W E A T H E R : 
Cloudy, M ild 
Low 58, High 75

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Student New spaper at The University of Texas

See
P A N O R A M A
Supplement

Vol. 62

Price Five Cents

A U ST IN , TEXAS,

4 A R C H 24, 1963

Eighteen Pages in Two Sections

No. 136

Aid Program 
Should Be Cut

WASHINGTON (ZP)— A special comm ittee headed by 
Gen. Lucius D. Clay recommended to President Kennedy; 
Saturday that he cut his foreign aid program by half a bil- j 
lion dollars as soon as possible and reduce it even further! 
in the future.

ASSISTANCE ENDORSED

But the group endorsed the principle of continuing sub- j 

stantial assistance programs under tightened-up manage­
ment and with closer controls over the way the recipient 
nations use US aid.

The guidelines the committee laid down would result 
in a $500-million reduction in the present $3.9-bilUon level 
of spending. An immediate cut of that size is not feasible 
because of commitments already made.

“We belive,” the committee said, “that we are indeed 
attempting too much for too many, and that a higher quality 
and reduced quantity of our diffuse aid effort in certain 
countries could accomplish more.”
•-------------------------------------------♦* Clay, retired general and
corporation executive, put it
less formally in a New* York 
interview.

Who Slipped Up?

The Texan did not print 
the returns of the races for 
R anger and Cactus editor be­
cause 
two positions 
have been m ade appointive 
by the Board of Regent*

these 

Due to an unchanged elec- J 

tion code, the position was 
left on the the ballot.

Enwgr «!"*■ 1 '""»■- '"w - t r n y i r *

UT Sweetheart 
To Be Selected

U niversity Sw eetheart elections 
w ill be held W ednesday. Twenty- 
flve nominee* will be cho*on by a 
fe r r e t selection com m ittee 
from 
n am es subm itted by m em bers of 
a sw eetheart election com m ission.
lift of nominee* wilt be 
pooled In the Alpha Phi Om ega 
office, Texan Union *07, Monday 
afternoon.

The 

R U N O FF THURSDAY 
Sw eetheart runoff elections will 
he held Thursday am ong the five 
finalists Cam paigning is prohibit­
ed.

WASTED F I NDS

"I feel that a lot of m oney has 
been w asted ," he said. 
'T t's got 
to he tightened up. To continue to 
roc econom ic assistance to coun­
little or 
tries that h a v e d o n e 
nothing to h e l p 
is 
throwing m oney a w a y .”

th em selves 

Tho** m em bers of C ongress 
who com m ented w ere nearly un­
anim ous In predicting that the 
co m m ittee's f i n d i n g s would 
m ake it doubly difficult for Ken­
nedy to get anyw here near th# 
94-t billion he ha* budgeted for 
foreign aid In the rooting fiscal 
year.

Without m entioning 

t h e pro­
posed cuts. K ennedy thanked Clay 
in a public letter for the com m it­
tee s “ im portant s e r v i c e " and 
found "very heartening" the "com ­
m ittee s expression of support for 
properly adm inistered m utual d e­
fense and developm ent program s." I 

SS-PAGE REPORT 
The 25-page report of the ad- 
v isory group clim axed a t h r e e - 
month study ordered by Kennedy 
on how w ell 
the giant o verseas 
a ssistan ce program is contributing 
to US security.

Som e of the com m ittee's major 

co n clu sio n s:

• "Properly com eh rd a n d - 
Im plem ented" foreign add Is "es- 
sential to the security of our na­
tion. “ Higher quality a n d re­
duced quantity of our diffuse aid 
effort in certain countries could 
accom plish m ore."

Sw eetheart election com m ission 
m em bers are Burke Mangrove, 
chairm an, paat p real dent of APO; 
handy Hanford, preaident of the 
Student** A ssociation; Ham Klnch 
J r., editor of The D aily Texan;
Barbara Toach, secretary of the 
Students’ A ssociation; Hay P oage, 
president of Silver Spur*.
# G reater use of private enter­
Also, Dick Bettie, president of 
Cowboys; Bd P rice, faculty chair­
should be encour­
prise abroad 
aged, w hile not i n s i s t i n g that
m an of C entral Round-Up Com m it­
te e ; Col. D avid Thom as, assistant others copy the Am erican system
dean of student life; Miss Helen 
Flinn, associate dean of w omen; 
Ja ck Steele, director of the Texas 
Judy Schleyer Blanton, 
Union; 
president of M ortar B oard; and 
Sally Lehr, president of O range 
Jack ets

A lp h a Tau O m e ga House 
Looted Friday M orning

The Alpha Tau O m ega house, 
2308 N ueces, w as burglarized F ri­
day morning som e tim e between I 
and 6 a m.

VOTE AT ANY POLL 
In Sw eetheart elections, Mus- 
grove said, students can vote at 
any poll on cam pus. The Sw eet­
heart w ill be presented ut Round­
up Revue April 6.

Arthur E ads reported to city po­
lice early Saturday 
three 
tablelam ps had been stolen, and a 
brass candleholder broken. There 

that 

i were no suspects Saturday night.

7 to fc 
o P
' X a 
ri
* 
OO p 
O H
CD H* 
CD f-»
3
co
CD
I
<
M*
a
CD

» 

attorney Frank C. Erwin 
-hosen Regent Friday

a*
co
9
a
rn

By JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN 
Texan Staff Writer

at that time th at G arw ood’s rejection was due to some of
his liberal views.

_ 

F ran k C. E rw in Jr., A ustin atto rn ey , w as nam ed F rid ay 
Jov
;e W. St. John Ganvood as U niversity Regent.
E rw in still faces approval by the Senate, th e body which 
denied Judge Garwood the position Feb. 19. It was assum ed

A key figure in Gov. C onnallv’s cam paign, E rw in is
John B. C onnally as the m an to replace rejected the present Secretary of the Texas State D em ocratic Ex-
ecu five Committee. When contacted by The Daily Texan 
Saturday, Erwin stated th a t he did “not wish to make any 
comment (about tho appointm ent) at this time.”

o
o

Peru Painter 
Visits Campus

By H E I.EN Y EN N E 
Texan Staff W riter 

A contem porary Peruvian artist within 

1 rent situation in P eru w here there
recent bloodless "c o u p ”
w a s a 
junta which
had deposed P resident M a n u e l 
P rado last sum m er.

the m ilitary 

Allan Shivers, f irm er governor and personal friend of Erw in, 
said. " I think he is one of the U niversity’* staunchest supporters and 
will m ake the U niversity a g’*xi Regent ’’

Erwin w as bom in W axahachie in 1920. He attended the U niver­
sity from 1937 in 3941, was interrupted by the US Navy, and returned 
to receive his I.!. B in 194* He is now a partn er in the law f i r m 
Brown, Sparks St I n u n .

\ PHI BETA KAPPA

tv bile in st .boo. Erw in received a Phi Beta K appa key and w as 
a m em ber of K appa Sigma, Phi E ta Sigma, Phi Sigma Alpha and 
Phi D elta Phi.

Erwin 

is presently associated with 

the Austin Country < lub, 
the H eadliners Club. The Driskill Club and the A dm iral’* C lub. He 
Is also a m em ber of the Forty A cres Club and the Episcopal C hurch 
of the Good Shepherd.

A past president of the Austin Symphony O rchestra Society, E rw in 
is now on its Executive Committee. He is a F irst V ice-President of 
the T ravis County B ar Association, past president of the T ravis County 
I T Ex-Students Association, organizer and founder of the Longhorn 
Club and honorary m em ber of the "T ” Association.

DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

E rw in w as the chairm an of the 1962 Trav is County D em ocratic 
Convention, P resident of Texas Kappa Sigma Educational Foundation, 
vice-chairm an of the Citizens Commission th a t drafted a new city 
c h a rte r for Austin in 1952 and is now a director of the Q ty N ational 
Bank of Austin.

I rwin J* m arried to the form er June Carr of D allas and ha* a 

sev en .year-old son.

Dr. H arry Ransom, U niversity Chancellor, could not be reached for

Two Connally-appointed Regents. Rabbi Levi Olan of D allas and 
Mrs. J. Leo Johnson III of Ft. Worth, w ere approved by the Senate 
in F ebruary. Erw in will com plete tho nine m em ber Board of Regents 
upon his Senate approval and will serve in his capacity until Feb 2, 
1969.

GREAT INTEREST IN I T

conservative 

Szyszlo described the present 
liberal and 
m ilitary rulers a* 
added that H oya de 
la T orre’s 
Apr* Party, contrary to prcx a il­
ing opinion here, has turned to 
a 
ideology. He 
hope* that the new presidential 
elections promised for June by 
j u n t a will rom e off a* 
the 
scheduled. Hi* own choice 
for 
president I* Fernando Belaunde 
Terry, and he pointed out that 
Belaunde is a form er U niversity
student.

viewed in the office of Dr. John 
P. H arrison, directo r of 
the In­
stitute of L atin A m erican Studier 
I^ast N ovem ber, de Szyszlo and 
Dr. H arrison attended a unique 
sem inar on P arad ise Island in the 
B aham as.

The Peruvian artist was Inter- com m ent on 'the appointm ent’ 

Wool.

tolerance."

Brainchild of Robert M.

Ckw. Connally said of his new appointm ent. "H e is a p e r s o n 
who has dem onstrated a great interest in the University. He is intelli- 
then an editor of 
t h e m agazine cent, aggressive, and reasonable and I feel that he can add a g rea t deal 
Show, the sem inar drew together to *“ e Boat'd. He is a person who can weigh issues with reason and
leading L atin A m erican and US 
a rtists a n d 
intellectuals. In the 
is­
idyllic, relaxed setting of the 
land estate of Huntington H art­
ford, president of Show, the guests 
sought to establish com m unication 
between the a rts of the two A m er­
icas. (Wool now' heads a founda­
tion dedicated 
that 
com m unication. )

Gov. Connally told tho Texan that he had been eon*iderlng E r­
win for sonic tim e. “ I have only thought seriously abont him for 
the Inst week, however," he said. Connally and Erwin have known 
one another since their college day* at the University.

Connally also appointed Rev. C A Holliday, Negro m in ister of 
F ort Worth, to a six-year term F riday—this one to the Texas Board 
of Corrections.

In announcing the appointm ent, Cm nally said he believed it w as 
the first tim e a Negro has been appointed to the board. A form er
^
 a r ^ chaplain. Rev. Holliday is 47, and an "outstanding m em - 
ber of his race, 

said Connally upon the appointm ent, 

De Szyszlo f e e l

to furthering 

erKi>u:.igt 

^

t h e prospects of g re a te r ______ 

___ _____________ ___ ______ 

____ ___________ _ 

__

about 
recognition of L atin A m erican a r t­
ists in this country, He mentioned 
a forthcom ing exhibit a t Cornell 
and said he had discussed plans 
for one here w ith U niversity of­
ficials.

Asked his opinion of US painting 
today, 
the P eruvian said without 
hesitation, " I t is the be>t in the 
w orld."

UT Coed Arrested

A U niversity coed gave Austin 
police a run Saturday afternoon 
after a collision at 2000 Guadalupe 
The coed s c a r contained a beetle 

of pure alcohol, 

j Police said she would probably

spend the night in a eel] She w as 
booked for possession of ar alter­
ed driver s license. posses>i*m of 
alcoholic beverages by a minor 
(Everclear*, driving while intoxi­
cated. and reckless driving

Jerry Lee 
New Engineer 
Sweetheart

J e rry Lee w as < rowned Miss 
E ngineer for 1963 a t the E ngi­
n eers' Ball F riday night 
ected from a field of seven can­
didates, Miss Lee w as n rui­
nated by 
the A m erican Insti­
tute of Chemics! Engineers.

E l ­

A sophomore elem entary e d ­
ucation m ajor, Miss Lee 
a 
m em ber of Zeta Tau Alpha 
sorority and Angel Flight and 
was a Cowboy Sweetheart nom i­
nee. She was one of la<o y ea r s 
IO Most Beautiful.

OTHER NOMINEES

The other nominees were 
Wendy Kellogg, nom inated by 
the A m erican Society of Mili­
ta ry Engineers; Jeanne Ama. k- 
er, A m erican Society of Me­
chanical E ngineers; P at My­
ers, A m erican Institute of Min­
ing E ngineers; Ruth Anne 
W alters, A rchitectural E ngi­
neers.

Also, Janie Mayfield, A m er­
ican Society of ( iv ll E n g i­
neer*; and Jacqueline Pro- 
doehl. Institute of E lectrical 
ami Electronic* Engineer*.

'62 SWEETHEART 
Gay’ Kokemot. ’62 Miss E ngi­
neer, was a 1961 Bluebonnet 
Belle and one of the IO Most 
Beautiful.

MI** Kokernot, a m em ber 
of Kappa Alpha T heta soror­
the 
ity, wa* 
A m erican Society of Mechani­
cal Engineers.

sponsored by 

w ith a nam e as ab stra ct as his 
canvasses spent four days at the 
U niversity las week discussing the 
"new w ave" 
in Latin American 
painting and his own techniques.

F ernando de S z y s z I o 

(pro­
nounced Seeslow i 
is P eru 's out­
standing contem porary painter. He 
has been in the United States as 
visiting professor 
the a r t de­
p artm ent a t Cornell U niversity. He 
w as invited to lecture here by the 
D epartm ent of Art and 
In­
stitute of L atin A m erican Studies.
NO SAM PLES

the 

in 

The s l i g h t , shy, "sim patico" 
P eruvian arriv ed in Austin without 
any sam ples of his w o r k . His 
paintings h a n g in collections ac 
n ear as 
the D allas Museum of 
far aw ay as 
Fine A rts and as 
m useum s in Europe and S o u t h 
Am erica, He is one of the artists 
featured 
the special S o u t h 
A m erican edition of Show m aga­
zine (Nov. 1962'.

in 

Although hi* main 

than hi* own work* 

interest In 
hi* painting, D e Szyszlo say* he 
share* with other Izitin A m eri­
can intellectual* the feeling that 
he m u s t contribute som ething 
m ore 
to 
society. He teaches jointing at 
Catholic U niversity 
In L i m a , 
Peru—not for the salary—a pit 
lance— but for the satisfaction of 
doing that som ething extra. 
“ Within 

tim e an 

the sam e 

the next 20 y ears tile 
situation 
in Latin A m erica will 
c h a n g e definitively." he caid. 
"And in th at change the intellec­
tual has an im portant role to play. 
He 
in­
terested ami disinterested partici­
pant rn this d ram a of change. He 
is 
interested In hum anity, wants 
to work for the betterm entof soc­
iety, vet ho does not expect 
to 
g a i n m aterially himself in Hie 
change he helps bring about " 
ACTIVE IN POLITICS 
The quiet-spoken painter is ar 
live politically, but since he has 
been aw ay from home since Sep­
tem ber, he preferred not to com 
m ent too specifically on the cur

is at 

New Regent Appointment
. . . Frank C . Erwin Jr. N a m e d by C o n n ally

Photo by Walter Barnes

M U Scholar Visits 
Through Tuesday

1 At 2 p .m ., he will speak on "D is­
persion R e la tio n s" an d a t 4 p.m . 
on "D ouble D isp ersio n R elation* 
and P o lo g y " Monday in P hysic* 
Building SIS. Ile will al*o sj>eak 
a t 4 p.m . T u esd ay 
in P h y sic s 
Building 313.

Dr. C. P. Hanson, head of the 
physics departm ent, said D r. Low 
is a world authority on elem entary 
particles. "W e a re fortunate to get 
his services 
this w eek," he 
added.

for 

"This looks like a well equipped, 
well-staffed University, ’ Dr. I .ow 
said. He rem arked th at he p articu­
larly liked the spring w eather that 
has been the norm lately.

Maid Confesses 
To Dorm Thefts

A T’n iversity.employed m aid has 
confessed 
theft 
from room s in Andrews and Caro- 
th ers Dormitories:.

to six counts of 

She confessed under 

ir.tei cog a 
hon at police h eadquarters, ending 
search for the thief.

No prosecution was brought and 
the charges w ere m arked "theft 
from individual."

By LYNNE Mc DON ALD 

Science Editor

An authority on elem entary p a r­
ticles Is le< hiring here. Dr. F ra n ­
cis E. Low, M assachusetts Insti­
tute of Technology, is visiting as 
part of the D epartm ent of Physics 
V isiting L ectu rers P rogram .

A 

theor« tk a1 physicist, Dr. 

Ixjw Is working 
to understand 
the exact nature of the e lem en ­

tary particle*, or those particle* 

sm aller than the atom . Tiles/- are 

strong 

Inter . acting particle* 

wlilch can crea te nuclear force*. 
Dr. Low’s rese arch Involves find­
ing regularities m the behavior of 
these particles, " I t's not any dif­
ferent from Uie science of the past 
IOO y ea rs." he said.

The m ethods a re the sam e as 
used by Galileo m determ ining the 
nature of falling bodies. But 
in­
stead of m etal balls dropped from 
the Tow er of P isa, particles are 
studied.

D ata 

is gathered by “ m achine 
people," or scientists who work in 
laboratories recording inform ation 
on the particles. The m ain la b o ra­
tories of this type a re a t Berkeley. 
Calif. Brookhaven, and "C ERN . ' 
the C enter European R esearch Nu­
clear.

The serb** of fl\c lecture* by 
Dr, Low began on Thursday and 
through Tuesday.
w ill continue 

Texan Staffers Cop 
Conference Honors

Two Daily Texan staff m em bers 
have received fellowships 
the 
William Randolph H earst Founda­
tion national 
spot news w riting 
competition for F ebruary, it was 
announced F riday.

in 

the 

B arb ara Tosch. assistant m anag­
ing editor, won 
fifth-place 
aw ard, a 5200 fellowship, for "S tu­
dent Found H anging by Neck in 
T railer H om e." 
the story of the 
death of UT Sophomore Ja m es 
Duff.

Advisers Needed 
For New Students

Would-be 

orientation 

advisers 
m ay apply and be 
interviewed 
from I to 5 p. rn Monday through 
F rid ay in T exas Union 319 and 321.
Additional interview s will be held 
to 9 p m. Tuesday and 

from 7 
Thursday.

T raining sessions 

for accepted 
advisers will be held April 30 and 
M ay I, and will include leadership 
training and a sum m ary of the 
material to be presented 
in­
coming freshmen.

to 

Summer advisers will ac t as 
counselors and will lead several 
discussions during 
the four one- 
week sessions to be held in Kin- 
solving D orm itory beginning 
in 
July. In the spring and fall, a d ­
visers will lead a one-hour discus­
sion during Orientation Week prior 
to registration.

D ave McNeely, editor-elect, won 
a SKX) 
"Senate 
T urns Down Judge Garwood as 
UT R egent."

fellowship 

for 

Spot news stories a re those in 
which no advance notice or prep­
aration is possible. They m ust be 
published within 24 hours after the 
news event occurs.

The 

two winning spot new* 
stories In the February com peti­
tion gave the Texan a total of 
six Hearst award* for the year. 
The other Texan fellow ship hold­
ers are Bill IJttle, (Tarlton Stow­
ers, and Larry I/ee, two stories. 
The H earst Foundation, in seven 
monthly com petitions, is aw arding 
$40,900 in fellowships and grants 
this year.

it 

it

L arry Lee, form er m anaging edi­
tor of Tile Daily Texan was nam ed 
first prize w inner in news w riting 
a t 
Journalism 
Congress in Denton F rid ay night. 

the Southwestern 

★ 

★

Jeff M illar, 

junior Radio-TV 
m ajor and associate am usem ents 
editor of The D aily Texan, was 
chosen vice-president of the Stu­
d ents’ P ress Club a t a convention 
in Denton F rid ay and Saturday, 

M illar will direct the program 
for the P re ss Club convention next j 
y ea r in N orm an, Okla. The Club 
consists of 
from ! 
in | 
m em ber 
A rkansas, Oklahom a, Louisiana, I 
i
and Texas. 

representatives 
student new spapers 

Model UN Registration at ’Y1
• • . Dick Simpson, GiH KuJick, Aim! Rostmary Gillett

-Texan Photo—Owens

—Texan Photo—Owen*

Miss Jerry Lee
• « . Engineering Sw eetheart

 Sunday, March 24, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

retrospect:

a review of flic week

JFK Pens Declaration 
For American Alliance

for
xx :th
t v

P ii t -. . -yt K ennedy

xxent
.i " San jo s e . Costa Rica,
v c hi d a vs i n s t w eek
inly m in im u m protec*
t Luis Somoza pres-
bien f of t inv N icaragu a felt
; i n u r r t h a t hi? was
re by
- t i rn a t e d Th b o d \ -

; 

w .v.ord a n d h y p o a isy th a t s o r e 

c\n:»-dl o b se rv e rs saw behind the 

irefu lly polished p h rasin g of the 

D e c laratio n of C e n tra l A m erica 
in San Jo se T u esd ay by 
s gned 

P re s id e n t K ennedy a n d the chiefs 

o ' s ta te of C o sta Poca Nil ara* 

K ia, E l S alv ad or G u a te m a la , 

H o n d u ra s, a n d P a n a m a .

The la*t n a rn e d rountry I* 

not tech n ically a part of Cen­

tral A m erica, but its president,

'JRRUMPI

Anti-Rep Campaign 
Missed the Target

Jordan Rests 
Nervously 
Am id Revolts

in 

N ations 

the Arab world 
have been rocked by w a v es of 
in Iraq and Syria, 
revolutions 
and Jordanite* w ait apprehen­
siv ely to see whether the motion 
engulfs the H ashem ite throne of 
King H ussein, as hi* en em ies 
have foretold.

C itlsens of the Middle E a st­
ern 
rountry a r e nervously 
faithful to the words of their 
Wing . . . that Jordan w ill not 
be rent with anarchy.

the 

RESISTANCE TOUGHER 
As leading Jordanites and dip­
lom ats v iew it, King Hussein and 
the governm ent of Prem ier Was- 
fi Tell are much tougher forces 
than 
lim p regim es over­
thrown in Baghdad and D a m a s­
cus, They g iv e Jordan s 1.7 m il­
lion people one of the clean est 
and m ost progre>sive govern­
ments in the Middle E ast region.
Even T eil’s many en em ies 
admit that, dom estically, con­
dition* have never been better. 
The king and the prem ier, are. 
m oreover, brave and active men 
who believe 
in m eeting crises 
head on. and who function best 
during a 

tim e of crisis,
OPPOSE KING 
M ost of the 900,000 Palestinians 
Jiving w est of the Jordan R iver 
are belived to oppose the king, 
or at any rate Jordan's foreign 
policy of friendship with the W est 
and suspicion of N asser.

Although diplomate In Jor­
dan are Inclined to take a more 
com forting view of the present 
situation, they do not dism iss 
that would possibly 
threat* 
plunge 
the Middle E ast Into 
war.

E ven the m ost optim istic sup­

porters predicted a runoff be­

tween 

presidential 

candidates 

Julius Glickm an 

and Arthur 

“ Butch" Schechter 

in W ednes­

day's cam pus elections.

The top scorer's m argin, they 

thought, probably w ouldn’t be 

enough 

to com prise 

the n e c e s­

sary m a j o r i t y when 

tallied 

against votes going to the other 

three candidates, including Man- 

sel Wood and Gilbert Shelton.

TH R EE WAY 9 P U T 

Further 

forecasts w ere 

that 

many of G lickm an s, W oods’, and 

Shelton’s votes would be, at least 

in part, “ p rotest” votes against 

the R epresentative P arty m ach­

inery, with w hich Schechter has 

been 

identified. These protect 

votes, 

split 

three w ays, could 

help can cel anti-R ep sentim ents, 

som e thought.

Not so, the blackboard showed 
W ednesday night as G lickm an 
pulled ahead with 53.3 per cent of 
the total votes cast.

BATTLEFIELD GRIM

But the battle field w as grim , 

as m any 

stu dents—those who 

w ere neither socially nor politi­

cally aligned with any of 

the 

candidates before the Hat in the 

Ring cerem o n ies—had a 

tough 

tim e m ak.ng up their mind?.

U tile help w as offered Ideol­
lib­
ogically. Shelton's avowed 
relative 
eralism and W oods 
clear-cut 
con servatism w ere 
enough, 
and 
Schechter sounded too sim ilar.

but Glickman 

th is w e re M au rice O lian an d 
C a m e ro n Hightower, both 
inde­
pendent candidates—though they 
had 
support of 
the unofficial 
m a n y Rep P arty m em bers.

FIR E O FF TARGET

So. if anti-R ep-tism w ere to b e
a v alid point of d e p a rtu re am o n g 
v o te rs, it m ig h t h av e b een m o re 
effectiv e in th e A ssem b ly race* .

y e a rs —an d 

R ep P a r ty co ntrol of the As­
lo 
sem b ly h a s been notorious 
th e se m a n y 
that 
se em s to be the p lac e w h e re le g ­
is 
islation p asses, o r 
in tro d u ced . And 
R e p s 
triu m p h e d a g a in th is y e a r. Their 
m a jo rity is b ig g e r th an ev er.

fails, or 
the 

th e 

E v en 

stro n g e st cf p re s i­
d en ts can h av e a difficult 
tim e 
try in g to g ain th e co o p eratio n of 
u n sy m p a th e tic a sse m b ly m e n .

v o te 

d id n 't 

lf 4.1*64 of W ed n esd ay 's v o te rs
- those who 
for 
S c h e c h te r- m a d e th e ir choice not 
in fa v o r of G lick m an , Wood. n r 
Shelton, b u t a g a in s t R ep P a lly , 
th ey could have sav ed 
th e ir x- 
m a rk s for w h ere th ey w ould h av e 
in th e A s­
done 
 r . t .
sem b ly ra c e s . 

th p m o st good 

in San 

Jo se even w i t h o u t 

Ja c k ie along- t h e r e w as di*- 

f 

• * - ; 

em

Roberto C’hiari, w as invited to 
participate in the conference.

One of the p a ra g ra p h s 

in 

th e 

d e c la ratio n e x p re s se d 

th e hope 

th a t P a n a m a would ‘'p a rtic ip a te .

m o re closely 

in 

t h e C e n tra l 

A m e ric a n m o v e m e n t 

t o w a r d 

eco n o m ic in te g ra tio n .”

N ICA HAGI A 

I UNDEMOCRATIC

The d e c la ra tio n c a re fu lly av o id ­

ed th e u su al sta n z a s p ra isin g the 

rig h ts of m a n and p led g in g al­

le g ia n c e 

to d e m o c ra c y . N ic a ra ­

g u a, th e fief of the Som oza fa m i­

l y , h a s n t 

s e e n d e m o c ra c y * 

s le n d e r shadow’ fo r m an y d a rk 
y e a rs .

Since Shick w as 

th e Som oza- 

p ick ed c a n d id a te in th e F e b ra u ry 

e lec tio n s, no one e x p ects th in g s 

to ch a n g e m u c h in N ic a ra g u a .

A lthough 

it w as a source of 

sa tisfa c tio n fo r the U nited State-: 

to th in k th a t P re s id e r” K ennedy 

sco red such a p erso n al 

triu m p h 

tin c ’ly sob ering aspect* of 

the 

co n fe re n ce 

to be considered.

BANANA K E P I B U C BEW ARE

The C e n tra l A m erican coun­
trie s, th e s o c a lle d b a n a n a re p u b ­
lics, 
a re acutely’ c o rs e , ous of 
th e ir v u ln e ra b ility to subv ersio n 
from C astro s C uba. 
d ire c te d 
T h e ir p re sid e n ts w ere hoping for 
th e p ro m ise of 
actio n 
a g a in s t the C uban d ic ta to r from 
P re s id e n t K ennedy.

stro n g 

But the President, despite ail 
criticism from within and w ith ­
out his own party, soft-pedaled 
talk about deposing Castro at 
the conference. He is convinc­
ed, a s he told 
the six other 
presidents, “ that e c o n o m i c 
prosperity 
the handmaiden 
of political liberty ,”

is 

He spoke of build.ng a w all 
a ro u n d C uba 
a w all of 
not 
m o r ta r o r b ric k or b a rb e d w ire 
b u t * w all of d ed ic a te d m en d e ­
th e ir own 
to p ro te c t 
te r m ined 
fre e d o m and s o v e re ig n ty .”

“ That freedom , however. Is 
constantly endangered by C om ­
munist subversive activity. To 
cope with this threat, the p resi­
dents assem bled In San Jose 
sum m oned a m eeting of their 
Interior m inisters next month 
to “ put Into 
im m ediate effect 
com m on m easures to restrict 
the m ovem ent of their nation­
a ls to and from Cuba and the 
flow of m aterial, propaganda 
and funds from that country.”

T he U. S. e q u iv alen t of an in ­
th e A tto rn ey 
is 
te r io r m in is te r 
G e n e ra l, who is. of co u rse, 
th e 
P r e s id e n t's b ro th e r, R o b e rt. Sec- 
r e ta r y of State D ean R usk, w ho 
ac c o m p a n ie d the P re s id e n t to San 
Jo s e , said he declined to ru le o u t 
th e possibility th a t th e A tto rn ey 
G e n eral would atte n d th e p a rle y 
on counterin g su b v ersio n .

Site of th e m eetin g w ill p ro b a b ­
ly be M anagua, a not too happy’ 
choice in view of the p ro p a g a n d a 
th e C om m unists an d o th e r 
h a y 
a n ti-Y an k ees will be a b le to m a k e 
o u t of th e p a rad o x of a m eetin g 
fo r the defense of d e m o c ra c y be­
ing held in a co u n try ru led by a 
d ic ta to r.

KENNEDY EFFECTIV E

P re s id e n t K ennedy on this his 
th ird 
trip south of th e bo rder, 
a g a in pro v ed an effective s a le s ­
m a n of 
fo r P i t i ­
th e A lliance 
le s s . He visited an A lliance-fi­
n a n ce d housing p ro je c t a t El B os­
que. 
n e a r C osta R ica With 
P re s id e n t O rlich of C osta R ica ar 
his side, K ennedy told a c h eerin g 
cro w d th a t by O ct. I a lm o st 8,000 
C o stta R ican s w ill h a v e new 
h o m es p rovided u n d e r 
th e Alli­
a n ce for P ro g re ss.

Perhaps the moat rewarding 
of the P resid en t’* personal a p ­
pearance* wa* that on W ednes­
day at the U niversity of San 
Jo*e. At he jokingly 
told stu ­
dent*, he had heard that Latin - 
A m erican universities w ere dan­
gerous places for presidents.

A large proportion of his a u d i­
en ce no doubt rem em bered that
it w a s a P e ru v ia n u n iv ersity stu ­
d en t who sp at on fo rm e r V ice­
p re s id e n t R ic h a rd Nixon w hen he 
v isited L im a chi a goodwill to u r 
_ h . Y.
in 1958 

E d i t o r D e m a n d s

Get Out
Of SEC

The Kentucky Kernel, student 
newspaper at the U niversity of 
Kentucky, advocated this w eek 
that Kentucky withdraw from 
the Southeastern C onference 
and begin 
rec nil ting Negro 
athletes.

DIVORCE FROM P O U C Y 

"If the U niversity is to live up 
to its m oral obligation and m ake 
significant progress as a m ajor 
institution it m ust divorce itself 
the segregation p o l i c y 
from 
which dom inates the Southeast­
ern Conference, 
the new spaper 
said 
in an editorial for F riday 
edit ion.'

"Wo have the golden oppor­
tunity to becom e leaders. We 
can stand up and tell the world 
that we, a southern university, 
are sick of having a doctrine of 
racial inferiority rammed down 
our throats.”

The new spaper quoted A thletic 
D irector Bernie Shively as sa y ­
ing that the U niversity would lose 
trem endous prestige by pulling 
out of the conference.

r * ■■ m m m * m m m m m m m 'm m m

Candy Sheds 
Prison Attire

C andy B a ir, one-tim e D a llas 
s trip p e r co n v icted on a narcotics 
c h a rg e 
in 1958, w as pardoned 
T h u rsd a y by Gov. John Connally. 
She will be re le a se d fro m G oree 
S ta te P riso n fo r W omen in H unts­
ville in a b o u t tw o w eeks

The State Board of Pardons 
and P aroles recom m ended her 
three month 
release after a 
study of her record at 
the 
Prison. She ha* recorded about 
five years of her fifteen-year 
sentence.
Candy, a native of Edna, once 
to 52,000 a w eek by 
m ade up 
perform ing 
to shouts of “ Take 
it o ff:” There w ill be checks on 
the place w here 
to 
m ake h e r future home, the w ay 
she plans to m ake a living, a n d 
who h e r a sso cia tes will be.

she p lan s 

Job 
Opportunities

T h e 19®3 Selective S e r v e college 
to 

t e s’ w ll he given 

q u alif ic atio n 
college men Apr.I 

IS.

co l l e g e o*en des rin g 

t h e 
test ma;, o b ta.n Instruction s and a p ­
plication 
d r a f t 
hoard* Applications m ust be post- 
m arked 
than m i d n ig h t. 
Ma rch 28.

'•a rd* 

fro m 

l a te r 

local 

take 

r o t 

to 

T h e Apr : 18 tes t vv.ll be th# o n lv 
one offered d u r i n g the 1982-83 school 
y ear.

the 

Scores 

’vade on 

test will be 
used by d r a ft b o ard s as one gu ide 
for d e f e r ­
In eonai'ler.ng 
T e s t 
m e n ts 
sc ore s 
i n f o rm a t i o n 
a b o u t 

Individ uals

sch olastic 

c o n t i n u e 

req uests 

stu dies 

to 
are 

the 

Studen t* p l a n n i n g to ta k e t h e t e a t 
a r e urged by t h e s t a te d r a ft d i r e c t o r 
to ap p ly at once for In form ation an d 
fo rm s a t an y d r a f t board.

W. F. Walla** Jr.
Awin ta e t BeglaSrar and 
i a z l r t i i t l a a

—UPI Telephoto

P R E S I D E N T K E S S E D Y lr -h 

n l e a f i n g th e S a l t o n * ! T h e a tre i n 

: K ca n u h t x ( 

A m e r ic a n pre relents. H e a g re e d, u u h

r e r p r e s i d e n t 

a Yr a ecrgt re 

terr, that ce 

• c r.th n u n d e r th e 

’n m ’ g 

r P r gee 

• ; 

t h e > ■: t 

ti a\ 

to 

l i g h t c o m m u n is m a n d

r 

t 

.u tion a ry a g at; n n t o e u e fern hents p b e re .

Thousands Flee W rath 
Of Bali i lese Eruption

.>ot a 

touch o f green re m a in * 

in tho shadow of A gung V olcano, 

w hose fu ry ha.* killed m o re th a n 

: j'I»t people n e a r B ertasih B all

B ekaaih, a n o r th e a st v illa g e 
islan d , h a s 
on the In d on esian 
b een xhovvcpe<l by b ollin g r<x- k 
\g u n g . The 
front the p. tK of 
m oun tain , < in sid e red by B a l­
ine •**■ P. ho th v e s t o f the g(»ds, 
r e a c h e s lo ion fe e t to tin* peak 
an d is re ted in guid eb ooks a s 
“ In acth e . ”

MOK I 

I \ U t M K I)

A ( 

■; ’ * * poop I if* who havr
"FiU^od t a I) 
£v&€U&t0dl by th** 
Mvernrr.en* r e m a i n to gu a rd th e 
la v a -bu ried earth . 
'oil sta n d s a t

m e off ' . i i d - t ’h 

o n ne I e n d 

I -b4, w ith 64 people 
in ju red . 
A bout 75 OOO re fu g e e s h av e been
re m o v e d , a n d th e g o v e rn m en t a n ­
nounced th a t a n o th e r 65,000 w ill 
h a v e to b e e v a c u a te d soon fro m 
fiv e d is tric ts w ith in e ig h t to te n 
m ile s south of th e m ou n tain .

A v o lcano e x p e rt on d u ty n e a r 
th e a re a p re d ic te d 
th e volcano, 
w h ich firs t e ru p ted in F e b ru a ry 
a f te r m o re th a n IOO y e a rs of si­
len ce , w ould p ro b a b ly continue 
to e ru p t fo r a t le a s t a n o th e r tw o 
m o n th s.

Sine* the eruption 

last Sun- 
ihere has been an eerie

d a y , 
silence.

far e behind 

T he an g ry m o u n tain shrouded 
us 
for 
m o s t of th e week. The lava flow 
a p p e a rs to h av e stopped. — BCF.

the clouds 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

l e e I ex a n are t h e s e o f th e Ed/tors
J - ’i 
’ ll ' tin . 'e and n o t necessarily those o f the

i s p c r r f T he 

is
* ■ 'P* M r u n - a n d S a t u r d a y a n d hoi .dav 
Wa. e nd m oro n.v n August bv Tex as S tu dent

r r j r t v of Tex as 

iss 

: »ta;;e na id at Austin T ex as

P E R M W E N T ST A FF

 

1 1)1 r o ,: 
SAM KINCH JR .
MAN \ ( i l \ ti EDITOR ............................................................. DAVE HELTON
■VSSISIANT M X N . X l . I N O EDITOR .................................. BARBARA TOSCH
NI W'S I DITOR .............................................................. LOI ANN WALKER
VMI SI MEN TS I DITOR .......................................... HAYDEN FREEM AN

 

STAFF FOK THIS ISSI E
M f ,H I EDITOR .....................................................................E W E PAGANINI
l"Sl I NI HS EDITOR ........................................................ LALKA MCNEIL
IO K KI>i;<)R ............................................ 
 JOYCE JA N E WEEDMAN
|)f K C H I E F ............................................................ RICHARD COLE
< C Y 
I v . New s E d it o r .......................................................... Hank E zell
Imt M cF addfn, Jim G sell, Fred Bum*
( 
............................................................................ B ill Little
N bt 
N rhf A” u«r merits Editor ................................... .................... H ay d en F re e m a n
Jim F o w ler
1 
Ni hr W cr* Editor ....................................................................... Barbara Tosch
E d it o r ........................................................................Carol ie Baity
t E d i t o r ............................................................................ N athan Fain

! “ ' o r ....................................................... 

' Y‘ 
Retrosfx 

p w J ditor 

- 

 

 

C l S E R O F F

A m e a l

hear//

i. cete. 

t s m a i

T I T e leph oto

pa p er P uh- 

C ' i ernm t 

u t I n j or ma-

* V «
sui h man 

• 

. h opt n cd 

igi rn 

h J 

'I e Ca b. ti

I C fi'ii.

House Hearings Become 
News Media W itchhunt

the m c r 's of 

So the last two candidates we e 
judged on 
their 
hacking While G lirkm sn r- ay he 
just an inch or two to the left of 
Schechter politically on a 36-;n« h 
scale , he w as associated with 
both liberal and conservative stu­
dents.

Schechter s principal 

s ,ppoi t 
w as a n c h o r e d within the Rep 
Party’, considered a fairly right­
w ing group, though 
it certainly 
doesn t have a m onop iv on the 
c a m p u s ’ N ineteenth Century 
minds.

PARTY AT STAKE

The m ain issue, it turned out, 
the 
field narrowed and 
as the 
spotlight centered on these two, 
w as what right Rep Party had to 
"continue runrur.g the show 

B it the attack appeared rather 
i f s been som e 
the Old Guard has 

superfluous, as 
tim e since 
sw ivelled the president * cha r.

im agination 

It ’would take som e strew-', <? 
to call Marion 
the 
Sanford Jr. a Rep Party man.
He made his bid for the A ssem ­
bly as a candidate of both the 
R ep and the Student parties, bu; 
once in office showed little o no 
loyalty’ to m em bers of the for­
m er group.

loiter, a* the m ore or Ie** un­
willing candidate of the Rep. 
P arty, he wa* elected v ic e ­
president, and then took over 
the fop job on Jew ell I^eber 
maim'* 
su m m ertim e resigns 
tlon. Here. too, hi* toy altin* did 
little for the Party.

TERM TOO SHORT

fo r 

Lebermann, endorsed 

the 
p r e i i d e n c y by the Reps la st 
in­
spring, won e a sily o v e r an 
d ep en d en t and a Student P a rty 
candidate, but w as in offh e too 
short a tim e to provide either a 
re fe re n t e 
helpful 
point in this sp rin g s contest 

harm ful 

o r 

The only other p re sid e n ts w ith­
in the m em ory of this year's v o

l i i v c s t i g n t i v r h e a r i n g * 

in de 
rid e w h er e new* m a n a g e m e n t 
is b e i n g e v e r 
and r e n * o r * h . p 
c ! * ed In the I S. h a v e rea< heil 
the a c c u sa tio n • r i n g i n g e t a j e 
Ib is w e e k In the Hmute i. o v e r n * 
m ent 
I n f o r m a t i o n S u b c o m m it ­
tee

P l B U S H E R S ACCUSE
N e w sp a p e r p u b lish e rs a n d ed i­
to rs .accuse ‘he K ennedy a d m in ­
istration T u e sd a y of ly in g to the 
pre'-c an d A m e r i c a n people d a r ­
the C uban c ris.s T he- de­
ing 
ii^p of new s av a 
v o u r -d any 
"w eap o n 
p ro p a g a n d a w a r­
of 
fare

Are users o f Xrthur Sylvester, 
a ssistan t secretary of d e f e n c e
for 
| rn I die affair*, quoted him 
aa having said any g o v e rn m en t 
ha* a right to lie if n e c essa ry 
in such ( rise* n* a threatened 
nu clear a tta ck .

9 NUNO ER AN SH ERS 

W hite H ouse pre-* 

s e c re ta ry 
P ie r re S a lin g e r shot bat k at th e 
administration’s news critics F ri­
d a y by accusing: c e rta in cd .to * 
of pub! ’ bing u n tru e o r s k irte d 
new s sto n e * 
to 
its p u r­
"n e w s m a n a g e m e n t 
est form

th in am o u n ted 
in 

he 

Ile said that the n e w s ‘'is b e ­
ing m a n a g e d fairly by the n e w s 
said 
or g a n iz a t io n s .” But 
there had been many 
re s e n t 
lapse* ranging from the Billie 
Sol E*te* c a s e to ’ com p lete ly 
untrue'' report* o f Sn* let pla n es 
the I nited sta t e s 
flyin g over 
H ow ever, J a m e s R esto n , th ie f 
of the Washington b ureau of the 
New Y or k T im es , told the s u b ­
c o m m i t t e e the x.tuation w a* not 
a* b la c k ” a? som e news people 
p re te n d ed to p ain t it.

(N \ . \ 

P u b l i s h e r * 

‘ ■enc Robb, p u b l i s h e r of the 
Albany 
T im es I ninn 
and Knickerbocker New* and 
vice president of the A m erican 
.Anan., 
.Newspaper 
called tor “ com plete and c a te ­
gorical repudiation” of the the­
ory that the governm ent may­
be to the public. Hr said “ te ll­
ing the truth I* the highest and 
most desirable expression of

rn M M M

R ep resen t 

liv e from 

c ir g o v e r n m e n t * p o l i c y . ”
the 

ft ce­
r o m rn it t e e 
nforn at o n 
de n of 
I V l t a C l 
p r o f e s i o n a l 
o f S i g m a 
VHI r n 
f r a t e m *• . C l a r k M o i ­
d 
ler* boff «ald Sylvester h i d “ d a m ­
u s e ' u l n c x * 
a g e d v * 

apr]

s o m e w h a t o f a 
S e c r e ta r y of D efence and 
a am m istral!on

l i a b i l i t y ( b r ’h e 
the

Hie W 

te H o u s e { es* secre­
to 
tary said bs* denial applied 
even the w orst phase of the C u­
ban crisis

DID NOT I l f

We did n ? lie to the A m eri­
Salinger said re­
‘ W e d i d 
the Am erican p^o-

can people 
g a r d i n g 
po i deprive 

t h e f a i l c r . s i * . 

rf- r; va ti on excep t 
p > o' any 
th e h .g h e ri n a ­
’ w hich, 
I 
tional security, had to be with­
held from our adversaries **

for 

* d i n g e r further in-i«ted that 
"a group of g o v e r n m e n t pres* 
a g e n ts did not arbitrarily and 
haphazardly invent gnx e m i n e n t 
Information policy from day tn 
day and hour to hou r” during 
that crisi*
As th e subcom m ittee h ea rin g s 
p r c e s s e d 
the d a r k e r * ie 
of the news g a th e rin g arid p u b ­
it \ ■ , a m e e\ ider-t 
lish ng f e n st 
by the end of th e w eek th a t spe- 
in 
r.fc 
bandi ng new s wi r e r e - p o ssib le. 
— v f .
not va*’ agen.-ic*. 

individual* 

in vol re d 

ir.tr> 

'“T ~ 1 

' 

I T T 

I his Week in science

p 

•

I 

• 

lu n a 11-rj na* neon c i t e d a* a 
t y p h o i d e p k J e - 
a 
p ‘ xiblo k . i l c r 
tw o r^A’ forrn % 
ni ic 
v accin e w e r e 
re -
o f re 
le a -rd 
a- 1 n se n*;-’ stre w e d 
ra c k e t d e i elopm enf this w eek in

st lin te l 

s 

A 61 „• our e ( , n of A I P b ran d 
t a r : 
pe< if I in the poisoning 
d ea th of tw o D e 'rm t housew ives 
W ednesda 
food 
*' r*“ - ham < 4 ••• d its sh elv es of 
the tu n a rn 4 400 s u p e rm a rk e ts.

’he n atio n w id e 

th e W est C oast, 

Supposedly’, the Ja p a n e s e tuna 
w a s c o n ta m in a te d d-jr.rg van- 
rung on 
r e liv ­
ing th e w om en to die of hot ilism 
F ed er ii auth* i :ne.* have check ed 
sa m p le s a c ro s s the natio n but so 
far h av e tu rn e d up no in d icatio n s 
of o th r r d e fe c tiv e t a n s .

la s t 

T he 

r a ;e of botulism 

in 
th*' United S t a t e s w as in the 
mld-192f) s an d O riginated w i t h 
(arm ed olive*

TY PHOID EPIDEMIC

Alm ost 

3 i.j0 persons are be­
lieved to Im? affccied with typhoid 
r e s u l t of the Zermatt 
p* a 
e p id itn ic A Sw iss widow, m other 
of 13 children, died Saturday; 
the first fatal victim .

F t cia* one • a*e w as d isco v ered 

. .< n e a rly 

In New York 
A m en.-ans a re behoved 
b' n exposed VV 
A lpine re s o rt oti*h-eak

t o h av e 
i r e v ;! ’ of the 

C o n firm ed and su « ;e . *cd rase* 
a • e u n d er tr e a tm e n t in an e m e r­
g en cy h o sp ital sr? up in Z e rm a tt 
o r a re w aitin g 
re g u la r Swiss ho*r ?a!*
* »* ’.'•jm caca*.

to he flown 

to

.-.ft 

A i h •• i tie* va id q j a r u m 
w ., ! • 

e o f 
7.' 
rn*
sp re a d of the d c e a s e Also q u a r­
a n tin e Is ag ain st Swiss law

„ p 

’ 

ii n Z er 

Lo ; I 
the d .- 
m a tt 
c o n stru e ti* >n w o rk er

is " said
off 
ise wax i ought to Zer-
Ita lia n 

la s t m onth bv »n 

>1] Xxi j s x x i i i s y

I- V. as! n g ’ rn T hursday 

g o v ern m en t re le a se d fo r g e n e ra l 
u se 
tv. , fo rm s of rn ca tie s v a c ­
cine. S urgeon G e n e ra l L u th er L. 
T e rry sa.d he e x p e c ts to see • *
\ cry >ha r> d ecrea se” rn m easles 
next season.

Terry said no m ass im m u n iz a­
tion c a m p a ig n s are planned, but 
with w idespread uxc o f the van- 
th e dise.-ixr could be vir- 
cine. 
tually eradicated w i t h i n 
two 
_ l . McD.
years. 

I HE RO C K 

lies abandoned o ff San Francisco as th§ 
la it inmates were rem oved from the federal prison this

u ecb . T h e g o t e m m ent is closing the m axim um security 

prison because it w o u ld lo s t 5 5 m illion to repair the d e ­

terioratin g bu ildin gs that con tributed to recent est ape 
a ttem p ts. 

__UPI T efephet,

 A G D Sponsors 'Splurge T o J o y CBA Fall Honor Roll
Announced by White

A lpha G am m a D e l t a Sorority 
A l p h o l G a n i m a D P I t a ^ n m r i h ' 
w ill sponsor a “ S p ag h etti S p lu rg e ’’ 
Sunday from 5 to 7 p m . a t th e ir 
chapter house, 807 W est 25th,

Cam pus News in Brief

in fo rm atio n a b o u t th e p lay will be 
p re sen te d a t the m eetin g .

:rnmmm)9.mamtm* » ■ n«*»n *■■: 

, .•««■*,.,...■»....... ■,„-. 

A 

I 

| 

I 

_ 

^

«

l

l

 

 

 

Sunday, March 24, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXA N 

Pag* J

■- m m m m m m m m m m m ew m m a m m zm m m m m m tm L

All p ro c e e d s will go to the A us­
tin C e re b ra l P a ls y C e n te r in con­
nection w ith 
th e sorority'’s In te r­
n a tio n a l A ltru istic P ro je c t. T ick ets 
a re J I a n d can be p u rc h a sed from 
a n y m e m b e r of the so ro rity . The 
m en u e n clu d e s sp a g h e tti and m eat 
sa u c e, to ssed sala d , fren ch b re ad , 
iced tea, Ice c re a m , and cookies 
★

N o m in a t io n s 

Cactus Nominations Due
f o r O u ts ta n d in g 
S tu d e n t a n d G ood fe llo w a w a r d s 
m u s t h e tu r n e d In b v 4 :3 0 p .m . 
F r id a y 
In J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 
107.

S c h o la r s h ip 

Im p o rta n t 
Is 
q u a lific a t io n fo r an O u ts ta n d in g 

a n 

S tu d e n t, b u t p e r s o n a lit y Is m o r e 
I m p o r ta n t fo r a G ood fe llo w .

le a d e r s h ip , 

O th e r q u a lific a tio n * fo r c ith e r 
a w a rd s 
h o n o r a n d 
an d h o n o r s, p a r tic ip a tio n In c a m . 
p u s o r g a n iz a t io n s , a n d 
stu d e n t 
a c t iv it ie s .

A n y s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n o r In 

d iv id u a l m a y ta k e n o m in a tio n s .
*

Peace Corps Talks Set

Two re p re se n ta tiv e* w ill bp on 
c a m p u s M onday and T u e sd ay 
to 
to Ile w ith ib id e m * about o p p o rtu n i­
ties In the P e a c e Corp*
M iss P a t M athis of 

th e public 
a ffa irs division and D ouglas H ik er 
Inform ation will 
chief of public 
hold open d iscu ssio n s 
In T ex as 
T’nion 329 on four occasion* d u rin g 
th e ir tw o-day visit The m eetin g s 
w ill h e held 4 5 p m M onday; 9-11 
a rn.. 2 30-4 30 p m , en d 7 30-9 
p rn T u esd ay .

th e 

tm sic o u tlin e of 

The p u rp o se of the m eetin g s 

is 
to give 
th e 
P e a c e C o rp s' p resen t p ro g ra m and 
to a n sw e r an y q u estio n s W hile a* 
the I 'n i vert sty. M s s M ath is and 
H iker will also speak 
to classes 
and mee* w ith student group*

♦

Students to Use Both

Imw S tu d en t* w ill In itia te a new 
la n d m a r k M o n d a y , th e fir s t off! 
\ a tin g b o o th on c a m p u s .
r ia l 
B u ilt b y D e lt a T h e ta P h i le g a l 
fr a te r n ity a n d 
th e 
Ae b o o l o f l a w * B o a rd a f G a y e r 
th k e t w e llin g , 
O ars, 
Is 
a n d m o n e y c o lle c t in g b o o th s 
m o u n te d o n w h e e ls an d com#** 
a p a r t 
It 
r a n h e tw o b o o th s or on* .

flnan crx! b y 

th o r a t in g , 

s e c tio n a l 

lik e a 

so fa . 

T h e b ooth w ill 

fir st b e u%#*d

M o n d a y for s e llin g t ic k e t s to l.a w 
G u y a c t i v i t i e s A p ril 4 a n d 5.

J»»e H o o d , p r e s id e n t o f th e S tu ­
d e n t B a r A s s o c ia t io n , 
th e 
A P O * c a n u se th e b o o th if th e y 
w a n t 
for c a m p u s - w id e e l e c ­
tio n s a t th** l a w S c h o o l.

s a id 

to 

it

Year of Study A b ro a d

A fully p c id a c a d e m ic y e a r o f 
g ra d u a te stu d j a b ro a d d u rin g 1964- 
to a m a le student 
6;> 
is o ffered 
w ith p e rm merit 
in o r 
n e a r Kit! en.

r e s i d e n t 

Appl ie.tu ts should see Jo h n Dod­
son, d ire c to r of stu d en t fin an cial 
aid s, in
W est Mall O ffice Building 
203. C om pleted 
form 
be
m aile d by A pni 15.

m u st 

T he a p p lic a n t m u st be betw een 
20 and .3 y e a rs old, single, and a 
citizen o f 
the U nited S tates. He 
m ust Iv* ab le to read w rite, arx! 
sjw'fik the lan g u a g e of the country 
in wh ch h" d e sire s to s tu d y .

H e m ust hoi I a b a c h e lo r's de 
grot* o r its eq u iv ale n t by th e tim e 
the 
fellow ship begins and h av e 
high sch o la stic a tta in m e n t

A r m y Dress C a p Lost

\ T art H od lie u te n a n t a t t e n d ­
ing a form :!I d a n c e an c a m p u s 
la s t w e e k e n d , fo u n d , on le a v in g , 
th a t h is SJO 
\ r m v d r e s s c a p w a s 
m is s in g .

A n y o n e fin d in g the c a p sh o u ld 
retu rn It to the To t a * U n io n lo st 

a nd found office 
w ill tx* a s k e d .

P A S F to Be O r g a n i z e d

D ie first U niversity -lev el ch ap ­
te r of use p a n A m e rica n Student 
F o ru m will be o rg an ized at a m e e t­
ing a* 7 >0 p rn ’T uesday in T ex as 
Union 336 

The P a n A m erican S tu d en t Fo- 
r im is a statew id e o rg a n cation of 
student-- of Spanish and re la te d stu­
d en t- M ost of i*s c h a p te rs a re sn 
h,:,Ti 
th e re a re 
ju n io r colleges and 
c h a p te rs 
four y e a r colleges 

s h o o li, 

though 

.n 

O re m iz itio n will ta k e p la ce In 
p re p a ra tio n for the s t te conven­
tion in R rn A ntonio M arch IN-30

Geologists to C o n v e n e

I n lv e r s ltv 

g e o lo g is t s w ill b e 

a m a n g 

i Mirth I pa n u In un 

\m#*r

★
Delk N a m ed Sweetheart
M a r y J o D e lk , A lp h a O m ic r o n 
P l, h a * b e e n e le c t e d s w e e th e a r t 
o f th e p le d g e c l a s s o f D e lt a R ig. 
n ia P l, h o n o r a r ' ^ m s i n e s s f r a t e r ­
n ity .

★

loans 

Student Loans A v a ila b le
L im ited funds h a v e h e e n 
re ­
se rv e d for stu d e n t 
the 
for 
su m m e r session u n d er th e N atio n ­
al D efense S tudent Loan P ro g ra m .
P rio rity w ill be given stu d e n ts 
who h av e a lr e a d y been ap p ro v ed 
for p rio r loans, but new a p p lic a ­
tions w ill tx? accep ted 

A pplications w i l l be a ccep ted 
from g ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te 
stu d en ts a tte n d in g the session s u m ­
m e r full tim e. M axim um loan will 
be S200.

A pplications m u st be su b m itte d 
to tho O ffice of Student F in a n c ia l 
Aids by A p r i l 15. A pplication 
form s and in fo rm atio n m ay he ob­
tained in W est Mall Office B uild­
ing 203.

UT Prof Conducts | 
Computer Classes

D r C h a rles T. C lark, a sso c ia te 
p ro fe sso r of b u sin ess sta tistic s, re ­
cently co nducted a session at Tu- 
lane U n iv e rsity on sc o m p u te r edu­
cation in buiness schools.

He a lso p rese n te d a p a p e r w hich 
ex p lain ed th e m ethods he uses at 
ti c U n iv e rsity 
te a c h bu sin ess 
to 
stu d e n ts how to use the co m p u ter.
at T u lan e w,ts 
scheduled as a follow-up st -s. n 
fo r a s e m in a r conducted last su m ­
m e r at th e U n iv e rsity of C hicago.

The m e e tin g 

le a n A s s o c ia tio n 
G e o lo g is t s m e e t in g 
M o n d a y th r o u g h T h u r s d a y .

o f P e tr o le u m 
in H o u sto n 

T h e m e o f th e m e e t in g Is “ D e e p ­
e r G e o lo g ic a l a n d G e o p h y s ic a l 
P r o s p e c t in g ."

R e p r e s e n tin g th e G e o lo g y D e ­
p a r t m e n t w ill 
Is* H r s, W illia m 
Cf. B e ll, R o b ert E . B o y e r , E a r l 
I,. M ein 
F . M c B r id e , W illia m 
t ir e , R o b e r t L . F o lk . J o h n A. W il­
s o n , W illia m R . M u e h lb e r g e r , 
S c o tt, 
K eith Y o u n g , A la n 

J . 

S te p h e n 
g e r s o n , an d S a m u e l P . E llis o n .

C la h a u g h , F a r ! 

In 

B u r e a u o f E c o n o m ic G eo lo g y 
s t a f f m e m b e r s w h o w ill a tte n d 
I t . M acon and 
in c lu d e J a m e s 
D r* . V ir g il E . R a m e r , W illia m 
I* F is h e r , P e t e r T. F la x en , R o s s 
A. M a x w e ll, D on E . O wen, a n d 
P e te r F . R o d d a .

it

B e ge m an Attends Meet

M >con L. B egem an, p ro fe sso r of 
m ec h a n h <1 en g in eerin g , is in C an - 
brid g e. E n g lan d , 
this w eek for a 
m e e tin g of officials of an in te rn a ­
tional 
re s e a rc h piogT tm on p ro ­
jection w e'dm g.

The p ro g ra m , sp o n so red b y the 
N orth A tlantic T re a ty O rg a n iz a ­
tion. is being conducted -at th e U ni­
in KnglaHd. F ra n c e 
v e rs ity and 
B elgium , 
P ro f 
B eg em an d ire c ts 
the Un: , et by s 
p a rt in th e re se a rc h .

and G e rm a n s 

,V> 

R o n a ld B ilk e r w ill te n c h a ph«>
to g m p h y c l a s s , free to s tu d e n t* 
la n o n .stu d e n t* . 
an d 
in the 
fro m 7 t i » p .m . M o n d a y 
\ r t s a n d G ra fts 
( e n t e r , T e x a s 
I nion SSS.

c e n t* 

*

★

Eulenspiegel to See Play
A sre n e of the an n u a l D e p a rt­
m e n t of G erm an ic L a n g u a g es p lay 
w ill b e p rev iew ed in re h e a rs a l at 
the E u len sp ieg e! m eetin g at 7 id 
p m . M onday in the Tobin Room 
The play, to be p re se n te d April 
4 and 5, is the sev e n te e n th annua! 
p re se n ta tio n In G erm an by th e de­
p a rtm e n t.

“ D ra u sse n v o r d e r T u r ” by 
W olfgang B o rch e rt, 
t h i s y e a r s 
play, is d irec ted by D r. W olfgang 
M ichael, p ro le sso r of G e rm a n .

An e x p la n a tio n an d back g ro u n d

License Plate D eadline— 

Too Close for Com fort

The d e ad lin e for buying licen se 
is grow ing n e a r. 
p lates, A pril I. 
M otorists should buy 
th e ir p la tes 
now to avoid th e last-m in u te rush 
a t the end of th e m onth.

D riv e rs 

should not 

fo rg et a n ­
for ve­
o th er dead!.ne, A pril 15, 
il 
Ie in sp ectio n stic k e rs. Col. H o 
m e r G a rriso n , d ire c to r of th e D e­
p a rtm e n t of P ublic S afety, has 
urged m o to rists to get th e ir stic k ­
e rs 1 before 
tim e gets short 
and the lines g et lo n g .”

th e 

\ o q u e stio n * P h o t o g r a p h y Cl ass O p e n

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Prices $10.95 to $39.95

pair

M e m eans beau tifu l . . . and fhe<e 
fu g g ed w earing pant* have a 
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d re s s up look. Bell bottom P a n ts w ith 

fancy fife point arrow head ra ise d yoke. 

S a n fo rized Plus 
finished c o tto n w hip. 
tw ill. P rinted c o tto n s a te e n sh irt is yoke 
fu c h sia , 
•n d color coordinated Black, 
H u e. green , purple, red, to a s t, yellow .
P*fl!s,21 30, J11.95.Shifted 36,59.95.

AUSTIN ARM Y & N AVY STORE

201 WEST 6TH STREET 
Across from tho Po it Office

Free parking across the street in the American Notional 
Bank Parking Garage.

" I proudly carry the new
Samsonite*

I

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recessed locks

...light, strong 

magnesium frame

• ..velour-lined interior.”

P A R K E R

•’P A R D N E R S "

SET

J O S S

A iw a n read* lo wr ite wfr%
ink o r lead. Parker T-BALL 
Jotter has exclusive textured 
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pencil. Five colors. Parker 
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5 " DIPLOM AT $29.95
Fi us Tm

A va ila b le In 
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D eep O live j Jet Black

This brand mw M i n i m -W rist* 
Is tin first completely le v eeOi|i 
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Webster’* Seventh New Collegia ta 
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only handy-sixe dictionary based 
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Street Floor 0 N il v i e R IS I

Downstair*

Fin# Je w e lry

Authorized O m ega Agency 
2268 GUADALUPE

Co-Op Cash Dividends Mean More

a g o o d c o p y . . ,

T a k f n o te o f H is ne 1 1 new 

juit 
rc(*!^ bk# w orsted 

th a t 
i e 

looks 

like svn-s* 

costs m u c h 

less. W e i g h t l e s s d a c r o n and 

co-ro n A u t h e n ti c 

st}ling 

in 

th e n a tu r a l 

sh o u ld er t r a d i t io n . 

|3 9 95

C h a rle s W illiam G ris se tt 

an d 

D avid C. H olland led th e College 
of B usiness A d m in istratio n honor 

roll fo r th e fall se m e ste r w ith 3.0 

g ra d e po in t a v e ra g e s.

D ean Jo h n A rch W hite re le a sed 

the follow ing n a m e s t o be included 

on the honor roll list.

W it h H ig h fn t Honor*

A. 

B e r n i c l e 

J o e C hartoff , 

Max B row n J r M a ry J oan B urns 
Ju d it h C hap­
Leonard R. ( a r g i l ! Jr 
man 
David W illia m
Cook D avid H o m b i Dial. C ha rle s M. 
Kckert 
Keatherson. 
Chara** VV i ll ia m Gris se tt . D a n Hr-nrv 
Hank** David C Holla nd Ann E liz a ­
beth J e n n i n g s . Jo hn Paul 
Joh n son . 
Harriet J, Joro-s J o h n R a w lin s L e w ­
l a p Lloyd. John D. Men ke. 
is. B ob tn 
Kenn y Sup Mills K a th le en E. Moore 
Jim m y Lee Mueller. E dw ard C. N asn 
Hal F r a n c is Ra che l Jr.. J a m e s 
Jr 
Kugene Sande r* Jr 
David E dw ar d
St Clair. J oan M Su ndbeck, H ar old 
Don T e a g u e . S t a n le y L. V in son J r . 
G e o r g e S W ats on, and J e w e l A nne 
VV h lt te n b u r g

W ith H ig h Honor*

-Sandra G. A nde r so n 

Jan e Barm**
Alfred G. B ec k m a n Carl E Bohis 
Mark Jay B ro o k n e r Robert P Bufor d 
R obe r t C. Bush Van W il li a m Carson. 
Esthd W, C his m . J o h n Robe rt Cope 
Jarl 
Ben R usse ll Cox Ja c k Enen Jr 
q u e li n e Franz , and L inda Mari e Gaede.
Martha K. Goode. Rufu* Fred H a r ­
ris, R alp h C. H ar ve v D o r o th ' A Hill­
ier. Rup ert Cox H oll an d, R an dolph 
C. H o llo w a y , Rona ld D K arrhm er 
J o e Robe rt K in g David I K u p er m a n 
M a tth e w A. 
I. L o ­
g a n B r y a n J a m e s M a e d g m Ritev R 
Marsh, J a m e s 
I) M ayo Beverlv M 
M itchell, a nd S t ev e n Wood Moore 

taindr;. Richard 

S m ith e r 

Ja ck R. N a p ie r . Charles T N e w t o n 
B e n ja m in R N orvell Varnell I. Rape 
F d w in J o e P e t e r s . J o h n Allan Kapha.- 
Ju d it h Ann R obe rts D o n n a J o Roe 
Jack M<X)re Scott Jr . Jam e s W il li a m 
S m ith Jr.. C harle s W 
.lr 
Har old S Sp ark* I! W illia m K Strip 
b n g R o n a ld D VV a 11e v J a m e s Mad­
ison W illia m s and Jo s ep h S. Vardas.
XX ith Ho no rs 
D ia n e Ada.r R obe r t L A da ir TIT 
F r a n c e s F A ft e r gu t W a' ne F Agu- 
ren. C h e ster Lee Alle n T h o m a s H 
Alien. E rn es t 
111. Enos 
L A sh cr oft 
Ault 
David C B arn ard Robert > F Petros' 
Michael H, B er w ic k , ..lame* L e e B la c k ­
. arm-* A l ­
well Mar' J o Ann B ia z ek 
bert B o o r m a n M artin Hugh Boozer. 
S h e lt o n VV B oyc e, and J a m e s H ow ard 
B ra d le y Jr

A ltg elt 
S t a n le y A 

J 
111, 

.' 

n 

Howard D B re c ht Michael B re n ­
ner A le xis J o a n B r o w n 
’ m- 
oths B ro w n D u n c a n T B utle r S a m ­
uel P B u r fo r d J r . W a - n e G eo rge 
B ur nsid e M orga n S Campb ell R oger 
I- Campb ell W i n f i e l d M Campb ell 
i h e Pr 
Richard P ( A r r Jr . Manuel M 
('ave 
M haet VV. Cate. Frank A 
J e r r y E. C hile s, 
an d Rob ert Lee 
Ch ran#

■John VV es le v Clar k 

Robe rt Lee 
Judith 

I-aura 

!>*e Coekrei 

C lark 
Bee C om pton Michae l Copland Ann- 
to stilo w , w i l l i a m Robert t'otham Ed­
ward B Creager Fred R*> Culber- 
*°n. «Ohn R. Currv Diane L Dai Iv 
John U a \ n e Davenport Jamos L Da­
R obbln R Dawson Sw tier 
vis Jr 
L Deason. Luis A d o lf o de 
la Garza 
Ben de 
la Rosa, Claire D Dennl*
Ira J u le s D o lm h T h o m a s Boyd D o u g ­
in* H e n r y G. Dov e. Jack R D u g a n 
and Gary 

I. D u k e

P a t r i c k VV 
.Iona C harles 
D u k e 
Hr a f.an B r u c e Alan D uncan Mel­
vil le V. S h i e r s Jam** I> Ellis David 
D evon Emm# rt. F rederic F 
Fiel d s 
Kent T h o m a s Fiel d s 
J 
H i t t e r D an A dolph F lee k m a n Mich-

S t o n e w a l l 

r C n j l T w V ; 7 , " r K '‘ “ n K« *

David Robe rt F ree P a t ricia P r ic k 
(.aliaJier Elo y P ila r Gar 
J u d it h b 
cia 
n a v e l VV Garne r N ola n R av 
Garrett R o b e r t E d w ar d Garrison Ann 
‘ rerrard b r a n k A Ga ye r Jr . Richar d 
(B a sse tt . B o b b v a G r lg s bv O m ln 
K 
1 ,r ov e R o n a ld o F. Guerra. Ana 
C G ue rre re C ha rles R. Gusta fso n 
Adolph G*"orge H a j o v s k y . and N o r to n 
B Hargl* Jr 

David 

Harris D elbert 
Heckman. 

lf en rv Hnrm* R obe rt L ouis 
I H aw k in s B onnie 
J a m e s Richar d Herbs! er 
oho R obe r t H o lm e s R o tie n M H opi 
?P", GS#»in F. 
Joh n Edw in 
J o h n s o n 
ye lle r Tames ( Klnnrd Frank Ross 
B ette Je a n R ip e r Dona ld
King 

.lr 

21 Initiates Named 
To Pi Sigma Alpha

The U n iv e rsity c h a p te r of P; 
n a tio n al political 
Sigm a A lpha, 
science ho n o r society, has initiated 
21 new m e m b e rs.

R obert VV C a lv e r t chief ju stice 
of the T ex as S u p re m e O w l spoke 
»n the topic “ A ppointed vs E lec­
ted J u d ic ia rie s ” a t 
the initiation 
banquet.

New m e m b e rs a r# Cha He* R a n ­
dolph Cunt on. R ow land B ru ce F o s­
ter T h o m as [>*• H u tcheson Rob­
e rt Jo sep h F ra n z e tti. M rs Susan 
A nderson G oodloe, C aro ly n C age 
F ella rn, A lice B etty M iller Ron­
ald I>ee H icks, M a rg a re t Sue Dut- 
!°n, and \ irg in ia H ull M cK inim on.

O thers a re D ick W eldon Simp- 
'On, 
l u r ­
.Jerry Bob Poole, Ja c k 
ing C argill J r , C a ro ly n C ornelius 
M rs C arol W ilson, D onald A. Tor- 
to rice R ic h a rd W ayne B ord. M ar­
in Hang Je n se n , l*onald R aym ond 
Hoehm, K a th e rin e R o b erta Stew ­
a rt, and C h a rle s N a th an Curry'

E k l r s o p p Bart H Kiveli. Id* Marie 
Kle.n 

and W illia m A nth ony K o b j 

B ron A, 

V ic tor A K c r m e ie r Matth ia* F 
John Paul 
Kramer. Pau l G Kus.*, 
J a m e s VV 
L a w so n 
1^^ 
U*vell. Davy D e an L in g 
J a m e s D o n 
ly ju derm ik. VV airer VV M cA ll is ter III 
S h e r i l y n e A. Met. >>v. R obert Fr v Mc­
C ull ou g h, 
P a l VV . n i t o n M cC utc nin 
Ha rold E. McDonaid. J a m e s R Mel 
( .o o d w .n , Chari-!. G M cQ uaid ' and 
D a m o n Brad M c W i llia m s 

J e r r y L e e M auie r son, P h lliip L. 
M ed el lin 
F u g e n # 
Ernest B Mi ier 
I’. Miller, Mrs Katnrv n P S M(x>re 
A lbert S M orr is 
i l l W il b ur C Mojv 
n s Jr 
Pa tricia J Mos.-le M ari lyn 
(' M othner. W a l l a c e H. N a tio n s W a i t ­
e r L. N e w Jr.. Mrs D a n e C K 
N e w b e r r y . 
Jr 
W ill ia m T h o m a s N'ourbe, and Ge org* 
A N u g e n t.

I^vrrv T a t e N ie r t h 

U ill ia m B e n n e tt P a l a m o u n t a . n 

II 
Ro be rt l-oFrer P a r k e r W ill ia m M anle y 
P a r n s n M ary 
Joh n 
Perlovv ski. R a y E d w ar d P r i c i e r 
S 
J r 
J a m e s W e ld o n P o p e J o h n Elree* 
Poi c he J r Ed ga r VV a > ne Ha - 
T erry L a m a r R o b in so n . Rona.,1 G 
R ose n and W il f rid F e w R y ia n d e i 

t h e n P a r s o n s 

J r

Sle epe r. 

F r a n k M 

C lin to n C. S c h u h m a c h e r 

t'rajvci* C. 
Jychulte. R obe r t E van S h a w Jr Alan 
L e s i e 
S m e a l 
Charles W e ld o n S m it h , Fred H S m it n 
K ir k la n d G S m .rh 
S t e p h e n W i llia m 
S m olk in . 
' l e d d v L a v n e Sp ark s T o m ­
my Leoti S p r in k le J a y R ic hard S t a n - 
iey. Richar d B. S t i l w e l l , a n d J o h n 
VV ebb Stor m *

Fred C Strong 

Joseph P Stultz, 
Robert Da - T aylo r J r 
B arb a ra A. 
I’om riln. K u ge n e D o u g l a s T r a y n h a m , 
Pf'ffgy C. T r e a d w a y J o h n G Treamor 
Richard F V e r in d e r A ubr e v R. W a l ­
J e r r v L v n n 
ton Robe rt E W a t ’ s, 
D avid W ilc o x .
VV lek I Iffe 
l>«rry
( harie s H ow ard W o o d , 

J a m e s 

^5rs 1 nda R, M. W r ig h t, an d 

VV VV rren V e a g er

R E M O D E L IN G

APARTMENTS 

AND HOUSES 

Free Estimates

Candide Contracting Co.
g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r s 

1905 R I O G R A N D E

c a l l

WAYNE SMITH 
GR 6-5428

S C I E N T I F I C ^
WATCH
REPAIRS

• W A T C H RE P AI R
• JEWELRY RESTORATION
• SOLDERING
• CUSTOM DESIGNS

Estimates FREE

CH ARTERED 

E X C U R S IO N BUSES

• Parties

• Field Trips

• Retreats

B u sei a va ila b le with re it room s 

abo ard , turn a ro u n d seat* and 

card tables for you r enjoym ent; 

while traveling. A ll buses air

conditioned.

Kerrville Bus Co. I
i

G R 8 - 9 3 6 1 

P r o t e c t Y o u r 
W in te r Clothes
FREE —
• O d o r Proofing
• Moth Proofing

• Mildew Proofing

-H Y G IE N IC FRESH -
When you have them 
cleaned at the
KWIK WASH Coin-Op

19th and Rad River

D R Y C LEA N IN G

J iitin c tiv t d o .

or men

"its J 
‘ /CVQi

 Sunder, Merefc 24, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Peg# 4

Eleven National Track Stars
To Compete in Texas Relays

E leven of the nation « top track- J Entries through Saturday totaled 

A total of 19 m en placed In the 
m en who placed in the NCAA and 30 schools in the Urn versify-C ollege nationals last June after com peting
N ation al AAU m e e ts la s t s u m m e r Division including the l l who help- I 
will p a r t ic i p a te in the 1963 T e x a s ed set 15 rec ords in the 1962 R e- 
R e la y s h e r e Api i] 5 and 6. 

NCAA cham pions back for the 

us in c assic.

j lay s here.

fh 

e 

* 

r n

S C O n A P P L E T O N

D A V I D M C W I L L I A M S

36th R elays next week include Jim 

D upree of Southern Illinois (880>, 

P at C lohessy of Houston 
(three- 
m ile) and Fred Hansen of R ice, 

who set a R elays s ta n d a rd of lo- 
the pole vault. Clohessy, 
6 'j 

in 

who also finished fifth in the mile 

and w as fou rth in the AAU 3-mile, 

now 

j* a g ra d u a t e 

stu de nt 

In

history' at the University.

NCAA 

r u n n e r s u p who will be 
back for th e R e la y s include J e r r y 
Dyes. Abilene C h ris tia n 's g r e a t 
athlete, who th rew the javelin 246 
feet and 
tw o - 
some of Bill Cornell 
(mile* and 
B rian T u r n e r < 3-mile >.

.Southern 

Illinois’ 

in 

O thers who placed 

the n a ­
tionals who h a v e e n te re d here in­
clude Bill M iller of M c M u rry , ’62 
R elays c h a m p in the b road ju m p ; 
O klah om a s R ia c h a r d I n m a n (shot 
pu tt, Bd R e d of Rice ^javelin', 
R a y Saddler, 
Ie x a s Southern s 
g r e a t q u a r t e r m iler and R a y Cun­
n in g h a m , 
from 
Texas. C u n n in g h a m will join three 
c u rr e n t I T h u rd lers rn the special 
shuttle h u rd le 

fo r m e r h u rd le r 

relay.

A m ong the schools who have en­
te red 
to d a te , outside of Texas, 
a r e LSI , N o tre D am e. O klahom a, 
O k laho m a State Southern Illinois, 
D rake . F lo r id a State. P epperdine, 
O klah om a City, Oklahoma Baptist, 
K a n sa s S tate T e ach ers of E m p o r ­
ia. F t. H a ves ( K a n s a s ', N e b ra sk a 
State, etc.

A special feature of the Relays 
this y e a r wall be the H onor D ay 
for Clyde Littlefield, v e te ra n Uni­
versity coach who is retiring. Tile 
R elays a re dedic a ted to Littlefield. 
in his honor will be 
A banquet 
held T h u rsd a y , April 4 
the 
time b s 
D n sk ill hotel at which 
m a n y 
form er athletes, coaching 
friends, and others will honor him.

in 

A ggie s Dow n Baylor, 2-1
CO LI. E G E STATION, Tex 3 
F r a n k S ta r k 's 2-run h o m e r in the 
sixth p ow ered T ex as A&M to a 2-1 
Southwest C o nference baseball vic­
to ry o v er B a i l o r S aturd ay.

It w a s a c o m e -from -behind 

tr. 
um ph. B a y lo r took the lead in the 
first 
inning on R on nie Goodwin s 
h i t

F r o s h C o i f T r y o u t s Set

for 

T ryouts 

f r e s h m a n go’f 
the 
te a m will he held M onday and 
T u e sd a y at 2 p rn. at Austin Coun- 
trv Club.

Appleton, 
McWilliams, 
Ford Named
Grid Captains

T ailb ack T o m m y F o ld , c e n te r 

Dav id McW illiams, and tackle Scott 

Appleton w e re selected last week 

as tr i-c a p ta in s for the 1963 I/>ng- 
h o m football te a m .

Tile th ree w e r e elected by tea m 

vote. Coach D a rre l l Royal an n o u n ­
the S a tu rd a y 
ced 

th e re s u lts at 

s c r im m a g e .

Ford. Appleton, both all-SWC, 
and McW illiams, 
consistently 
g re a t linem an, a r e all tw o-year let­
te rm en .

a 

The th r e e will hea I the an nu al 
O ran g e-White g a m e S a tu r d a y nigh? 
in M em orial S tadiu m , as spring 
p ra c tic e w ra p s up,

Tn 

the 

Satu rd ay, 
s c r im m a g e 
T o m m y Wade and M arvin Kris- 
tyn.k 
to a 
14-6 w ,n o v e r a D uke Carlisle- 
q u a r t e r b a c k e d O ra ng e 

the White sq uad 

led 

The s c r im m a g e fe a h ire d m ainly 
the p a rs in g of 
(thee 
those 
th r e w 50 t i m e s ', and the ru n n in g 
of fullbacks E r n e Koy for White. 
an i H a m id Phillip for O range, 

th r e e 

W ad e 

running first t e a m , m a d e 
a favorite ta r g e t of end P e te I ^ m - 
mons. and the combmats<Tn worked 
beautifully. He w a s 
in on both 
though KrEtymik guided 
scorer, 
th e m to the door.

F o rd and C h a rles R uckalew shth. 
ered well, but the ta ilb a c k s on both 
sides w e re used spa rin gly .

C arlisle p e rs iste n tly hit Sandy 
Sands o n cut hack p a tte rn s, but 
th* sen ior end got 
the w o rse of 
m a n y blows as the White defense 
pounded him.

A vicious block by O ran ge w in g ­
back Phil H a r r i s on Roy set Cur 
lisle loose for the p lay th a t led to 
their only tally.

In 

ad 

it w ig a hard-hitting 
rough-nosed s c r im m a g e , ra tin g as 
one o f th e y e a r s !>esf

Apple* on and Mc Will, am a led the 

O ra n g e l i n e

Watching in 

the stan ds for the 

second 
straight week wa* Gov 
Joh n B Connally. Gemmily visited 
the d res sin g ro om a ft e rw a rd 
talk­
ing w ith C m c h Darnell Royal, and 
the new ly elected c a p ­
m e etin g 
tains.

tackles 

R u nn ing f i r s t on the sides chos­
the con fir**; w e re White 
en by 
ends, Ben House and Pern 
te a m 
L a m m o n s ; 
Hensley
and C li v ton Iwhcv ; gu ard s, F r a n k 
B edrirk and Oien U nderw ood; c e n ­
te r Mike Kelley; 
q u a r t e r b a c k 
tailback, F o rd , billback 
W ade; 
Koy; a n d vvirgback, Joe Dixon.

O ra n g e te am 

ends, I tan M aul­
din an d S and y Sands; tackles. Ap­
pleton an d Ken F e rg u s o n : g u a r d s 
Ken H a lm ami T o m m y N ob is; r e n ­
ter, M cW illiam s; q u a r t e r b a c k C a r ­
lisle; 
tailback , Hix G re e n ; w ing ­
back. J i m H udson; and fullback 
defense T o m m y D oerr, Harold 
Phillip (o ffense'.

IN MWN dw-cuanim

IN FAST DRY CLEANING!

'N SILK FINISHING!

6th
ANNIVERSARY 
S A L E H I

39.95

NATURAL

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Price

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t m a n d

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h : i oi-ve a n d tee Hie new ; ght g^-ev ca s a H a g . 'o r e . 

I

R egu lars, Long*, a n d Ex’ra -L o n g *

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S a ta «e--p r / « with tab and buboes.

La rge »e action o f checks p H es n sm^!! ^^4 large 

var-ety. D e e p beautiful rotors.

Last-Second Basket
Gives Loyola 60-58
Victory Over Cincy

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (3 —Incredible 

first free throw on a one-and-one 

| Tom Thacker fed Shingleton a 

Loyola of C hicago won 

the N a­

bonus situation with 12 seconds to 

court-length pass against a Loyola 

tional C ollegiate Basketball Cham­

go.

pressing defense for a layup with 

pionship Saturday night, dethron­

But Shingleton m issed the se c ­

2:15 showing on the clock and It 

ing two-tim e cham pion Cincinnati 

ond The 

l e a p i n g R am blers 

w as 58-all.

60-58 on a tip-in by Vie Rouse with 

grabbed 

the rebound and Hark­

Ixjyola, winding up with a 29-2 

one second to go in an overtim e.

Tn becom ing 

first at-large 
the 
te a m to win an NCAA title in 13 
ye ars. G eorge Ireland s rem ark­
able R am blers overcam e a 15- 
point second half deficit, caught 
the top-rated B earcats at the w ire 
jum p shot by All-America 
on a 
J e r r y H arkness. 
tile 
heights of college basketball when 
the 6-foot-6 R ouse cam e up with 
a perfect follow to a 10-foot jump 
shot bv Les Hunter.

then scaled 

Another sellout crowd of 19.153 
its hands during a 
th a t sat on 
ra g g ed third place gam e won by- 
Duke over Oregon S t a t e 85-63 
roared throughout 
t h e gruelling, 
nev er-give-an-lnch title battle be­
tween two trem endous team s.

Loyola 

third-ranked nationally 
and playing in the NCAA for the 
first tim e, got 
it 
needed when Cincinnati decided to 
'■it on a 15-point 
l l 
lend with 
m inutes. 45 seconds remaining

im petus 

t h e 

The B earcats of Ed l u r k e r , 
seeking an unprecedented t h i r d 
s l o w e d 
-traight cham pionship 
things down so much 
the% 
that 
scored only two field goals in the 
last 14 m inu tes of regulation piay 
With Harkness steadily peppering 
aw ay after a m iserable first half 
Loyola gradually 
into w h a t 
looked like a safe lead.

cut 

first 

With 4 29 rem aining, Harkness 
field goal and his 
hit his 
fourth and fifth points of the gam e 
He wound up with 14 points over­
all.

Cincinnati, 

losing only 
its sev ­
in 89 gam es played 
enth gam e 
under Jucker In three years, still 
had a three-point lead at 53-50 with 
45 seconds left in regulation tim e 
and was two points ahead when 
the
little Ijirry Shingleton sank 

let fly 
ness flew down the court, 
from the side about IO feet from 
the basket and got Loyola even 
for the first tim e since the first 
3 minutes of the gam e

In 

the o v e r t i m e . Harkness 
grabbed the ball on the tip-off and 
in for an e a sy shot for 
streaked 
a 56-54 Loyola 
lear], Cincinnati's 
G eorge Wilson tied it at 56-56 with 
a tw isting, close-in shot. With 3 
m inutes left. Ron Miller'* 25-foot 
jump shot put Loyola two points 
ahead again.

tried to control the hall 
recon!, 
for one final shot but Shingleton 
forced a jump ball against John 
Egan at I 21 and 
it cam e down 
to which of the two 5-10 guys 
the sm allest men on a court of 
bounding, leaping kids could con­
trol the tip.

It turned out to be Ixiyola. M ill­
in a rare 
er grabbing 
the ball 
the R am ­
with Tony Y ates and 
blers 
stalled out until Hunter s 
final *hol and Route s trem endous 
leap and tip-in

Steer Tracksters 
Take Corpus Second

By CARLTON STOWERS 
Texan Sports Staff

CORPUS CHRISTI 

tSpl' A b i­
lene Christian College track and 
field team . faster than a speeding 
bullet, m ore powerful than a loco­
motive and able to leap tall build­
t'x>k an­
ing* w ifh a sin gle bound 
other 
i?« 
cinder 
Saturday 
night, as it took hom e its fourth 
in winning the Corpus 
m eet title 
Christi Invitational 

to w a rd s building 
here 

dynasty 

step 

the 

The W ildcats copped 

title 
with 79 points, w hile a vastly im ­
proved T exas 
team ne led d sen 
the number two tho* Baylor was 
third and SMU fourth 

The Longhorn* took wins in the 
spring m edley and two mi;p re 
lays, while ACC won the m il* and 
distance m edley even ’s, and Bay­
lor took hom e the gold m ed al 
in 
the 440-yard relay 

Texas finished third behind ACC 

rn all three baton events 

The I/>ngboms' Rex Wilson saw

I his w in-streak snapped in th# 120- 
y a rd high hurdles, w hore SMU s 
Bobby Johnson used a rocket start 
to take an early 
lead and finish 
a step ahead in 14 1 W ilton w a s 
second 
team m ate 
J a m e s Cooper w as ere lited With 
the s a m e tim e in th rd place 

in 111 

and 

Wilson bounced b a c k »n win r t e 
interm ed iate barriers sn 

•CO-yard 
a breeze 

With SMU s Billy Foster sid e­
lined du e 
to a pulled m uscle. 
ACC'a Dennis R ich ard so n w as a 
shoe-in w inn er 
the 100-yard 
d ash winning in 9-7 Texas B ubba 
Jones wax fourth, and David Col­
ley fifth in the century 

in 

Jer*-y Dye* AGT I Johnnv-on- 
the-spof, won 
javelin with a 
the 
?»•«* of 2,39-fret Topped the broad 
leap 
jum p with a 
and 
for 
fifth 
big O i r s t i a n 
The 
was favoring a slightly injured leg. 
and d d not see duty' on any of 
the Wildcat rela y team*

s u b -p ar 22 5 
the shot 50 feet 

tossed 
place 

JORACE MEN WEAR
Suggests:

the
young
man
who
tabs
his
collars

VERNO BLO M Q U IST 617 C O N G R E SS HARLEY CLARK

seconds to pick. up your 
cleaning with claim check!

All Alterations Done FREE By Our Tailors:
A N D Y ROJAS and LOUIS MELENDEZ 

NUECES at W H

O p e n 7 a,rn. - 6 p.m . de ly; til 8 p.m. M on. thru Thur.

2270 Guadalupe 

GR 6-0277

... nears CR1CKETEER Black and N a v y Suits

He depends on the Cricketeer approach to t r a d i t i o n to take him

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so. these exciting coolrs look their traditional best in racketeer's Magna

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 Providence Wins NIT ,

 8 7 - 6 6

NEW YORK 

IM—P rovid en ce’* 
cool and clev e r F riars raced to 

their 

second N ational 

Invitation 

Tournam ent cham pionship Satur­

d ay , m ethodically sw eeping past 
C anisius 81-66 in tile title gam e of 
th e 26th annual basketball cla ssic.

P arlaying their versatile talents, 
the F riars turned what had been

a close gam e Into a romp in the { 
•econd half before a packed M a d i­
son Square Garden house of 18.499.
A c lo s in g s p u r t of s e v e n s tra ig h t 
p o in ts g a v e P rovidence a 41-32 
h a lf-tim e e d g e a n d th e advantage 
was steadily increased in the sec­
ond h a lf a s t h e Friars thoroughly j 
o u tp la y e d an outm anned C anisius 
c lu b .

Providence, w inner of the NIT 
in 1961 with som e of the sam e 
players, posted 
its 15th consecu- 
tive victory 

Getting the bulk o f 

its scoring 

from R ay F lynn, voted the tour- ; 
nam ent s Most V aluable P layer, 
and Jim Stone, the F riars hustled 
into a com m anding 
lead by the 
mid-way point of the second half.

Georgia Official1

Sunday, March 24. 1943 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 5

ATLANTA LB — A tty. G en. E u­

To Ask Lie Test JCU Frog Baseballer
Torpedo Longhorns, 3

to 
A th letic D ire c to r W ally B u tts 
su b m it 
tests 
a b o u t fo o tb all-rig g .n g c h a rg e s by 
the Saturday ev en in g Post,

gene Cook said Saturday he would 
a s k Coach P a u l " B e a r '’ Bn. ant. 

of Alabama and fo rm e r G eorgia 

lie d e te c to r 

to new 

DACRON
AND
COTTON
SLACKS
ARE
NUMBER
ONE
ON
CAMPUS'S
EVERY­
WHERE

■ 

Ja 

. M 
s 

C o " 
© re, 
wa* T 'c b e o* 

i - . j w- ♦ 

v a r , EV I'S . 

c * d e c r " ••cl
’ Ow I w ant
„ w a rt a w ho'e
, : j se e 
B a * N a .y , Be 9 5 , C - •

s e e

e - i Chare

P riced 5.98

MN

M -

• l l C O N G R E S S

TP? FA'

''T h e y w ill be in v ited by le tte r 
to tak e p o ly g rap h te s ts, to be ad ­
m in is te re d by th e s a m e m an who 
w ill be a n e x p e rt," Cook said.

took 

th e y 

lie d e te c to r 

B utts and B ry a n t a lre a d y have 
said 
tests 
w hich s flowed they told the tru th 
in d enying P o st c h a rg e s of collu­
sion in a Sept. 22 football g a m e 
w hich A la b am a won 35-0.

Cook q u estio n ed an official of 

th e P o st a t his office S a tu r d a y

P o u rin g the full re so u rc e s of his 
office 
into 
sla te 
the w eek - old 
th* g ra y -h a ire d Cook said 
probe, 
th e scope of th e in v estig atio n had 
b ro ad en ed .

""This is going to be a sw eeping 
in v estig a tio n o f all a sp e c ts o f this 
m a tte r, 
including ans- connection 
w ith fed e ra l, sta te , or civil la w s," 
sa id t o o k 17-v e a r v e te ra n a tto r ­
ney g e n e ra l.

a-e 

also 

In v estig a tio n s 

being 
conducted by a US S en ate su b ­
c o m m itte e w hich 
co n cern ed 
w ith gam b lin g , and by the South- 
c a - 'e m C onference.

; s 

• We r e going into th is fully an I 
c o m p le te ly ," Cook said . Ile 
indi­
c a te d defir.,te p ro g re ss In th e in­
v estig a tio n 
been 
m ad e .

a lre a d y 

h a d 

1963 — SUMMER SE SSIO N S ABROAD 
U w v s w t y of San Francisco

GUADALAJARA M t i e o —.

I14C OO inciiidti Nit.on, 
'OOI-. t « d ac Hv hi ts 

7*A«g ) 
toot'd and 

VALENCIA Set 

AALMA C t MALLO A CA, S p t >—J« y I - 

toot-d t ' d 

J« "t TO - Awgui* ll 
te tit 
t-om UIS OO 
'oe>r 

i«di» <3. t i »e- 
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inc -d ’-g 
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t ' d ACJ N O - r iit l r ALANI NEW
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toot'd e« d roe-n, 

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INFORMATION- Of C t ' e* G S t' tto te

U t i w t i t f e t S t ' E'tAclKo 
'O'* it
St* f ’n t i t e IT C t 

BACK DOOR

5 th s t NECHES

OUALITY
STEAKS
tiled *k#

TO 289

...... 
i p J P l N *

P H

m * rn **%■

lf

iv4. wC
?• 

A h

I % . 

BOB M Y E R 

• . . p itc h e s well in d e f e a t

Humphrey, Gilbert 
Make All-District

Tw'o T e x a s c a g e rs from the su ­

p e rb 1962-63 te a m re ceiv ed further 
honors S a tu rd a y w hen they we - 

n u rsed to the NCAA aii-D istn . • 6 

second te a m by th e N atio n al As­

sociation of B ask e tb a ll Coaches

M ike H u m p h re y , 6-8 ju n io r cen­
ter. and J im m y G ilb e rt 5-9 sen io r 

floor g e n e ra l, w e re th e m e m b e rs

B oth w e re n a m e d 

to 

the all- 

Southw est C o n feren ce 

te a m , an d 

G ilb ert 

also m a d e 

th e 

"S m a ll 

A m e ric a " te a m for p la y e rs u n d er 
5-10.

Jo in in g th em on tile second te a m 

w e re T o m m y B o y er of A rk a n sa s, 

B a rg e r of H ouston, an d E s te s of 
U*ah State.

Two A rizona S hite s ta rs , J . rn 
B a rn e s of T ex as W estern, K en d all 

Bb me of R .ce, a n d B en n ie Lennox 

of AAM m a d e up the in itial te a m .

Th© 0 0 a h es 

te a m 
w as Ar* H ey m an , D uke; Ron Bon­

all-A m erica 

h am and T om T h a c k e r, Q n c in - 
; n a tl; Bill G reen , Colorado State;
Iycyola of 

and G e rry H ark n e s, 

1 O u c a g o .

B y E V E R E T T FT F T J . C M 
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f

FORT W O R T H (Sp!.) — 
TCU ’s H om ed F rogs crippled 
T exas’ chances of repeating 
as SWC cham ps by defeating 
the L onghorns 3-1 here S a t ­
u rd ay before the 
l a r g e s t 
c ro u d to ever a tte n d a TCL 
baseball game.

Some 1,500 fans overflowed 
the seating area, spread on 
th e hill behind right field, and 
down the baselines, to w atch 
TCL beat Texas for the first 
tim e in F o rt W o r t h since 
1956.

TOT1 leads the Conference

Rader, UT Senior 
Take Racing Wins

I race w ith a 2-0 record, and 
j has now won IO gam es in a 
row. Texas is 1-1-1.

h i m * 
. B Et icy 

Trie Frog* co upled * 330-'oof 
b y e e n te rfie ld e r Fiob 
-h the 11-strikoout p itch 
the vic- 

ne a l L an ce B row n for 

r u n 

I tory.

I only four.

T ex as left l l m en on b a se , T C I’.

T he H orns «ta rtin g p itch er Bob 
M yer, did a c re d ita b le job in a - 
low-.ng TCL" only 
fo u r hits, bu* 
'h o se included a trip le and a hom e 
run. M eanw hile T ex as g a th e r only 
five h ts none of them. p a rtic u la rly 
solid.

the L ong­
As a m a tte r of fact, 
to get a 
horn': w e re n e v e r able 
size 
' > . > unk of B row n s d an cin g 
b aseb all Two of the hits w ere in- 
trip le wa* m is- 
ludged b v *he let* fielder, and the 
lazy bloopers, 
o th e r 
w h i c h r a m p in the top of the ninth 

tw o w p r e 

ta ffie s. A 

I fto'1 

I w ith tw o out.

B t TOMMY FOS TI It

Seguin < Spl I — Hom er R id er’s 
' l i n g little L otus 23 d a rtin g be- 
w 
' veen laager < ars like a goldfish 
in an o cean full of w hales, screa m - 
e i hom e with 
in 
Saturday’s feature ra e f-r A, B 
C Production an I G M xiified < ars.
’hn Pool. U n iv e rsity sen io r, took 

first ov erall 

second in B P ro d u cti on.

Sunday s 

ra c e s begin a* noon 
th e R a n d o lp h A u x illary F ield , 
a t 
t vo H iles e a s t of Segu.n on high­
l y 9QA The Course is 3.3 m iles 
>ng, with eig h t tu rn s an d a 5,'OOO 

f of straight.

R a d e r s co m p etitio n Sunday 

in 
IV will 
the C a rre r a del A lam o 
co m e 
f r o m Bob M arkle} H o ly - 
wood, in a P o rsc h e R SK ; Jim, R ay 
II ill, H ouston, 
in a De v in -C orvet­
te ; and G e o rg e K oehne J r ., d riv ­
ing a C ooper-B uick.

The lone L onghorn ru n c a m e in 
the firs t innm g on a sacrifice fly­
by B utch Thom pson Bill B ethes 
i ex a s sh o rtsto p , got on on an e r ­
ro r. an d m oved 
to se ond w hen 
T C V 's B ill M cA dam s bobbled a 
d o u b lep lav a tt e m p t 

to 

B eth ea 
the 

R ig h tfie ld e r Folsom Bell pushed 
th ird on a bunt dowm 
saw all 
th a t 
1 h a n d s co m e up safe Th* w pson 
lin e r to left to 

th ird b aselin e 

laced an a rc h in g 
sc o re B ethea 

M y e r re tire d -he side handily in 
the 
T C V 's h a lf of 
th*8 first, bu* 
F ro g s' Don R eynolds opened 
tho 
not tom o f th e Record w th a *irgie 
B ig le r followed w ith his tow ering 
j b la st ov e r the le 't-c e n te ,*fie]d fence 

to give TCH a 2-1 lead 

In th e la st of th ird , TCL added 

an 

in su ra n c e ru n .

M cA d am s opened the inning w ith

in n e a r 

a looping fly to d eep left field th a t
d ro p pod 
the fence fog a 
'n ’plc C huck K nutson, T e x a s' all- 
A m e ric a 
left fie ld er w ho d a n ce d 
a n d o r tho b all b efo re 
in behind h im sc id 
on B oating b ack

the b all kept 

it 

TCI.’ s Ronnie M cLain s a c n f od 
f ir 

tic A d a h o m e w ith a 
to re n te r.

lo n g 

"foxas could ro m e close to p ro - 
d u c in g a ru n only tw ice a f te r th a t 
In the fo u rth G a ry London w a l k e d 
a n d ad v a n c e d to second on a field­
e r s choice. J e r r y O rm a n d w alk e d , 
to p u t m en on 
first and seco n d , 
hu t M y e r forood O rm a n d a t soc 
ond, an d London w as o u t try in g 
to sco re.

M y e r w alk ed 

tho sov- 
to open 
on?h 
an d wa* safo n* second on 
an e r r o r a M e r B e th e a b unted 
Then Bell h it d eep Into the hole 
loaded Mi* 
and 
the 
K nutson stru c k o u t 
inning

the base* w ere 

to e n d 

In th e ninth T ex as put two m en 
on b a se on a couple of le t 
• •« 
bu* lack e d the p u n ch to ja b a e r ss 
th e re e d e d ru n s.

Box Score

T E X A S 
B e t h e a »* 
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T r \ to* 
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29TH AT GUADALUPE 
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2350 GUADALUPE

 t

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

Amusements

Sunday, March 24, 1963 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

Character in Decline

Decadence of th# modem Airier-i 
ican theater can be traced to the ' 
disintegration of characterization. 
dram a critic John Gassner s a id • 
Friday.

Gassner gave another lecture In 
a series dedicating the new drama 
building. He is the author of sev- j 
era! books on drama 
Including 
“ Masters of the D ram a.” “ Produc­
ing th# P la y ,” and “ Theater in Our 
Tim es.”

Maintaining that modem charac­
ters are being manipulated 
for 
symbolic effect rather than for 
reality, he said. “ E ve ry playwright 
has given us a puppet rather than 
a person. The hunt has been on for 
the symbolism rather than for the 
reality’.”

Gassner said that a disappear­
ance of man himself from the stage 
constitutes 
“ The 
Nineteenth Century would have 
placed charcateT first rather than 
last.”

a decadence. 

He added jokingly. “ If the choice 
is between decadent theater and 
dull theater, I would not hesitate 
to pick the former “

Coming to the aid of the often 
neglected playwright he said, “ The I

modem theater beearn# signifi­
cantly modem only when it be­
came a playwright's and not an 
actor's theater. It was the play­
wright's look at the world, rather 
than his look at the stage, that de­
termined his im portance.”

“ There have been great im prove­
ments on nineteenth century stage 
design and production,” he said. 
“ In contemporary dram a, you can 
not have the Idea alone. You need 
a concrete presentation.”

“ Musicals have offered our the­
ater that which it can do best— 
production,” he continued In the 
question and answer session after 
his talk. “ The older producers of 
musicals had no interest in a r t- 
only In show business—sentiment, 
com, and girls.”

W ith an introduction of folk spir­
it and regionalism, Am erican dem­
ocratic patriotism, social consci­
ousness and idealism, and ballet, 
“ the Am erican musical has de­
parted, to a great degree, from 
corny music and girls, girls, 
girls.”

In spite of the fact that he work­
ed on both “ Oklahoma’’ and “ C ar­
“ I don’t
ousel,” Gassner said, 

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"Famous Corn-Beef Sandwiches"

I

O P E N 6:14 • F IR S T S H O W 7:15 
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FINT. F O O D S A P L A Y G R O U N D

BREATH-TAKING ADVENTURE AND ACTION ON OUR
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" S H E R M A R IC . ..

To v would not molt# 
a m istake seeing it "
—N. Y. Post
"PUT THIS ONE ON 
YOUR‘MUST1 UST’
— D a ily Newt
•THRILLING, ABSORBING’

—Cue

MV' 

«.

Ti t * y

WAT} / ■ 

■ I ' m

—Gassner

the Am erican m usical 

think 
is 
a new form or a very signifcant 
one.” He attributed its popularity 
to the Inclusion of many entertain­
ment forms in one package for 
.the once-in-a-while 
theater-goer 
Xvho likes to get his money’s worth 
rrom his high-priced ticket. “ When 
you haven't got one good product. I 
you can sell a combination of 
products.”

Of 

toe future, Gassner noted, 
“ Sentiments of the general public 
always lag behind the intellectual 
sentiments, perhaps as much as 
a century. We w ill continue to see 
a strong emphasis on surface real­
ism, and playwrights w ill continue 
to w rite psychology rather than 
character.”

Umlauf Show Continuing 
At El Paso Museum

The E l Paso Museum of Art w ill 

hold over through the period of 

Lent nine sculptures and 

two 

drawings from its recent Charles 

Um lauf exhibition

Um lauf, professor of art. is de­
scribed in the museum’s newslet­
ter q f “ one of the finest of con­
temporary Am erican artists who 
for more than two decades has 
been a dominant figure in the ar­
tistic growth of the Southwest.''

Longhorn Washeteria
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Finishing Service 
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E. 19th 

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Dellwood,

B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 6 Of 
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K ID S U N D E R 13 F R E E

Jack, The Giant Killer
K e n rla Mathew*— Judy Meredith 
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Billy Rose's JUMBO
Dona Day—Stephen Bojd. 
Martha Rm *
S t a r t * 8 SO

—pin*—
THE DEVIL’S PARTNER
EdwlB Ne!*«n—Joanna AIH*on 
S t a l l * 9 70

THE
TRIFFIDS
ARE
COMING TO
DEVOUR
THE HUMAN 
RACE!

'DAVID AND U SA ': 
M A G IC SA N S TRICKS

B y TONY PFANNKUCHE

“ David and L is a ” could have 
been made 200 times for what It 
cost to f i l m 
“ Cleopatra.” The 
photographer a n d director, the 
producer and the script w riter had 
never made a movie before. W ith 
the exception of Edward Da Silva 
(as the psychiastrist), the actors 
were novices.

We should then expect the pro­
duction to be at best Inept. And 
there are mistakes: 
Janet M ar­
golin (L is a I occassionally speaks 
in a very “ stagey” voice; at the 
beginning the continuity is had;! 
the background music at times 
tends to be noisey and cliche rid­
den.

And yet David and Lisa current­
ly at the Texas is, without ques­
tion. the best Am erican movie of
the year.

The screen play is taken from 
in semi- 
a case study 
novel form by D r. Theodore Eu- j 
bint of two adolescents patients In 
a school for the m entally ill.

(written 

Lisa, who is about fourteen, is 
suffering from chronic childhood 
schizophrenia, in the hebephrenic 
f o r m which is characterized by 
fear and rejection of physical m a­
turity’. At times she is Lisa, a 
four year old, who speaks only in 
rhyme patterns; and she is also 
M uriel, w h o, though completely 
mute, is more mature, and seems 
embarrassed by Lisa's c h ild is h ­
ness

David iK ie r D ulles) Is a b o u t 
sixteen and has rinse to genius 
IQ He also has chronic anxieties 
and neuroses, which are manifest­
ed bv a fear of intellectual and 
emotional 
contact He protects 
himself with sarcasm and condes­
cension His fear of death is path­
ological: he w ill not allow him­
self to be touched, and he la ob­
sessively Interested in docks and 
time. Previous psychiatric treat­

Art Contest Scheduled

Texas Fine Arts Association win
sponsor an art contest for h gh 
school students M ay 2. S. and 4 in 
the Texas Union Art G allery 

The T F A A High School Art Com­
petition is open to tenth, eleventh, 
a n d twelveth graders In T e x a s 
public high schools.

First prize is $250; second prize. 
$150. Third and fourth prizes are 
$75 each with four honorable men­
tions of $50 each.

ment has not been 8ble to reach 
either Lisa or David.

Unlike most couch movies, this 
is not a story of psychiatry or 
psychology or sociology or even 
mental Illness. At the risk of ban­
ality, I ’ll have to say David and 
Lisa is about identity, communica­
tion, and love, a kind of dark and 
terrifying love which means the 
death of personality for both. And j 
the death of their illness.

The success of the film is due j 
not so much to the story as it is 
to t h e extraordinary sen sitivity; 
with which it is told. L isa ’s adoles- 
cent love for David Is revealed j 
p rim arily through a recognition of: 
her identity’, and not through overt 
action toward David. 
In one of 
the finest s c e n e s , she says to ! 
David. “ Look at me. Who do you 
see?” David answers in her rhyme 
pattern, “ I see a girl, a pearl of 
a g irl.” She smiles and runs to 
her toearapist. “ John. John, I ’m a 
g irl— a pearl of a g irl.” This fol­
lowed by a sensuous, yet innocent 
scene at night in bed. She holds 
her hand in front of her. Then, in 
recognition of herself and her ma­

turity, she caresses herself.

Now she can w r i t e 

for her 

therapist: “ Lisa—M uriel—Me.”

And there Is the scene In which 
David reacts with terrifying vio­
lence to being touched. And the 
scene between David and the psy­
chiatrist 
In which David begin* 
to recognize his obsession w i t h 
clocks in pathologic. And toe fine 
talk between David and his father, 
which is a study in noncommuni­
cation. And the scene . . . but you 
must see it.

Without t r i c k s or gimmicks 
“ David and Lisa ” reveals the ter­
rors of the m entally ill. And w itlv 
out condescension of sentimental­
ity, It reveals their humanity. "Hus 
is an intelligent and beautiful mo­
tion picture, with no papier-mache 
social conscience. (Cf. S t a n l e y 
K raem er), and no sensationalism 
(also Cf. Stanley Kraem er.)

At toe end U sa and David are 
not cured. Their “ love” at best, 
means only that communication 
has been established. But 
is 
with communication t h a t treat­
ment can begin.

It 

R O M E
I N N

N o w Features

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Nominate# for 
3 Academy Award* 
“ Beat Director’’ 
“Beat Screen Play 
of the Tear’’

TRIPLE 
A W A R D 
W IN N E R I

•'Best Actor!*
“Best Actress!*

-v'jd r/i e-tee 
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O P E N 145 
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S T A R R IN G 
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F L A T M A T E S

Starring 
AGNES 
LAURENT 
The French Star

N O T E — Positively No One Ender I i 
Tra. Admitted No Child Ticket, geld

Free to $17.57 Blanket Tax and 

Season Ticket Holders!

An opportunity to hear the 

Metropolitan Opera’s most brilliant 

Wagnerian soprano . . .

Birgit Nilsson
in Concert

Sunday Afternoon 

A t 4 p.m.

March 31 

Municipal Auditorium

Drawing Begins Monday, March 25 at the Music 
Building Box Office - Open 9-4 Daily.

THO 
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ANNOUNCING THE PRESENTATION OF
Tho L o n d o n Film s P rodu ction

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BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962!”
—Time Magazine

 Home'Moving Drama Sunday, Mardi 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Today s Music Today

Page 7

B y L A R R Y L E E 

S a r a h W h e la n . M is s W h H a n d o es 

T e x a n A m u s e u m e n t* S t a f f

a w o n d e rfu l 

jo b w ith 

the p a rt. 

Home-made theater can be em­

barrassingly bad at times.

The Austin Civic Theatre ha* 
an uphill fight. Its productions take 
place in a disreputable looking old 
warehouse down by the tracks and 
its budget is scantier t h a n 
its 
audience.

Little annoyances creep into its 
plays. P re tty y o u n g things a e 
forced to masquerade as 103-year- 
old women. Plastic tablecloths ap­
pear in settings purporting to re­
present a kitchen of the e a r l y 
3000's. And there are those te r­
rifying little silences when one of 
the rhildren forgets a line.

A II of these s m a ll th in g s ra n 

be d e s tr u c tiv e o f the 

Illu s io n a 

play* d e m a n d s , but th e y a r e c o m ­

p le te ly sh a d o w e d he c o m p e te n t 

d ire c tio n an d 

s o m e 

fir s t ra te 

a c in g 

In “ A l! the W a y H o m e ,” 

the A C T '* c u r r e n t p la y .

“ A il 

the W a y Hom e” 

is L i d 
Mosel * adaptation of ‘he 
J --me' 
Agee novel " A Death in 'im F a m ­
i l y . ”

The don. wh h takes place lr 
toil - o' a family 
Knoxville in 1911 
touched b y death, and is simple 
honest and trentendou* .'.-proving 
I* w a s an a r t of co*.’•agr 'o r the 
ACT to ta k'e a p'av like th * and 
their hard work -now s jp a prod lo­
tion which offers some b e a u tifu l 
m o re e n ’ s

A C T s d e -'o r . 

J i m M a r v in 

p la y s J a y F o l i c ’ H e a p p e a r* only 

rn the firs t a c t. for- the p la y h in g e* 

>n 
this c h a r e t e r s s idd en d ea th 
n a c a r a* o ld e n ’ M a r t in , w h o se 
w .fe D or’s jo in ed 
in the d ir e c ’ ion 
o ' 
th is p 'a v 
does 
Ilia* act. H e rrn k p * 
ii« b e lie v e in 
J a y s p ro b le m s in lr. m g up to h s 
in e x p la in ­
w ife e x p e c ta tio n s an d 

fine w >rk 

in 

ing the w o rld to h is son, R u f u s .

T h e p la y k e e p s h e r o n sta g e a l ­

m o st e v e r y m in u te , and sh e 

Is 

In p e rfe c t c o n tro l. 

In A c t T w o , 

a f t e r 

J a y 

I* k ille d , M is s M t i t ­

ia n '* 

jo b o f c o n v e y in g 

t e r r o r , 

s o rro w and a n g e r a t h e r tak e n 

fo r g ra n te d b ra n d o f G o d c o m e s 

o ff w ith o u t o v e rs ta te m e n t. 

I t is 

a p e r fo r m a n c e o f g en u in e p o w e r, 

a n d 

I g u a r a n t e e 

th a t, a t $1.50 

top, M is s W h e la n ’s w o rk is w o rth 

s e v e r a l tim e s w h a t you w ill p a y 
to see It.

is 

tall 

Happily 

the A C T come u p with 
a fine young trouper, Ronnie Ho­
to play Rufus His only fault 
pe; 
;s that he 
for his 
t o o 
character s age. b ,t his perform ­
rn ;*>t 
ance 
la s t evening w as—I 
u«e 
I 
the word sensitive, and 
might add. thoroughly profes*ion- 
a, Mr. Rope 
is one ch I actor 
w h o doesn t lean on cuteness o r

rr.a n r;» v .•*-•■ s 

to 

s e e 

■ e c h a n ir a ! 
h rn through.

T ile m a in p ro b le m w ith 

the 
is th a i m ost of 

rest of th e r*iAt 

th em a r e too y o u n g for the p a rts 

th e y a re p la y in g — the old p eo ­

ple in th#- f a m ily .

•Judith Anne She:' 

is a \o u n p lady f>; ed 

for example. 
im o tak- 
g ?he ro e of Ll...an Gish rre- 
’ he par? of a 
"ed on Broadw ay, 
Fortunately,
d e a f grandmother. 
■ is a par- w :’h some laughs w-.t- 
’n be­
ten 
lieve in Miss Short 
’ he g i:!-of-the­
mas!'h in "ae cut • en’ R age- as a 
deaf old I ?dy.

,n because 

I refuse 

R a y 
makes 
given 
as M

which

P e e . e; . as M a r. s father 
the most of u na' he 

is 
to --a; 
and Steve Sanders, 
iry'.s brother, Andrew. ef- 
Sy p . * off ti a 
n
he breaks .Ja ■, s

death to

s r o r e 

M a r y , th e w ife , 

Is p la y e d b v

play s best

viers has 
rn omen vs

one of 
- the sc

’he
-ne

where A n d re w tells Rufus about 
J a y s f .neral and how a bu” er- 
fly perched on 
J a y s coffin, * its 
w ings beating lik e a h e a r’ . ’ 

L u c ia R o m b erg H a rt Is Aunt 
Hannah Lyn ch , a wom an who bs 
to utter the p lay s few 
forced 
impose a m oral 
clich es and 
whi« h r e a lly didn t need to he 
said aloud. H e rs is a w arm and 
b e lie vab le p o rtra y a l, and her 
scene* w ith R u fu s w ere e x c e ll­
ent.

The M aru ns a iso got fine work 
from Eth e l Lith e, an ACT *al- 
w art. as Ja y s mother, and from 
M elvin Hande.’rran, making h.s i l­
eal debut, as Ja y s father. Charges 
Ellison, as Ralph. J a y s troubled 
brother, performed rather stiffly 
and. despise the fact that he was 
supposed to be drunk, a bit too 
loud for A C T s small a editor.urn.

Bu t the evening re a .'iv was M >.« 
W helan's, I know it rn tat be dis­
couraging for an actress of he? 
obvious 
throw herself 
to 
into a role hue rh.s and fa e only 
relatives and the ne\*-door neigh­
bors across t ie footlight?.

talent 

When the AC T set* up the ha:

in 

=?od the tables 
’he playhouse 
they 
and produces a -px comedy 
are fighting to g<*” in. When they 
po .r so mu'-h more 
time and 
energy to a play of genuine mer.* 
like ?t s '■’-e everyone sits home 
and wa? .bes channel

I m u st h e re d ro p 

the c r it i c a l 

pose to s a y y o u a r e do in g y o u r ­

se lf 

a s w e ll ss 

the 

th e a te r, a 

d is s e r v ic e 

a 

freeform a n r e of “ A II 

f.iil 

lf you 

to c a tc h 
the H ay 
' It is a r a r e c o m m o d ity 

’ H o m e 

p u re 

t h e a t e r , u n a d o rn e d by 
tr ic k s or un 
f la s h y p ro d u c tio n 
w e lc o m e b u rsts of v irtu o s o s tru t 
tin g , It w ill m a k e yo u lau g h and 

C e r ta in ly it w ill m a k e you e r y .

How lo n g sin< e yo u h a v e w e p t 
In a t h e a t e r ? T le a s e phone <,R 6 
0.V41 for v o u r re s e rv a tio n s .

The rn. .sic of contemporary 
co r.posers w ill be featured Sun­
day in a cont ort by the Sym- 
ph mio Band ar 4 p m n Texas 
Union Ba ll roc rn

charge, 
Riegel-'s 

The program, open to 'he p ;b 
includes 
he without 
' Dam • 
Wa I ngford 
Rhythm s ” in which the com ­
poser uses iividne-s and \ • a .sry 
rn - v 
of 
in 
rhythm ical pa’terns u«cd 
dance

in exploiting 

ideas 

The band w ;' \ also pl a' 

c i t i n g 
by 
is still 

the 
Int ant;." rn and 
e 
J B Cham •• so 
Dance 
new 
in manu-< ript 
it 
rn A graduate of ’he Um- 
I
B Ch A 
.ne
ve-shy 
o 
the first < omp'm? s to re- 
ceive a special grant fr a u toe 
I ' >rri Foundation.

Ai«• > inc vied m Sunday s pro- 

g am are 

tho 

“ R o yce H all 

S *e 

by H ealey W illan. 

tbie

"Chorale and Fu g a to " by Erick-

vc] 
'D iv e rtim e n to for B a n d ” 
by Pe--., h r:'i, "C o rn rn a n do 

Ba Ik t 

the
M ii 
C'jr,r-<-"t Mar h "M ed allion ” by 
K<nny

- nd 

The* S y r phonic p ,nd is rom- 
p 
rd of si.xry-eight member* 
f -rn ah <• .lieges of the Um-
ver ,?y a nu fi rn cities a.; over 
T- 
j.-. Tile musical activities of 
t.he 'hand d ring the year include 
formal concerts 
s on KI-R.N-TV'* 
The band 
h - y :.red r< ogni?.*on as (joe 
of • ie na- >r % out-; md m g con- 
< ert bands.

pops 
rd ■ r pf-,-ar 
."he Mumo Hour 

and 

THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

2010 S p e e d w a y 

G R 8-6609

Serving the University Area for 12 Years

E E 1 3 W A V

H IG H FID ELIT Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S

ATTENTION SENIORS

O r d e r your >963 B U IC K T o d a y U n d er O u r 

G ra d u a te Plan. G ra d u a tin g Sfuden+s W it h L e t­

ters o: Em ploym ent M a y N o w Q u a lify for Pur­

chase of N ew 1963 B U IC K S W it h Little or N o 

Down Paym ent. See O u r R e p rese n ta tive T o day 

for C o m p le te Details. O rd ers M u st Be Placed 

KELLY SMITH 
CLEANERS

D R Y
C L E A N I N G

I H r Sand ca 
(N o E itr* C i a * g t ) 
Coiva- 
Do * t r y S o n co

Acct.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 

Soon to Insure D elivery.

I.

EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR 
Hallmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Shop

Sfudtman Photo Service

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50 Years.

GR 8-6621 

5fh at San Antonio

M ic h a lo p u lo * a n d 

Im m e l r e h e a r * * f o r " T o s c a

Opera 'Tosca' Opens Monday 
In UT's Hogg Auditorium

in Dallas,
( .e rrra ! a d r 

to a I I per-
form afces is 51 for ado < and To 
cents for students The Wcdnes la y 
es enirg perform in- e vt .! he for 
the benefit rd 'he Pine Arts S h o 
la rah ip bind.

WHO . . ME FLY?
Why Not
N t n t
Longhorn Flying Club

of tnt

Unive*-j fy of Teia*

F o r In f o r m a t io n

P u ccin i'a 'Toacn'* will »pcn Mon­
day evening n H > A u lit Ti im as 
the vco.md prod rn lion of th** Opera 
Workshop S e r i f * , with Rudolph Pi* 
ra rd i a* m ivies! djofctor and con­
ductor and O rville White an stage 
director

Sung in Knghah 

the of*? a \ 

h* presented or Monday Wednes 
day and Saturday evm ing* a: « 
o clock

im pretsive prod .rtior of 
Th;* 
“ Toaca 
- regarded aa or* of the 
mo** difficult to pe rform on co bv 
a pnof^avgiona] 
w ill
he *ugumented by a 50 piece or 
chetra The aet* have Imen design 
cd by Ja rre * Pringle guest assist­
ant professor of D ram a who is a> 
technics] adv iA »r for the staging

company 

Imad.ng roles will he sung on
aitem**e nights by I mr enc Micha 
Daniel
tapukM, Norm a New*.or 
Curb n Mars n 
Jam es
'vnsard. 
Rent Nee:v and Frsrw « Sweeties 
with Grmm d I rn me I s nging the role 
'or a I three pv*’-#. r 
of S-arpia 
ma nee*

For die oper'ng night and again 
en Wednesday N om a Newton o' 
c an Anton. > a grad v e / the Uru- 
v ersity, w u sing the title role 
She studied here with W ill* Stew ­
art, and I V ) *he studied in Pa- * 
tinder a 
F . V g‘-t Scholarship 
Mis* Newton was regc»ra! w ruler 
i.
of the Metnapo i»an Ope -a A 
n
non* 
'ira st 
a»* year a- I a 
<>-t> ua«
the New y >rk aud •*>„>,« 
alan w nne- of ’he v o ra 1 d 
I * on 
o f t h e O R De* ey Competition 
last year She has a p p e a r e d e«
ao'oi*! with the Oklahoma City „nd 
Austin Syrr fj»nry orchestras as 
well sa the San Antonio Symphony 
ess at the State
Her recent * , 
F a ir Musi H i i in D a lla s in “'The 
M erry 
pymeded bv
\ \ i.-ns 
bar s vier < et 
OI vie Opera poid muon of * > , 
Angelica 

e u in the I>

I*>rene MichaJopt, os 

a 
graduate of the University whc’ e 
she is now a 

ie turer in rr is

a'so 

PIZZA HUT
1809 Guadalupe

mg
ar*

the

title role for
e on S 1 ‘ irday 
n M iss M hal< 
the H ou<tr 
th 
<x .ition 
in pr 
di Lam m crm
Iounov ” Miss 
vt her M i s t

sings the
performan 
I.ast sea so 
peared w i 
Opera A " 
of 
IAir:a
"B a r is (jo
pulot recei 
leg* ce fr» >m Co!-i :r hi a I ’n. • 
and h a s st d ied in N e v V k 
,n F impe w here vhe ga.ped 'ur* 
er professional exnerier r c -» 
Iv of volcp wa
continu eg he** *■
W lim Stewart 

The r* > of M a : rn Ca arado 

?n an < pere ti* 

wall 
sung c*r Monday and W ed­
nesday evenings by Daniel Cor b n 
and on Sa ’urds y evening by M a r ­
vin SL*w,ani Daniel Carbin 
is a 
senior student a* the University. 
now in b's third re a r of s’udy vv;*h 
Mtxs Stewart Th « s ('.->rh,r s fir-’ 
appearance 
r» " 
v(nee his succev' of last reason as 
Rodolfo rn " t a Bohenae,” a wa* - 
shop production 
th e trie r o le rn 
gTje” and previous'v the 
rMe* m rm i Fa n T i t ” 
” 7 
n mem in Segre*o * 
' 

lea fire 
J Ma* 
a ” and 
a ’ po 
d i< tions of the H ep»rtr* net of Ma 
s. M r C i r ? n is Ah cr. F<>*” V. * •** 

In !hfi0 h« sang 
' I . l.rfant Prod 

L T ’aJiani In Alger 

the 

bla*n n Soward wha s.-*,** the 
role of Mar » an Satu* i'i\ even * .* 
! mvers • v 
s a grad late 
i Ste • - 
when* h e stud *d w h U 
a-* While there he sang the 
.'.ri­
ng role* in Opera Workshop r-o- 
ductions of 
‘Cava e n * R u s tic tn a ” and “ The 
Nf.kado 
A is*m and San Ar.tor y and p*- - 
.a director rd rr ;v,c a* tee
ently 
and a*
First 
: J 
Temple Rem Israel 
h a s recerdy made his th "A rn 
.* f- 
ing of sanresl song*

He has c ** --r*,;x1

‘ Gianni Srh ’c'” 

Methodist Chur h 

sir S w 

in 

‘ Gianni Schicch. 

J 
perf»rrr,an es bv 

The demanding role of ’be B«r- 
t*e * mg a ’ a..
vn Scarp,a w 
U-rn rad
’hree 
Im me! studer’ ,n ’ ne Depn’hmen? 
of M .*.c, now in his fourth year 
of study with W ills Stew art. H s 
most recent success was 
in the 
title ro e 
produced in Ja n u a ry as the first 
in 
the current Opera Workshop 
serif*. Last season he sang M- 
Gohineau in "T h e Medium ’ an I 
\y, p 
Sc ha un* rd in " I a Boherr.c 
U niversity opera production* 
In 
addition 
role* M r 
to operatic 
Im m el has been soloist w-*h the 
U niversity Symphony and ’ne ’ n • 
versity Symposium orche-tras and 
will appear next month rn 
the 
concert version of "Carrr.cn w vh 
the Austin Symphony Orchestra.
A finalist in the regional Metro* 
poUtan Opera auditions th.s month. 
he was second place w.nner 
in 
the J pper Codette Men s D.v .vi n 
rn 
the National Amos sa hon of 
Tear tiers of Singing com petit, n 
last November. M r. Im m c s home

Quality a n d Flavor 
Reign Supreme
PH O N E GR 2-7511 
Eat In or Carry-Out

1963 STUDENT TOURS TO

• EUROPE
• HAWAII
• MEXICO

C o m * t * i« * ut! W # cr* « (j*n tt for all U rg * Tour O p e rato r* offtr'mq 
Stud en t Tour* in g r* « t v * rl* ty to »uit your lotto and fit your pock*tbook. 
Stud y Tourt, and C o l ag * Radiator Tour* to iu ro p o , o ic itin g , difforont a 
p arty all tk* way.

It Pays to See Us W hen P lannin g a Trip

W a k *v* tk# wkol# world ®« d>tpl«y O u r J * yaart trava l aipariane# 
it our guar«nt#a of d#p#nd«bit>ty . . . our #ip*r+ fa e ilitia i ar* a® aw ,r. 
aa ca a f tk# fin a it f* 
world you wont to go!

Ah%r %%e «g ut, you Witt know wh«r§ \n

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• ■■MV

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A L L S T E A M S H IP S . B U S , R A IL R O A D A N D A IR L IN E S 
C O M M O D O R E P E R R Y H O T E L — B04 B R A Z O S ST REET

GR 7-9423

CASTRA G UTS

" W e specialize only 
in Italian food" 
T r y u s . . . w i l l you?

Lunch: 11-1:45 p.m. 
Dinner: 5-9:45 p.m. 
Except Friday and 
Saturday, 10:45 p.m. 
Closed on M onday

A r s T I N ' S 

F I N E S T

ITALJAN RESTAURANT

H a v e You Tried O n e of the

u

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; 

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D IN I OUT IN THE Q „ ET ATMOSPHERE OF OLD 
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FIXED AS ONLY THE B S FOUR C A N F'X 

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EL MAT 

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G R 7-7023

EL C H A R R O

912 Rad R ivar 

GR 6-7735

D or t C o c k T o n ig h t 

C all

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C A L L 
GR *-*21*

4 p.m. • 11 p.m. W o o k d a y t 
l l a.m .-I I p .«*i S a’ .. S-n., He d ayt 
I6C8 L a *a c a

RELAX IN A TRUE DINING 

ATMOSPHERE

Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­

tive atmosphere with a variety of good 

food. Ample free parking in the front or 

rear of the restaurant.

SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF 

ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN

Victors Italian Village

2910 Guadalupe 

GR 6-1600

 Sunday, M arch 24, 1963 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 8

Semifinals Reached 
In Court Contest

W inning te a m s in F rid a y 's H ilde­

b ra n d Moot C ourt sem ifin al co m ­

petition at the School of L aw w ere 

M ike H atc h e d and B uzzy M eyer. 

a n d T om C onnally and R aym ond 

K e rr.

T h e finalist* will a r g u e on I-aw 

D ay. April S. be fo re t h e S u p r e m e 

C o u rt of T e x a s .

Chief ju s tic e s for th e sem i-finals 
w e re Ju d g e s R o b ert H ughes and 
C K. R ic h a rd s.

T h e M oot C o u rt C o m p e t i ti o n 
be g in* 
in O c t o b e r w ith all e n ­
t r a n t * p r e p a r i n g b rie f * a n d a r g u ­
in g in t e a m * of tw o . T e a m s a r e 
e l i m i n a t e d a n d r e m a t c h e d a s in 
th e 
t o u r n a m e n t , 
a s p o r t s 
final a r g u m e n t on 
is 
t h e “ c h a m p i o n s h i p m a t c h . ”

I-aw D a y 

a n d 

Tlte H atchell-M eyer 

t e a m d e­

fe a te d G eorge C arson a n d Bill

The c o n te sta n ts w ill arg u e law
in effect. The vvin- 
V a n c e in F rid a y ’* a r g u m e n t . Con- piers of the I j h v D ay a r g u m e n t will 
re c e iv e a $20 aw a rd . P riz e for the
na I iv and K e rr w ere o p p o s e d bv 
ru n n e r-u p te am is $100.
R a \ B e r n ' and P a t C lark.

v e rs u s equity, 

When You 

S 5 > > l 3 Think of Food...

think of the

^ BIG FOUR

in aut he ntic

EL MAT

"H o m e of 

the Crisp) 

TACOS"
504 E. AVE. GR 6-7735

EL CHARRO
"B ig Steak— 
Mexican Style 
912 Red River 
GR 6-7735

EL TORRO
"Austin Original 
Mexican Restaurant" 
16th & Guadalupe 
GR 8-4321

MONROE'S
''Mexican Food to Go' 
500 E. Ave.
GR 7-8747

OPEN EVERY DAY

W here M exican Food is a Specialty . . . Not a Sideline

Life on the Canal: 
Tote That Barge'

is 

is- 

th e 

A b o a t c a u g h t w ith 

in n u m e ra b le b a r r ie r 

B y BOB DUPONT J R . 
T exan Staff W riter 

J ing a turn and ru n n in g aground.
its b a rg e s
W inding its w ay alo n g the h a lf -I aground w ith the tid e m oving out 
m oon sh a p e d T e x as c o ast, hiding c a n o fte n count on w a itin g until 
behind 
to® m oon re tu rn s w ith th e w a te r 
lands, d a rtin g a c ro ss shallow' p ro -j b efo re leaving, 
tec te d b a y s 
C anal. 

play unkind tricks on the coast-
Tile c a n a l p ro v id es a m e a n s of w ise shippers. Not only doe* the
tra n s p o rta tio n fo r 32 m illion tons w ater freeze on boat and barge
in- decks, but also the winds aceom -
of c ru d e o il, m o lte r su lp h u r, 
d u stria l c h e m ic a ls, steel pipe lines panylng 
jack-
and shell. T he liquid p ro d u c ts a r e knife em pty la r g e s that are be-
h andled b y th e th o u san d s of b a r - 1 
re ls , ste e l pipe a n d shell by th e 
ton.

A b a rg e th u s tu rn e d in a th irty - 
is c a p a b le of 

ing tow er behind a boat, 

the w inter norther* 

the visitor can 

In tra c o a s ta l 

D uring 

m ile-an -h o u r w ind 
sinking even a 200-ton boat. 

o v e r the right-of-way with ships 
d isp la c in g hundreds of thousands of
tons.

DAYS NOT DULL

B o ats — and the canal — lik t 
people have a funny bone in them 
so m ew h ere.

P ra c tic a l jo k e s a r e com m on.
A p erso n w ho douses a crew 
m a te w ith w a te r can e x p ec t s a lt 
in his bed, o r anything.

The telling of sea stories over 
a full house or an 81-Iowboy hand 
Is an excellen t way to keep rn
straight fa c e; each boat has its
perennial winner to be challenged 
at the risk of the ch allen ger’*

Rut the Intracoastal 

is m ore 
than 12 feet of w ater confined 
within a 120 foot wide dredged 
channel; m ore than black Ink In 
a bookkeeping ledger; m ore than 
barge* loads of products.

The canal Is a w ay of life; It 

to 

is puzzling 

is |>enple; it is boats.
It includes both the Ca jun, w hose 
speech 
th e T exas 
b o atm an , an d the college stu d e n t, 
who c an be ju s t a s difficult to un­
d e rsta n d 
T he su m m e r w orking 
student le a rn s the lan g u a g e of the 
b o a ts ; but, acc o rd in g to th e T ex as 
tow b o a te rs, th e C ajun is a hope, 
less c ase

CANAL L IF F

Tn m an y w ays the boats a re as 

Ship c h an n els to tile v a rio u s h ar- w a l le t , 

b o rs in the s ta te in te rse c t the c a n al 
G irl-w a tc h in g is not hin d ered too 
in s e v e ra l place s. Tow b o ats and m uch on th e In tra c o a s ta l, th ere is 
ships u se the sam e ch a n n e l in these a lw ay s an a d e q u a te supply of girl- 
o rn a m e n te d y a c h ts re a d y to splash
c a s ®*- 
fresh ly p ain ted 

B o a ts d isp la c in g h u n d re d s of sa lt w a te r on a 

tons a r e 

in no position 

to a rg u e deck. and the p a in te r.

R-U Tickets on Sale 
Monday for Dances

T ic k e ts 

for R ound-U p W estern 
D ance and R ound-U p R evue and 

to m idnight. Si Z en tn er's O rche*. 
,r a 
provide m usic for the he ll
rn G re g o ry G ym S a tu rd a y A pril

the people 
th a t is h a rd to keep h olders 

com plex 
as 
them . A b o at 
up w ill m a k e the . pew g ru m b le A p n | , h(, , „ „ , n , „ m „ nd ,
a e re w 
boat an unhappy p erso n a lity .

a b o a rd B ull w ill he offered to B lan k et Tax
th ro u g h

ta to rm „ jon d ,.sk of b u s |.

th at B ru m b ie, g iv e . 

f r o m M onday 

the „ fh, 

ne** o ffice of t h e T ex as Union 

And 

the (a n a l 

itself h as milch 
to do vvi'h a Ixia! s p e rso n a lity at 
any one tim e

Home p la c e * In 

the c a n a l a r e 
so s t r a i g h t t h a t e v e r y m il e s e e m * 
to 
the 
p r e v i o u s o ne .

t h e m i r r o r I m a g e of 

lie 

D a t e t i c k e t s m a y 

lie r e s e r v e d 
s t a r t i n g M a r c h 25 arui p ic k e d up 
13. G e n e r a l a d m i s s i o n 
\ p r I I 
t ic k e t* w ill he on s a l e April 
I 
t h r o u g h April 5. W e s t e r n D a n c e 
t i c k e t s a r e $1; R e x u e a n d Ball 
t i c k e t s a r e $1.30.
T h e r e w ill he 6.000 W estern 

Is 

“ A W e s t e r n V i l la g e ” 

t h e 
t h e m e of th e d a n c e a n d d e c o r a ­
tion s xxiii In c lu d e th e w i n n e r s of 
the W e s t e r n S to r e F r o n t c o n te s t , 
a t 
( • u n h u n g xxiii) p l a y m o n ey 
the C a s i n o M **l he a f e a t u r e a t ­
t r a c ti o n .
Ti< k r i s for the barber ie go on 
s ale W ednesday 
he 
bought at the Co-Op. T ex as U nion, 
and from Cowboy* on c am p u s 

and m a v 

TEXAS A T O M I C ENERGY R esearch Fou nd a-
fa c u lty
on 
th e 

- v- m re . f\
io ch an n el 

tw o U niversity 

n e m b e rs *0 g : . •.*. 

- o nu- ck mc 
fellow ships 

;n re sea rc h 

rn mi# K—n 

pov# er of the H -b o m b to w a rd p e a c e fu l D e p o s e -.
D r.
Iva sh, a s s o c ia te professor of 
am C . Duesterhoeft, pro- 
al engineering, are the first to

E u g e n e V. 
a n d Dr
an t U t V. 
)r of e ectri

te '

receive research fellowships under a visiting p r o ­
fessor p ro g ra m smarted at the G e r e r a l A * o m :c 
Labora^or'e s o f G e ' e r a l D yn a m ic s n San D ego, 
C a l f. The two U niversity p rofe: .»or w ii be -air­
ing part in the first privately f a r ed a n d c o n ­
trolled fusion research p rogram , jointly s p o n ­
sored b y G e n e ra l D y n a m ic s a n d the F o u n d a t i o n

Geologists Get Valuable Rocks

th a n 40,000 

A geological collection contain- T e x a s and M exico. Som e a re from 
from o th e r p a rts 

ing m o re 
ro c k sp e cim e n s has been given of th e so u th ern U nited S tates. 
to the U n iv e rsity B u re au of E c o
nom ic G eology by i h e Rio B rav o 
Oil C om pany of H ouston.

fossil and C alifo rn ia and 

hie o r g a n i z e d t h e S o u t h e r n P a c i f ­
ic, C o m p a n y ' s g e o lo g ic a l d e p a r t ­
m e n t — th e first 
th e oil In ­
d u s t r y , T h e R io B r a v o Oil C o m ­
p a n y w a* a n o u t g r o w t h of 
the 
d e p a r t m e n t .

in 

R e p l a c e m e n t v a l u e o f th e col­
le c tio n w o u ld In* a b o u t $150,000, 
B u r e a u D i r e c t o r P e t e r T. F l a w n 
e s t i m a t e d . M uch of t h e m a t e r i a l 
is u n i q u e , h o w e v e r , a n d < a n n o t 
be r e p l a c e d , he a d d e d .

M ost of the sp e c im e n s a re from

T he R io B ra v o collection is "of 
im m en se value as a geological re ­
se a rc h to o l,” D r. F la w n said. On 
loan to th e B u re a u since 1931, the
collection has a lre a d y been 
basis of 14 published scientific pa- 
p e rs an d for two additional studies 
now in p ro g re ss.

T h e c o lle ctio n w a s b e g u n 
In 
IHS', w h e n t h e l a t e E . T. Durn-

M a t e r ia l for ihe collection w as
the g a th e r e d durin g many y e a r s of 
fi®ld ex plo ration s by D u m b le, a 
f o r m e r d ir e c to r of the Geological
S u rv ey of T e x a s; C. L. B ak er, now 
re tire d in Illin o is; an i fo u r o th e r 
R io Brav o geologists, now (jct e a s ­
e d : W. F , C um m ins. W illiam K en­
nedy, J . A. T aff, and G. IX H a r­
ris.

i t s P U N t o o w n a b o a t *

In AEPi Sorority House

BILLY DISCH

F S /1 X X P l I IM f~

S i l l B U R N E T R O .

Joudah to Talk M o n d a y 

A hm ad 

Jo u d ah . 

fo rm e r p r e s i ­
dent of th e O rg an izatio n of A rab 
S tudents, will sp eak 
to m e m b e rs 
of A lpha E psilon Phi so ro rity at 
6:15 p m . M onday at the so ro rity 
house.

His talk , sponsored by th e OAS 
as p a il of the group s le c tu re pro­
g ra m , w ill t>e "T h e W om an s P o s i ­
tion in the A rab W orld.”

T h e m u d flat* so u th of C o r p u s 
t h a t a b o a t 
C h r is ti a r e so dull 
th is s t a g e of th e 
going 
t h r o u g h 
b e c o m e s m o n o t o ­
I n t r a c o a s t a l 
the 
n o u s ; c a p t a i n s o ften a llo w 
c re w * to s l e e p t h r o u g h thl* p a r t 
of th e 
th e 
d r e a r i n e s s a n d th e s u m m e r h e a t 
In th e a r e a .
W hile life < n and w ith a h o st can his B lan k et T ax ti k rt. 

D ance tic k e ts <5,000 B lanket T ax
I (XKI g e n e ra ' ad m issio n ! and 6.000 g ate W inner* of 
R e v u e tic k e ts (5.300 B lanket T ax, 
TOO g e n e ra l adm i.ss (o n 1. If a stu- p rize s aw a rd ed a t the b a rb e c u e 
d e n t w ish es to re s e rv e a g en eral 
T h e b a r b e c u e , h e ld a t F r e s h - 
ad m issio n 
leave m a n M e ld . xxiii l a s t f r o m I a rn. 
his n a m e on a list w hil# d raw in g T h e r e xxiii he b a r b e c u e a n d fiats

The tic k ets co*’ $1 if bought t>e. 
fore the b a rb ec u e and $1 25 af ’he
the h e a r d g ro w - 
ing co n te s’ xx ill tie announced a n d 

t r i p b e c a u s e of bo th 

tick et, he m ay 

T h ere is tao m uch to lie done 
Tho c a n a l h a s m a n y m o re tw ists and " I 'm M avin' On 

and tu rn s th em stra ig h t ru n s ; th e re for the W estern D ance on the M ain 
is al ways 

the d a n g e r of m istudg-

j H ank Snow. 

re c o rd e r of such 

fn r 
City slic k e rs a re w a rn e d to w e a r
hits a* " I ve Been E v e ry w h e re w e ste rn duds on W estern D ay . T he 
' will p la y S ilver S purs will p lace a n y o n e 
including pro fesso rs, in the s ta rk -
ad e fo r not w e a rin g pro;*»r d re s s .

April 5, from 8 p

, ((W> stu d e n ts.

Mall F rid a y

l)e dull, it m o st often is not 

S&%

rn

H

I

B la d e -look

for Spring

news
'63

THE DAILY TEXAN C L J iJ

/

C l A S S I KI I l l A D V F R T I SI M I R I T K S 
C I A S S I K l I l l A | ( \ I I L T I S I N I I R A T E S

(15-w ord m in im n o ................................ Ae
E a rh W ord 
M in i im C h a r g e ................................................. ............... $1 20
< a s s i f e d Display
I c o lu m n x on e Inch one tim * .................................$: OO
Each Additional T i m e ................................ 
90
20 Consecutive 
Iss ues
8 w o r d s .................... 
..................................................................SOO
15 w o r d s .................... ..................................................................8 ' to
......................... .................................... l l OO
20 word* 

 

 

tNo copy cha nge for consecutive 

issue ra t e si

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES

it .30 p rn.
3 30 p rn. 
.T 30 p rn. 
3 30 p m 
3 30 p rn.
th*- e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e In a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t , 
t h e p u b l i s h e r * 

T u esd av T e x a n ................................. Monday,
VV e d n e s d a y T e x a n ...................................T u e s d a y ,
T h ursday T e x a n ......................... W ednesday.
F r i d a y T e x a n ..........................................T h u r s d a y .
S u n d a e T e x a n ........................................ Friday.
in 
i m m e d i a t e n o t i c e m u s t b e g i v e n a s 
a r e 

f o r o n l y o n 

r e s p o n s i b l e 

l n c o - r » c t 

i n s e r t i o n .

C A L L G R 1 -5 2 4 4

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

For S a le

Typing

cance llatio n 

Choice 
I n ex pected 
im m ed iate!' 
g a ra g e 
a p a r tm e n t 
r a te A ir ron- 
aval la bl*. R educed 
room , 
s e p a ra te 
d • 
bedr 
r e
new u nit <i: nee. 
b a 'n Two Ma® $85 00 now $70.00. 
O ne xx a s $75.00 n o " $60.00,

iii ing 

ire d , 

GR 2-5785

N E A R I N 1V ERSITY AIR-eondU inned 
o n e b ed ro o m panelled w ails viny I. 
2216 S an G ab riel. H I 2- 

an d c a r p e ’ 
7684

F E M A L E ROOMMATE W A N T ED 

tn 
s n a r e larg e a p a r t m e n t $30 00 m onth. 

SOO V cs* 22nd GR 8-30"4

E E F I C 
map 
clu d -d 
GR (*•"

A P A R T M E N T ON E wo­
in- 
rn m on thly 
>nd trin ed. 907 W es t 23rd.

u tilitie s 

d i t l o n i n g 

T W O BEDROOMS. C E N T R A L alr-con- 
furnished W a lk in g dis­
tan ce Univer sity. Clean qu iet all ut I i - 
' es paid 
' tree s t o ­
( Duplex SXI5 • • 
len'* 
im a id service! $135.00 GL 3 
7422.

$ 7 9 5 0 

LOVELY 

R E D E C O R A T E D 
a p a rtm e n t Spacious Tastefully p u ­
(inse t, 
nish ed, A / C 
w alk UT C onvenient bi.- 
shopping. 
2013-C Red River. O pen OL 2-5519. 
GR 2-0952

fro el 

oodles 

Rooms for Rent

SPA C IO U S. CLEAN 

room 
C e n tra l heat. a r ro n d it o n;ng. P ri­
area. 
F ren ch 

Q ’ If T 

P lace 

v a te 
$45 00 GR 7-7368

e n tra n c e 

U N I V E R S IT Y A P P R O V E D 

av ailab le for two no# s $30 
each 2714 Whitis. ( a : . Mrs 
< I R 2-5876.___________ 
_____

R O O M
ic mon th 
Palm er ,

3 bi

SIMER RA'1 
ART A P R IL

ks fro m the 
itioned e f f c ■ 
c arp etin g pc

GR 6

[EM PH ILL BARK

n; vers it \ . 
ncy a p art- 
)! w as h er 
my $75 00 
ipartm e nt 
6-8033 or

im sh mod* 
break fast 
Carpet ng
T w o dou-

Help W anted

SUMMER J O B

Box * war.;. I ■ n rail ii r eset ! 
m a n a g e r 
b e llm a n 
porter* 
o p e r a ’or. clerk Roe 
a r y an d 
i v e of fa -: 
T o m J o h n - r 
I. 
P.’ 
-.ort 
P h o n e Lake

pool 
PBX 
s a l ­
t ie . Contact
r h Re- 
pander.

board 

460

$2 OO AN H(

ink and

R GU A R A N I I- ED 
xx -rage 

earn in g s 

o r 

, hou r xx pf'ic. Neat 
a b T itx 
r>irec» 
rofer- 

om inuni.-ate 
t*dui a t io n a i 

ic cr 

rrar

(not 

•rn
P ro s p e c ts fu rn ished S u m m e r e m ­
ploy men* a s<> available Cal! 
for 
a p p o i n t m e n t Mr. Leon H ar ris . T e r ­
race Motel.

n suranc)"

1953 MO RRIS MINOR, new eng ne 
rad o, excellent condi- 

tran sm ission 
rn A f te r 6 oO p rn GR 2-5812

! 

B E A U T IF U L 1957 F O R D H AR D-
T O P C O N V ER TIB L E. Yellow and
l e a th e r e tte up­
xxi ie xx th black 
tran sm iss ion. 
holstery A utom atic 
heater 
power 
tire s with m an e 
xx nite-sidewall 
tv, es of " c a r 
left, Pet feet me- 
i Tan cal condition, Only $775 cash, 
GR 
at 
( o w n e r ', 
“ 7126 
2900 Guadalupe.
M organ Gulf 

s te erin g 

radio, 

see 

or 

1950 BUICK 

b rak es 

F O U R - door 
Engin e 
In good 
tr a n s m i s s i o n 
n. O n e $100.00. Call C L 3-

and 

tire s N ard' 

•58 GVxi S u p er 

s nroof coupe 
M ch en X 
steering 
e x ­
xx nee' 
haust. c h e r e x tr a s co m plete with
na nua is 
record, 
asa-.ng $21"",«

radio, Birch 

se n d e e 

Beck er 

tools 

GR 2-9457

VKC R E G I S T E R E D F R E N C H pood es 
e Male a nd fem ale $50 00. GR 

VV 
8- 54 46

N o rth A'.ix’ .n 
e r r !\ I XX A d d n on 
" vo b r l m om s k n o tty pine kitchen 
i n t d ,n in g ar ea W a s h e r conner- 
h eater, rar-
(haiti link
to bus and sh opping
-Vn EHA appr oved. 8-5 
a f t e r 5 30

I,cs new 
; 
rt 
• n #■ 
... - 

p m 
or S.,-urday GL 3-6921.

iii GR 1-576! 

large 
-• 
i 

pa nr Ira 

forage 

Duplex— Unfurnished

3-3548.

IRRA! 

Bnf Ifield 

a p a r t r

a parti

m o t h e r boy

Knf c d
7-2536

O P E N I N G FOR EOI R men. 

Part- 
t tic white No Co!'vetions or de- 
■ <-r\ xx ork Above a v e r a g e ear ning" 
App ly 1503 Guadalupe. Office 2"3 7.(sr 
p n ' Monday

Special Services

MAV 
I VO BEDROOM carp eted
duple* Built-in kitchen, disinvash- 
( a r p o r t , w a s h e r connections. 
C e ntral •< r a n d heat. 1911 F a i r ­
t o n A p a r t m e n t 2 $110 00 month, 
lease for ye a r $105,00 month, 

I 

Ca I GR 6-1606

AR

A LA RGI 

.se M odern 
open. 33o3 I

R E T O U C H E D JO B P H O T O S . 
I ss p o r t . 

. 24 hours for proofs

,

G R

o r p r i n t s 

! ow p r mos . . S tudio G ilm ore 
G R 2-4484

Houses— Unfurnished

' n-nplrtcix 

U N F U R N IS H E D . 3508 W E S T Avenue.
'"o dern ized F x» rooms. 
T o o 
tiled baths. Si* closets Central 
an c#ind:‘ on ng Garden maintenance. 
Adu lts on ly $135.00 mon thly.

HIGHLY Q U A L IF I E D 
T Y P IN G A E D IT IN G S E R V IC E
I) sie rra Mons Reports T e r m P a ­
p er. LAW W ORK SP EC IA L IS T . 
D IS T IN C T IV E ACC! R A T E T Y P ­
ING on IBM Electrom atic. Z eros 
p hoto copies Courteous cons#- r>n- 
t ious personalized s e n ice Enfield 
area

GR 8-7079

T H E M O O N LIG H T ER S - IBM Multi- 
tithin g After 6 OO and weekends 
M a rg u e r i t e Costello. GL 2-91,30 1908-A 
VV est 33rd

T Y P I N G S PEC IA L RAT E S 

Pro fessio n al 

for s t u ­
typ;s> 
c a l l a f t e r 5 p rn 

d en ts 

IBM 

Ruth W illiam so n 
GL 3-7838

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
L E G A L T Y PIN G S E R V IC E
fields 
tx ping, 
Pro fes sional 
Sym bols p noto copy n otary. Off 
P a r k P lace a t T ow nes Hall.

a1! 

291 4 Bean na 
GR 8-2636

D E L A F I E L D T YPING. 

PAGE. 
G r a m m a r, spellin g corre ctio n. H I 2-

20e 

6522.

M A RTH A ANN ZIVLEY 
MB A
professional 

tailore d 

com plete 

ty p in g 
A 
servlet 
the needs of 
t o 
I m versitv st u d e n ts Special k e \ - 
bn ard 
la n g u a g e 
>i mnce and en g in e e r in g th es es and 
dissertations 

e q u i p m e n t 

fo r 

P h on e GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 
2013 , G U A D A L U P E

T Y P I N G RE A S O N A B LE RATER. 
Bradley, GL 3-8848 or H u n t e r , GL-

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G SERVICE. 
A ccurate r easo n a b le near Allandale.

HO 5-5813.

T Y P IN G P IC K -U P and delivers- 

I 
f u rnish pap er and carbon. N ew IBM.

N eat work GL 3-5081.

T H E S E S . D IS SE RT A TIO N S . TERM 
paper* Electro m atic. N ear campus.

GR 2-8402

T H E S E S R E P O R T S REASONABLE.
E le ctro m atic Mrs B r a d y 2317 Old­

h am GR 2-4715

W A N T E D — T Y P IN G REASONAB LE 
rates. CL 3-3925. Mrs. G eorge R ob­

ert*.

TRI

TY I FRRAX 
IO T r i n i t y

m d ap
cd tivr.

>ne bedrpx rn 
a r condi- 
.rtmcnts Ma hogany pan- 
ig h o u t and f u rn is h e d in 
id em . C o m p lete m odern 
wo blocks f ro m Capitol, 
to U niv ersity $95 0" 
< 
>f ,<x. k) s t a r t s Max 
mumms, GR 6-5834, eve-

carpeted 

LOCK LAW SCHOOL 
(me bed roo m alr- 
dern 
j 
t h r o u g h o u t, 
p r o a te and Quiet n e e 
lots of s h a d e tr e e s off 
king available Located 
bio# k Law S< hoot and 
t a r r i e d co up le or m a t u r e 
e at 2401 Sabine. GR 
e s - GL 2-4888.

1st. K 
n lngs

La:

J U K E BOX

Mart at

GR 2-7074

For S ale

com plete w th 

Delivered 
rec­
o rds $12 5-’ for 24 h o .e s, k. %-•*-! I* nt 
or oth er 
’o r 
r e q u i re d . Contact 
groups. 

s 
I)'-; is * 

f r s t e r n t 

> lobs 

For Rent

MRS A L B R IG H T will typ e y o u r pa-
LAKE A! MYN. S M A L L co t t a g e j u st E x ^ i e n ^ u V ^ k * ^ AS ONABLY-
work, books, disser- 
Electro m atic. G L 3-

inside and out $45.00 fu rn- ! titfm x.

re done 

theses

is hod $40_'X> u n furn is h ed GR 8-63K.3. 

2941

Alterations

ALTERAY’IONS DRESSMAKING, RE- 
W E A V IN ti on moth, c i g a r e t t e holes 
M o n o g ram s : 
At
#c,("unable rates 9"3 West 2213 GR 2-
7736

Ladicii 

gents 

W ork W anted

HAVE DRUMS- W I L L TRAVEL. Can 
mad, plax- a n ' thin g p refe r Jazz Six
e a r s e xp er cnce GR 61645, GR 1-7356.

T Y P I N G - L O W R A T E S Satsifacfic-n 
g u aran teed . G L 3-5124 Mrs Tulia*.

S H O R T ON TYPING, tim e an d m o n ey ? 

Miss G r a h a m G L 3-5725

F A S T N E A T A CC!'RATE t y p i n g mv 
them es o r 
('all GL

home P r e f e r m anu script, 
notebooks Reaso nable rate* 
2-7182.

iibr 

P lan t
sell 
for $3(i»1 1 si ca.»i 
( u n i ty for a yoi 
xx Rh 
E ast " > x a s cl*' 
D-3 Univer sity 
T ex as.

a nice 

re tire J u l y 
and office 
ra.«h Excel 
you nj? Im ^ 
income

f cst W ill 
eq u ip m em 
nt nppor- 
»r to st a r' 
good 
I n q u i re Dra 
er
S tatio n, Austin

; 

t h is 

to he here 
s u m m e r ' 
R VILLA has a special Urn e 
5 s u m m e r pack ag e plan. Re- 
s w i m m i n g pool, 
p r iv a te 
len ibership . Call GR 7-1064 
y o u r 

r e s e r v e 

room 

(dub 

r**nt 

a n d 

55 

to 

p 

2 12 I 
R 
d e n t now.

bit', o n e owner, 

196-' CHEVROLET IMPALA convert!- 
like new, ail pow- 
En ber Red. GR 2-9198 GR 8-8518. 
2-4615. See a t 2527 H a r r i s Blvd. of T e x a s T h eater. R e w a rd 

LO ST : GOLD CHARM 

e r 
GR 

Lost and Found
----- —------ ---- -----------------------------------------
In
f ro n t of W o m en'* Gym o r a t cu rb
offered.
No tify S a n d r a K in g sb u r y . HO 5-8550.

bracelet 

1957 C O R V E T T E . CLEAN. $1850.00. 62 
engine, four-spee d tran sm iss io n , fuel 
top. S olid white. Call 

i n jectio n h ard 
GR 2-4791 af tPr 7 p m

LO ST O N E SM A L I. dim e spiral note­
blur N ear English Bldg. Rob- 

book 

R 

Field. 3902 Sp eedw ay.

Printing

Xeroxing 

Multlllthlng—Mimeographing 

Theses — Paper* — P rinting

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS

400 East 

l i t h 
P h o n e GR 66593

S L A C K S . Original Post-Grads, thp 

natural look slacks that other slacks 

try to look like.

Smooth, pleatless, tapered to a lean 
fare-three-well.Dacron polyester 
and cotton in blue olive, suntan, 
field olive and flagstone gray, 6.95

SHIRTS. Two new but ton-downs 
from Gant, on the figure, the 

slipover in lustrous cotton *tripe* 
of red, olive or blue on white, 6.50 
from GANT, on the figure, the 
. . . Also GANT Batist Oxfords 
dress shirts in maize blue and 
white. 6.50

 Officers 

— S p e a k in g o f Cfharches

K a p p a Epsilon Elects 

Officers for Spring

m iss p a t

I Sunday, March 24, 1963 

THE D AILY TEXAN 

Page 9

Theta X i Observes
50th Anniversary

R ho C h a p te r of T h e ta Xi f i r e r - R o m .-uv.... 

and H a T .a u a v heil

nity , founded a t th e U n iv ersity in 

1913, is celebrating its fiftieth an­

n iv e rsa ry S u n d ay w ith a brunt h

FO U ND ERS COMING 

Seven of its o rig in a l l l f a n d ers 

wL’I be p re s e n t a t th e c e re m o n ies 

After th** Theta XI house w as 

destroyed by fire In 1951. a Hen­

house w as opened In RWT 

for 

seven officers a t 3410 San Ga 

brie!. A new JI man dormitory 

will be dedicated Sunday.

T he sev en o rig in a l fo u n d ers c 

p eele d 

to be p re s e n t 

to re c e iv e 

m e m b e rsh ip pins a re G. P.. Alc - 

arider. H. W. H a rris , P.. O. J a m ­

ra .s e r . Don C a ra v

T h ese a w a rd s w 
lure h e m S atu rd a y 
tiv es, Hind fa th e r 
h ers. W illiam J. 
jr e - i d 
T h e ta X i 
p ro g re ss of Rho 
la s t IO y e a rs in I 
luncheon.

A d an e and :»* 
S a tu rd a y a t Ans' 
S pecial gu ests in 
Novvotny, d e an o! 
Int*
Don M gb.eil 

of ac
Hod ie,

C hao

imru, a c ­
l e m em - 
n a ti -na] 
toe 
.re d 
the
in 
r 

m on w e it h eel 
Country- Club. 
led D ean A m o 
u d en t i.fe. and 
■a te rm tv Coun­

b r e a k s

held a -

ie c 
the

D o m s T o p s H o n o r Roll 

eson, E . C. Sinks, L. D. Snow 

O f Architecture S c h o ol

R. E K illm er, an d E. B. R o b ert- 

son J r . Illn ess k ep t E. P . Wood- arm o u r..ed 

T • S 
T ile S*.h o d of Ar; u te c tu re has 
stu d en ts in th e hon­
o r ro ll fo r ’he fall se m e ste r. The 
Fugue-' g ra b pom* a e ra g e wa*
3.0 h eld b

■ >e M lier Dor

the*-*.-ran* rn

Robert S Ma 
•O’ A r th u r 
T f w 

Alae L**va 
Bobbitt. Fur- 
P. bharti Cam 
Tommie A. 
Evans VV; . a

A*

md

Bedford Ba.. 
nos Homer 0 
Craig. 
I onaId 
n Th eod* tx* Ka 
wa; "s 
6 s I' Hi, : ,
un*! J ca, pp h H 
” <?z, J o h n NI

tv uni 

e* R.-'ha-;

O t h e r s a r e I 
r y NI Mo* r<
M ilto n 
P o w 
W a y n e M Sr.

>av-;d Sn* th V! titer T er- 
T h e o d o r e N at■.«. J o h n 
I* tr.arr. 

Nflehae! 

i i Gen* id P a u l S t a y ck

T b els. W a lte r 
netts Watson.

v'acker J, 
"id G erald

K PH-

Coed to Appear 
In May Glamour

G la m o u r m ag az in e s M ay 

issue 
will 
include an a rtic le on C eciie 
Aubrey * re a c tio n s to b a l l s and 
c ere m o n ies giv en by 
th e S h ah of 
Ira n w hen the H ilton H otel opened 
ill T e h ra n in Ja n u a ry -

M iss A utrey. a ju n io r w ho wa- 
t r i s e n one of th e IO Most B eau n - 
w as selected by G la m o u r 

She 

t h e 

ty p ical A m e ric an 
re p re se n t 
college g irl a t the hotel'*: opening.
left N ew Y ork on a plan e 
w r i C la m o u r sta ff m e m b e rs hotel 
officials, 
g o v ern m en t 
n ew sm en , and a gro u p of m ovie 
sta rs. A m ong th e m ovie s ta rs w ere 
Bob C u m m in g s, D ina M e rrill, and 
Cliff R o b e rt'o n .

official 

"T h e w hole cm of T e h r a 
looked g o ld er ' w hen she a rriv e d 
said . The 
a t daw n M iss A utrty 
early’ sun shown, and 
the bg! 
of a city of tw o m u.ion w ere s 
on.

She am ended a b anque- 

in * 
hotel « P e rs ia n Room 'h e night 
h e r a rriv a l. The n e x t d a y 
.Shah of Ira n c it the ribbon to ti 
hotel.

t he 

M iss A u t r e y * also a tte n d e d a 
ro y al ball, a palace b an q u e t, and 
the P e rs ia n F a n ta s y G ala B all.

Sp*, ing offit ers 

for K ap p a E 
sil n, h o n o ra ry w< m en's p h a rm a < 
so ro rity , a re Ann s M .n y ard . p re s­
iden t; Lillie T hom pson, v ic e -p re s­
ident S u san Be rn bow 
1. >rta Game.a, coiTc*ponding sec­
tr e a s u re r 
re ta ry ; M arily n G olaz, 
and R a y m a K ara k o sta s. reportf*

se retary 

\

8LAZiN>3 SAH T£ by vJ S! 
Pa 1" Th* freshajt c 
oak for i , — f a r 
, 

ir*-*
,»»

, 

, 

ais

c jre **>’* ta (rem top *o 

bo*+of- In $♦#» 
aoli Ame 
sleeveless, croo-*cp »ium» 

*r ace'a**. T-a 

♦

t h * 

I - 9 

p « a * « d 

g h » - y ct' 

ti I rf . , . w *h the pleats 
perm#-#" *iy precsic'* 
ta. er*d, 
SK HT 7.98 
iiei 5 5.

In »- t* O' - 
TOP 4 98 

Braswell's Humble Sta.
24TH ST. & RIO G R A N D E

Phone GR 8-5813

'ridgeStudio o f Slustin

1500 W . 34th STREET

Duplicate Bridge Lessons

S P E C I A L R A T E F O R U N IV E R S IT Y STU D EN TS 

50c Per Session on Non-Master Point Games

S P E C IA L B E G IN N E R S D U P L IC A T E T U E S D A Y 7:30 P.M. 

Please call H O 5 -1546 for Information concerning

•’ 1 

ated. Church School is

At 7 

j p rn. M o n d a y , M rs G e r- 
!*• I ** Ko* ii Keehn. author and 
lo fire* will sjicak in the chapel 

* 

★

"Christian 

t. vWtentialism 

of 
Paul T illich” will be discussed 
b y D r . J. Rodman W illiams at 
£.30 p m. Sunday a t 
the HlUel 
Suppf r Forum in the R n al B rith 
\ n. 
Hill* I Foundation, 5195 Nan 
tonin.

F ir. W illiams is associate p ro - 
f »sor of system atic theologs and 
philosophs of religion at the Aus- 
Presbyterian Theological 
t i n 
st m ln a rs.

l Ut tat (joes On 04cn

**«J n ;1*Y

w ard and C. G. V inson from a t­
'h e fo u n d ers. W 
tending. Two of 
E. B row n J r . a n d H. S M cM as- 
te rs, a re d e c e a -e d .

O FFIC ER S CHOSEN 

re g istra tio n 

C eleb ra tio n of th e c h a p te rs ’ fif­
tieth a n n iv e rs a ry beg an on S a t­
u rd a y w ith 
follow ed 
by the annua! m e e tin g of th e T h e ta 
Xi A ssociation of T exas D uring 
this m eetin g , new o fficers w ere 
elec ted for th e com ing y e a r.

N ew ly elected officers of Rho 
Chapter are president. Harry 
Flavin, vice • president. David 
Pullen: treasurer. Steve Frueeh- 
ten lch t; pledge m aster, 
John 
R oans* Ville; rush captain. Don 
Wills; corresponding secretary,
John Rowland.

A so , 

sc h o la rsh .p . L a rry JU . 
Je rry ’ Wills 
in tra ­
special event? 
m u n i 
c h a irm a n . A rt F o re s te r; 
and so cial c h a irm a n . K enny Reh- 
ler.

C h a p te r a w a rd s w e re p re se n te d 
for o u tsta n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t m ade 
o v e r th e la s ' y e a r. R ecip ien ts r f 
'h r s e a w a rd s w ere hex! * ‘ive 
D avid P uller,; bes* pledge. Don 
frie n d sh ip seven. John
C a ra w a y ; 

'*>—C o f f e e H o u r . H l l e l F o u n d a t . 
IO—Coffee Hour 

\

M o rs e C o le C ans T e x a s I • m 
.'-5—R«*f"Y lend rig library oper Tex­

i . 

a s U n io n 

to* cr

2 a n d 4— D r K r a r .r .s E 

L o w 

to 

o n - 

t m u e h is lectu re* , o n a to m • a r I r 
clear rh * s-.-a Ph*.«:>*, B u ild in g

J — T e x a s - M ln n e a o ta 

b a s e b a ll 

ca 

C lark K eld

3 5^—Won-K* un* Cho Korra~ dan 

to give Illu str a te d 

le c tu r e and pcr-

la n c e . 

!-at>orator>* Theater.
4— C a m p u s Alfa ' s Stud** Group 
♦“-Union Committees 
_ T e » a » U n io n 315 M I rn 32t*
T-i > S * u d v r o o .o s op en , o n f 
% Bu 

o f B u s ; n e s s -

H»s; * ii 

* • ■

fl 

-

7 P h o t o g r a p h y C la s s , T e x a s 

U n n

13.1

7 3*5— E u lr r ^ p ie c o l 
t h e 

fr o m 
I
p irtm e n * of GerTr.a" T-* n Riv
K a u * H a .,

fort** o m ln g _p ia\ 

* * 

to s»*e s r e a l 

s 

« 

7 30—T ex as Un! * A m a 'e u r R ad * 5* 

n e t v, T e x a s 

I n m n 315 

S -Opera Workshop present* P.;
To#oa " Hogg A1 aitorlu-*-

Tutors Sought 
For Junior High

AJthough 

a 11 openings 

in 

th e 

Z av ala E le m e n ta ry School 

tu to r­

ing p ro je c t sp o n so red by the U ni­

v e rsity " Y " h av e been filled, stu ­
den ts who w an t to w ork w ith ju n ­

ior high pupils m a y Mill 

join a 

to h elp a special c la ss of 
gro u p 
seventh g r a d e r s at U n iv ersity 
Ju n io r High.

S tu d en ts m ay ap p ly af the “ Y ” 

office, 2200 G u ad a lu p e St.

the 

The g ro u p m e e ts w ith a c lass of 
26 pupils from I 30 to 3 p.m . each 
T h u rsd a y a t 
school. Special 
tu to rin g in m a th e m a tic s and re a d ­
ing, a s well as field trip s and p ro ­
g ra m s d esig n ed to im p ro v e re a d ­
ing re a d in e ss a re conducted.

This c la ss Is being studied by 
the H ogg F o u n d atio n 
for M ental 
H ealth in an e ffo rt to im prove the 
holding p o w e r of 
the school. 
Pu p ils a re from S panish-spcvklng 
fam ilie s, h u t sp e a k in g Spanish 
is 
not re q u ire d for stu d en ts who w ork 
w ith th e p ro je c t.

to 

trip 

T his w eek s field 

took 
th e L e g isla tu re and 

the 
(la s s 
to 
the D a u g h te rs of the R epublic of 
t h e C ap:ic! 
T exas m u seu m on 
g ro u n d 1. T ra n sp o rta tio n w as p ro ­
vided bv th e school.

T TUTORS AT ZAVALA 
. . p laces stitl o p e n a t U JH .

*c <n .- 

O ffic e r^ eie- ted bv Alpha O rd

m an , a sso c ia te p a sto r w ll be 

v e rsity B ap tist C h u rch . l>ee F re e . 

l l a rn. w\»rship service a t Uni- 

D is e m in e n t — P r e l u d e to Blind. B e h m u n Ii

nit
cron P i s c o r i f y fo r the sp rin g sc- F a ith ” will b* the su b ject s t the c e rt and o p e ra in New Y 
ca go, an d San F ra rn .sod.
m e s te r a re Alice S a n d ra F o rsy th , 
p re s id e n t; B ev erly G ay Brow n, 
v ic e -p resid e n t; Cam den J e a n n e 
D ra p e r, reco rd in g se e m ta n ,’; K ath ­
leen Isab el R isin g s c o rresp o n d in g 
Sm ith 
sec re ta rv ; Lynn E llen Owen, trea s- 
u re r ; C arlo A ngela Colby, door- p reach at the 7 p m 
k e e p e r; N an cy H ay Robb, w n lc r 
P a n h e lle rm d e leg a te M arv 
Jo
. .* 
, 
r« „ 
Delk, ju n io r P an h e lle n ic d'dega*'*;
Virginia Louise Castine fraternity der” Hca!th Center, will continue 
ed u catio n o ffic e r; and S haron t e e his d iscu ssio n of "S ex T ilt D im en 
sions" w ith University students a -
E l l i s , h isto ria n 
A’«o, Margaret Claire Rroman, 8 p m , in the recreation room of 
^

0 ‘h e r solos w ill be sung bv L* 
B a rtle tt, soprano, te a c h in g assi 
an t in m usic a t tho U n iv e rs tv a 
• , 
(Jerald O C r n ' 
will vv!rh th e San A ntonio O p e n C 

c rin e B ran fse'd , in str’) ’o r in r 
and I Vina Id W r;c ’

ence re s e a rc h a s w i a 'e a t the Stu-

'■’* p u lp " 
D r B ilk * 

T he o r hex-- . w 

pa or
service

 Student B uildm g

m< I ade K*i 

Dr R f)hrr, 

T h e Re* , 

h a rp ist 

w ho I 

pa ny.

, rl

:u<

,, 

in

.« 

, 

- 

scholarship officer; Ton. I,>nn 
nay, public re la tio n s o fficer: Ju d ith 
Isabel Wright, rush captain; R uth 
Matin# Villareal 
assistant rush 
captain: P risc illa Ray Finlay, pro- 
gram d: rector: Rebecca Mary 
Thrasher, philanthropic c h a irm a n ; 
and I>ee Fv angeline Emory, assis*, 
an t p h ilan th ro p ic c h a irm a n 

Others elected are P a m e la Rob-

* 

* 

“ M astery or S r n lr r f " will tie 
the topic of Dr. Lewis P. apeak 
er a sermon a t IO v t am i. Sun­
day at the First English Luth­
eran (h iirrh .

T h e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h c»f 

the

#

a

sen io r

s ta n d a rd s ; M ah etb ‘ ;ood ShG * e rd 

e n s ,
Brow n, 
ju n io r sta n d a rd * ; W anda 
Je a n n e G ra h a m sophom ore sta n d ­
ard* ; M a rg a re t J e a n L ay, re c o m ­
m en d atio n s c h a irm a n P a m e l a 
R ohert*. social c h a irm a n ; A m e Fr- 
vin Bolton a s s is ta n t social c h a ir­
m a n ; Toni Lynn Cooney, a c tiv itie s 
C h a irm a n : L inda I>ee M ason 
as 
a iita n t a c tjv i’ n^ c h a irm a n . R uth p ro fesso r of h ist 
M axine V illa rre a l, 
and L inda l y e Ma •■on 
c h a irm a n

*:t> W!‘* d ire c t

lea d e r 

n tram 

song 

p re s e n t a per-
o rm sn . e of the ' R e q u iem " by G a ­
briel F a u re a? its l l a rn 
serv ice 
Sunday.

and o rg an D r 

Joining the ch u rch ch o ir will be 
a chan*ber o rc h e s tra of string* 
h a rp , 
S tanford 
L eh m b erg o rg a n ist and c h o irm a s­
the c h u n h an d a*sis!ant 
te r a t 
the Urn vc r-

#
O fficers 

for 

the 

I9«.1 pledge 
elaas of S igm a A lpha I o ta . h o n . 
e rw rr prnfeoaional m usic fra te r 
n lty for w om en, a re M artlvn Koa. 
h , p re s id e n t: N an cy f le r r r , rice- 
prw aldent; V irg in ia S trin g e r sec 
r n l a r y ; J a n a Allen, re p o rte r.

* 

*

A zrri A bdul-Ha>11 w as c lr red 
p re sid e n t of the In to rn a 'io ra l Club 
T h u rsd a y O th e r officer* a re Lnr;* 
e-p resid e n t; Ruth 
que Flore* 
and K rish n a 
G a rc ia , 
J a m bu N ath an , 
They 
wnll be Installed A pn! 20 a t a d n- 
net m eetin g

\ 
s e c re ta ry ; 

tr e a s u re r 

Ann Webb Named 
To Phi Beta Kappa

ac^vrano, 

P rin c ip a l solo>-*s w.Il he M rs 
K ayelaine R yan, 
and 
M ayes B e h r m n , b a r .f i r e M rs 
R yan is a m u sic g ra d u a te of the 
U n iv ersity and d ire c to r a l choral 
m usic at th e S tate School for the

PiKA Group Hosts 
District Meeting

The Pi K appa A lpha c h a p te r at 
the 
the U n iv ersity w as host a t 
PiKA d istric t co nvention ;n A ustin 
S atu rd ay .

The goes* sp e a k e r w as Jo e C
Scott, natio n al p re sid e n t of th e f r a ­
is p resid en t of the 
te rn ity . Scutt 
B an k ers S ervice Life 
In su ra n c e 
C om pany in O klahom a Q ty an d is 
a 
fo rm e r com m ; ss line** of a g ri­
c u ltu re for th e sta*e of O k lah o m a 

He is also a m e m b e r of th e Ok- 

.|i»hn (". T o w e r s vs I It 
p r e a c h on " T h " H o l i n e s s o f 
th e 
l l a rn. ss or. 
P e r s o n a l ' a t 
t h e 
s h i p s e r s l c e f o r t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n ­
al ( h a r r h of V i s t i n , lux It T ss en. 
t s th irst v t.
♦ 

*

The U n ita ria n F o il.rn w ill nre-
tlif* fir<: * of tw o d iscu ssio n s on
the f lu o n la t, on of th*' A ustin w a te r
sup; :>* S 'md a y J a m e s W. L a ssite r.
M D w ill c>prv>*e flu o rid atio n a*
a t Lh*' F.r-x* U n ita ria n
IO a rn 
g 3

G ro v e r Av r
S unday, Mfrn . h 31. D r. C arlo s Lo­
/a no dircrtf-in o f th e d e n ta l divi-
the S tate H e alth TV part-
sxvn of 
m en t w ill « ippe-rt flu o rid a ’ion.

for
" \ Jkiv of Recoils 
('e th a n e stu d en ts will 
l*e held 
from 10:15 a m. to 4 p.m . Sun- 
d m at Ht. M a ry ’s \< adorn v U ni­
v e rsity 
In a 
g ro u p a t IO a r n . from t h e \> w 
m an d u b , ?07 U Twcntv first 
s t. Box lunches a re ca cen ts.

stu d en ts will go 

U n iv ersity C h ristia n C h u rch will 
hold m orning w o rsh ip a t 10:50 a rn 
Sunday, at w hich tim e pled g es will

A lp h a G a m s to Sponsor 

Th rifty Sun d ay Supper

D in n er ort Sundav night 

ll not
thic w eek. fo r th--* 
bo a p ro b lem 
.Ylph-i G e m m a D elta so ro rity 
is 
sponsoring a sp a g h etti su p p e r lo 
benefit the N atio n al C rip p led Chil 
d r on an d A dults A ssociation 

Sort n o f the proceed* will also 
the local c h a p ’c r p ro jec t, 

benefit 
the C e re b ra l P alsy C e n ter in A 
tin. D in n er vv.d be se rv e d a t the 
Alpha G am house, kl 7 W, Tw enty- 
fifth St , from 5 to 7 p rn. a n d the

T e re sa Ann W ebb, ju n io r Span- 

lahore.a S tate U niver»ity % H ^y of cost is SI 

the 
in P h i B e ta K ap p a, P resider* s T rad e M ission to l-a*,n 

it a m e m b e r of 

to F a m e . He 

Uh m a jo r, ha* been e lec ted 
m e m b e rsh .p 
A rt* a n d Science* leading n atio n al A m erica
•c h o la stle h o n o ra ry society. 

She is th e d a u g h te r of D r. WU- 

the stu d en t life
staff, also spoke at the convention; 
fred W ebb, a sso c ia te p ro fesso r of and B unny C lark n atio n al pledge 
g o v e rn m e n t, a n d M rs. W ebb. 

tra in e r, w as p resen t

Don M ighel! of 

W e are honored to 

announce that—

has joined our

 Sunray, March 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page IO

Adult Hatred, Funeral Ardor

Dwarf Neither Hero Nor Villain

B y JOHN PARSONS 
“ The Tin D rum ” by Gunter 

G lass

Pantheon, 592 pp., $6.95

Some of us drink, some of us 
p l a y m usical 
instrum ents and 
im itate some of the m ore popular.

non-popular e t h n i c folks ingers.
Some of us dress sloppily, and 
som e of us ju st say to hell with 
it and conform to w hatever there
is.

R egardless of this wide variety 
frustrational

of em otional a n d 

Mexican Historian 
Will Speak on Diaz

relea ses, nothing can touch the 
v eh icle created by Gunter G lass 
In his new n o v e l , “ The Tin 
D rum .”

In G rass's new novel, the m ain 
c h a racter is a hum pbacked dw arf 
nam ed O skar M atzerath. O skar, 
a t the tender age of three, decided ; 
that the world of adults was not I 
for him. He proceeded to fall down 
a flight of stairs and stunt his 
growth, thereby rem aining a gang­
ling 31 inches.

BOOKS

critiques for the serious reader

Teens Making 
Culture Rules

Futility Proves Futile

By RICHARD 8HAVEY 

“V : A Novel,” by Thomas Pyn- 
chon (Lipplncott, 492 pp, 9B.9B.)
Thomas P ynchon’s first novel un­
derlines a basic futility present 
am ong the m iddle sections in the 
United States today. The charac­
ters deny any objective or real 
ground of truth. D estruction of the 
is desirable 
present organization 
even when there is no other pro­
gram or idea to replace it.

CONGLOMERATIVE TRY 
The book is unorganized both in

an unknowing comic, who rela x ­
es la the wain straggle, doing his 
best to resist Hie temptations of 
success.
The m ain story line deals with 

Stencils unending se a r ch ~ fo r ~ h is 

m other “V .” Profane cro sses his 

path m any tim es and finally they 

collide in the futile quagm ire of 
the sew ers.

POOR ORGANIZATION 
“V" is rem iniscent of a John D os 

P a sso s novel 

in som e respects. 

Pynchon ex a g g era tes the 
m eetings o f the m ain ch a racters
m ore than Dos Passos would. The

ise, but was not quits ready to 
tackle “V .: A Novel.”

Douglass to Head 
Library Meeting

Dr. Robert R. Douglass, Un b a ­
sify of Texas G raduate School of 
L ibrary Science director, will pre­
side a t a Texas L ibrary A ssocia­
tion conference Wednesday through 
Saturday 

in Dallas.

Dr. Douglass will com plete a 
chance one-year term a s TLA president

tim e and sequence and setting. It
jum ps back and 
forth betw een 
th ree distinct generations with a 
com plete lack of chronological Or­

, 

, 

Them e of the D allas conference
will be “ Texas L ibraries, 1980--
new novel ie also less organised 
, h e F u tu re.”
of 
and m ore eccentric. Pynchon can Mrs. J a m e s Moll, a reference
librarian at the University, is pro-
gram chairm an. She will p r e s e t 
a program preview a t the first 

, 

der. The setting va ries from t h e ■ not m atch Dos Passos in w riting 
skill. He does not give the life and 
Middle E ast to the sew ers of New 
vitality to the lengthy work that
in Cairo, 
York w ith brief stops 
the older author seem s to so eas. general session
N orthern Italy, and A ntarctica.
ily exude.

on July I.

Pynchon'* “yo-yos" or average 
men act out a bitter, weird com ­
edy that is life. Basically they 
have simple natures with no com ­
plexes or Ill-feelings. Stencil is 
a foreign service agent who con­
tinuously a r u but accomplishes 
nothing. His opposite Is Profane,

The more recent “Catch 22” 
by Joseph Herlen Is a closer rel­
ative to Pynchon's “V,” still this 
“ far-out” bestseller Is not as 
dull and bulky.
The erratic style of “ V " can be 
if 

a catchy and readable device 
used by a Dos Passos or a Heller
Pynchon him self s h o w s prom- ary science.

O thers from the U niversity who 
will speak are F red Folm er, as­
sociate librarian ; Dr. William • . 
Livingston, governm ent professor*, 
Dr, E sth er Stallm ann, library sci­
ence p r o f e s s o r ; Dr. Llerena 
Friend. B arker History Center 
librarian, and Dr. Sarah K. Vann, 
visiting associate professor of libr-

S |i& fE 5

MMMI

it 

is 

tends 

“ A m erican civilization 
to 
stand in such awe of its teen-age 
segm en t that 
in danger of 
becom ing a teen -age society with 
perm anently teen-age standards of 
thought, culture and goals. As a 
resu lt A m erican society is grow ing 
down rather than up.”

Since the teen age population is 
in the neighborhood of 20 million, 
the authors m ust generalize. “ We 
a re fully aw a re th a t not all teen­
agers and th eir paren ts have fallen 
victim to teen-age tyranny. M any 
have retained th e ir freedom and 
upheld th eir standards. But even 
those who have resisted the trend 
know th at the stronger the tide, 
the h a rd e r 
to move 
against it. We hope that our efforts 
little easier for 
will m ake 
them ”

it becom es 

it a 

n m

By JANICE BAXTER 
“ Teen age T yranny” by Grace 
(M orrow,

and F red H echlnger 
259 pp, $4.50)

This is probably the first book

to analyze teenagers not psychol-
ogically but 
th eir m a ss
through 
m edia, including m agazines, mov-
records. The 

television and 

, ies, 

' l5chinse rs say -T h e m ost inse- 
| cure and the m ost im m ature adol-

fiftieth a 

foundation s 

the
1 orating 
anniversary. 

in Ja n u ary ev°ke 

Prof. Cosio retired 

the past. Throughout 

m em ories from the past while he, 1
now a t the age of 30. is an inm ate 
of a m ental hospital, 

TOY DRUM MEMORIES
The m ain prop in the novel is
toy tjn drum . When O s k a r 
beats upon this instrum ent, he can
the 
from the presidency of E l Colegio entire book, the dw arf drum s up 
de Mexico, a center for graduate 
research and teaching in language, 
literatu re, and the social sciences.
At the U niversity, he will give 
a series of six lectures In Span­
ish, analyzing the Porfirio Diaz 
in M exico of 1877 1911:
regim e 
“ E ra of P eace,*’ April 9; “ Era 
of Prosperity,’’ April 16; “ Era 
of Consolidation,” April 18; “ E ra 
of D ecen cy ,” April 23; and “ In­
strum ents of Control" (two le c ­
tu res), April 25 and 29. All will 
be held at 4 p.m . In Business- 
E conom ics Building 105.
Prof. Cosio also will participate 
in an Econom ics D ep artm ent g rad ­
uate sem in ar on “ Econom ic D e­
velopm ent and C ultural Change in 
Latin A m erica.”

While 

teen-age."

teenagers of 

One of the ea rlie r scenes reveals escents establish their own inde- 
sovereign culture: 

O s k a r ’s m a tern al grandm other pendent and 
sitting in a Polish field, roasting 
potatoes and hiding a fugitive un­
der her skirts while the police run 
to and fro in a helter-skelter m an­
ner.

the 1930's 
took adults as heroes, 
the new 
generation prefers to idolize peo­
ple of its own age group. Take as 
exam ple the recent rise of E lvis 
P resley, Tommy Sands, 
Ja m es 
D arren and others. The symbols 
of the new heroes a re disguised 
dollar signs: Cadillacs and sw im ­
m ing pools, “ They share with teen­
ag ers a sem i-illiterate jargon and 
total absence of original 
alm ost 
ideas.”

As a result of this scen e, Oskar 
alw ays dream s of hiding beneath 
his grandm other’s skirts. In a c ­
tuality, he does m anage to hide 
under the dining room table and 
w atch his m other play footsies 
with Jan Bronskl. Further ob­
servations of the adult world can 
do nothing but 
r e p u l s e the 
grotesque dw arf and build up his 
hatred for adults.
O skar has the power to shatter 
This new teenage subculture has 
glass w ith his voice (at one tim e 
he tak es his w rath out on the city 
been raised and fostered by par-
of Danzig and leaves it in heaps
ents who w rre also brought up in 
teen- 
of broken glass). He dislikes adults child-centered hom es. Tile 
in general, e x c e p t for certain a g e r form s a definite m arket for 
friendly women, but 
“ 45 
r e c o r d m an ufacturers
nereis. 
in business today 
sub-culture, 
visiting cem eteries, w h e r e each w ithout 
service is increased in its pathe- M agazines featuring stories on the 
Realness. 

th e m ass m edia. 
r.p .m .” 

f e w pleasures is would not be 

l o v e s fu- 

One of his 

teenage 

Single 

a 

in 

tim e 

With his wife, who will accom ­
pany him here. Prof. Cmio will 
spend considerable 
the 
L atin A m erican Collection of the 
L ib rary , continuing research for a 
book he is w riting on the internal 
history of Mexico during the Por- 
firian era. He has alread y com ­
pleted a volume on M exico’s for­
eign relations during th a t period, 
as well as th ree volum es on gen­
eral political history during 
the 
y ea rs im m ediately before Porfirio 
Diaz cam e to power.

A fter m uch h ard work, O skar "n ew s."

becom es a celebrated jazz drum - 
m er, only to have his career cut ag ers 

for 

BECOMES CELEBRITY 

Prof. Cosio w as the founder and 
first director of M exico's forem ost 
scholarly publishing house, Fondo
founder 
de C ulture E conom ica; 
and first editor of three scholarly short by being accused of m urder, 
journals 
(in economics, history, ! He is indicted for m urder of his 
and international relations and po- adm ired nurse, Dorothea, whom 
litical science), and w as resp onse be tried to love under the disguise 
hie 
the organization of El 
Colegio de Mexico. He has taught 
at the National U niversity of Mex­
ico, and has been director of a 
g rad u a te center for studies of m od­
e m Mexican history and contem ­
p o rary Mexico.

Before this tim e, O skar w as in­
volved in a s e r i e s of episodes 
which seem to p arallel the van­
dalism and 
juvenile delinquency 
of m odem West G erm any. Such 
scenes are revealed as a group 
of juveniles who s t e a l religious 
pictures and perform blasphemous 
acts to express th e ir rebellious in- 
habitions.

o f Satan.

Ho 

of 

new “ young H eroes" sell millions
to th eir young friends eager for |l j

the 

is not with 

The m ain problem with 

teen- 
individual
but w ith the group. The Hechin- 
gcrs suggest th at schools and p a r­
ents m ake their own rules for their 
off-spring, not to w ait for society.

Dr. May Writes 
Marketing Article

in one’* 

collection 

Dr. F rancis May, professor of 
business statistics, has w ritten a 
m anuscript which appeared in the 
M arch issue of the Southwestern 
Social Science Q uarterly.

is tho author of several 
books on M exican history. His 
fam ous 
essa y s, 
“ Am erican E x trem es,” has been 
translated by Dr. Amerioo P a ­
redes of the English D epartm ent 
for publication this year by the 
UT P ress. Dr. N ettie Le>e B en­
son. librarian of the U niversity's 
I^atin \m erica n Collection, trans­
lated his “The US A gainst Por­
firio D iaz.” to be published by 
the U niversity 
of N ebraska 
P ress.

The m ansucript, entitled “The 
P ra ctical Applications of O pera­
tions R esearch to M arketing,” r e ­
ports 
research 
has been applied in some cases 
to solve m arketing problem s suc­
cessfully.”

T h e point to rem em ber In 
reading this novel Is that it Is 
flowing conglom ­
a continuing, 
eration of even ts which remain 
vivid 
im agination, hut 
w h i c h provide no meaningful 
answ er to any particular query. 
Oskar is no one's hero, but also 
no on e’s villain.
G ra ss's novel is a presentation 
Prof. Cosio has been active in of new, exciting, and probing ideas
im agina­
stim ulated by colorful, 
tive, vivid p r o s e coupled with
Dr. Charles C. Sprague, who re . 
philosophical overtones. And after ceivod his doctor of medicine de­
one m anages to decipher the whole 
gree from the U niversity Medical 
m essage, the m ost likely answ er is 
B ranch in Galveston, has been ap ­
that m aybe the best w ay to rope
pointed dean of the Tulane Uni-
with lunacy in the world today is , versify School of Medicine effec 
by lunacy itself. 

governm ent, as well as scholarly
circles. He was Mexico’s am b assa­
dor to Portugal a t th e tim e of the 
S panish civil w^ar and was instru­
m ental 
in bringing to Mexico a 
larg e num ber of professional men 
from the ranks of exiled Spanish 
loyalists.

Sprague Appointed Dean 
O f Tulane M ed School

that “ operations 

tive April I.

cfi

Daniel Cosio V illega, distinguish­
ed Mexican historian and econom­
ist, will be a visiting lecturer at 
the U niversity during April, Dr. 
John P ark er H arrison, 
Inst.'Ute 
of Latin A m erican Studies direc­
tor, announced Saturday 
T h e Rockefeller 

Foundation 
m ade a gran t for the lectureship 
which is one in a series commem*

Olan Sees hope 
For Better Life

At least one m an on the Board 
of R egents believes in the n >*to 
chiseled on the M ain Building of 
the University. In an a r 1: de in the 
w inter issue of Southwest Review. 
R abbi Lc\ i d a n expresses his op­
tim istic philosophy.

TO P F R F E 4 T ' I XN 

the 

th a t 

Rabbi d a n proposes to perfect 
m an through education. He says, 
in his article entitled “ New Re­
sources for a L iberal F a ith ." that 
“ ignorance is the onfy obstacle pre­
venting m an from achieving the 
best life on earth "
H e ex p lain s 

lib eral 
philosophy Is hosed on the belief 
th a t h u m an Improvem ent conies 
intelligence. 
th ro u g h o rg an ized 
N a tu re and rea so n a re the two 
te n e ts which support th e lib eral 
outlook. N a tu re is th e clue to a 
good life an d reae. n Is th e m ost 
e f f e c t s e w eapon against evil. 
According to Rabbi O lar the lib 
e ra I vision of hope is fading as a 
resu lt of w ars and atom ic weep. 
ors. A rtists and philosophers tran s­
m it a mood th a t is cu rren t in our 
generation—despair.

The poet cre ate s a sp irit of pes­
sim ism and nihilism . Rabbi d a n 
cites Ja m es Joyce as rep resen ta­
tive of the m odern novelist, along 
w ith Camus, Hem ingway, F aulk ­
ner. and Salinger.

All of these authors cre ate ch ar­
a c te rs who a re 
the opposite of 
heroic. They a re plagued by the 
problem s of th eir tim es and bur­
dened by them. R abbi Olan says 
th e m odem creative a rtist has im ­
m e rse d him self In d estructive ele­
m ents. The mood w hich m odem 
w riters convey is disillusionm ent.
PR A Y ER WEAPON 

The resources wfcnsh Rabbi Olan 
would use to com bat thic feeling 
of d esp air and 
the hopelessness 
include p ray er and a view of the | 
w orld as one with infini’e possibili­
ties.

Man Is the Iva sis of the solution 
to h is own p ro b lem , b e c a u se m an 
Is th e la te st e m e rg e n t of ev o lu ­
tion. He has the a b ility to t r a i l s , 
m lt hi** ex p erien ce and c u ltu re 
fro m g en eratio n 
to g en eratio n . 
T he ch an ces th a t m a n will o v e r­
co m e the evils th a t th re a te n him 
a re b e tte r to d a y th a n e v e r be 
fore.
The cd ucatjonal philosophy which 
reflects the R egent's belief in the 
motto can be seen in the follovv-

M

r e v e s t v. ca po i 
m ind to Perce 
goals a n i 
th 
th p m ."

Tried with 
the 
■ survival —- a 
ruth and select 
fulfill
to 
cans 

He suggests two steps urgently 
needed to revive hope: to recap , 
lure imaginative leadership and to 
shake off the urive 
dei a whi<
-rn- per

run

Rabbi Olan is 
s e n rn as rabbi <, 
l l there, while lr 
* ex tem porary J 
in
P erkins School of Thool 
w as 
appointed 
B oard o f Regents b\
John Cofinal!v.

recent!) 

and

MU
He

to

Council Issues Permit 

For ‘D ead Uncle’ Parade

Law-Science Dream 
Finally Brought to Life

B y SHARON PEDROTTI 
T exan Staff Writer

A 

from
I iirv a rd Jaw student 
> .\as. talking with a classm ate in

h; p<" hon- 1930 about the antiquities of 

h:,d an idea Today th at 

long distance science advocates (holders of the
and he answ ers 
phone cads at alm ost system atic diplom a for passing 350 hours of
intervals. 

A cadem y w ork),"

E xactly w hat is the law-science : 

“ Some of the m ost outstanding
in A m erica, who
idea la ™ ltw l™ ens'OTa[ » P P ™ ch to lo- w ant to keep ab re a st ct cu rren t
attend

law m('n e m e n ,? D r‘ Sm ith ca,Js 

integration of | thought 

technique 

a I tria l 

law yers 

and 

the 

W :

gal problem s, 
law with 

i reality which has alread y begun 
lo < 
n 
proa h rs 
p ractice. 

tho 

these sessions. Scholarships are
fundam ental ap- psychological, social, and spiritual available for prom ising law and

e 
to legal education and sciences. It is based on the thesis m edical students "

the physical, m edical, 

Dr. H ubert Winston Smith. Uni- m an behavior, and only law can sity 

that “ only science can explain h u - ; Dr. Smith said about 15 Univer-
law students h ave received

r versify jaw professor, called the 

ret' u| ate 

scholarships for this sum m er,

f un : 

of the law -science m o v e -1 

rn tnt ' in “ Who's Who," kept the answ er 
d rea m alive for 24 years. It cam e 
tru e in 1954, when the Law-Science 
A cadem y was established in Crest- 

An 

integration p arad e to be call- cd Butte. Colo. Dr. Smith was
Is D ead" will be nam ed Lifetime Chancellor of the

od “ Uncle Tom 
sponsored by the Cam pus Inter- Law-Science Academy, 
r a d s 1 Com m ittee on April 5. at 

He received a bachelor of arts 
p.m . The Austin City Council degree in economics and a mas-

the 

p arade te r ’s degree in business ad m in is-. 
_____ 

tration a t the U niversity. By 1941 
he had a bachelor of law from the Wlth 

move 
. er i j cx)ii U niversity and a doctorate of med-
icine from H arvard.

from

 

issued 
T hursday.

a perm it for 

The parade wdU

G uadalupe and 27th S treet to Con- n ■
i 
gross and the Colorado R iver 
A 
coffin with segregation 
inscribed 
on the side, picket signs taped on 
se v eral cars, 
thought provoking 
floats, and a band will be featured 
in the parade.

a re btying to provide an 

conducts
the recen t com plaint of; “ sh ort courses" a t schools through- 
law out the country

The A cadem y 

also 

Justice W arren 
lo la8 behind 

that 
science.” he 

the 

im pression his 

to credit for the developm ent of 

D r. Smith has alw ays believed hers 

te nds 
sa id ‘ ' We m ust look constantly 
science for the answ ers ” 

Dr. Smith refuses to take all the
the
law -science m ovement. He rem em -
friend
th a t dorm itory
that m edicine would be tile appro- m ade on him in 
priate science to begin with, be- conversation at H arv ard 33 years
cause “ medicine is the science of ago. Tile friend had objected to
m an ." The m ovem ent today con- j law based solely on precedents
. 
............................. 
ers around medico-legal technique 
hope that a11 the sciences
will eventuaUy be integrated into 
the law-science program .

Dr. Smith says the law-science 
ideal 
to Roscoe 
Pound, form er H arv ard law dean,
m a-io r activities of j whom he m et w hile teaching there!
dem yi a no"- Pound has participated actively in

hundreds of y ea rs old.

,h? T . 
,

first belonged 

.. 

_ 

, 

,

,

H e returned to the U niversity to 
h ead tile Law-Scicnce Institute at 1 
,■ . - 

. j 

. 

. V , U 
i n s u m T e aT profit ch a n ta b le organization with 

the law-science m ovem ent

Now 

th .! 
that 

t a b l i s h e d ^ 1952 

Tn its general p icketin g for the

integ ratio n of p riv a te business tile building instead of an idea, and science training and teaching cen- 
last few weeks, the GIC h as placed 
12 OOO copies of a public le tte r ex- baUing on its own m om entum , Dr.
plaining problem s blocking Austin Sm ith doesn’t sit back and relax.
business integration in th e hands His 
of the public both dow ntow n and eight inches of pap ers and hooks, 
takes 25-mmute lunch hours, 
rn A ustin shopping c e n te r.. 

School
standing law yers and physicians, of Law, he said, also has been a
is developm ent of a national la w -1 leader in enthusiastic support of
the m ovem ent am ong law schools
> 
I Dr. Sm ith’s wife, whom he calls
the m ost talented m em ber of the 
sions a re held. Law students and fam ily, is an a rtist and a rt teach-
two in the 
in classes taught by em inent mad- U niversity and two in 'h ic h school 
leal men and distinguished law- "No law yers so f a r " he said

lug desk rem ains hidden by seasoned trial law yers sit together e r He has four sons 

toe law-science m ovem ent is snow- —- • ~ 

“ E ach sum m er, 12 one-week ses- 

.I * * 
the A cadem y 

ter in Crested Butte, Colo. 

W3S * 
, 
is a 

* — e than 700 out-1 

P ag e Keeton, dean 

J A_ —I 

I H e 

- - 

pj.

- 

s 

8

, 

CELL
iported black silk .

Mi

M A

W A

one tor

number
spring ’63

the elegant, always impeccable hear­
ing of one-hundred percent i m p o r t- 
ed black silk is n o w trim and tailored
lo o k. 
this traditionally styled s u i t is the 
most advanced idea to keep you lo o k- || 
ing cool and crisp during the com ing 

the cellars w o r ld ly n e w 

in 

BE

months, and— black is the one color 

above all which makes a successful 

transition from d a y tim e to special late 

evening occassions w ith equal success, 

shop n o w w hile a com plete range of 
sizes are available . . 

. $75.00.

i f ?

K l
r n ®

3rr!t^§jchaefe^n=jrown

CONGRESS AT SIXTH

 P A N O R A M A
ton A im

Vol. I

MARCH 24, 1963

No. S

A Monthly Supplement of T h e Daily Texan

Though It Alay Be the Pride of the Campus; 
It Lacks Enough Volume for Its Volumes

By L A U R A M c N e i l
Panorama Editor

T he em inent lib ra ry of T he Uni- 
v e rsity of Texas, envy of all o th e r 
S o u th w estern schools, is not w ith ­
out its problem s— n o r its d e tra c ­
to rs

\V i t h 1,500,000 volum es, the 
in th e 

lib ra ry ra n k s seventeenth 
n atio n . H a rv a rd is first.

S peaking to m em bers of service 
h o n o raries a t th e T exas T o d a y 
and T om orrow kickoff, D r. Joseph 
Sm iley called it “one of the best 
re se a rc h lib ra ries in th e c o u n try .”
D r. G eorge H offm ann, professor 
of geography, c l a i m s, however, 
th a t th e lib ra ry lacks key re fe r­
ence w orks, especially N ineteenth 
c e n tu ry journals.

“ V ery basic referen ce m aterial 
is not available,” he said. “ I am 
one of the persons w ho does not 
u n d e rsta n d th e value of aq uiring

th e ir special collections. T hey only 
help th e scholar in a narrow ’ field.” 
H offm an said th a t when he was 
doing rese a rc h on th e tra n s fo rm a ­
tion of B ulgarian ru ra l settlem ent 
lie had to o rd er dozens of re fe r­
ence key w orks from o th e r lib ra ­
ries—“ not ju st in g eo graphy.”

To his mind, he said, th e re a re 
m any m ore basic needs fo r s tu ­
re se a rc h e rs w h i c Ii 
dents and 
should receive priority. 
lion. Dr. David V an Tassel, as- 
A. II. M offatt, head lib rarian , 
said “ E v ery lib ra ry is stro n g in 
certain fields of research. It is con­
ceivable th a t if a new p e r s o n 
com es in, he m ight not find the 
books he is used to w orking with.
“ B ooks a re added for teaching 
o r rese a rc h purposes. You c a n ’t 
lim ited editions, rarities, and 
let 
m an u scrip ts be used 
indiscrim in­
ately. Q ualified rese a rc h w orkers,

g ra d u a te stud ents, faculty, and re ­
search people from o th e r in stitu ­
tions use them . T he fresh m an s tu ­
dent does not use th em .”

Som e special collections a re gifts 
and som e a re purchases, M offatt 
says. As to w h e th e r g i f t s ar e 
m a d e for 
tax purposes, he r e ­
m ark ed th a t not all donors have 
them appraised.

F u n d s for books a re allocated 
in th e fall to th e various d e p a rt­
m ents, w hich select th e books th ey 
w ant to buy for th e library. If a 
its 
d e p a rtm e n t does not use up 
book fund, rem aining funds a re 
reallocated to d e p a rtm e n ts which 
need them .

“W e get v e r y 

little m oney 

tu rn e d b ack,” M offatt said.

A nother facu lty com plaint has 
to do w ith the new spaper collec­
tion. D r. David Van Ta.ssel, a s ­
in
sociate professor of h istory, 

J a n u a ry sent to C hancellor H a r ry 
R a n s o m a le tte r requesting a 
“ very large a m o u n t of m oney for 
b u y i n g new spapers, especially 
T w entieth C e n tu ry newspapers.** 
Van Tassel said he sent th e let­
ter, to be signed, to “all d e p a rt­
m ents which would be in te rested 
in using m ore new spapers.” T he 
le tte r w as signed by “e v e n P sy ­
chology,” he said.

H e said he had received no re­

ply yet.

“So fa r as I know’, we have no 
com plete ru n of foreign p apers,” 
V an T assel said, “Even th e T exas 
papers a re incom plete.”

M offatt said he had h e a r d 
nothing about th e letter, b u t th a t 
a n u m b er of T exas new spapers a re 
being received on m icrofilm s as 
well as th e N ew Y ork Tim es, th e 
lo n d o n Tim es, th e C hristian Sci- 
(See LIBRARY, p.2)

Q lX fl SW H**

 Ex-Students’ Association 
Faces a Problem 
A s to Its Image

By FERNANDO DOVALINA JR.
Getting students interested in the Ex- 
Students’ Association is the main prob­
lem facing the association today.

While at 

the University, 

students 
usually contact the association for only 
three purposes, and two of them have 
unpleasant aspects which make the as­
sociation look like everything save the 
hope for the students it wants to be.

The student deals with the associa­

tion when asking for loans.

“ Most of the 

loan funds w ere set 
up a long tim e ago when several cum ­
berso m e req u irem en ts w ere tacked o n ,” 
J a c k M aguire, executive d irector of 
th e association, says.

One of these is a five p er cent in­
long 
te re s t rate . The association has 
trie d to change it, but the legal blocks 
d iscou rag e m ost efforts.
A nother req u irem ent 

is a co-signa­
tu re. “ Asking students to com ply with 
th e req u irem en ts ju st isn t good public 
re la tio n s.” M aguire said.

Ile added th at the requirement.'> m ake 
th e association look m ore like a bank 
th a n a help for students.

association’s 

Students also deal with the asso cia­
tion when 
they ask for refunds from 
vending m achines put on cam pus by 
th e 
com pany. C am pus 
Services, Inc. All profits from the m ach ­
ines go to the U niversity to help stu ­
dents. Two students, for instance, wall 
the Air 
be sent 
to a conference at 
F o rc e A cadem y on 
the 
m achines. A n o t h e r portion goes for 
fo r scholarships.

receipts from 

The 

third contact 

is not as em ­
b a rrassin g . Short-term loans a re m ade 
av ailab le to seniors o r g rad u ates who 
do not have the rea d y m oney to travel 
for job interview s out of town.

To try to reach the students while at 
the U niversity, tile association has re ­
lied on publicity. M aguire him self lec­
is 
tu re s frequently before groups. He 
a lso a m em lier of several com m ittees 
on cam pus.

Once 

leaves 

“ We offer our conference room 
to 
w h ate v er group w ishes to use it,” M c­
G uire said, “ hut th ere a rc other room s 
av a ila b le on cam pus, and few o rg an i­
zations tak e ad v an tag e of o u rs.”
the student 

the Uni­
v ersity , getting him to join the associ­
ation becom es m ore difficult. M aguire 
c o n tra ste d 
the U niversity with T exas 
A&M, ad m itted ly a unique school, w here 
87 per cent of 
the 
association. Based on accu rate records 
of 90.000 living form er stud ents of the 
U niversity, only 20 j>cr cent a re m e m ­
bers. Tile percen tag e of ex students in 
the association 
lower. 
A nother 100,000 fo rm er students a re a l­
so I i \ i n g. according to M aguire, but 
old, incom plete U niversity records have 
prevented the association from 
tracing 
th e m .

is really m uch 

the stu dents 

join 

is p a rt of 

is constant 

“ AAM is different in that if is a sm all 
college, and the cadet corps ac ts like 
one big fratern ity . T here a student gets 
the feeling he never le a \cs AAM. O urs, 
on the other hand, is a com plex insti­
tution, M aguire said, and “ th at s why 
soli cl tat if rn on our 
th e n ' 
p a rt to build a student backing fo r the 
asso ciatio n .”
T racing 

job of ob­
taining m em liers since, th e association 
has found, one third of ex students m ove 
e v e ry year. The association m ails m ore 
th an 100,000 
r e l a ­
tives, and friends of ex students W ork­
ing closely with 
tile 
association buys the telephone d irec to r­
ie s of all the m ajo r cities in the world.
T hough M aguire drew a dreary pic­
tu re , m em b ership has doubled 
the 
six y e a rs since he becam e executive 
director.

the Post Office, 

to p a r e n t s , 

tra c e rs 

the 

in 

“ M aybe som eday we can have a

Page 8

staff just for students. But today we 
are in a situation, as are other large 
universities, where 
large portion 
of students leaving the institution does 
not know anything about the associa­
tion," Maguire said.
Student apathy, 

the major 

though 

the 

problem, is not the only one.

“We would like to do m any things 
but we just do not have the staff or 
the bu d g et.”

The association em ploys 23 persons.
The budget for this y e a r is 1206 OOO. 
the budget 
M em bership dues support 
w ith $110,000. The rest m ust com e from 
other a re as. The association 
is com ­
pletely non-profit, and m ost y ea rs op­
e ra te s in the red. In 19G0, 
th ere was 
an operating reserv e of $1,000 which 
im m ediately w ent 
into a perm anent 
fund for scholarships and other a c tiv i­
ties.

Com plaints from ex students 

is an­

other problem .

“ One com m on one is football ticket 
seating during footliall gam es. The a s ­
sociation provides tickets to ex-students, 
but apparently som e of 
them expect 
50-yard-line t i c k e t s e a ts,” M aguire, a 
fo rm e r D aily Texan editor, explained, 
sm iled, and then added, “ but I guess 
every alum ni association has that prob­
lem. T here s no answ er to th a t one ”
The association also serves as a 
students 

fo rm er 

for 

sounding board 
again st 

the U niversity.

“We encourage it; 

Two hundred m em bers 

it s healthy, but 
often it ’s a t the association’s exj>cnse.”
term inated 
th e ir m em bership in the association last 
Ju n e when N orm an Cousins, a liberal, 
spoke during com m encem ent exercises.
the sam e when a con­
servative speaks. Some liberals will dis­
like the idea and put an end to their 
m em bership,” M aguire 
“ We 
w ant to be a sounding board for the 
alum ni, but we hope 
th e y ’ll continue 
being m e m b ers,” M aguire said.

added. 

“ And 

is 

it 

lait 

letters, 

Integration a t the U niversity caused 
tile m ost num ber of 
the 
m a tte r was two-sided. All the asso cia­
is pass 
tion can do with com plaints 
the adm inistration, with 
them on 
w'hom 
the 
frequently, a n d 
Board of R egents, w ith whom it m e c u 
occasionally.

to 
it m eets 

the association had a 
Seldom has 
the adm inistration. 
d isagreem ent w ith 
When it has happened, 
the association 
used the editorial pages of its publica­
its weapon. Al­
tion, Tile Alcalde, as 
than not, 
calde editorials, m ore often 
though, applaud, 
than deride, 
ra th e r 
an ad m in istra tiv e action.

S everal tim es in the p ast, how ever, 
the association, which has no connection 
with the U niversity, has lieon angered 
to 
by 
the adm inistration and decided 
move its q u a rte rs off cam pus, but 
tho 
association h as alw ays moved back.

Unlike the U niversity, and fortunately 
for it, the association is not connected 
with the S tate, for often the U niversity 
cannot buy equipm ent because of red 
such 
tape o r 
cases, 
the 
equipm ent and given it to the U niversity 
as a gift.

the association has bought 

im pedim ents. 

legal 

In 

State funds, for instance, could not 
lie used to purchase an autom obile for 
the Chancellor. In this case, the associ­
ation acted as a liaison betw'oen a don­
or and 
tile U niversity. A form er stu ­
dent m ade a gift of the car.

In an o th er case, an electron niicro- 
scof>c w as needed at the m edical school 
in G alveston, a branch of the U niversity. 
G alveston students who needed it, had 
to trav el to Austin every w eekend to use 
the one in the C apital City. The assot i- 
ation bought a m icroscope and presented 
it to the m edical school

In relation lo legislation, the u j j i a u -

to 

favorable 

tion concentrates on getting g ra ss root* 
support 
the U niversity, 
rather than operating directly with the 
Legislature. Each time a budget is sub­
mitted to the Legislature, the associa­
tion, along with groups from other state 
schools, arranges a meeting betw een 
state officials to give educators a chance 
to present the needs of education in the 
state.

In the past, how ever, the association 
has not hesitated 
to tak e a stand on 
a public m a tte r such as higher educa­
tion tuition rate s.

“ This y e a r,” M aguire said, “ the as­
sociation has not taken a stand. If the 
proposal to raise tuition is form ally in­
the association will probably 
troduced, 
take a stand G enerally speaking,” he 
said w ith caution, "w e have lieen re ­
lu ctant to see tuition raise d .'

is unique 

The association 

am ong 
alum ni associations in that it d ie s not 
m eddle 
in sports. The ex-atudents do 
sponsor two banquets during the year, 
one for football players and tile other 
for other sports. Tho association d>>cs 
tho athletic 
have a 
council and distributes the D arrell Royal 
N ew sletter during 
the football season, 
but it contributes no funds.

rep rese n tativ e on 

Of course, indiv idual alum ni do w ork 
to help athletics, p rim a rily through the 
Longhorn Club, but 
the < lull has no 
connection with 

the assot iation.

In y ea rs past, 

tile association has 
contributed to tho construction of M em ­
orial Stadium , and G regory and Wom­
e n 's gym nasium s. The association also 
helped tniild tile T exas Union w here its 
located until 1959 when 
offices w ere 
the Home Econom ics 
they moved 
to 
eventually 
association 
Building. The 
hopes 
the Alumni C enter 
to 
to m ove 
which wall be com pleted in 1964.

S tarting out w ith $110000 given by 
the U niversity, 
the association q u i c k l y 
raised m oney and passed the $200,000 
m ark

“ The first part w as ra th e r easy. It s 
the last $100,000 that will he difficult,” 
M aguire said.

Not only will 

the Center (louse 

the 
association offices, but 
it will also I*' 
a place for alum ni to m eet. The C enter 
will he able to en tertain 3,000 people a t 
the Imffet and will be able to seat 500 
in a dinner hall

in 

s ta rt 

“C onstruction m ay 

I he 
spring or su m m er depending on the a r ­
chitect and 
the funds,” M aguire said. 
"We hope w e’ll I m * able to open it for 
the first football g am e of the 1964 se as­
o n .” he said.

When com pleted a c r o s s from M e. 
m orial Stadium , the C enter will be m ade 
a gift to the U niversity, and the associ­
the 
ation, 
U niversity.

turn, will 

it from 

lease 

in 

the U niversity. 

One o th e r service rendered by 
the 
association to the U niversity is "O p e ra­
tion B rainpow er,” a special rec ru itm en t 
p ro g ra m designed to inform the s ta te ’s 
top students of the academ ic program s 
Ixx-al ch ap ters of 
at 
the association sponsor visiting 
te am s 
of U niversity officials, faculty m em bers, 
students, and one association m em b er 
who talk to the top 25 p er cent of the 
seniors and juniors in the area.
H ie association also w rites 

lette rs 
to all N ational M erit Scholarship w in­
ners, and 
to 
sa lu ta to rian s and valedictorians of each 
class 
in every Texas city. E specially 
bright sudents a re visited a t their homes 
by an association rep resen tativ e.

letters of congratulation 

The U niversity ami 

the association 
have grown hand in hand, but the road 
w as not easy for the association when 
it w as 
form ed. Tile U niversity 
adm in istratio n stood in the w ay of m any 
of tile asso ciatio n ’s activities. Ironically,

first 

one University official was later to say 
the association is the University’s best 
asset.

Started by the 13 junior law students 
of the class of 1885, the club formed 
was the forerunner of today’s associa­
tion, With it cam e the Annual B anquet. 
At each reg u la r session of the original 
Annual Banquet, an o rato r was elected 
by ballot from am ong the m em b ers of 
the association 
the Annual 
A ddress 

to deliver 
the following y ea r

By 1895, 

tile Annual M eeting w nt 
so big the association took up tile m a t­
ter of reduced rate s with tile railro ad 
com panies. A round 
trip fare of f.»ur 
cents a m ile was secured for tile 1896 
m eeting

In 1897, the students decided to cel­
e b ra te M arch 2, T exas 
Independence 
Day. An old brass cannon was d ragged 
on cam p u s from 
the Capitol grounds 
to lie discharged When the ad m in istra­
tion ruled no dism issal of class for the 
celebration, the students staged a w alk­
out anil attended Hie firing en m a sse.
the 
U niversity P re sid en t Winston at 
” 1 
tim e m ade his oft quoted re m a rk 
w as L im in the land of lilierty, nursed 
on the bottle of liberty, rocked in th e 
crad le of 
liberty, and grew up a son 
of liberty, tau the students of Tile Uni­
versity of T exas take m ore liberties than 
anybody I e v e r sa w .”

Hie 1904 Annual Meeting brought 
forth a resolution urging each g ra d u a t­
ing class to select a se creta ry and plan 
its first reunion three y ears a fte r g rad u ­
ation with other reunions to follow a t 
five y e a r 
is still 
followed in connection w ith the annual 
R ound-l’p C elebration

intervals. The plan 

In 1912, an alum ni publication w as 
authorized. The first Alcalde, as it w as 
called, was distributed in 1913. D uring 
its infancy, the Alcalde was largely a 
literary m agazine and practically all of 
the incom e of Hie association was need­
ed to pay for its printing.

Today, 

the A lcalde does not quite 
break even, lait the loss can lie a ttrib ­
uted to an accounting procedure, said 
M aguire Of tile SH) m em bership dues, 
$2.80 goes into the Alcalde. Life mem* 
bership can I m * bought, but all th a t rev­
enue g o e s 
fund. 
(Cost of life m em bership 
is $250. Stu­
dents can Imy the m em bership for $100 
within a y e a r of gradu atio n .)

the endow m ent 

into 

D uring 

the association 

is now bigger than 

the Annual 
the depression, 
Meetings w ere continued and accom ­
included 
plishm ents of 
the 
the building of the two gym nasium s 
Union, and Hogg M em orial A uditorium . 
The association 
it 
has e v e r been
According 

the p u r i n e 
to M aguire, 
of an alum ni association is to support 
the 
to 
help students eaintain close contacts 
w ith the cam pus, to im prove the quality 
the Uni­
and enhace 
fellowship 
versity, 
am ong U niversity graduates through 135 
local clubs and events like hom ecom ing 
and Round-Up.

the prestige of 
to prom ote 

is also designed 

institution. 

and 

It 

But 

to offer 

the Texas E x-S tudents’ Associ­
the 
ation also has som ething 
m em bers. Tho Alcalde 
is m ailed out 
I O tim es each y e a r and the D arrell Roy­
al N ew sletter is distrib u ted during the 
football season. Also 
included am ong 
the serv ices a re lib ra ry privileges, a c ­
cident 
low rates, use of 
Hie directo ry service of the association, 
obtaining hotel reservations, and recom ­
m ending baby sitters 
for ex-students 
visiting Austin

insurance at 

At one tim e, one of the requirem ents 
for m em bers was a d egree from 
the 
U niversity. Today, anyone wlio has a t­
tended the U niversity for one long ses­
sion is an ex-student and is eligible for 
m embership.

MARCH. 1963

 from precetfmp page

Dim 

light 

(ttx'TMtmenon photographs 
w ill be taken to gather data on aodia- 
•a1 light ami night airglow from outside 
the earth’s atmosphere.

Z o d ia c al light is believed to be su n ­
light re fle c te d fro m free ele< Irons and 
large d u st p a rtic le s distributed o u tw a rd 
from the sun. N ight airglow »* visible 
right a f te r sund ow n and is se en as a 
glow’ alo n g die horizon.

lf there Is a definite cut-off p«>int In 
this 
light, returning Apollo astronauts 
could g e t a defin ite "fix" for se ttin g at­
titude controls for earth landings.

R e tu rn in g m oon voyagers will ap­
proach d ie e a r th at speeds of ap p ro x i­
m ately M ach 40, o r 40 tim es tin speed

L
0 
B
S 
T
E
R
S

1
N

0 
R 
B
1
T

i i i

MARCH, 1963

of sound. A stro n a u ts m u s t co m e w ithin
a 40-mile c o rrid o r of th e e a rth s a tm o s- 
jih e re o r die, a task as sim p le as th re a d ­
ing a ne<dle b lin d fo ld ed on a m ile r 
c o a s te r. If th ey o v ersh o o t, d ie sp a c e ­
c ra ft will sk ip off this c o rr id o r like a 
into 
stone on w a te r and bo 
s p i c e 
if they u n d e rs h o o t, they will sink 
into d e n s e r a ir a n d burn.

th ro w n 

is to see 

this flight. T i n s 

A sim ila r e x jie iim e n t, using 

lioi izon 
d efin itio n p h o to g ra p h s, will 
lie c o n d u c ­
t e d by M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te of Te< h- 
nology on 
if 
th e e a r t h ’s sun lit lim b, th e glow from 
die rim of th e e a rth , c an be used as a 
re lia b le 
tire 
m id c o u rs e p h a se of tr a n s lu n a r m issions. 
M I T w ill use th e re s u lts 
in d< veloping 
th e A pollo g u id a n c e a n d n a v ig a tio n s y s ­
te m .

re fe re n c e d u rin g 

sexton 

R a d ia tio n m e a s u re m e n ts a t s p a c e c r a ft 
a ltitu d e s w ill be m a d e w ith one r a d ia ­
tion se n sitiv e c o a te d em u lsio n p a c k 
film 
b a d g e s on C ooper, an d a G e ig e r coun­
te r m o u n te d on 
the 
s p a c e c r a ft.

th e re tro p a o k of 

A balloon, 30 inches in d ia m e te r, w ill 
be re le a s e d lo d e te rm in e re s is ta n c e on 
light o b je c ts 
in sp a c e . O th e r s a te llite s, 
such a s E cho I, h av e been p is h e d by 
su n sh in e o r som e o th e r force 
to w ard 
th e e a rtli until th e ir o rb its h a v e b eco m e 
e ra tic .

In fra re d w e a th e r ih o to g ra p h ^ will be­
from o rb ita l 
in re f­

ta k e n 
heig h ts. 
e re n c e to fu tu re w e a th e r s a te llite s.

'Ib is d a ta will he used 

to stu d y w e a th e r 

te m p e ra tu re 

b a la n c e w ith in 

C a b i n e n v iro n m e n ta l 

te m p e r a tu r e 
stu d ie s w ill, hopefully, g iv e in fo rm a tio n 
on 
th e 
s[>acecraft and on h e a t losses into fre e 
s[*ace w ithout th e c a b in coolant sy s te m 
on. If little h e a t e sc a p e s 
in the fu tu re 
w eight c an he cu t b y c u ttin g dow n on 
the coolant sy ste m .

A h ig h -fre q u e n c y H F 

a n te n n a te st, 
d ire c tly re la te d to P ro je c t G em ini, w ill 
p ro v id e m e a s u re m e n t of a n te n n a p o la r­
ization a n d a tm o sp h e ric effects.

in te n sity 

A g ro u n d 

light ex[>erim ent will b e 
c o n d u cte d o v e r A u stra lia a n d A frica to 
pi-ovide d a ta on th e a p p ro x im a te m in i­
m um 
so u rce of 
light v isible a t s p a c e c ra ft a lti­
g ro u n d 
lig h t, 3 
tudes. A h ig h -in te n sity , xenon 
m illion can d le p o w e r, will 
If 
su c ce ssfu l, g ro u n d 
lights m a y b e used 
for n a v ig a tio n p u rp o se s.

fo r a point 

lie u sed . 

VV i n d o w 

a tte n u a tio n 

e v a lu a tio n s, 
know n a s the s ta r exfinsion e x p e rim e n t, 
w ill be m a d e T his will o b ta in d a ta to 
lig h t
e v a lu a te 

tra n sm issio n 

th e 

of 

th ro u g h the s p a c e c r a f t window. T h e win­
in p re v io u s c r a f ts have clo u d ed 
dow s 
rig h t a f te r la u n c h in a m anner as if they 
h ad been sa n d -b la ste d .

M ic ro m e te o rite im pact studies w ill b a 
in an a tte m p t to d e te r m in e 
m a d e 
th e 
a n d m o m e n tu m of 
a v e ra g e n u m b e r 
s m a ll p a rtic le s s trik in g the s u rfa c e of 
the s p a c e c r a ft. H an d -p o lish ed sh in g le* 
will b e m o u n ted on th e top o f th e s p a c e ­
th ese w ill b e e x a m in e d w ith a 
c r a f t; 
600-power m ic ro sc o p e b e fo re a n d a f te r 
th e flight.

in p a rt, by 

T ile co lo r of fu tu re s p a c e c r a fts w ill 
tho w h ite 
be d e te rm in e d , 
p a tc h 
to b e 
te m p e ra tu re e x p e rim e n ts 
m a d e on C o o p e r's flight. T h ese em p lo y 
th re e o th e r sh in g le s w ith w hite p a in t 
b aked on. T he o th e r b la c k o xid e sh in g le s 
pull in h e a l; th e s e w ill re fle c t it.

If C o o p e r's flight is su c c e ssfu l, it w ill 
p ro v e co n clu siv e ly the overall su c c e ss 
of P r o je c t M el e u ry , thereby paving th e 
w ay to b ig g e r am i better space explor­
a tion fin- th e United States.

(EDI I OR N O IE: Te xan Science Editor, L y n n e 
M cD ona ld, went to N A S A to write about equipment 
a nd experiments tor Astronaut L. G o rd o n C ooper’s 
scheduled flights. She is one of the first science writers 
in the nation to do so.)

Higher Education Requires 
Variation in Systems

By DAVE MCNEELY

individual so 

A m e ric a 's u n iv e rsity sy s te m se rv e s 
th e 
th a t h e m a y se rv e 
A m erica Since th e sy ste m s e rv e s both 
its func­
th e 

indiv id u al and his society 

tion m ay affe c t e a c h p erso n d iffe re n tly .

'‘preservation a n d 

U n iv e rs ity p u rp o se s m a y ra n g e from 
th e 
tra n sm issio n of 
k n o w le d g e’’ to " k e e p in g th e kids off Ute 
s tre e ts for a n o th e r four y e a r s ."

T he c e n tra l p u rp o se of e v e ry e d u c a ­
im ­
s y s te m h a s been c u ltu ra l 

tio n a l 
p ro v e m e n t.

S im ila rly , 

lie a b le to 

th e y m ig h t 

T he anc ient G re e k s b elie v e d th a t the 
f ir s t goal o f e d u c a tio n w a s to tr a in young 
c itizen s sn 
im . 
p ro v e th e ir society. E a c h G re e k sta te , 
h o w e v e r, had its ow n sty le of e d u c a tio n 
b e c a u s e the se v e ra l s ta te s held d iffe r­
ent view s on w h at th e y n eeded for p ro g ­
re s s 
th e A m e ric a n u n iv e r­
sity sy ste m is founded on th e lielief th a t 
the re su lts it p ro d u c e s c o n trib u te to th e 
d e v e lo p m e n t of th e U n ited S ta te s T he 
d iffe re n c e s of opinion c o n c ern in g edtt- 
m tin n a l p u rp o se s re s u lt, a s they did in 
G re e c e , fro m v a ry in g in te rp re ta tio n s of 
w h a t help s a so ciety a n d how th a t h elp 
is h est a c co m p lish e d .

Since e d u c a tio n is sla n te d a t the ln- 
div id u a l, a c c o rd in g 
to D r. J a m e s R. 
R o ac h , a s s o c ia te p ro fe sso r o f g o v e rn ­
m e n t, and F. L a n ie r Cox, v ic e -c h a n ­
c ellor. schools and e d u c a ttonal fa c ilitie s 
of all kinds a re n eed ed 
to p ro d u c e a 
la rg e n u m b e r of peo p le w ith v a rio u s 
kinds of skill to o p a e rte o u r in te rd e p e n ­
d en t p ro c e sse s

if 

to a n ed u c a tio n , w e h a v e 

" O u r so ciety ” said R o ach , " is 
to sa y <even 

too 
d e m o c ra tic 
it should! 
tliat h ig h e r e d u c a tio n should be lim ite d ." 
the o p p o r­
To a void d o m in g to anyone, 
tw o 
tu n ity 
ty p e s of c o lle g e s: ti lose open to e v e ry ­
body, a n d those w h ich a r e re la tiv e ly se­
lec tiv e And D r. R o a c h a s s e rts , tho u g h 
m u c h college w ork 
is le a rn e d by ro te , 
" th e r e is s h a rp d istin ctio n b e tw e e n the 
g ra d u a te and the u n d e rg ra d u a te "

th a t 

O r as Cox sa y s, a p e rs o n d o e sn 't go 
to le a rn to lay 
to a lib e ra l a r ts «rhoo) 
b ric k s H e b e h o v es 
the in d iv id u al 
should choose an e d u c a tio n a l goal to fit 
Ir s own p u rp o se s. Cox p ro m ise s 
th a t 
" e x cry y o u n g A m e ric a n should get all 
th e e d u c a tio n th a t he can use p ro fita b ly ’* 
so as 
th a t will 
p e rm it the stu d e n t to g ro w ."

the fo undation 

to " la y 

Sidney Hook 

In " E d u c a tio n for M od­
e rn M a n ," h a s w ritte n th a t in a d e m o ­
c ra c y it iv n e c e s s a ry to tr a in in d iv id u als 
a c c o rd in g to th e ir p o ssib ilitie s of deveL

o p m e n t As Hook su m s it up, " a n edt*- 
c atio n should not be w h a t it ca n n o t b e ; 
it c a n be w h a t it should not b e ; it m a y 
ive w h at it shouki b e ."

V a rio u s ty p e s of schools a r e needed .

S ta te 

ju n io r 

s e n io r 

colleges, 
and 
w hich a r e open to a lm o st a n y high school 
g ra d u a te , c a n se rv e th e d e m o c ra tic func­
tion of o ffe rin g h ig h e r ed u c a tio n 
to a 
w ide ra n g e of people. C a lifo rn ia h a s 
ta k e n th e le a d in th e idea of p ublic ju n ­
ior co lleg es to affo rd stu d e n ts a sh o rt 
e d u c a tio n a l v e n tu re beyond high school.

S ta te u n iv e rsitie s a r e m o re se le ctiv e . 
in stitu tio n 
A u n iv e rsity (su p p o se d ly a n 
th a t o ffers g ra d u a te w ork, a s o pp osed to 
a college w h ich doesn t) u su a lly re q u ire s 
p ro sp e c tiv e stu d e n ts to p re s e n t q u a lifi­
c a tio n s w’hich 
to 
e n te r a s ta te college. T he c o u rse w o rk 
is u su a lly of a m o re d iffic u lt and c h a l­
lenging n a tu r e th an th a t o ffered in th e 
s ta te colleges.

th e y m ig h t not need 

P r iv a te c o l l e g e s an d u n iv e rsitie s 
ra n g e fro m fin ish in g schools to in stitu ­
tions such a s H a rv a rd . T h ey p ro d u c e 
g ra d u a te s w ho, 
in s ta n c e , 
know how to w alk g ra c e fu lly , a n d in th e 
la t te r in s ta n c e a r e in d iv id u als w ho s u p ­
posed ly a r e c a p a b le of a d m in is te rin g 
o u r g o v e rn m e n t.

first 

th e 

in 

E a c h p e rso n h a s h is ow n se t of c a p ­
a b ilities, n eed s, a n d d e sire s. 
In o r d e r 
to dev elo p h is hill p o te n tial, h is se lec ­
field of stu d y , sp e cify 
tion of school, 
c o u rse s, an d th e 
in s tru c to rs w ho n eed 
h elp 
to sh a p e h im m u st be p ro p e rly 
chosen.

E v e n w ith in u n iv e rsitie s th e r e m u s t 
b e d iffe re n t p ro g r a m s fo r d iffe re n t 
in­
d iv id u a ls. P ro fe s s o rs a r e h ire d fo r d if­
re a so n s. Cox said . Som e p u sh 
fe re n t 
th e ir stu d e n ts, so m e s c a r e 
th em , a n d 
so m e im p re ss th e m w’ith re s e a rc h te c h ­
n iq u es 
E a c h te a c h e r is h ire d and re ­
w a rd e d on th e b a sis of his ow n p e rs o n a l 
c h a r a c te r is t irs. T he 
in d iv id u al stu d e n t 
m u s t d e te rm in e . Cox b elie v e s, w h e th e r 
he w a n ts to be led o r w h e th e r he him - 
silf w a n ts to le a d .

D r. Jo se p h S m iley, p re s id e n t of the 
U n iv e rs ity , feels th a t 
th e firs t p u rp o se 
of th e u n iv e rsity sy ste m is ob v io u sly th e 
" p r e s e rv a tio n and tra n s m is s io n of know l­
e d g e .”

A p e rso n se rv o s 

tw o function s, D r. 
S m iley sa id . 
"T h e e d u c a te d p e rso n c a n 
lie a m u c h m o re c o n trib u tin g citizen , 
a n d as an in d iv id u al he g e ts g re a t s a t­
isfactio n . 
to en­
to g ra p p le w ith it, to 
idea, 
c o u n te r an 
from all sides K now ledge 
look a t 
it 
fo r th e sake of knowledge is a joy.**

It e n ric h e s a p erso n 

J a c q u e s B a rz u n , a u t h o r of "The 
H ouse of Intellect,” says of intellect that 
"it e x ists to perpetuate itself.”

"AH m e n .” says Barzun, ‘'including 
ideas, and 
live by others’ 
the g eniu s, 
it is for the continuance of these ideas— 
of th e ir fo rm even more than their con­
te n ts — th a t the House of Intellect exists. 
in te llig e n c e which nature so 
T h e fre sh 
in each generation 
p le n tifu lly supplies 
h a s a rig h t to be endowed with Intellect, 
w hich the unintelligent must tor every­
b o d y ’s sa k e be tinctured with — enough 
to know its way, recognize its claim# 
by ro te, approve out o f civic pride it* 
p u rp o s e s .”

D r. Smiley pictures the university in 
one sen se as a short cut, a m eans of 
k e ep in g y o uth abreast of society. Then
the in d iv id u al, as Cox points out, can 
grow fro m that point.

C u ltu re, then, 

is dependent on edu­
cation. A d v an ced culture is a product 
of a d v a n c e d education. The reason for 
th e e x iste n c e of our universities — in 
fact, our w’hole system of learning — is 
to raise the level of our culture.

As C a rd in a l Newman said, "If then 
a p ra c tic a l end must be assigned to rn 
U n iv e rs ity course. I say it is that of 
tr a in in g good mem bers of society. 
Its 
art is the art of social life, and its end 
is fitness for the world.

Possibly it is time to re-exam ine our­
selves. Our proposed end in our uni­
versity system , both logically and tradi­
tionally, is to serve both ourselves and 
our society; the society server us, and 
ideally, by serving it, 
w e reciprocate, 
What, then, is our purpose?

Since th e latter part of die Eighteenth 
C e n tu ry w e h a v e experiencing what the 
Spanish philosopher Ortega y G asset 
h a s te rm e d the "revolt of the masses.** 
More th a n a th ird of the world’s people 
th ru s h into this struggle in 
h a v e b een 
th e last twx> d e c a d e s.

U n til o nly recently, as Lynn Whit# 
Jr. po ints ou t. "our education has been 
lim ited to th e Occidental m ale aristo­
c r a t ." S om e p eople apparently still cling 
to th e v ision of education for only the 
fre e , w h ite. W e ste rn m ale.

Bar/un sa y s, in speaking of intellect, 
" I t is in peril, though not yet in mortal
d a n g e r .”

The future of the American univer­
sity sy s te m a n d consequently of A m er­
ic a n society- d epends on m ass education 
w h ich must be implemented in a m anner 
th a t w ill not betray the tremendous p o ­
tential of the m ental elite.

Pao* 7

 H o n k A bout It Though You May, 
Parking Problem ’s H ere to Stay

By RICHARD CO LE

One-half the 19 958 students enrolled 
the U niversity possess autom obiles.

In 

T here a re 4.050 parking spaces on 

T here a re 7 750 parking permits Is­

cam pus.

sued.

T here a re 20,759 pink 

traffic viola­
tions cram m ed behind w indshield w ipers 
ev e ry year.

Yet there a re v acan t parking spaces 

en cam pus every day.

W hether these vehicles a re used m ain­
ly for joy-riding, job transportation or 
com m uting to and from classes dives not 
m a tte r. They are here. And their pres­
ence causes problem s.

M inor scrapes and barely m isses, 
traffic snarls a t St. P e te r's (late. and 
m aelstro m s of blinking, honking, flash­
ing escapades In front of Kinsolving one 
m inute before curfew- are but a few.

"A pproxim ately one-half the students 
h ere have c a rs ," said E, H. Van Cleave, 
ad m in istra tiv e assistant in the P arking 
•n d T raffic Division. "All don't buy p e r­
m its, how ever, they sim ply reg ister their 
vehicles in the fall, spring, or su m m er 
sessions. They a re eligible for decals

without charge if they agree not to park 
on U niversity grounds.”

He pointed out 

that a h igher {ier- 
eentage of g rad u ate anil m a rrie d stu­
dent* have cars and buy perm its.

(.♦•tting all 

those sorority T hunder­
b ird !, g rad u a te flivvers and freshm en 
hoopies into the few asphalt spaces is 
as sim ple as {wonting Hie sky m etallic 
blue and chrom e-plating the muon be­
sides. 7,750-plus hunks of b an i m etal 
into 4 050 orange- 
just will not slide 
bordered slots even with all 
the axle 
g rease H umble Oil and Refining Com- 
pany could supply.

A* of Dec. 17, 1962 (latest figures 
com piled), 2 GOO parking spaces w ere 
av ailab le to students. “ They purchased 
5 500 class C p erm its," Van (Heave said. 
"An additional 150 bought freshm an F 
ones " E arn in g 14 hours of B 's during 
one s fii-st se m ester is necessary for his 
shiny statu s symbol and an exem ption 
from the F resh m an C ar Ban.

Per sons w hose hom e residence is in 
Trav is County o r just outside anil m ust 
drive to the F o rty Acres to attend classes 
• re eligible for this privilege

Tile favorite, ubiquitous Class C stick­
er rn*t* $5 a y e a r and entitles th«*se w ith

LIBRARY.

(Continued from P ag e Oriel

It has not yet been al­

lib ra ry space 
lo tte d .

lib ra ry participates 

•n e e M onitor, the Wall Street Journal, 
and M exico C ity’s El U niversal. The 
U niversity 
the 
F oreign N ew spaper P roject, m aking the 
principal new spapers of every' country 
c f the w orld available on m icrofilm on 
request. A vailable p ap ers d ate back to 
1956.

in 

Space is the problem which M offatt 
Is concerned about. An entire section of 
th e 1961-62 lib ra ry rep o rt is concerned 
w ith this headache.

"T w entieth C entury m a teria l now in 
the rare books collection is boxed -put 
back in boxes for lack of space to shelve 
It.”

Cataloguing 

is scattered 

in various 
places throughout the lib ra ry as it has 
Increased; one cataloguing room was 
•n ee a corridor.

"W e are operating in the sam e space 
as whefc the number of volumes and the 
student enrollment were half the size 
they are now,” Moffatt said.

Moffatt pointed to shelves in the I-a tin 
American collection's room, where one 
mane book a quarter of an Inch thick 
could not be squeezed in.

In a cataloguing room stands a col­
lection filling one end of a section of 
shelves.

"These are books few the Latin Amer­
ican Collection. Where are we going to 
put them?" Moffatt asked.

In the stack in the Tower, if a set 
c f books is added, a dozen shelves m ay 
have to be moved to put it in.

On the fourteenth floor of the stacks, 
books a re being catalogued and pecked 
aw ay for the U n d ergraduate A cadem ic 
C enter. T his C enter will open with 60,- 
000 books on open stacks, p rim a rily 
w orks selected by the faculty. Some ere 
new books, and some a re being tr a n s ­
fe rre d from the Main L ib rary 's stacks. 
T he space now being used to catalogue 
th e books will be added to the stacks.
The R e serv e Reading Room will also 
b e moved to the A cadem ic Center, but 
th e space it now occupies m ay not be

Page 2

the 

A nother crow ded section of 

li­
b ra ry is the D ocum ents L ibrary. Some 
docum ents are on m icroprint, and take 
up little space, but the docum ents most 
used. those on the US D epository I *>cu- 
m ent list, a re not available in this less 
bulky form.

Space is being added to the I .aw Li­
b rary , and 
the Fine Arts L ib rary will 
lie moving into a new building, but "no 
One has ex tra sp ace," M offatt said.

The m ain com plaint of students which 
the A cadem ic C enter should soothe, is 
having to w ait while librarians hunt the 
books requested.

M offatt says that in a check nm the 
m orning of Feb. 22, the m edian am ount 
of tim e required to deliver a book w as 
six m inutes.

"T hey m ay have been on thei- hest 
behav mr that m orning, and it w as not 
one of our busiest time*; at th<»se tim es 
w e ’re too busy to m n a check ”

What takes the tim e is reporting on 
m hook the librarian cann** find in the 
stacks 12 m inutes or m ore in m ost cas-
N .

Students have m ade w a i t s a* long as 
too, only to find that 
this for m agazines 
the issue they w anted is at the bindery. 
When they lib ra ry has rn ut! i pie copies of 
the sam e publication it trie s to have only 
one at a tim e at the bindery', M offatt 
said

it 

that 

lib rary 

P aradoxically, It is at the tim es when 
is most 
tho 
is busiest 
the 
shorthanded. Moffatt said th at at 
tim e of 
rep o rts and 
the y ear when 
them es are due, and students are truing 
to rese arch them , 
to check bocks out 
in the li­
students who work part-tim e 
b rary quit their jobs because they, too, 
have pap ers due.

"W hen 

they do, we som etim es fall 
behind Moffatt said. "It takes longer 
to shelve the books and when the book* 
a r r not in their pro p er places, it m akes 
u even hai-der.”

26 or m ore sem ester hours, 21 year-old 
freshm en, and m a rrie d freshm en who 
a re living with th eir spouses to {Kirk in 
num erous areas. 
"The yearly charge 
w orks (Kit to 42 cents » m onth — rea s­
onable enough,” Van Cleave pointed out.

One m ay buy the right to p erk in the 
spring for $3 and in the sum m er for JI.

F acu lty and staff scooped up 2,100 
p erm its last y ea r and each day vie for 
the 1.450 spots allotted them .

D r H arry Ransom 

chancellor and 
IT Josejih R Smiley pi evident pay $36 
a y ea r for RO perm it* 'th e elite p arking 
hadgesi and m ay drive to a sm all, se­
cluded area directly behind 
the Main 
Building and park

Class A perm its »$12> m ay Ive issued 
to staff and faculty m em bers vv Im earn 
$415 or m ore a month on 
the* regular 
U niversity payroll. They also m a y lie 
issued for health reasons to this group 
and to students.

Persons who qualify for A decals m ay 
double their paym ent and buy R p erm its 
in order to have a better chance of lo­
cating an em pty spot.

L ast year 523 flag ran t tickets w ere 
given, m ostly for speeding. One of these 
erro rs imp*lee* a 12 m onth penalty no* 
recipient.*

Two m ajor e rro rs such as not show*, 
ing proper p erm its gives the sam e pe«v 
altv. D uring 
the 1961-62 school y ear, 
13.788 w e r e handed out. Two m inor cam ­
pus traffic faux pas and one m ajo r cir 
four minor ( a t t je su its in the sam e haz­
ard.

"M ost ti< kets com e from parking on 
cam pus v* ithout p e rm its," the traffii ex­
pert continued "M eters give the second 
larg est am ount "

One hundred m eters on street* su r­
rounding the U niversity and som e invid# 
the bound* give rive to scam pering h o t 
scurrying lictween classes to feed m ore 
nickels into U niversity coffers.

"W e have b e tte r cooperation bena 
fin n you would find anyw here in A m er­
ic a vv bere th* re a re th a t m any people 
in Mich a congested a r e a ," Van C leave 
stressed 
"W e have only a very sm all 
m inority of h abitual violators.

"Tile rush hours are I ie tw een 9 and 
the 

l l on M M T m ornings; M onday is 
peak ."

Class B 

'$6» and D 

i$5) a re avail­
able to faculty and staff m em bers as 
a re drive through perm its 
for 
those who do not feel up to coping with 
the hectic problem .

( fr e e 1 

Tem **) lessen* at 5 p m w eekdays, 
• t 
ll 15 a m S atu rd ay s, and all day 
Sundays when restrictions are not en. 
forced Then anyone m ay park w here 
he i,* lucky efKsigh to find a hole

Disabled are a s a re located on inner 
cam pus driv e and other are a s convenient 
to classes By shortly liefore C hristm as 
last year. 25 E perm its had been issued 
to U niversity poi sonncl ami 41 
to stu­
dents.

U n d ergraduates and even professors, 
if they like, m ay ride motive cycles scoot­
ers. o r bicycles to class if they pay the 
$3 required 
fee Small {talking are as 
• re prov ided.

"Z” Hall 

N orth of the Main Building in f'T»nt 
is a sm all cem ent strip 
of 
' For V -Pons Only ’’ M em ber* 
labeled 
of the B oard of Regents 
the D evelop­
m ent Board and others condo* ting im ­
portant business with the A dm inistration 
m ay use th s stretch only afte r thev have 
contacted the Chief Traffic and Secor.ty 
Officer.

E ach y ea r despite constant yam m er- 
in*'s from policem en and paren ts and 
from governors and 
safety m essages 
president*, cam pus violations 
ranging 
from m inor to flag ran t a re m ade to the 
o rd er of 20 759.

Tile spofd 

lim it on si! part*, of (lie 
cam p u s is 15 m iles ;»»r hour and pedes­
tria n s a t ail 
the right of 
tim es have 
w ay.

D espite all the Stentorian cursing ms 
w eekday mom* ami the silent gnashing 
of teeth late at night caused by’ too few 
la te -d ate 
jam , vacan t 
»l*ace* and 
slots go unused ev ery day.

the 

"D uring the cu rren t high school Iw s 
k e th i ll tournam ent*, visitors a re d irec t­
ed to p.trking h* N um ber 2.” the perking 
' The University im ­
ad m in istra to r fund 
proved 
in •{‘proxi­
m ately 1955 ”

lite M 395 spaces 

L ocated south of M em orial Stadium,, 
the kit ca llid "fresh m an hole," stre tc h ­
es from San Ja i into to Rod R iver and 
is seldom filled c\< rp t during m a jo r afb- 
letic es eof*

" It usually has from 25 to 30 r a m m 
It ’* he said 
" l o t Number I (between 
Fled R iver and Sabine fro m T w e n tie th 
Street ive th one h a lf block) wall be m v 
prrtv f*d if the U niversity deem s it nece#* 
It is a field with sca tte re d b e e s 
s o v 
in it now

Of the < n th ism for not building huge 
parking centers 
\ . , n (le a v e said U te 
U niversity* policy is not to go info the 
ih e 
com mer* iv, I {silking b u s i n e * * 
charge would have to lie LHO to SH* a 
y e a r P riv a te business, how ever, i* en-
e* sn agist **

P A N O R A M A

 M arine Institute 
A t P ort Aransas
The University Gets 
Into Salt W ater

availa b le through part-tim e research a s­
sista n tsh ip s.

C lim ax ut the program w ill be an 
eight-day 
tu p to the coral reefs 
at V eracruz M exico, w here students w ill 
ob sreve tropical flora and fauna.

fiekl 

The ( su m m e r • c o u rse s are part of an 
inters# lenee program that m a y s e rv e a* 
a m a rin e s< ie n re m inor for graduate 
*< icncc m a jo rs at an y university of 
tra in in g p ro g ra m Sim il ar s u m m e r pro­
fit.tins have been conducted a tthe In­
stitu te u n d e r N S F au sp ices annually 
sin ce 1959

The b alm y gulf w ith Its off-w hite sand 
and co n stan t sm ell of the sa lty sea w ill 
lie a w elco m e s u m m e r re fu g e fo r the 
A c a d e m ic w ith stac k in g .

By JO Y C E JA N E WEEDMAN

. I» u 

'.ti e P . i n <r i m I I J 

tr

J : • .is Strinbkck'* Do» s*»ureh#*d th#* 
'n an i th#* w a ters foi m ysteries yet 
ow n quar­

nti*’ 
!•> ’*> t^ il do th#* t ’n \ fi 
ks! ^ anatom ize T e x a s- southern const

intricacy 

h a r n i g r a d u a t e 

H ie Institute of M urine Science at 
I'*n * A ransas is a m ajor fin ger of tin* 
U n u e is it y ’* sc ien ce r e smirch 
re- 
I* I- < incom e I prim arily w th basi 
in 
*■•1 
in!.- i i*o>l teai'hing progi im 
in M oane 
S< !•••■« ♦» m ade up of th.* com se offerings 
of th-* Institute and rela t'd departm ents 
of s once and engineering ai die m ain 
ca ■ piss.

t n i e i k m w i t h 

i n 

H ie Institute is live ated *o rti<* barr ii p 
island i M ustang Padr e Island I d on g the 
j e l l \ of Aruns ts P a ss inlet in the villa g e 
of I ’ 
t A ransas at*»ut 30 m iles from 
Corpus Christi,

T1i > location is favorable with respect 
to the va riety of environm ents av ailable 
to study Close at hand 
ire turtle g? irs 
f lit m ud-bottom ed buys o y ster reefs, 
continental sh#*!f environm ents. rock je t­
ties 
th#* open beaches, and the oil drill­
ing platform s.

The Institute w as found-*d in 1941 bv 
hie U n iversity through th.* initiative of 
l>’ 
.T, Lund w ith the lid of the ('.en­
cl ii I duration Board

I 

in activ ity of the 7.»»log> I K'part* 
A 
merit 
early stud ies w ere m ade im bo* 
p h i s 's and physiology fi un in old pier 
and building of the US Corps -»f I h g i- 
n<*ei s along the aps.s 
F lee en acres of 
land w ere obtained from the feller ii gov­
th ■ new 
ernm en t arid construetion of 
high flier and two fram e builtin - 
,s 
a- -om plished 
in 1945 Hues.* buddings 
are used today as a dining ‘ * «11 and a 
dot 

'ary

>logy of o ysters in 

A building w as added to th* pi- • uvl 
fen tti.' low er area in 1948 VV wk -un the 
phv 
late 19! i s un- 
der I >r 
I Kind w a s follow ed bv studies 
t ixonam y 
on - hthyology (study of fis h 1 
etiology, g#*nernl distribution <>f inverte- 
br ate faunas, estu arin e ecology related 
fen salinity gradients, and p aleo-ology. 
the 
A boat suitable for operations on 
these 
Gulf shelf w as added 
Studies

to aid 

in 

to 

facu lty program s 

( b a d ual diversification 

im dude a 
resident m arine geology program a sta- 
tion 
library, regular su m m er teaching. 
and tavonom ic reference collections w as 
foilowi*d by form al association witli c a m ­
pus teach ing departm ents in 1956 R e si­
dent 
in m arine m i­
crobiology, m arine botany, and m arine 
c h em istry w’ere added in 1958 and 1959.
F ollow ing an authori/-ution bill passed 
In the legislatu re, a new air conditioned 
headquarters and research building w as 
(Built in 1960 along with a boat basin, and 
Im proved g o Kinds and 
o o n e i'te ponds. 
renovations w ere startl'd with Salt) OOO 
from 
the regular building fund of the 
U niversity, the US P u blic Health S erv­
ice 
the N ational S cien ce Foundation, 
and (tie A tom ic F n ergy C om m ission 

With 

the new fa cilities, a sum m er 
dining room, an organized N SF su m m er 
institute, and a sp ecia l program for v is­
itors 
sixty sta ff m em lrers and students 
h a v e l>oon aeeommodat#**! m cou rses and 
resea rch projects,

It has been recen tly arm.Minced that 
this sum m er 
is b lessed w ith a JO OOO 
N SF grant for a graduate study program 
Ten graduate students will be aw arded 
stip ends of J300 each , plus additional 
allow an ces for tuition, m ilea g e and d#*- 
pendents, reports Dr Howard T Odum , 
Institute director. Other support will be

feta 

mmm< 

rn

PANORAMA A T U F

Cali tor .............................. 
I Aura M cNeil
A h-s.m into Fldltor . . . . . . -loyc-e g # n lm a n
A dviser ............................. Rill M cR eynolds
W riters tJii.s i s s u e ............... R ichard Cole,
Jim D avis. L ynne M cDonald, 
F ernando D ovalina
Artist ....................................... G ilbert Shelton
Ilio to g r a p h e r 

........................ By 

em B lack

Ma r c h , i ?63

W ater W ild life Specimens

Labor’s Place in State Politics 
— A H ard One to Define

By JIM DAVIS

In that s tra n g e g a m e ca lle d T e x a s 
try in g 
th e re a re m a n y tea m s 

p o l.des 

to light up the sc o re b o a rd . T h ese te a m s 
lobbies, 
a:<* ca lle d 
the a b ility 
an i th e b a sis «»f sc o rin g is 

in te re st g ro u p s o r 

lo in flu e n c e g o v e rn m e n t and get d e s iie d 
results.

the 

One of 

te a m s p a rtic ip a tin g 

in 
this gam e h a s over o n e -h a lf million m e m ­
bers; yet 
the strongest team 
a n d is not a b le to d o m in a te the league. 
T his is o rg an iz ed lab o r.

is not 

it 

T he s tre n g th of o rg a n iz e d 

labor 

in 

a n y a r e a 
is g e n e ra lly c o n sid e re d to be 
re la tiv e to tile am o u n t of i n d u s t r i a l s - 
tion. F o r v a n -s is social and econom ic 
re a s o n s , T e x a s arui o th e r S o u th e rn sta tes 
have g e n e ra lly lag g ed behind other ar­

in 

the nation 
thus o rg a n iz e d 

industrialization, 
ea s of 
and 
labor has never 
a c h ie v e d the p o w er en jo y ed by its coun­
te r p a r ts 
in so m e o th e r s ta te s, p a rtic u ­
la r ly those 

in the N o rth e a s t.

re c e n t y e a rs , h o w e v e r 

As Texas and o th e r S outhern s ta te s 
h a v e slow ly b eco m e m o re in d u stria liz e d 
in 
it h a s 1k*- 
e o m e c le a r th a t th e p o litica l s tre n g th of 
unions h a s sim ila rly 
the u p ­
sw ing T h e stro n g show ing of u nion -su p­
in re- ent Texas poh- 
p o rte d c a n d id a te s 
in d ic a te 
tic a l c o n te sts 
th a t 
to 
lo n g er n e ce s­
union su p p o rt should no 
s a r ily 
‘ kiss of 
th e 
Ik* co n sid e re d as 
d e a th .”

l>c.*n on 

ten d s 

Y et ju d g in g e x a c tly how fa r unions 
s tre n g th 
h a v e p ro g re sse d 
in T e x a s 
ta sk . T h e re 
a r e m a n y v a ria b le s w hich seek to d is ­
to rt 

is not an e a sy 

tru e p ic tu re .

in p o litic a l 

the 

O ne w ay th a t m ig h t l>e used to g ain 
in sig h t 
into th e b a ll-c a rry in g a b ility of 
o rg a n iz e d la b o r in tho g a m e of pol ties 
is to ta k e a look at the le g isla tiv e r e c ­
o rd s How m any 
law s h a v e l**en p a sse d 
th a t cot!Id be c la s sifie d as a n ti unio n? 
How m a n y pro-union?

S ta tu te books 

in T e x a s a n d 

in lie r 
S o u th e rn s ta te s in d ic a te re la tiv e ly w'eak 
union p o litic a l p ow er. 
im p o rta n t 
It 
to note 
th a t T e x a s ark! e v e ry o th e r 
s ta te in th e so u th e rn p a rt of the U nited 
S ta te s e x c e p t I-o u isian a, O k la h o m a , an d 
K e n tu c k y h a v e 
- 
e x tr e m e ly h a te d by o rg a n iz e d 

rig h t-to -w o rk 

law s 
la b o r

is 

T h e re a r e 19 law s in this s ta te w h ich 
H ank Brown p re s id e n t of T e x a s A FL- 
O O , considers to Ik* clearly anti union 
in nature. Ail of these law s w ere p assed

betw een 1941 and 1955. Rmwai claim s 
law* 
there are m ore an tiu n ion 
that 

in T ex,is than any other state, and that 
there hasn t iK'en a pro-union law p a ss e d 
sin ce prior to World War I

lin s m ethod 

of 

testing political 

is hindered by 

s tre n g th 
that 
there us a wide d ifference of opinion 
o v e r what constitutes pro- or a n tiTailor 

fact 

the 

legislation Also, legislation p a ssed m any 
y ea r s ago cannot give » clea r picture 
of political strength today ex. ept to hi­
de ate tliat 
is not stn x ig enough 
to alumish it

lab o r 

to 

indicator of organized 

la­
\n o th er 
influence governm ent 
b o r s ability 
m ight Im* to look at die num ber of pio- 
labor legislators as opposed to die num­
ber of a n tila b o r 
is 
very hard to do, how ever, b eca u se few 
politicians who are actually anti-lalxir 

legislato rs. Thus 

want to lie classified as such and will 
for all working 
claim 

they ais* 

that 

men 

both organized and unorganized.

The extent to w hich organized labor 

can get the support of all 

its m em bers 

is m other im portant factor Sm all mi­
ti-** 
nion new spapers are published in 
and towns ill over T exas and on sp. . n | 
occasion s, such us just before 
in el. - - 
radio and television are used to 
tion 
try to -.hi 
iii interest am ong m em b ers 
and gel 

them to act unitedly.

i com m on g<>al 

C onnected with this is the ability of 
Ha* various union organizations to P u ­
get their differences m d work together 
'Die AKI (TO 
low m l 
iii T exas rep resents univ aliotit half of 
(lie organized 
the other
half us represented bv various independ­
ent unions How well t h e s e unconnected 
is 
union., n e able 
very im portant 
in Pie field of polite ii 
influence

to w ink 

tog et bel 

force: 

lalxir 

in 

the present sessio n of 
from 

B a w n says that the AIT CIO arid the 
Independent unions are working very 
tin* 
e l.>sely 
legislatu re R ep resen tatives 
the 
various 
t United 
;i Kips have form ed 
I -abor ('.Hmm it tee on le g is la tio n w hich 
m ee ts m e a w eek to d iscu ss con in :.<n 
iss* tex

on 

the particular 

issue. A ccording 

Brown, 

in som e ca ses the 

to
labor lobby 

has worked closely with the sm all busi­
ness lobby on Capitol hill.

tile 

Any perm anent coalition is ham pered 
by 
that although organized 
la b o r a n d another group might ha ve 
tile s a m e general ob jectiv es, they usu­

fact 

ally h a v e different priorities.

C ooperation with other groups 

is 

m a d e e a s ie r in T ex as, how ever, by the 

fa c t th a t o rg a n iz e d ialior tends to sw ing 
its p o litical pow er behind more broad 

social issu es than narrow issues effect- 

ing only 

labor. Brown reports that of 

the over one hundred p ieces of leg isla ­
tion th a t tile A FL-CIO is w atching and 
trying to influence in one w ay or anoth­
le g is la tu r e , only IO 
er 

the present 

in 

per cent are strictly lahor issues.

“ We Iva vc general su ccess with broad

is s u e s ,” said Brown. “ But a strictly p ro ­
labor hill docs not have much h ick .”

In Pie c u rr e n t session of the L eg is- 
th e r e a r e 12 la b o r g ro u p s w ith 

la tu re . 

r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s try in g to influence w h a t 
it Hie C apitol T h ey a re u sin g 
i: *cs on 

th e u su a l lobbying 
p l vmg 
t e e s and p e rs o n a lly c o n ta c tin g 
t o r s

fa. ts and w itn e sse s 

ta c tic s su. h a s mij*- 
to c o m m it­

l e g i s l a ­

the p e o p le 's 

from v a rio u s p a rts of 

A n o th er device I Hung u sed 
.a ile d 

is w h a t 
is 
lo b b y .” T h is 
c o n sists of h av in g 40 o r 50 union m e m ­
b e rs 
th e S ta te 
c o m e to A ustin e a c h w eek to d o p a r t­
trip s 
tim e 
co m es e ith e r fro m 
th e 
v is ito rs o r from th e ir in d iv id u a l u n io n s.

lobbying. M oney 

the p o ck ets of 

th e 

for 

A cco rd in g to B row n, o rg a n iz e d Ialio r 
is c u rre n tly h a v in g m o re su c c e ss influ­
encing le g islatio n in th e S e n a te th a n in 
th e H ouse H ouse c o m m itte e s , he s a id , 
h a v e a te n d e n c y to " d e e p fre e z e ” hills 
an<i th u s k i l l ti ie rn.

la b o r w ill 

It o slid too e a rly to tell how su c ­
the
lie 
cessfu l o rg a n iz e d 
being p la y e d on 
p o liti, d g a m e now 
C apito l Hill 
it will p ro b a b ly 
co m e >ut w ith few g re a t fa ilu re s a b d 
few g re a t su c c e sse s

In th e end 

in 

Als.) 

im portant 

is the ability of o r­
ganized Jailor to work iv,lh other gnu [is 
in te r ­
with which 
is 
est. No perm anent 
a p p a re n t 
and any am ount 
in T exas 
u t coop erative wen k se e m s u> depend

. minion 
tyjw* o f a llian ce 

it sh are' a 

' 

O ne 

thing 
ss c e rta in w hen L cg isla- 
'lie fu tu re c o m e to A ustin , they 
tui es 
w ll u ndoubtedly 
lobby 
th e 
find 
w a itin g lu r them How s tro n g (hey w ill 
find it and how m u c h th ey will bo uv 
fluenced by it is anyone's guess.

la b o r 

Page 3

 fey LYNNE MCDONALD

d is tin c t 

F o u rte e n 

e x p e rim e n ts 

a r e 
p la n n e d fo r M a jo r L. G ordon C o o p er's 
te n ta tiv e ly 22 
a p a c e fligh t. T h e flig ht, 
o rb its , w ill p ro b a b ly be th e la s t in th e 
P r o je c t M e rc u ry se rie s 

T h e 

la u n c h d a te , po stp o n ed b e c a u se 
of A tlas b o o ste r p ro b le m s, has yet to be 
is hoped 
d e fin ite ly se t b u t e a rly M ay 
fo r.

As in o th e r flights, th e re will be a e ro ­
m e d ic a l stu d ie s su c h a s C o o p e r's h e a rt 
• n d blood v e ss e l re s p o n se to c o nditions 
o f e x te n d e d o rb ita l flight Also, b e c a u se 
• f 
this flight be­
y o n d 30 h o u rs, su fficien t re s t, ear, a n d 
drink p e rio d s are n eed ed 

th e tim e e le m e n t in 

T w o e x e rc is e p e rio d s a r e se t A c a li­
b r a te d p u ll s y s te m fa s te n e d to the s p a c e ­

c ra ft will be used to give C ooper a p r e ­
c ise q u a n tity of w ork to do.

food, 

Food for d ie flight w ill be b ite -si/e ,
re a d y -to -e a t d e h y d ra te d food a n d d rin k 
in p la s tic c o n ta in e rs re a d y fo r re c o n s ti­
tu tio n T he 
su ch d e lic a c ie s a s
sh rim p , c h ick e n and g ra v y , an d beef 
an d g ra v y , is a new ty p e of fro w n d e ­
h y d ra te d food c o m m e rc ia lly a v a ila b le to 
an y o n e w ho w an ts food w hich will k eep 
a n in definite perio d of tim e.

At a re c e n t p re ss c o n fe ren c e in H ous­
ton. C ooper c o m m e n te d he w ould p ro b ­
the 
a b ly h a v e 
flight

l o f t e r for b re a k fa s t on 

“ It 

ju st d e p e n d s on w h a t I'm 
m ood for w hen I w ake up.'* h e saw!

in the 

C o o p er r e m a r k e d he tim ught he w o u ld 
the

to sleep ve ry w ell w ithout 

be ab le 

is sc h e d u le d 

u se of sleep in g pills T h e eight b o u r 
sle e p in g p e rio d 
to begin 
d u rin g the n in th o rb it of d riftin g flight. 
C oo per w ill be aw a k e n e d by a sig n al 
sen t d u rin g 
the 
M u ch es g ro u n d sta tio n .

th e fiftee n th o rb it by 

T he first 01 bit-to-ground telev ision will 
be u sed 
in C ooper s yet to-be n a m e d 
s p a c e c r a ft. It w ill be live t e l e v i e w on 
a slow sc a n b a sis, w eig h in g IO pounds.
to 
th a t 
p ra c tic a lly be a flying c a m e r a .” C o o p e r 
said

“ I m ight sa y 

is going 

this 

T h e re w ill be four c a m e r a s u sed 

in 

the e x p e rim e n ts

NASA o fficia ls sa y die rlu a e d -c i i . u lt 
TV p ic tu re s will be re le a se d to the pub­
ta p e s 
lic 
A w n o th e r flig h ts w e re re c la s o l T h is

the s a m e w ay 

the voice 

in 

m e a n s th ey wfli b e issu ed a a • feeleyed 
the tim e a m e 
b e sts 
e e ry 
t r i f l e
m issio n.

to n se aiv a a n d re c o rd fete 

d ie feeiuy being 

T h e re e r e ie b e t h r ^ n a tio n s a ro u n d 
th e w orld c a p a b le of r e c e i v e ^ d ie M e - 
VMH*n 
tra n sm issio n ! M e rc u ry G enera! 
C e n te r. G ape C a n a v e ra l w in h a v e tt>* 
m ost «nm p ie ta C ardines O th e r re c e iv ­
ing p«»inta a r e 
th e P a cific C o m m an d 
S hip a n d th e C a n a ry Islan d s.

in sighting a 

A flem ing bea con e x p e rim e n t will be 
c o n d u cte d to d e te rm in e C oo per * c a p a b il­
ities 
light at a distance 
up to 13 m iles fro m the s p a c e c ra ft This 
inform at ma will aid s. u-ntists in plan­
ning rendezvous opera ti. wa* ha 
future 
flight* such ae G em ini

sc»! next page

A
S
T
R
O
N
A
U
T

C
O
O

P
E
R

C ooper in Procedures Trainer

Page 6

Astronaut C ooper in Ig ress Training

PANORAMA

 by byron, block 

Obedience is here:

even the silent flowers

Speak to the inmost ear.

MARCH, 1963

Fag* S

 T h e s e p h o t o g r a p h s all r e p r e ­

se n t vivid, 

Intense 

Im p re ssio n s 

o f the b e au ty o f t h I s m o st allen 

civilization. The pictures o f the 

B u d d h i s t m o n a st e r y were taken 

at Eiheijl, J a p a n ; the s e a c o a s t 

pictu re s are o f t h e J a p a n e s e 
w est 
S e a o f 
(on 
J a p a n ) .

c o a s t 

the 

T h e picto rial 

essayist 

o f 

J a p a n Is B y r o n Black, first-year 

g r a d u a t e 

student In Linguistics 

w h o was In J a p a n from J u n e 

until A u g u s t o f last y e a r s t u d y ­

ing J a p a n e s e a n d te a c h in g E n g ­
lish.

By r o n w i l l return to J a p a n 

this J u n e f o r a y e a r In T o k y o 

where he will continue his J a p a n ­

e se studies a n d d o d i r e c t e d re­

se a r ch In J a p a n e s e linguistics at 

T o k y o University.

a first impression

PA N O RA M A