will speak bef nr* .h e n hire. ' - J J T 5 lim ia Linguistics Q ub at 8 day in Business-Economi ing 116. D r. Andree F. Sjoberg THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University A re a for 12 Years ( S " H I G H FIDELITY A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " H er topic will be , N am es in Telugu (and s J Indian - N orth so n s)." Indian * * * * ? Compart- D r. Sjoberg I, among ^ . . . fill of linguists in the United su tte e who know Telugu, although it is spoken by about 40 million L “ - in the ea ste rn half of . ce n tral India. She wrote he d to ral dissertaticm on the r.i.er . °°" Phonology of Telugu. . V? ^4nJi BARBER SHOP J j 8 a.rn — 7 p . m . 6 0 7 W . JUST OFF GUADALUPE (Next door to th* Blue Foxe) Haircuts $1.50 Flat Tops $1.75 Three Professors to Discuss Communist Europe at Meet CALI GR 2-3166 FOR FAST Pick-Up and Delivery B O A T R E N T A L H ire . University facuhy m , m ,a l b er. -H I participate F riendships form ed by p artici- . st Europe d o r- pants in the 5-year-old student ex-1 change between Southwestern Social S H - the U niversity and The U niversity of Chile led to enc® Association s annuli m e e t- the request to which I T students have responded w ith alacrity. , - -sr----- ~__ through g . tog T hursday May 9-1.1, In San Antonio ' D r. George W. Hoffm Julius G lickm an, Students’ As- m ° - ... . n ** * * * ' soc la ti tm P resid en t and f o r rn e r raphy professor and m em ber of “ m an o f , the Student L ead er m m i Pe 00 Eastern E u ro - Sem inar to Chile, initiated the Tex- as drive Tuesday, urging T exans pean Stlldle*< *411 lpad th* (jiscUj - to Join in the student-to-student ald s ^on 00 "M ajor Trends pj-ob- lem s to Communist Europe .. p a n - project. Service groups and indi- p a rt- I d . ' d u a l 5 ' vl11 b w n collectlnB <><*> el m em b ers will Include r > ' reb ate slips T hursday, and lircrd -r»i— w ard T abor sky, g o v e r n * ^ tinue through next week. fessor, and Dr. Evelyn C Hrif tn] linguistics faculty member s o c i a l ­ izing in R ussian language arxj lit­ eratu re. __ LTniversity vvili d e liv e r the presi- detia] ad d ress o n “ Lesson* from E urope for A m e ric a n Business.” University re p r e s e n ta tiv e s who Will appear on p ro g r a m s for v ari­ o u s sectional m eetin g s include: Milton F. U sry , Dr. William R. S p ie g e l, Dr. C a re y C. Thompson, D r. Wendell C. G o rd o n , Dr. F o rest G . Hill, Dr. F . R ay M arshall, J a m e s W. C hristian, Car] W. Hale, D r. Jam es R ay, D r. Charles L. P ra th er, and Dr. David Townsend. Also, Dr. L orrin K ennam er, D r. R obert K. Holz, R ichard G. Boehm , Wayne R. White, Dr. Stanley Ar- bingast, Dr. Malcolm M acdonald, Dr. Wallace Mondelson. Dr. C arl I^eiden, Dr. M ax L, Moorhead, Dr. David Van T assel, and W alter K. Hanak. Also, Dr. R alph L. Day, Dr. R ichard Hill, K enneth Benson, and J e rry Michcl. Union to G ive Awards A t Thursday Banquet The annual a w a rd s banquet of m en will be announced and new th e Texas Union will be held a t officers installed. sa h jacinto I6TH A SAN JACINTO KELLY SMITH CLEANERS Featuring DRY C L E A N IN G • I H r . S e r v i c e ( N o E x t r a C h a r g e ) • Convergent Charge Acct, • D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e 511 W. I9th GR 2-3131 1506 S C E N IC DR. W OfTAL SY ST E M G R 8-0470 Braswell's Humble Sta. 24TH ST. & R IO G R A N D E Phone GR 8-5813 IN D IA N /KWK MEXICAN IM H N ext Door to Hill • r . Open 9-5 Hi ► : ► ► ► a Longhorn Flying Club I N T H E of the U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x * * F o r I n f o r m a t i o n : Inquire et Flight Desb A T R A G S D A L E A V IA T IO N 1801 E. 5lsf I I ............................................................ j J <’ 4 J « 4 t J VILLA CAPRI TEXACO 2400 N O R T H IN T E R R E G IO N A L We C iv e S & H G reen Sta m p s Open 24 Hours— Complete Service Mechanic on Duty 7:00 A.M . to 6 P.M. TIRES BATTERIES Dial G R 2-5352 for Road Service ACCESSORIES M O V I N G Across the nation or across the world, trust your Allied man to make your move safer and easier. • F r a t e s t i m a t e * — C o m p l e t e s e r v i c e e v e r y w h e r e b r l e n d , s e a , o r a i r . 0 F u l l y e q u i p p e d m o d e r n v a n s 0 D i r e c t s e r v i c e 0 E x p e r t p e c k i n g e n d s t o r a g e . t o e ll p r i n c i p a l c i t ie s Austin Fireproof Storage S Moving HO 5-5424 A 0 FNX ^ w A | | i e c f world's largest most trusted mu can ahura Trust your A Allied Man 5501 N. Lamar V a n U n O S * T ie n s, re g a rd e d one Ie p ro f! Ce qu’il a Lair en fo rm e ! En forme, bien sur, grace & son R e m j.vgton 25 qui lui perm et enfin de se r a s e r de p r e s ; Irs p o lls longs et courts soot coupes n e t. K asag e im p eccab le, doux et rapide, puisque Irs farneux rouleaux-supports R e m in g to n p r o t^ g e n t sa pean. CVst peut-etre bien p o u rq u o i Jes p ro fe sse u rs ne p o rten t plus la barbel * M iren el profesor. jQ u e co n te n to est A! C o n ten to con la afeitada a! rat y tan suave que consigne con la R f m in g t o n 25. Afeitada a1 ras porque la R e m in g to n 25 et mas potente p a r a r a s u r a r que ninguna otra maquma de a f e i t a r . Suave porque los rodillos-peine de Remington Ie protegen la piel. Tai vex por eso ya no se ven m is profesores con barbas. * Hier ivt der Professor. Der Professor ist glucklich. Lr ist gluckbch, w e d er sich mit s e i n c m R I M I N G T O N 2 5 so glatt u nd a n g e n e h m rasieren kann. So g l a t t , w e d s e n t R I M I N G T O N 2 5 g r o s s c r e y S i h m t t v c i m o g e n h a t als jcd e r a n d e re Ra;>icrapparat. A ngenehm w e d die Rdlen- walzen be im Remington die H a u t s e h u t z e n , V i e ll e ic h t h a b e n d e s w e g e n die P r o - fessoren k e in e B ad e mehr. ^ lf you have to turn this page upside down for the translation you’re wasting your father’s money. •8J0UJ Aue s p ie a q jb»m j.uop sjo s sa jo jd A q * s.jeqj oqAeyg -ui»