weather: cloudy, drizzle low St, high 75 t h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at Tha Univanity of Texas AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1964 Six Pages Today No. 144 Vol. 63 Pric* R v» C ar Brazil Rippec By Revolutio RIO DE JAMERO, B razil-(AP) I Ha sent th* troops both I A military-political revolt against | Juiz de Fora and the state < President Joao Goulart’s left-lean-j Belo Horizonte, where tile ; tag government spread early Wed- or had proclaimed himself - nesday to Sao Paulo, Brazil's most port of the movement to overthrow powerful state. Goulart The president declared in a state­ ment to the nation that the revolt would ba smashed within a few hours. General A n u ry Kraal, nestor af the tad Anay la the tallest! la I metropolis af Sea Pea­ ls, Joined the revolt agates! Gee- tart “ to free the Bettas from the Communist yoke." A rebel broadcast from Minas Reports here said that a battal­ ion of shock troops and the 5th stationed at Infantry Gerais state, where the rebellion 1 nearby Petropolte moved out Tues- had broken out Tuesday, announc- day night for Jute de Fora. A rebel cd {Cruel would march against Rio general there had accused Goulart de Janiero to depose Goulart How- of being manipulated by Commu- ever, a communique issued by nists and declared that "he must Kruel In Sao Paulo made no men- be put out of power which he abla­ tion of such plans. regiment Goulart late Tuesday ordered troops to smash the revolt in Min­ as Gerate. At the same time the Communist-dominated G e n e r a l Command of Workers called a gen­ eral strike ta support of Goulart. This was before word reached Rio that the revolt had spread to Sao Paulo. The president ordered temps s i the First Army here to move agates! rebels ta the strongly ftBtt-Commsatet neighboring •tate of Motets aerate, where a "rev- etatteaary capital" was pro­ claimed at Ja b de Fora, l l adlet af Rte de Jaatere. License Plate Deadline Today Midnight Wednesday Is the dead­ line for buying ISM license plates. Anyone with 1983 tags on his car after 13:01 a.m. Thursday will be stopped by police. Plates may be purchased Wednesday at the office of the county tax assessor-co Hector and at throughout Austin. substations Ed die Continues In Austin Hospital Ed OUe, assistant athletic direct­ or and Intercollegiate Athletics business manager who suffered a heart attack March 22, is "holding his own and doing aa well as can be expected under the circum­ stances," according ta Miss Ruth Gold, executive assistant for in- tercoQegiate athletics. OUe is ta St. David s Hospital. Ford Foundation Approves Grant Interns W ill Wade In Texas Legislature The Ford Foundation has ap­ proved an $86,000 grant to help establish a legislative internship program ta Texas, Byron Tunnel], Speaker of the House, announced Tuesday. Tunnel], chairman of the ad­ visory committee planning the project, said the program win be­ gin September I, 1961, and con­ tinue for five years. is Funds were allocated for seven full-time interns to participate for a nine-month academic year at an average monthly salary (rf $400. The University considering granting graduate course credit for participattou in th* program. Applicants must have completed one year of study ta law school or one year of graduate study in gov­ ernment, Journalism, economics, or other soda! sciences. Excep­ tions may be made by the advisory committee for undergraduate ap­ plicants with a bachelor's degree who have achieved an equivalent amount of experience their field. in Persons interested ta Internships should contact department chair­ men, or write to the Texas Leg­ islative Internship Advisory Com­ mittee, Drawer D, Capitol Station. Alanin. Choral Groups Obtain Funds Regents to Consider Smith s Leave Request By CAROLYN COKER Texan Staff Writer Dr. Hubert Winston Smith notified the Board of Regents by telegram Monday after­ noon that he is requesting “an official leave of absence on terms agreeable to you” so he, . ain defend condemned killer ^ Jack Ruby. nied that the meeting was called j suit against the University and that specifically for that purpose. the faculty had complied with his "The decision to call the special request. None of the members gave meeting was made Monday morn- legal aid to the plaintiffs. tag, before Smith’s telegram was rreceived," Heath said. city into antagonism with the in­ terests of the state of Texas." The State of Texas is prosecutor in the Ruby case, as in other crim­ inal law cases in which law faculty The present University employ members have participated, Keeton Employment Rules ment rules include this statement: i "No member of the faculty or "We will make changes in tile staff shall accept employment Regents’ rules and regulations re- whieh will probably bring him as garding such policies as may seem an expert or in any other capa- I advisable," said Judge Heath. The Board will hold a special meeting at l l a.m. Friday to re­ view "policies concerning outside employment (rf officers, faculties, and employees." It will bear tee petition of Dr. Smite, professor of law and member of the law faculty since 1951; but W. W. Heath, board chairman, has de- Debate Finished On Redistricting Decision Expected l l a.m. Wednesday HOUSTON—(AP)—A f e d e r a l court on congressional redistricting ended Tuesday with Texas Atty-. Gen. Waggoner Carr asking the three Judges not to disrupt the 1964 election procedures already under way in the state. Associate Justice John R. Brown of the 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals said the special court will announce its ruling at l l a.m. Wednesday. —Texan Photo—Kanter LBJ and Ladybird . . . on tea Ranch house steps. Ladybird Recalls - .................. ■ e World's Doors Open to Her By CHASMA YNE MARSH Assistant Managing Editor 1883, the only two to be awarded were to John Nance Garner, for- JOHNSON C IT Y — (Spl)—“ When I mer US Vice-President, and Rob- Attorneys for 27 Republicans and came to the University, I felt like ert Vinson, a University President The couple will receive their the doors of two Democrats earlier had out­ swinging wide open." degrees when the President de­ lined eight ways they said Texas could be redistricted on a more livers the May SI Commence­ equitable basis either through a ment address. The doctor of laws degree to be special session of the legislature given the President is related to or by special actions by the State the practice and study of law more Executive Committees of the two And the many doors which have swung open since for Claudia Alta Taylor include the wide ones of the White House. Award Pleases Her the world were Carr’s closing argument ended a four-day hearing that had been expected to be completed in just one day. In beige stretch pants, a match- specifically that the doctor of tot­ major political parties. ing roll neck sweater, and decorat­ ed cordovan brown cowboy boots, Mrs. Johnson said Saturday she was "thrilled" to receive the hon­ orary doctor of totters degree from the University. tees which is for Mrs. Johnson. Too Shy "When I was in school, I liked to ride around ta Austin's hill country and out on Bull Creek Road," she reminisced. Spending the Easter holidays at "I never missed a Curtain Club their ranch near Johnson City, play but was too shy to try out President and Mrs. Johnson enter­ tained members of the press and White House correspondents Satur­ day. and always wished I could." An A student at the University, Mrs. Johnson earned a bachelor of arts in 1933 and a bachelor of journalism ta 1934. The Eaay Way "Of course, I love getting the honorary degree at The University of Texas this way. It is so pleasant to get it without exams." After Malting a speech in ta­ l l at the University, Johnson, then Vice-President, informed a Texan reporter he and Ladybird tared H o Daily Texan. "Espe­ cially Ladybird," he Boled, "since the Texan is the only newspa­ per she ever worked for." The honorary degree from the University will be her second. She received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Texas Women’s University Tuesday. William Cassin, chief attorney for the Republicans, had contend­ ed a special session of the legi­ slature could redistrict the state within 24 days. NAACP Plans Council Proles! Voima Overton, president of Austin's chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Tuesday a demonstration is planned against City Hall at IO a.m. Thursday. The demonstration will protest the Council’s not passing a city anti-discrimination ordinance. Smite in Colorado Winston, Dr. Smith’s son who is a junior art major at the Univer- , , „ wa5 in colomdo^toines.. W. Page Keeton, dean of the School of Law, has said it Is com­ mon practice for law professors (See EDITORIAL, Page 2) to practice law on the side "aa long as they uphold high ethical practices." Some, however, fear that a Uni* I versity professor on leave of ab­ sence handling Ruby’s case would make it appear that the University was representing Ruby. Dr. Harry H. Ransom, chancel­ lor, said, "We will send Dean Page Keeton's recommendations to the Board, and our recommendations will be on the basis of his.” j The dormitory integration suit, in December, 1961, formed the basis for the last disagreement ' between the Regents and the School of Law over a point of employment. The Regents then announced that any member of the law faculty who helped the plaintiffs in the suit would be considered "disloyal to his employer and be subject to disciplinary action." Immediately after this announce­ ment, Dean Keeton announced that before the Regents’ meeting, he had told the law faculty that he thought it "inappropriate" for fac­ ulty members to take part in the Committee of 25 Studies Colleges for faculty Governor John Connally’s Com­ mittee of 25 talked over 16 pro-, to bright incentives posals students, improvements, and graduate study upgrading in Texas public colleges and univer­ sities in a closed meeting Tuesday. Among the proposals was one prohibiting persons without a m as­ ter’s degree or the equivalent to teach regular college classes. Chancellor Harry Ransom, a committee member, pointed out some excellent teachers do not have such degrees. centered Controversy around charging tuition for bright students special undergraduate attending summer programs asking college faculty members under 50 years of age with five or fewer years of unemployment to earn a doctor’s degree, if one Is available in their field, within the next five years. and The proposals could become rec­ ommendations to the Legislature in the committee’s final report. Geologist Tutors Spacemen pretty thorough," said Muehl­ berger. "When they hit the moon, they will be able to make sensible observations, draw the necessary maps, and bring back rocks to demon­ strate what's going on there." location The Marfa-AJptae was selected for its diverse geo­ logical formations. Mountains there have been folded, faulted, and interspersed with volcanoes. R-U Showcase Starts Today Round-Up, 1964, begins at 9 a.m. Association. Coffee will be served Judge W. W. by the alumni staff. Wednesday when Heath, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Mrs. Heath officiate at ribbon-cutting ceremonies open­ ing Round-Up Showcase the Texas Union. in A coffee honoring Judge and Mrs. Heath will be held from 8 to 9 a.m. in the Texas Union Star Room. Exhibits will open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Showcase attractions are open to the public. The School of Architecture, with the first exhibit, will contrast good and bad architectural design by means of a large photographic dis­ play. Emphasis will be given to the visual exterior relationship of spaces. Taking note of the 400th anni­ versary of Shakespeare’s birth, the Department of Drama will display costumes, and sketches from past Shakespearean productions. scene designs, The 1964 Cotton Bow! trophy will be among the “ hardware" exhibited by the Department of Physical and Health Education. Showcase visitors may register for free door prizes at the Ex- Students' Association booth, where there will be an enlarged picture of the proposed Alumni Center and posters illustrating activities of the Paintings, sculptures, draw­ ings, and ceramics by art stu­ dents will be featured by the De­ partment of Art Student cochairmen of Showcase are Vivian Bogart and Thomas B. Daly. aaaaaai Heard Talks Honors Day ramiMsmm’HnmKiifit C h a n c e l l o r Alexander Heard of Vanderbilt Univer­ sity will speak at the annual Honors Day Convocation at IO a.m. Saturday ta Hogg Auditorium. All University honors will be conferred or recognized at the convocation. Awards will be made to students and teachers for outstanding per­ formance. Dr. Heard, a political sci­ entist who has combined an academic career with gov­ ernment sendee, was recent­ ly appointed to an advisory board for the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. He became chancellor of Vanderbilt In 1963. Ransom to Speak At Awards Program the Dr. Harry Ransom, chancellor, will speak on "Cocurricular Excel­ lence” at first Leadership Awards Convocation at 4 p m. Fri­ day in the Texas Union Auditorium. The free public program, recog­ nizing extracurricular activities of outstanding students, replaces the traditional spring Swing-Out cere­ mony. Since the Cap and (town Coun­ cil voted last fall not to sponsor Split into two groups, all 29 astronauts will take Dr. Muehl- berger’s field trip in the next few weeks. This week’s class in­ cludes Alan Shepard, America’s first man in space, and Gordon Cooper, the last but longest fly­ ing spaceman. Besides Dr. Muehlberger. some other Texas exes will take the trip. Astronaut Alan Bean, who was selected last fall, re­ ceived his bachelor of science degree from the University in 1955. Two NASA geologists, LIel Clanton and Elbert King, also went to the University. Others Considered In a telephone interview, a NASA spokesman in Houston said a third field trip will take the astronauts to the site (rf an active volcano. He said Hawaii ta one of the places being considered. Dr. Muehlberger’s field trip will be different from the one last summer. There will be no grades or report cards for the astronauts, but each man will to have a driving learn. incentive For out of the 29, the best- prepared astronaut will be se­ lected in the next five or six years to step out on the surface of the moon. Swing-Out, no program existed in which to award such honors as the Marjorie Dariiek Award for an outstanding coed not affiliated with a sorority, the Silver Spur Award to an outstanding coed, and the Mike Flynn Citizenship Award to the outstanding male student. Jim Fletcher, vice-president of the Texas Union council, will pre­ side at the program. Julius Glick- man. president of the Students' As­ sociation. will introduce Dr. Ran­ som, and Leon Graham, chairman of the Senior Cabinet, will recog­ nize members of the Class of 1914, honored at this year’s Round-Up. Fletcher will recognize mem­ bers of campus service organiza­ tions, and winners of last fail's Dads' Association awards will is* introduced. Cactus Outstanding Students and the Marjorie Dariiek and Silver Spur Award winners will be named. Arno Nowotny, dean of student life, will name the winner of the Mike Flynn Award, and Vincent R. DiNino, director of the Longhorn in Band, will lead the audience "The Eyes of Texas" to close the program. Condition Critical For Writer's Widow Mrs. Ruth Howell Walker, widow of the late Texas newspaperman Stanley Walker, was ta critical condition ta a Lampasas hospital Tuesday. The 63-year-old former New York and Washington newspaperwoman suffered a minor stroke about two weeks ago. Her physician said she had been doing fairly well until Tuesday. Walker, former city editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, shot himself to death in November, 1962. A Stanley Walker Scholarship Fund has beal established in the University School of Journalism. UT Geologist Muehlberger • •. prepsring for an astronaut outing. Texan Photo— Ward IIM tentative 1964 Blanket T ax J are paying from $25 to too out of allotment tor choral organizations their pockets per year tor per diem travel expenses," said Lipscomb, was raised from 21 to 30 cents by in explaining the action. a five-to-one vote of the Rules and Appropriations Committee Tuesday night The first lady is possibly the first woman to receive an honor- The tentative 1964 Blanket Tax ary University doctorate. Except total bow stands at $17.78 ta com- j far honorary degress given short- pariaoa to last year's $17.74 charge.1 ly after the institution opened in Final vote on the action will be taken by the Student Assembly Thursday night (keg Lipscomb, committee chairman, said. Ftem the Recent total, l l cents will go into a general fund and 12 cents will be placed ta a travel fund for per diem travel expenses by members. This portion will be controlled by the Auditor's office. "A great number of students par tidpating in LBJ's Leave Austin, Bound for Capital President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson flew back to Washington choral organizations I Ute Tuesday after spending the News in Brief . . . compital from AF reports MASSIVE AID DUE FOR QUAKE VICTIMS. State and federal agencies hastened a massive ski program tor quake-stricken Alaska Tuesday night while civil defense officials revised down­ ward their list of dead and presumed dead. The latest count ta 19 known (toad and 77 presumed dead. MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR’S MOTHER ARRESTED. Mrs. Matoaka Peabody. Brother et the governor et Mu m - chenet!#, was Jailed Taeaday ta St. Augustine, Fla., atoaf with a half dnara ether white women and several Negroes H ey had refiled la leave a segregated restaurant. GENERAL MACARTHUR REMAINS CRITICAL. General of the Army Douglas MacArthur remained ta critical condition Ute Tuesday. Doctors reported slight improvement ta one of the com­ plicating symptom* tint have beset him, and a holding (rf the lino ta another. KHRUSHCHEV PLUNGES INTO HUNGARIAN H H Soviet Prorater NHdta Khrashchsv arrived I* Badepeet Tues­ day sad hegaa le fts with Ids Haagertae Affies. Strategy la the ■tragglt with fl— h i Chias for leadership et world rara* ■Madras Is the sabject et the lefts. I Easter holiday's at their Central ; Texas ranch. The President shook hands with I delighted spectators at Bergstrom I Air Force Base before boarding the Presidential airliner, Air Force I, shortly after 4 p.m. The First Lady waited on board the plane while her husband greet­ ed the crowds. The President was occupied dur­ ing much of his vacation, dealing with the problems caused by the disastrous Alaskan earthquake. Johnson dispatched representa­ tives to Alaska and has called for a Urge outlay of government funds to assist the nation's largest state in recovering from its dev­ astation. The Associated Press reported that a light snow was falling ta Washington when the President ar­ rived at 8:10 p.m. EST. Johnson has issued new speed­ up orders for relief. Detailed stu­ dies (rf what federal agencies can do to help Alaskan rehabilitation and recovery efforts will be ready tor the President loon. By CHARLES WARD Texan Staff Writer For the last four summers, a University geology professor has been taking students on field trips to the Texas Big Bend area. He is leaving again Wednes­ day for a two-day trip, but this time his pupils are 16 of the na­ tion's astronauts. Assisted by seven National Aeronautics and Space Admin­ istration geologists, Dr. William Muehlberger will show space­ men what to look for on the moon. "One day wifi be spent la the Marathea tiif! mistroamuU geological map showing dif­ ferent kinds et folds and faults," said Dr. Maehlberger. On the second day, the as­ tronauts will get a lesson in how faults are formed and will took at some of tee features of a vol­ cano, **t pltred Cooree The West Texas trip U the second as tronaut field trip ta tee 56-hour geology course that all are required to take. Last month on the first expe­ dition, the group wait to Grand Canyon to see the basic geologi­ cal DrinciDles. " I have rat ratline af theta •r a n d program, aad R leeks Little Man on the Campus By Bibler LBJ Gives Press Rough Ride Y By L. ERICK KANTER Texan Staff Writer 4 President Lyndon B. Johnson’s impromptu Saturday afternoon press conferences have attracted considerable attention during re­ cent weeks. But, his most recent one—held at the LBJ Ranch Saturday aft­ ernoon—was probably the most impromptu of all. It was certain­ ly the most surprising and color­ ful. There was no advance notice of an excursion to the ranch. At a Saturday morning briefing for the press in Austin, press sec­ retary George Reedy indicated that another briefing would be held at 3 p.m. None of the veteran White House correspondents expected any “hard news,” but several did postpone their scheduled tennis match. Most of the correspondents cov­ ering the presidential vacation arrived at the 3 p.m. briefing clad in various types of sports­ wear. entered George Reedy the briefing room in the Driskill Ho­ tel and opened with the unexpect­ ed announcement that buses were waiting at the Brazos Street en­ trance—ready to carry the corps to the ranch. After a brief discussion about filing procedures from the Hill County, a mad dash for the buses ensued. At 3:10-only ten min­ utes after the announcement----- the buses were rolling west. The sudden departure resulted in correspondents leaving behind various items such as jackets, wallets, and children. (NBC cam­ eraman, Dave Weigman, brought his teenage son from Washington ton, but the youth was at Zilker Park w'hen the announcement was made, and missed his chance to see the President.) After serving beer and pretzels, Johnson called the reporters into his office, and held a brief press conference. The President then announced that he would be glad to show his cattle to anyone interested. Marquis C h i l d s , nationally known political writer, and four female reporters piled Into John­ son’s Lincoln-Continental. Aa the President crawled be­ hind the steering wheel, Jim Atherton, United Prom Interna­ tional White Home photograph­ er, shouted, “What about us? What can we ride in?” Johnson paused and pointed to a nearby shed containing various vehicles. A curious procession headed out to the pasture led by the President and a car filled with Secret Service men. Several doz­ en reporters and photographers were crammed into the follow­ ing vehicles: A bright red 1934 Ford con­ vertible. A blue Jeep. A battered 1949 convertible. A relatively new station wagon. A new Lincoln-Continental con­ vertible. correspondents M r s . Johnson, practically forgotten in the rush, trailed far behind, accompanied by sev­ eral In her lincoln-Continental. The cars carrying reporters and photographers barely avoided several collisions in their efforts to be first in the expedition. At one point, the President drove off the dusty ranch road, and headed across a pasture to­ ward a herd of cattle. He stopped near the herd and operated his electric cattle horn, and instant­ ly attracted the herd which mad# a mad dash to his car. caravan returned Obviously enjoying the reno* tion of bls passengers. John­ son began calling the cattle vo­ c a l l y — with sounds resembling those produced by expert hog callers. From the pasture, the presi­ dent-led to the ranch house via Ranch Road I, which passes in front of the ranch. . . . . . The startled tourists exhibit­ ed emotions ranging from faint smiles to loud cheers when they met the President. Although the correspondents en­ joyed the visit to the ranch, they were perturbed about the lack of communications from the ranch. Many missed their Eastern deadlines, because they could not file stories until re­ turning to Austin after a long bus ride. facilities But. it will be a while before those who went to the ranch will forget that rough ranch rids. PRESIDENT C H A T S W IT H CO RR ESPO N DEN T S Marianna Main*, H asnt newspaper*, and Tom Wicker, Naw York Tima*, taka notes. —Ttuii Photo- • K l i m Ruby and the Regents W ith millions unemployed, Jack Ruby had to hire a law­ yer who’s already got a job. President Johnson’s w ar on poverty intends to cut down on some of this moonlighting and doubling up on jobs. Even the University Board of Regents might get into the act. Although W. W. Heath, chairman of the Board, denies that the Regents’ meeting Friday has been called specifically to hear Dr. Hubert Winston Smith's case, it will probably be part of the program. University law faculty members were advised not to participate in the 1961 dorm integration suit, and some con­ tend that this might serve as a precedent for keeping Dr. Smith from participating in the Ruby trial. In the dorm suit, however, the University was the defendant, which brings m atters much closer to home. Dr. Smith will be directly up against the state of Texas, which removes him quite a bit from immediate University concern. U n iv e rs ity employment rules state: N o m em ber of th e facu lty or sta ff shall accep t e m ­ ploym ent which will probably bring him a s an ex p ert o r in a n y oth er capacity into an tagon ism w ith the interest* of th e state of Texa*. One of the state's most recent encounters with a I,Diver­ sity professor concerned Dr. Reece McGee’s article in a na­ tional magazine immediately following John t . Kennedy s assassination. McGee’s article even brought rebuttal from ex-Govemor Price Daniel. We maintain that McGee’s “employment” by The N a­ tion as a social critic was not in “antagonism with the inter­ ests of the state of Texas.” We thought his role was to cause Texans to ask a few questions of themselves, which some of them even did. We also believe Dr. Smith’s participation in the Ruby case is not antagonistic to Texas interests. We assume that a primary' Texas interest is justice, and we feel certain that Texas courts wish to have it called to their attention if they have erred. Dr. Smith should certainly be called to heel if he is shirking his duty as a professor, and we would agree with the Regents if they deemed it necessary and were able to prove such negligence (beyond any doubt). Dr. Smith has helped out a bit by asking for a leave of absence, which gives the Regents’ a dignified way out. We hope they take it. After all, this trial can be viewed as a sort of sabbatical leave which doesn’t cost the state any money. Guest Editorial Ye Gods! America Is a decadent nation. Its universities are the scene of sox orgies (Harvard) and marijuana parties (CU). Its magazines are filled with dirty pictures (Playboy) and lewd articles on morals (Time). Its government condones corrupt men (Bobby Baker) and tyrannous laws (income tax). Its merchants traffic in mind-destroying potions (3.2 beer) and body-rotting herbs (filter cigarettes). Its college students clamor for controlled free enterprise (YPSL) and uncontrolled free love (the Conservative Club). Yesterday a shocked America learned that the corruption had even spread to its war veterans. In an exclusive story the CSU Collegian, student newspaper at Colorado State University, revealed that the Fort Collins chapter of the American Legion wallowed in a bacchanal of vice that would put even the sated students of Harvard College to shame. On March 13, 1963—a black day in American history—the legion held a “stag party" in the local National Guard Armory. Within the cloistered environs of the government stronghold the Legionnaires revelled in gambling, smoking, and watching painted women undress in public. It was even reported that alcoholic beverages were con­ s u m e d in the course of the evening. All this took place In the presence of nearly 150 CSU students, who unlike their CU counterparts, are for the most part unfamiliar with such depravity’. And when questioned about the affair, a Legion spokes­ man admitted that the “party” was “no different than those held in every city in the state,” indicating that the newly uncovered immorality has already reached epidemic proportions. Mr, and Mrs. United States: we have remained silent too long. At this critical juncture in our history—when alien forces threaten to bring our chromium-plated culture crashing down about our ears— we cannot afford the luxury of relaxed morality among those entrusted with the defense of the American Dream. The indiscretion of the Fort Collins Legion has seriously com­ promised the work of the Americanism Committee, the nation s first line of defense against subversion. The Criminal Communist Con­ spiracy, for instance, might well exploit the situation by massive quantities of Eastern European Goods into the American economy. Citizens, make yourselves heard! Unless immediate action is taken, America is in serious danger of going to Hell in a Yugoslavian hand- basket, —COLORADO DAILY T h e D a i l y T e x a n ‘Firs/ Co liege Daily in the South' O p in io n s expressed in T he I exan are those o f th e Editors or o f th e tin te r o f the article and not necessarily those o f th e U niversity adm inistration. A ll editorials are u ritte n by designated. the editor unless otherw ise The Daily Texan a atu dent new sp ap er o f T h e L njveralty o f T ex**. It published dally except Monday and Saturday and h olid ay p eriod ! S ep t en - lier through May and m onthly fexaa^ ^Stu d e n t P u bllcatjojia. In c . Drawer D, University S ta tio n . A ustin. T e x t* 78712 S e c o n d -c.aas po..ia^a . paid a t A ustin. T exas. in A u g u st by I n A u s t i n M a i l e d M ailed ou t of tow n D e liv e re d in A ustin (th r e e m o n th s m in im u m ! ................................................................................................. ........... . . ..................... S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S ................................................................................................... .. f I OO m onth 75c m onth 73C m om n PERMANENT STAFF E d it o r ........................................................................... DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR ................................................. RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ....................CHARMAYNE MARSH NEWS EDITOR ............................................................. RODNEY DAVIS SPORTS E D IT O R ............................................................. CALEB PIRTLE FEATURE EDITOR ................................................. CAROLYN COKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ................................................ PAT SHARPE CHIEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC ......................... HAYDEN FREEMAN EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R ............................... KAYE NORTHCOTT PANORAMA EDITOR ....................................................... GAY NAGLE STA FFFO R THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ...................................................... ROBERT RHODES DAY EDITOR .......................... .............................. E. ERICK KANTER DESK EDITOR ........................................................... FEE MCFADDEN COPY DESK CHIEF ................................................. SUE JANKOVSKY Night E d ito r ...........................................................................Sandra Bluhm Night Sports E d ito r ........................................................................ Halstead Hayden Freeman Night Amusements E d ito r....................................... Night Wire Editor ................................................ Night Feature Editor ................................... Editorial Assistant .................................................. Mary Jane Gorham Wednesday. April I, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 2 * Tf YOU A£< ME ll? WA^ CUT RATHER LOVY' NEW FORMA U The Firing Line M ore ‘Pies’ Flying To the Editor: At last we know just what it to satisfy the Texan re­ takes viewers. Sarge Carleton, in his review of the March Ranger, states both explicitly and impli­ citly that what he likes are the pretty pictures, rather than stor­ ies which you actually have to READ. And we wouldn't want to put out any mental effort now, would we? No indeed, not when It is so much easier to simply look at a lot of drawings and photographs. Not that I intend to criticize the Ranger art work. The Ranger has far and away the best staff of a rt­ ists of any college magazine in the country, and the contributions in the March issue are examples of their best work, although it should be pointed out that Jack Jackson's drawings don’t resem­ ble Bid Elder's any more than. oh, say Jack Davis’ do. But I also believe the Ranger has some of the nations’ best college writers too—if one would take the trouble to read them. to give I am afraid the good old days of the cool Texan staffers, such as Dave Helton, Larry Lee, Bob Lacy, and Jo Eickmann, are gone for good. In those days, the re­ viewers had a good-natured rap­ port with the Ranger and knew how intelligent, honest reviews. But now we get a re­ viewer who admits In print that the Ranger for he has hated three years and has eagerly wait­ ed for thp chance to pan it. That he did not I attribute to the fact that there was a change of edit­ ors. No offense to Pat Brown, but I believe that if a sack of read squirrels had put out the Ranger it would have gotten a good re­ view this time from the Texan, for the reason that I, as an edi­ tor, had publicly stated on sev­ eral occasions that I considered the Texan staffers incapable of reviewing anything more com­ plex than the Chuckwagon menu and that if they ever had a sense their of humor it must be in tonsils. this—in­ I still believe deed, now more fervently than ever. There wouldn’t be any vin­ dictiveness here, would there, Texans? the audacity But to get back to the partieu- uars of this month’s “ review” (of which a good deal was moral judgements and personal attacks the Ranger staff). Carleton on has to not only knock Byron Black’s excellent story, but to cast aspersions on his writing ability in general. By­ ron has won third prize in the Georgia B. Lucas poetry contest and has been published in the Corral and the Texan Notebook, which was the campus outlet for serious literature before the ad­ vent of Ria ta. This should speak pretty well for his writing abili­ ty. As for his sense of humor, Byron knows enough not to take the Texan seriously, which is good enough for me. As for the complaints about the Ranger’s lack of subtlety, I think the best testimonial to its exist­ ence is tile fact that the Texan reviewers fail to see it. Then, when you consider the misspelled words and the misuse of the present and past participle of the verb “to work.” it adds up to a pretty inept review. But if critics knew anything then, about creative writing they'd be doing it, not putting down the ef­ forts of those vastly more talent­ ed than themselves. Lleuen Adkins Solo Lakeland Poor Publicity To the Editor: The extremely poor publicity given to the lecture by Professor Alfred Cobban was more than matched by exceptionally super­ ficial reporting of what he said. Although Professor Cobban did give the audience his views on textbooks and the nature of his- torography, he said much more besides. Did the Texan reporter leave after the first 15 minutes, or was one there at all? The thesis of the lecture was that the French Revolution was not what everyone thinks it was. It was not a revolt against Feud­ alism for Feudalism did not ex­ ist at the time. It was not a re­ volt of the rising merchants and lawyers and capitalists but of lower aristocracy. Rather than aiding growth of capitalism; it re­ tarded it. In the future, I hope the Texan will report what is said and not simply try to repeat “quotable’ lines and phrases which give the appearance of having covered the story without having done so. Tom Hutcheson 1908 Rio Grande A ga in st Death Penalty To the Editor: Reading the Texan report on arguments made in favor of capi­ tal punishment recently (Stump Speaking, March 19, . . the system works as a protection for society from these criminals and as a deterrent against criminal acts.” ) reminds me of a Bill Mauldin cartoon. This cartoon shows two Roman soldiers stand­ ing in the shadow of the cross, and one of them is asking the other, “ But without capital pun­ ishment, how would society pro­ tect itself?” This question has been re­ peated each time society has re­ duced its use of death penalties. In spite of all the evidence to the contrary, some people still believe that state-sanctioned killing pro­ vides (by some mysterious in­ fluence on the persons capable of murder) an effective preventive to additional killing. in This was the contention of the policeman in Delaware who as­ sisted the recent successful campaign for re-institution of the death penalty there. After he ap­ peared on television arguing that the death penalty would prevent murders, the Delaware legisla­ ture passed the bill. Soon after­ ward, as a result of the murder of his wife, this policeman was the first candidate for execution under the new law. It will take a lot more than un­ substantiated opinions to per­ suade me that the death penalty Is either necessary or uniquely effective. Robert E. Cogswell, Secretary Texas Society to Abolish Capital Punishment P. 0 . Box 8134 Too Idealistic? To the Editor: The bill to revamp Campus Chest introduced to the Student Assembly by Bea Ann Smith and Michelle Puzin, two of our most conscientious assemblywomen, is an example of misguided ideal­ ism. As past chairman of a suc­ cessful Ugly Man Contest (fall 1962—over $1500) I can well un­ derstand their drive for an “ edu­ cational sense of charity.” Some­ times the “purpose” of Campus Chest is forgotten by participants in the heat of competition. But why take the fun out of giving? Most participants in the Campus Chest contests are moti­ vated by both a desire to win and a desire to do good. Each desire amplifies the other. Most Ugly for example, Man contestants, enter because they know It will be a blast, but most would not spend nearly as much time as they do on something they con­ sider less worthwhile. The Cowboy Minstrels and Vars­ ity Carnival are two other Uni­ versity traditions which put fun into giving. Both of these have contributed thousands of dollars each year to charity, and neither has seriously corrupted its audi­ ences. Campus Chest is Innocent play compared to these two. Campus Chest will not be half as effective as it has been lf you make it just another charity drive. Jim Mims 134b Simians Hall N E T W O R K TV C A M E R A S ROLL . , . filming President Johnson’* tour of Hi* LBJ Ranch. —■Texan1! Photo K a n te f Marsh’s Forty Acres Forum Would You Abolish Round-Up? Eddie Pf tester, sophomore, pre­ law — No. It provides us with a short spring vacation. Round-Up is p a r t of the __ T e x a s tradition and I think it is a p r e t t y well­ known one. Peo­ ple at o t h e r schools and col­ leges have heard about it. I went to high s c h o o l in West Texas and I k n e w about 1r-.. * Round-Up before 4 coming to Texas. The Texas Re­ lays, the Revue, and the displays are good aspects of it. Mary McGregor, f r e s h m a n , English — I have never partici­ pated in it, but I’ve heard a lot about it. And it sounds like a lot of fun. I feel col­ lege life isn’t all s t u d i e s a n d Round - Up is a good example of the non-academic part. It gives the students n o t in fraternities a n d sororities s o m e ­ thing to do; it lets everyone partici­ pate in a Univer­ sity tradition. I am looking for­ ward to Round-Up very much. t Doug Fullilove, senior, physical education—This will be my fifth year of participating in Round-Up it ... — -.-cand I enjoy I very much. It is >4 like a s p r i n g I break a n d pro- jvides relaxation. lit has its good | points and its bad points. I t s pri­ mary bad point, I is t h i n k , that s o m e students may indulge too much in alcoholic | beverages. But I still think it is a good idea on the whole. I partic­ ularly like the Texas Relay! Beatrice Perez, senior, Spanish —No. It is something to look for­ ward to. I think partly because of the displays ami I other events, but I mainly because of [the fun. The per- I son one has a I date w i t h can [make the event I even more special land this is an im- I ports nt part of [the weekend; it contributes to the specialness of the ) activities, I trans- f e r r e d f r o m Texas AAI and heard about it in September, H a 1 Jane Stephens, freshman, ele­ mentary education — A big party i*» what I’ve beard it described as. I think it will be a lot of fun and not know of any reason why it should be done away with. I am looking forward t o t h e w h o l e weekend. I have heard that every­ body participates in it which should make Round-Up even more fun. I started to come in high . A , 9 ^ 4 when I was a senior school but didn’t get to. ... Gary Boyd, junior, ai tural engineering—Round- tension reliever for the s and this main r p a think we have it. I students ! thing diffe I do, wheth I throwing i or not I have been displays oi but still ti g o o d tc I them. I I about Roil when I first came to the iity; it and OU weekeiw I Whit Strieber Carolyn Coker 4 Special 440 Dash to Highlight Opening Night at Texas Relay An open M - y u * A u h Wtu hetd-1 J.cte P nttaw n. tw e t cont* M d I Anni* I n * Friday night** presentation of I meet director, announced that the ™ tile Texas Relays when four high-1 open quarter would re p la y the j l ^ Y o o i i g . stepping quarter-milers, running open 110-meter dash at 7.55 p.m. unaUached wUl sprint for records The two-day track f u s i o n tile on Memorial Stadium’* oval cin- University campus will hold pre- F r t d iy jr ith _ ft e « « " • g a HW CT " ■ » “ » termer Abilene ^ team* Deus c * m a r M i former member et the VB Madera Peatafotoe foam al Port Sam Bonofoa; and Bay Saddler, formorty af IMM Strife* Saddler sparked TSU to College Division relay record* in 1902 and ISSS. Although not eligible to com­ pete with TSU till* spring, he is stlB rated aa one of the top quarter* milers in the nation. Ymh*( helped ACC foams peal a m id raeerd Hmm la foe B S yard relay f o « » years aga, to- cladine (ha Belay* record af 1 :0 A aal tora to MSI. It Min •toad* ae toe war Id mark. The Olympic sprinter raced to a <7 J quarter at Corpus Christi two weeks ago. Coach Cleburne Price ie etui seeking faculty member* who have interest In track to work on both days as meet officials He also need* students to help a* hurdle setter*. * O r o g o n , O r o g o n S t a t # T o J o i n B ig S i x L o a g u o A $25 Gift Certificate S o v o y o u r o m p t y M a r l b o r o , P a r l l a m o n t , P h ilip M o r n * , P a x t o n a n d A lp l n o p a c k s * Longhorns Prepare For Frog Invasion I h i s f a s t ball by the plate, but keeps be left fielder Jay Walrath, MS; his wide-sweeping curve* dancing. Bob Bigler -89; and By CALEB PESTLE Texan Sports Editor The TCU Horned Frogs, sporting Lait year, the cotton-throwing a chubby righthander that'll make All-American cut down the Long­ horns, 3-1, In Fort Worth en route th# stitches twitch, invade Dark to an 11-1 record. This spring Field Wednesday afternoon for a one-day stand against Bibb Falk’s Brown owns a 2-1 record and 3 38 light-hitting, hard-throwing Long­ ERA. horns. Texas, teetering at the top of the SWC heap at 2-1, will have its first i chance after an eight-day holiday layoff to come fighting off the flow and knock down a chief chal tonger for the conference crown. Texas to scheduled to counter with fire - balling Boh Meyer, touted aa one of the top burlers in the country. Meyer lipped to two consecutive victories before m nu I fig trouble l a t e control against Texas AAM and losing, 5-2. Meyer will be backed up with Bat the ’Horns need power to win. And the fences sad lethal slugging All - American B u t c h cliff la dead center have loomed Thompson. .333, and sophomore a far distance away for Texas sensation Ward Summers, who has hitters this Tear. ■ They get their chance Wednes- hlt b°th IT homerims this vear, ,. while fielding at a .725 clip. 1 Texas and TCC tied for the conference title tost year with 12-3 records and had been early season picks to battle It out again for the championship. But Texas, leaving an average of 13 men on base per game, ton t hitting and TCU has run into scor­ ing problems while struggling to a 6-5 record Wednesday someone will have to break out. The loser could slump forever. SCORES NBA PLAYOFFS Eastern Division Final Boston 103. Cincinatti 07. Boston day — against Lane, Brown, who platooning against ngh»-haodor* needs a good strong wind to push Leading the Froggie invasion will toads best-of-7 series 1-0. _______________ w m s m s s G E O R G E SPEAR, UT BUTTERFLYER . Smiling happily over »ixth-placs finish in the finals of tho 200-yard butterfly in the N C A A meet Saturday at New Haven, Conn. Texas Sports Take O I' Busman's Holiday Acceptable For Spring iiiii, Ii [U i - P u t y o u r n o m * a n d a d d r e s s o n t a m o a n d d e ­ p o s i t a t J a c o b s o n 's M a n ’s W o a r , 2 3 3 2 G u a - d a l u p o . No Purchase Necessary— Official* of the University of Oregon and Oregon State Univer- tv Tuesday accepted the Bix Six While most UT students relaxed Conference’s invitation to loin the over the Faster holidays, a bevy of conference, the Associated Press Texas athletes were working dill- gently to take down trophies in four ' I The addition of the two Oregon different sporty Texas schools returned two originsl mem- went about 4,OOH miles ber* of the old Pacific Coast Con- ference. which disbanded in 1959 after much feuding. rompe>e in various meets and tournaments, The longest trek was to New Oran . * > * ™ 7 mad<> by ' You Need Not Be Present C O L L E G E M E N to Win— (N O FOOLIN') W e have several openings for men who can work 20 hours per week. Ful time opportunities open for summer, lf you would like to earn $45 per week during college, ca’! Mr. Stand!/ for inter­ view at G R 7-1742 between IO am and 12 noon or 4 pm to 6 pm. sear IF IT'S W EST ER N W E A R Y O U NEED O S H M A N 'S H AS IT! George Spear, Texas* only entry In the NCAA Swimming Finals. Spear placed aixth in the 200- splashing yard butterfly event, home in a time of 1 :58 3. Out West, a group of lightly garbed young men ignored the dust and wind of San Angelo long enough to push Texas to a close second-place finish in the San An­ gelo Relays. Abilene Christian nosed out toe ’Horns, 43 to 40, for the team title. The Texas golf team, consisting of a foursome of Bill Munn, Randy Geiselman, Pat Thompson, and Ronnie Thomas finished fifth in a field of IS colleges at the All- America Intercollegate Tourna­ ment. Die tennis team proved its mettle by taking on Southeastern Conference foes Tulane and UST on successive days and trouncing them, 4-2 and 7-9, respectively. Jerry Walters and Jack Kamrath topped the Steers by registering two singles victories and teaming tar a pair of doubles wins. Eddie two Strayhora also batted out singles wins. O f course It** the right thing to do, w ear h a lf sleeves, th at is. N atu rally you ’ll want the finest. Sero, the shirt known by all col­ legian s fo r its true tapered body and n atu ral roll collar. You m ay select you r Sero from the rath er handsom e offering a t the T o g­ gery , distinctive store fo r men. $5.95. distinctive J tore for men Charge Accounts for Faculty, Students and Staff Invited Just in Time tor R O U N D -U P MEN'S WESTERN PANTS Spacial Group $4.95 t. $9.95 M E N S LEVI JEANS C a l i f o r n i a n s B lu o J a a n s $ 4 .9 8 $ 4 . 1 5 Sift 2 7 - 4 2 JACKETS TO MATCH $5.95 Six** 34-46 S p a c i a l G r o u p — B r a n d n a m a MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Stoat 14 to 17 LADIES' WESTERN SHIRTS Six** 32 to 40 $4.95 t . $9.95 Famous Labels Record Sale • MERCURY • CAPITOL COLUMBIA • UNITED ARTISTS • DOT • VERVE ’ M G M • r C A • C O M M A N D • ABC PARAMOUNT • 20th CENTURY FOX see them today, famous artists on well known labels. Jazz to classical, twist to waltz, a wide range to choose from, come in now, you don't want to miss the Famous L a b e l s Record Sale. ‘2.00 and ‘3.00 OFF STEREOS 98 $1 98 M ONO $1 And Special Price$ on Outstanding Albums LADIES' WESTERN PANTS $ 0 9 5 b no95 - LADIES' LEVI JEANS $4.9* Californians $4.95 Ranch Pants $3.98 Blue Jaans LADIES' WESTERN BOOTS $21.95 To $24.95 LADIES' M O CCASIN S $4.95 T. $9.95 MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS S29.95~S39.95 and $50.00 I Capital n a n flapping Q UIP Special Display Street Floor .W*dn*t4*y, April I, I964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa** 3 T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E M W r o t A mom \ DISCOUNT CARD n a NO W SH O W IN G P M t l f M l l f . 1 - 6 - 6 - 1 - 1 9 n German Movie Classic Comes to Batts Today *toW- • ;;.v vt; •• ■:•;•• ii A d u lt* (VOO MDC 40- C h ild 35« m ss N O W SH O W IN G F«*atnr#«: I t - J 4 -6 8 . t» P W W K R o t t s I ( d e p u t y BA RN EY FIFE of th# A n d y G n fflth Sh o w tl ■ J - ASI Ifs s man! It's a fish! It's * UmpetlT " I H H I ncredibleH| ^ ■ M r . L i m p e l H £ £ khotts carole cook andrew oltsgaw -JACK WESTOI • LARKf EAR# T E C H N IC O L O R A d o lto I OO M DC SO C H IL D 26 24 GREAT STARS! N O W SH O W IN G P « rfo rm B iir« T o d * * ?:(>« 5:0*1__<■»* to fOR 8 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S BEST PICTURE O F T H E Y E A R HE TRO - GOLDWYN-M AY ER and CINERAMA present OW H I m WEST ■W A S WON _ BEC#C L A R P R IC K S — Molto.............. I » .............................W MDC C h ild ............................w* AU Ma*. A ll B t*. I *• T* w P A S * L IS T g rS P B JC D E D • F R K E P A R R IN G • Lo* a t 24th a n d S an A n to n io Mfd lot* a d ja c e n t to th * V a ra lty B ld*. A ft** 6 P M . D a lly • All D ay Run. O n* b o o k Toy** G old S ta m p * p l a n t e d %% B o * OTA**. T i n i l y , ta r™ * lo t tw o a d m la»i on* to th I* * r* * t sh o w ■ STARTS TODAY! F o a t n r * * ll - 8 - IS WWW OOHS to** ^uLBRynnER George CHAKiRis ISHIRIE9 AIUIE FIELD S ty n a s o f I T H E sure l a m w K im p u im io r A D I L T S .60 M DC 40 C H IL D .24 HELD OVER for itll GREAT WEEK!! N e v e r before have to m any p eople acclaim ed to m uch a b o u t one picture.__________ IO ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! including BEST PICTURE • BEST ACTO R "lorn Tones! i i * : i ; n B a r n u m to O r “ on th * d r * * ' F E A T ! R E S : t 14-4 44-7:14-6 SS A D U L T S .74 • T E E N D ISC . -4# C H IL D R E N F R E E B o* O ffleo a n d S n a c k B a* O pen 4:14 P o s itiv e ly , A b * o l* t# ly No C hild T ic k e t* S old. I t * T o o H i l a r i o u l y IN T IM A T E . B io la * !# # R o ad Show c n * * r* m * * t. P as* LIM S u s p e n d e d CHIEF D RIV E-IN THEATRE 0*01 N- I AMA* MO *-1710 SENIOR CITIZENS (OVER 60) GET YOUR FREE DISCOUNT CARD N O W d o r is / j a m e s / p o ilu d o ff / g a m e r / V e rg e * PAUL HEMMI OU m d /JOAHRE WOODWARD JOAN COLLINS JACK CARSO! , 2 q Enter our Free Jalopy Giveaway. Blankt available at Chevy C o m e r and in our Snack Bar. (Nothing to buy . . . Need not be present to win.) ____________________ BURNE! ■ ■ ■ ■ I t o a b m m m m . DRIVE-IN THEATRE * 4 0 0 MMMtT HO. HO •■•MI O p e n 6:30 # F i r s t S how 1 :4# A d u lt* 74c T e e n Ilia* . C a rd Se* S e n io r C lti* * n a DI**. C a rd M e a ACADEM Y AW ARD NOM INATIONS including BEST ACTRESS . . .______ e C H IL D R E N F R E E STEVE MCQUEEN owe WITH THO -- - sMra a final mm A third lover is a man ahs marries but does not love. "The Sins of Rose Benld,” filmed in Agfacolor, was adopted from Ae work! famous play by Gerhard Hauptmann, and ie a President Films presentation. Accompanying the film will be a short subject, "Whaler Out of New Bedford.” W ashington U. Singers Visit Univorsity Today The Madrigal Singers f r o m Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., will perform in a free concert Wednesday. The concert is sched­ uled for 4 p.m. in Recital Hall of the Music Building. The ensemble’s Austin perform­ ance is part of s tour through the Southern states. Orland Johnson, director of choral activities at Washington University and director of the Madrigal Singers, has been doing graduate work at the University. While at the University he sang with the UT Madrigal Singers and served as director of the Southern Singers. A study of human passions Is found in "The Sins of Rose Benld,” a German-made drama to be pre­ sented Wednesday, in Batts Audi­ torium. The movie will be shown at 1:30. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m., and is pre­ sented by the University Film Pro­ gram Committee as one of its ee- | lected film classics of the year. The film stars Maria Schell as Rose Benld, a hand-maiden on a small West German farm, who is victimized by the three men in her life. Miss Schell Is supported by Raf Vallone. Kathe Gold. Leopold Bi- berti, Hannes Messemer, and Ar­ thur Wiesner. Miss Schell encounters a1! the trials In a poor, young girl s life. She falls in love with her married employer, but in time an excavator operator overcomes her resistance. B O E O F F I C E O P E N S * :* • A D M ISSIO N 70e K ID S U N D E R IS F R E I MOVE OVER DARLING B e r ta D a y — S am e* G a m e r 7 15 — P in * — GUNFIGHT AT COMANCHE CREEK A n d ie M n r p h j —C e i le r s MIU** B O K O F F I C E O P E N S 6:00 A D M ISSIO N 70e K ID S U N D E R IS F R E E LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER H a ta lLe W e o d —S te r e M cQ oee* CRY o f ' BATTLE V a n H e flin — R ita M o re n e •ii# Pushbc I V JI * I P •» '.j * At! Golfer* * lorgcst Scrrtn n lh* SoulHv*f ,t TICKET DRAWING CONTINUES H o g g Auditorium Box Office For JOAN BAEZ, foHuinger Two Performances: 7:00 P.M. 6- 9:15 P.M. TONIGHT, April I, 1964 Municipal Auditorium Free to $17.74Blanket Tax Holders A n d C E C Season Ticket Holders V . — - M D fiT I »$ rn %' s l i t PERFORMANCE — DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. 2nd PERFORMANCE — DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. Chartered Buses W ill Be Available FOR T O N IG H T ’S performance KAY W IN DH AM SHOW S HER DISPLAY ... part of Elizabethan Exhibit in Stark Library. Tickets Available For Folk Concerts Approximately 2,000 tickets are available for folks! nger Jdan Baez's performance Wednesday at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium. Mrs. Pam York of the Hogg Audi­ torium box office said Tuesday. Most tickets remaining are for the 9:15 p.m. concert. Plenty of tickets remain for Cul­ tural Entertainment season ticket holders. Mrs. York said. Any sea­ son ticket holder who has not picked up his preference tickets for the performance should do so be- tweqp 9 a.m. and 4 p m. Wednes­ day at th# Hogg Auditorium box office. Mrs. York said that In all prob­ ability tickets will be left for the general public. Admission will be $2.50 for adults and $1 for children through junior high school age. General admission tickets will go on sale at Municipal Auditorium at 6 p m. Wednesday for the first per­ formance and at 8:30 p m. for the second. Artists* Work on Display Paintings by Texas artists Por- firio Salinas. G. Harvey. Palmer Chisman, R. Moseley, Edwin May Moors, Harold Herrington and Wal­ ton Leader are on exhibit in the B l u e b o n n e t windows of Scar­ broughs and in various displays throughout the store. Klein Wins Award Dr. Lothar Klein, assistant pro­ fessor of music, has received the Terns Federation of Music dubs Guild Composer’s Award, an­ nounced E. W. Doty, dean at the College of Fine Arts. The award, presented by the Federation Thursday, March 12, during its statewide convention at tile Shamrock Hotel in Houston, was given fgr Klein's composition "Trio Concertante,” a triple con­ certo. Klein la a prominent composer whose work has been performed by various American and Euro­ pean musical organizations. He received his BA, MA, and PhD degrees from the University of Minnesota, and has also studied at the Free University of Berlin, Hochschule fuer Musik, Berlin. Klein has recently had his com­ position, "Cantata II for Actress and Chamber Soloists,” performed | by Marion Degler of the Vienna Burg Theatre at the Berlin Festival for Contemporary Music. He has composed extensively for the thea­ ter and received the Golden Reel Award for his contribution to tho Outstanding College Produced Doc­ umentary Film, given by tho Academy of Motion Picture Sd* onces. Copeau's Daughter To Lecture Friday Madame Helene Daste, daughter of Jean Copeau and leading actress in the French Theater, will lecture and show a film with narration by her father at 4 p.m. Friday. The actress has just appeared ta New York and in a national tour with the Jan L o u i s Barrault Rep- ertory Company. She is visiting with the Reverend and Mrs. How­ ard C. Blake of Weslaco. Madame P astes free public lec­ ture on her father will be given in the drama department’s Labor­ atory Theater. FREE TICKET DRAWING for 17.74 Blank*! Ta* Hold*!* NOV it PIM Arts Btl Office HOGG AUDITORIUM THE UT DERARTM04T j OF MUSIC P r * * * n tf RICHARD LEWIS Britain's G reatest Tsnor Tuesday, April 7, 8:15 p.m., Hogg Auditorium FREI TO SOLO ARTIST SERIES SEASON TICKET PATRONS SIN G LE A D M . $2.50 I W Tick#* D ra w l# * C « trtM T #6 C e l la r * ! K a to r to l* » * * t O M totoiM S C H IC O S P E C I A L El Chico's Famous E N C H I L A D A D I N N E R « Vs PRICE W odnosday, April I st (Only) From 11 AJB. 'N Clotiog et El Chico in Hancock Center Contrate of tees enchilada! with chili, fried rice, fried beans, toasted and plain torii Hat, bread or cracker*. NO Substitutions— R*g. $1.30 a chico RESTAURANT IN HANCOCK CENTS! AUSTIN for transportation to and from Municipal Auditorium Orders to Take Out Wednesday at Regular Fries KWIK WASH COIN DRY CLEANING COIN LAUNDRIES - lOc-25c DRY W ASH - 15c Coln-Op Dry C bonlng Tool 2 LOCATIONS I RTH A RED RIVER ANO HOS GUADALUPE • LBS $1.50 BUSES DEPART: 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 5.-45 6:00 6:15 6:30 M A K IN G STOPS AT 1. Moore-Hill Hell 2. Simkins Hall I. Scottish-Rite Dorm 4. Kintolving Dorm 5. Caroller* Dorm 4. University Co-op Buses wiH leave the Auditor­ ium immediately end 20 min­ ute* following the perform­ ance# Round-THp Faro 25c "DRAW IN G TICKETS MUST BE SH O W N WITH OW NERS $17.74 BLANKET TAX AT DO O R" Coma Sea Us— A nd Saval FULLY A IR C O N D IT IO N E D ! Ne. I— LAMAR PLAZA CINTI* Ne. 4-704 7tK Ne. 2-AI*rO*T AT NO. LOOF No. 2—1104 BRIARCLIFF Ne. *-1209 S. CONGIUS! Ne. 9-1702 KOENIG L R N Ne. 7 HOS GUADALUPE Ne. I 1302 W. LYNN Ne. I 704 W IST 24TH Ne. IO I ETH A RED RIVER ac I flay. A p ril 1t 1964 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P ig * 4 ' A i Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students W HO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK. Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. A N on-Profit Educational Fdn. 610 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL I, M IN N . ______________ U N D E R G R A D S , C L IP A N D SAVE SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS N E W S 64 directory i;sts 20,000 lu m m tr job c p e -'n g s in 50 states. M A L E or F E M A L E . Unprecedented re- search for students includes exact pay rates and job detail*. N am es employers a -d 4heir addresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, rational parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. h L rry!! jobs ti ed early. Send two dollars. Satisfaction gu a ra ^ e e d . Send to: Sum m er Jobs Directory -— P. O . Box 13593— Phoenix, Arizona. Politics: A Consideration Be ca use it is a pol it ical year . . . because of yo ur i nte rest . . . first baptist th u rv h lo th and colorado presents: s p rit 5 P O L IT IC S : A B IR D S EY E V IE W M r. Joe G . M oore T h i e f B u d g e t E x a m in e r, G o v e r n o r ’s O f f i c e a p ril 12 P O L IT IC S : A M A N IN S ID E G ov. Price D aniel F o rm e r G overnor, the State of Texas april 19 P O L IT IC S : FR O M T H E B E N C H Jud g e C ollie Steaklev F orm er Secretary o f State, presently Associate Justice, T exas Suprem e C ourt april 26 P O L IT IC S : STRESS A N D STRIFE D r. Ray M arshall U T Econom ics P rofessor may 3 P O L IT IC S : D E C IS IO N S , D E C IS IO N S , D E C IS IO N S Ju d g e W ill W ilso n F orm er A ssociate Justice, Texas Suprem e C ourt F o rm er A ttorney G eneral, the Slate o f Texas 5 30- supper (lo w e r god it or i u d ) 6 :0 0 — speaker and discussion if you need transportation, call GR <5-2623 Round-Up Costs, No-Bits to Ten Prices for Round-Up activities, beginning Wednesday and continu­ ing through Saturday, range from no cost to $2.50. The annual luncheon for Texas exes at noon Saturday at the Villa Capri Club Caravan costs $2.50 per person. The Class Reunion Break­ fast at 8 a.m. Saturday in the Dris- kill Hotel Crystal Ballroom is $2. Tickets bought in advance for the Cowboy Barbecue are $1; they are $1.25 at the gate at Freshman Field. Finals In the Texas Relays begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday and continue at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Reserved seats for blanket tax holders 'are 75 cents. Other reserved seats are $2; general admission is $1.50; and children's tickets are 75 cents. General admission to the West­ ern Dance from 8 p.m. to mid­ night Friday on the Main Mall is $1. Price for the Round-Up Revue and Ball at 8 p.m. Saturday in Gregory Gymnasium is $1.50 The Opera Workshop’* Tex** premier of Benjamin Britten’* “Noye’s Fludde” at 8:15 p.m. Thursday through Saturday In Hogg Auditorium will cost $1. Other Round-Up activities. Show­ case. Round-Up Rally, Texas Re­ lays preliminaries, and the Leader­ ship Awards Convocation, are free to the public. Reporter Retires To Write Fiction University ex-student Winston Bode, 38, has resigned from the Houston Chronicle’s Austin Bureau to do creative writing. Before joining Bode plans first to concentrate on novels and also to work on short stories and feature articles. the Chronicle, Bode worked as a columnist, re­ porter, and desk man on such Texas dailies as the Houston Press, the Houston Post, and the Gal­ veston News. Bode majored in creative writing at the University. | appropriately d r e s s e d will be this Friday and Saturday Watch for our GRAND OPENING * wi n a h a n d s o m e c onsole ra d i o - rec ord pl a ye r' THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RACHO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2 0 1 0 S p M d w a y G R 1 - 6 6 0 9 S w in g the University Area for 13 Years d p BEDWAY 'H IG H FIDELITY AT R E A SO N A BLE PR IC ES" PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR TAPE RECORDERS and TAPES Hallmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 W ast 19th G R 6 - 4 3 2 6 JOBS ABROAD STUDENTS & TEACHERS Largest N E W cHectory. Lists Hundr*dt of permanent c a r e e r opportunities in Europe, South America, Africa end the Pacific, for M A L E or FEMALE. Totals SO coun­ tries. Gives specific addresses a^d names prospective U.S. tmployers with fore gn subsidiary. Exceptionally high pay, free travel etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Satis­ faction guaranteed. Se-d two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory— P. O. Box 13593— Phoenix, Arizona. 8 Channel TELEVISIO N No Outside Antenna Needed! ★ INDIVIDUALS * ROOMING HOUSES ★ FRATERNITIES * APT, HOUSES ★ SORORITIES A HOTELS IN D IV ID U A L S ------ COM M IACIAI----- O N lY £ 9 5 Ma. # Ne Contract to $ 9" # Na l**6tft*+!oa C h arf es lf V a ut Iw ltdlnf has a M atter An ton ** Distri­ bution System, Contact Our Commercial Dept. for a Specie! Deal! /44ct@ +tU TV CABLE O F A U S T IN GR 8-4613 The University Students' Link With Old Mexico The sertn* s i mo sphere of O ld M eter* end superb Mtxscari F ood combine to the BIK F o u r m ske perfect place to dine. the AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL TORO A Touch o f O ld Sen. e 1601 Gu ad alu pe GR 1 4 ) 2 1 EL CHARRO D e l si tr y Service 71? Rad River GR 1-77)1 MONROE'S M exican Food to Cl SOO East Aye. GR 7-1744 EL MAT Hom o of tho Original '‘C rispy Tacos” t04 East Ara. GR 7-7023 OPEN EVERY DAY Pencil Poised, Tyros Ready B f O A T N A G LE T e x a n S ta ff W itte r With pencil poised, Tyre Cox, new secretary-elect of the Students’ 1 Association, sat ready for work. “TW* ie m y firs t p ta n g e in to p o litics,” to e ju n io r fro m F re d - ric k sb u rg said . “ H ow ever, I don’t c o n sid er m y office rn p o litical one. M uch a d m in is tra tiv e w ork w ill | k e e p m e h o sp .” The petite brunette, already an active student on campus, outlined her newly acquired duties. “My main job as secretary is to keep the minutes of each assembly meeting and to compile a record of student government activities during the year and keep these in a scrapbook.” Committees call for secretarial talents, and Miss Cox will repre­ sent the Student Assembly on the Union Committee, Round-up Com­ mittee, and Social Calendar Com­ mittee. “My platform speaks for me and for what I hope to accomplish while serving in this office,” the coed continued. “The Student As­ sembly receives copies of minutes from all Southwest Conference schools. I would like to investigate I these to see what student govern­ ment is doing elsewhere; maybe we could find some helpful sug­ gestions.” H e C LA SP p ro g ra m holds p a rtic u la r in te re s t for M iss C ox. I She feels it Is a n w e n fo r s tu ­ d e n t p a rtic ip a tio n and contribu- | d o n . Officer forward installation will take place at the Student Assembly ban­ quet April 8, and the secretary looks to beginning her term. “I am excited about work­ ing with John (Orr) and Greg (Lipscomb) and I feel we three can accomplish quite a bit.” Student government has pro­ gressed this year, feels Miss Cox. ; “I do not think the average student Is fully aware of all that student government has done and that it does have a purpose,” she said. “ I am proud to be part of it here on this cam pus.” Far-away places with strange- sounding names entice the foods and nutrition student. “ I would like to live and work In a far- eastern country, and there are sev­ eral opportunities to do this with my major,” she said R-U Activities Call For Western Duds Folks will be wearing everything from western duds to their Sunday best during Round-Up Wednesday through Saturday. for Dress the opening event. Round-Up Showcase, will be cas­ ual. The reception for Texas Re­ lays participants at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in the I^onghom Room of the Texas Union also calls for casual dress. that start Gars and gal* ran pat on their western clothe* for the torch­ light parade* from Kinnolving Dormitory and Moore- HIU Hail at 7:10 p.m. Thursday and for the Round-! p Rally at 8 p.m. in the Texan Union Patio. Western wear will be in order again Friday, Western "Day. Girls will wear everything from frontier pants and western shirts to denim and Madras culottes and wrap­ around and A line skirts. Boys will be seen In colorful western shirts, cowboy hats, and cowboy boots. Anyone caught on campus during Western Day In- "jailed.” Western clothes will be appropri­ ate Friday for the Round-Up Bar­ becue from l l a m. to I p.m., the Western Dance from 8 p.m. to mid­ night on the Main Mail, and most Greek parties that night. Dress for the Texas Relays Fri day and Saturday, will he casual. T V Leadership Award* Con­ vocation at 4 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union .Auditorium and the J Honors Day Program at IO a.m. Saturday in Hogg Auditorium rail for heels for women and coats and ties for men. The Round-Up Revue and Ball at I p m , Saturday in Gregory Gym­ nasium will find cowgirls and cow- ’ boys in semiformal dress. "Differont" Gift*, Indian Jewelry Mexican Import!, Navajo Rugs, Pottery, Glen, Onyx, Artifact*. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K I T m M I w e T o eo d ar 5 OO- N e * * 3 OO R ound-U p 0 (IO—'T ra n s itio n 6 BS— F ur p e o n R eview 7 uQ-—Now* 7 : IS S port* 7 .Tx D atelin e London f u o s d ty O pera * Now* IO A I K S - T V , Ck en net I , V Kind*-: g arter, 8 XV v IS -N e w s 9 AV am erican H e rita g e 9 in P rim a ry S p an ish 07 - Si lence 5 St)—C o m m u n ity C a le n d ar S t—p ele nee 4 OO—N igh N oon 00— P u h i ic Affair* OO—P rim a ry S p an ish 30—Active S p an ish SS -New f 42 S cien ce 3 rf* C o m m u n ity C a le n d ar UK A m erican H e ritag e WK- Kine A rts UT W orld G eo g rap h y 4§—Science 8 I S - T h e C h ild ren a H our OD—W h at a New T he Need and of M e asu rem en ts, H isto ry ( o ra l R eef ’ SO TV K in d e rg a rte n OO—A m erk S h E c o n o m y : "C an W e Have F u ll E m plo M n en t W ith o u t In fla tio n ’ IS—O p eratio n A lp h ab et IS —E vening News Vi .Science R e p o rter OO—La H ora M exican* OCK-P re m ie re o f th e A rts ' R eligion an d .TO P re m ie re o f A rab F e rm e n t: P a le stin e a l.a n d A p a r t'’ :00— T ile in tru d e rs -’ Dr. Louis E. Buck V e te rin a ria n HO U SE CALL PR A C TIC E h ’> P x tr a L>e fo r Homo* Call* (D a y o r N ig h t) S a r g e r y by A p p o i n t m e n t UK 3-4*7* D e s ig n e d O N L Y For C O L L E G E S E N IO R S A M I C A B L E ’ ^ COLLEGE CAREER PLAN FOA COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL G R 2-5471 H O 5-0935 R E N E ’ R A M I R E Z AMICABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO- STUDENTS . . . WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! A BARNFUL OF PillCKHIS FRIED CHICKEN . . . i i I THI CHICKEN-AND-A-HALF # 20 Locations to Servo Too # Friendly Expert Service Station 2329. Attendant* Apartments for Rent 12 PIECES CHICKEN, HONEY, 8 HOT ROLLS, 2 ORDERS OF CRISP FRENCH FRIES. . . AU pot £ 9 ONLY 3 HOW AT 2 LOCATIONS:!; 5242 IL U m t I ■4H££ 2609 Guadalupe C H I C K E N SHACK H AN CO CK SERVICE ST A T IO N S " A t th* Sign of th* Rooster" F O R M EN H A W T H O R N E A PA R T M E N T S SWITCHING TO A PIPE? SA V E UP T O 2 5 % O N PIPESI • t o b a c c o s ! • PIPE R A C K S • P O U C H E S • LIGH TERS MI e Lo**. # DunhiU e Im p o r ts # Medico e Yellobolo # Haywood!*! Tw o U nexpected V acancies In Ona A p artm en t U n iv ersity A pproved fo r U nd erclassm en Open b o th S u m m er S essions S pacious T ow n H ouse D esig n A ir C onditioned M odern F u rn ish in g s. C o m p lete K itch en s Q uiet H om e A tm o sp h ere 4 Block to S hopping C e n te r J a n ito r S en d ee 845 00 p er m onth, p er stu d e n t — S u m m er, 835.00 AHS.OO d ep o sit 2413 Leon S h irley H ite T om M artin Counselor Resident M anager Apt. 201—GR 7-9324 Apt. 101—GR 7-0054 Ladies’ Pipes SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP SMI Airport Blvd. Board ALL YOU CAN ea t at th e Bowen House. No hustle, no bustle. Just eat. eat and eat at the Bowen House 2001 W hitls, 2596 San Antonio. Con­ tract only. C A LL GR 1-5244 CLASSIFIED A D TO PLACE YOUR One Hour MARTINIZING n„. 2 704 W E ST 29th t he m o st in dry c le a ni ng! Now Serving You at 2 l/ocations • 19th & Nueces • 704 B est 24th N o th in g to b u y . . . nned n o t bo p resen t to w in ’ THE DAILY TEXAN C L JiJ » r f t R R t r i F n a n v F R T i s i x r . r a t * * CLASSIFY*© ADVE RT IS ING RATES ................. 4c $120 .............. E ach W o rd < 15-word m in im u m ) M in im u m C h arg e C lassified D isp lay I c ium n x one ln>-h on* tim e K«ch A d ditional T im e ............................ 20 C onsecutive Issue* 8 w o rd s 15 w o rd s 20 w o rd s ..................................... (N o copy ch an g # fo r consecu tiv e SR OO ........................................... .............................. $8 00 ........................................................................811.00 ........................ $1 r*> 90 issue ra te s > C I . A SSU M ED A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S ..................... Monday 3:30 p nv. T u esd ay T ex an W cd nesday T ex a n T uesd a y 3 30 p. rn. T h u rs d a y T e x a n .................... W ednesday 3:30 p.m . F rid a y T ex an T h u rsd ay 3:30 p.m . S u n d ay T ex an F r'd a y 3 30 p.m . In th e ev en t of e rro rs m ade In an ad v ertisem en t, im m ed iate n o tice m u st be given as th e p u b lish ers a r e resp o n sib le fo r on ly one in co rrec t In sertio n . ..................... ...................... Furnished Apartments Help Wanted Special Services T y p i n g LON GY I EW A I’A RTM EN TS 2406 Longview Im m ed iate vacancies fo r tw o o r th re e person* In an e bedroom a p a rtm e n t. K itch en ette, la u n d ry , piped m usic, an d TV. C en tral neat. In fo rm a l,on call GR 2-4878 VILLA 52 ' I a s t 52nd—2 b ed ­ room u n its special rates o r re se rv a ­ IS T tions ta k e n now . t .iii H I 2-0095. ROOMY AND Q U IET . A vailable I April. S u m m er rate* 565 OO m onth. 708 \V 22■» St. GJI7-8333 TW O A PA R T M E N T S KOR R E N T NOW R eserv atio n s being ta k e n fo r su m m er A dvance level or g ra d u a te s t u ­ d en ts F o u r blocks U niversity. H eated pool, a ir c o n d itio n in g w ash ers, dryer*. special o ffer fo r sa m m ar le n g th co n ­ tract. ROCKE R E S T A PA R TM EN TS 7P9 W est 26th room SUM M ER R A T E LAROE, tw o b ed ­ A irc o n d itio n e d . q u ie t neighborhood. $89. 2503 B rid le P ath . GR 8-3937. a p a rtm e n t. Rooms for Rent FOR REN T. PR IV A T E room k itch en privileges, u n u su al I > quiet. Ideal for lo cated . stu d e n t G arag e co nveniently GR 6-1W7, E FFIC IE N C Y , AIR - CO N D IT IO N ED . A D JO IN IN G cam pus. $57 50. G R 8- I We pay T O P prices fo r id e a s o r a r t a i m e d at c o ll e g e m a r k e t . W rite E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T — U N IV ER ­ SITY u rea E ast. H elen P fa efflin . GR 8-5446 SEC R E TA R Y TO S T U D E N T BODY P R E S ID E N T A p p ro x im a te ly 20 h o u rs w eekly in aft e r noo n s Leave nam e and n u m b er GR 1-3721 b efo re 5—GR 2-5361 a f te r 5 fo r G reg L ipscom b Y’OU W A K E UP EVERY DAY OR N IG H T F R E E p h o n e C A L L G R 2 -4 1 0 1 Im m e d ia te p lacem en t and su m m er w ork a v a ilab le in b o th fu ll an d p a r t tim e | p o sitio n fo r th o se q u alifie d bv e x p e ri­ ence o r a d esire to le a rn fashion sell­ ing 5 4 day week. m an y sto re b enefits Apply l l a rn. to 4 p m . T h ird F lo o r G va us tim ® t o W A K E Y O U and your P H O N E N O . C O U R T E S Y • W A K E UR SERVICE S PO R T SW E A R SA LE SLA D IE S G O O D F R IE N D * POI C ongress F o r Rent a ir room , I O N E BLOCK LAW SCHOOL. Unusu­ a lly q u ie t an d convenient. One bed ­ F or co n d itio n ed i m a rrie d couple o r g ra d u a te student*. to som eone I W ill m ak e a good deal I w ho w ill be h e re d u rin g th e sum m er I Sec J . M Row lev 2407 S abine. GR 6- Clean. 0655—N ig h ts GL 2-4888. i i A 2 bedroom a p ts C e n tral alr-h eat. 2 & 4 blocks to I n iv ersity . GR 7-8414. F o r Sale O rd er v o u r 1964 V olksw agen directly fro m G erm any, pick up in H ouston an d save su b s ia n t tally. D etails U ni­ v e rsity M otors 2715 G uadalupe, GR 2-7152. 1962 C O R V E T T E . RACING eq u ip m en t — never raced, Low m ilage, excellent to p s GR 6-0451, co n d itio n —h ard . so ft J GR 8-3255, evenings, w eekends. j 1964 HONDA ' 305 ’. D ream . Consider tr a d e for used boat. F irm price $575. j GL 2-5170 till answ er. MY ’51 T R A N SPO R T A TIO N car m ust I go. Call GR 7-8498 CANNON F L E X F L R 2000 35MM Cam ­ e ra an d com p lete equ ip m en t —tele­ u n it — th e p h o to w id e-an g le stro b e j work*. GR 7-6270, j CLEAN ’53 PLYM OUTH T ra n s p o rta ­ tio n . rad io , h eater. Good tire s. Needs valve Job. GR 2-5616 evenings. j 1963 KARMANN GHIA. 13.000 mile* R adio belts back u p lig h ts, luggage r rack . C all HO 5-0557. , BARGAIN H U N T E R ’ 1960 Corvalr. ex- j ce lle n t condition. $750.00, Autom atic i ra d io a n d h eater. I tran sm issio n , 4-door GR 7-5257 o r H I 2-6189. ing service KAL P E T PA M PE R . C om plete groom ­ all breeds. P e t supplies for sale. and birds. Poodle puppies 209C N o rth Loop C L 2-2791. RE N T -PU R C H A SE T .V .’a Alpha I el- evislon R en tal. GR 2-2692. RKNT-PU REHASH vacuum clean ers. $3.00 m onth. K enm ore w ash ers $6 CX), Long s 2118 S o u th Congress. H I 2-5362. IS T H E R E A c r e a t i v e genius a t T< vas who spends his t i m e in cla ss t hi nki ng up real wild g r e e t i n g c a r d ideas COLLEGE H A L L CARDS 199 H ickory D r., L arch m o n t, N Y. SA ILIN G E X P E D IT IO N , c e n tra l A m er­ ica. C aribbean. S h a re ad v en tu re ex ­ v ate F A IR W IN D S, pense Club Pesi a. C a rtag en a C olom bia. A irm ail- Wanted W an t F R E E B oard a n d R oom —p lu s 90c j per h o u r ? The B row n S chools is ac­ cep tin g ap p licatio n s fo r co u n selo r p o si­ tions W ork ch ild ren . F o r a p p o in tm e n t C all Mr. Kiel GR 8-6662- ex cep tio n al ; Is w ith Summer Jobs BOYS W A N T ED ON RANCH R eso rt. L ifeg u ard s, bellm en an d re serv atio n clerk s Room, board, .salary an d use of ■ facilities. C o n tact T om Jo h n s o n —Bar-K : Ranch R eso rt—-L eander, T e x a s—L ak e T rav is 2301. Alterations ALTERATIONS, REMODELING, AND m ak in g fo rm als an d evening w ears. Ladies. Reweaving, m onogram m ing Gents, 903 W. 23%. GR 3-7736 ALTERATIONS! M E N S , WOMEN’S Experienced. S atisfaction guaranteed. Mr*. Norw ood's U n iv ersity A lteratio n s. Moved to 502 W. 30th. GR 7-9121. Typing THEMES. REPORTS, LAW notes. 25c page. Mrs. Fraser. GR 6-1317. MRS A LBRIG H T w ill ty p e v o u r pa­ per* REASONABLY. ACCURATELY. GR 7-0094. MARTHA ANN ZIYLEY M B A tailo red ty p in g sere- A con pieta professional to th e needs of U nivers­ c e ity stu d e n ts Special k ey b o ard eq u ip ­ m ent for language, science an d en g i­ n eerin g theses and d isse rta tio n s Phone CR 2-3219 & CR 2-7677 2013 GUADA LUPE ARTIST!! ACCURATE T Y PIN G . 25a page M inor co rre ctio n s N ew IBM. Mrs A nthony N o rth e a st of U niver­ sity . GR 2-8402. T H E S E S R E P O R T S , REASONABLE. E lectru m s:rn M rs B rady. 2317 O ld­ ham . CR 2-4713 T Y PIN G LOM g u a ra n te e d RATES. S atisfactio n (IL 3-5124. Mrs. T ullos. VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEG A L T Y PIN G SER V IC E P ro fessio n al fields. Sym ­ ty p in g , ail bols P h o to Copy, N o tary . We a re now located a t o u r new ad d ress. N EW ADDRESS 1301 E dgew ood GR 8-2636 V AC ULT Y-ST UDEN T P ro fessio n al T y p in g Service C o m p eten t ty p in g q u alifie d by wide experience. M an u scrip ts fo r th e s is , rep o rt* . d isse rta tio n s, books an d P erso n al a n d co n scien tio u s h an d ­ ling elf every need inclu d in g m ul- tillth tn e an d pho to copying MRS. L A I’RA BODOCK P h o n e GR 8-8113 907 W est 22'4 ( F o u r blocks w est of d ra g ) E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G S E R V IC E n ear A llan- reaso n a b le , A ccurate, daie HO 5-5813 PR O F E S SIO N A L T Y PIN G . G eneral C all a f te r 5:30 p.m LFG A E IBM Eola K insey HI 4-221L PO RTS. T ll E S E S. D ISSE R T A TIO N S. R E ­ IBM S e le c te e . S ym bols for leering, e n g in e e rtn | m ath em atics, GR 2- science la n g u a g e accen ts G reek. Call 9617 T IIK M O O N LIG H TER S—IBM. Mul- tillth in g A fter 6 OO and weekend*. M a rg u e rite C ostello C L 2-9130. 1906- A w cst 33rd D E L A F IE L D G ram m ar, T Y PIN G sp ellin g 20c c o rre c tio a T Y PIN G , T H E S E S AND d issertatio n s. E lectric ty p e w rite r. R easonable. C L 2-6522. 2-4733. SH O R T ON TY PIN G G rah am , GL 3-5T35 T IM E ? Miss PORTS. C o m p eten tly D ISSERTA TIO N S, T H E S E S . R E ­ ty p ed by ex­ perienced o p e ra to r of sym bol-equipped E n field eiectro m atic. Mrs. R itchie. a re a G R 6-7079 ______________ T U E S E S. D ISSE R T A TIO N S, R E ­ PORTS. U nderw ood electric. S p an ish nvm hols Rate* r e a s o n a b le -p ag e-h o u r. GR 2-8132. 3206 F a irfa x W alk. W ednesday, April I, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* S Nominations Due for Marjorie Darilek Award Campus News in Brief Those considered will not be nec­ essarily limited to nominees. —— — - n . « j —«- l u i M . —ut Ka Dr. Fess—den's lecture will he — application of general com­ munication theory to each prob­ lems aa tntelHgert listening u d speaker-aadience relationships. ★ Award Deadline Today Wednesday is the deadline tar the American Association of Uni­ versity Women’s $1,500 Graduate Fellowship for the 1964-1965 aca­ demic year. Ta ti* Aliarihl*. the student m u tt To be eligible, the student must take full-time graduate work dur­ ing the year, have a high scho­ lastic record, an excellent charac­ ter, and high aims for the use of graduate education. Financial aeed Is net the pri­ mary consideration, but It will be e factor ta adeption. Applica­ tions are available in the Office of Student and Financial Ald la Wert Mao Office Building ML demie Coater Auditorium. The speech is a Thomas A. Ro—ss memorial lecture. This anneal evert honors the memory of Prof. Rousee, former chairman of the Deportment at Speech aud faculty member for SI years at the University. W i n I h r o p ’ s g e n u i n e h a n d - c r a f t e d Texas Attorney To Be Honored Justle* Tom Clark Law Day Speaker Tom C. Clark, the first Texan ap­ pointed to the United States Su­ preme Court, will be honored by the School of Law as its outstand­ ing alumnus during the 1964 Law Day observance Friday and Satur­ day. Law Day activities, including speeches auld the presentation of student awards, will he dedicated to Justice Clark. He will address a gathering of law students, fac­ ulty members, and ex-stodents at l l a.m. Saturday in Towmes Hall Auditorium. Other Law Day speakers will be Dr. Hyman Judah Schachtel, au­ thor and chief rabbi of Temple Beth Israel in Houston, and Leon­ ard Passmore, Austin attorney. Both will speak Friday. Justice Clark was nominated by former President Harry Truman as an associate justice of the Supreme Court. He assumed the post Oct. 3, 1949. The Texas lawyer had served as President Truman's attorney gen­ eral from 1945 to 1949. During his tenure, 414 cases were presented before the Supreme Court. The gov­ ernm ent's position prevailed in more than 75 per cent of the cases. As attorney general, Clark was active in civic affairs, organizing the National Conference on Citizen­ ship. He also created the Attorney General’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency. He fostered the idea of the “ Freedom Train,” which carried original historic documents on exhibition across the country and cosponsored the “ I Speak for Democracy” program in the na­ tion's high schools. Born in Dallas, ( lark received a bachelor of arts degree from the University In 1921 and a bac helor of laws degree in 1922 He was admitted to the Texas Bar in June, 1922, and practiced law in Dallas and was civil dis­ trict attorney for Dallas County. Justice C ark received a “Dis- anguished Alumnus Award" from the Ex-Students’ Association 1962. Deadline Is Wednesday in Speech Building 102 for nominations for the Marjorie D a r i l e k Citizenship Award, given each year to an out­ standing woman student who best typifies the qualities and leader­ ship of Miss Darilek. The award will be presented at 4 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Auditorium. A trophy honoring Miss Darilek, 1 a journalism graduate, will be- j come the permanent property of; the winner. A plaque with the win­ ner’s name and the names of the 1 ! previous winners also will be pre­ sented. Miss Darilek, who was active in J In previous years, the award has been given by the Women’s Inde­ pendent Campus Association. ★ Gef in There and Drawl Varsity Carnival construction chairmen will meet with Hie Area Planning Committee at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the north gate of Texas Memorial Stadium to draw for places on Hie carni­ val grounds. Construction chair­ men of all groups participating in VC are asked to attend. ★ Dunlop to Talk Labor many phases of student life, died in 1949. She was secretary of the Students’ Association, president of I Wica. University Sweetheart final-, ist, vice-president of the Newman Club, and a member of Orange j in Business * Jackets, M ortar Board, and Theta 101. Dr. John T. Dunlop, Harvard University economics department chairman, will give a public lec­ ture on “Labor and Economic De­ velopment” at 4 p.m. Wednesday Economics Building Sponsors are the Departoent of , Economics and Public Lectures ^ \ nominee must be a junior or j o m m l e€' senior with at least 30 hours credit at the University and an over-all C Spooks to Meet Today average, be unaffiliated with a so­ Spooks will meet at 4 p.m cial sorority, and have demon­ Wednesday in Mayfair House. All strated qualities of leadership, en­ former Spook members are in­ thusiasm, and friendliness. vited, said Diane Rosenberg, publicity chairman. , Two University students have ar- j Sigma Phi, women’s professional the University of S a o ! journalism fraternity. JUSTICE TO M CLARK 2 UT Students Study in Brazil rived at Paulo in Sao Paulo, Brazil, to par- ticipate in New York University’s “Junior Year in Brazil” program. Kent H. Smith of Dallas and Anne H. Sutherland of Austin will study Brazilian civilization and Portuguese and will participate in a that will workshop and sem inar take them to various parts of Bra­ zil. A committee composed of the Dean of Women, Assistant Dean of Women, director of the Texas Un- The students attended an orienta- ion. president of the Students As- tion program at New York Univer- sociation, and editor of The Daily the selection. sity before leaving the US. I Texan will make U J iia t (jo e s O n O ie r e 3-9—Coffee for Mr. and Mrs VV VV- Heath, Texas Union Star Rood. 8-8 p m —E xhibit of hooks by faculty floor corridor of first members, Main Building. 8:30-4— Round-Up ticket drawing, Texas t.x h lb it s ta r k L ibrary, D'12 and B S b eth a n s," f l o o r Of Mmn B u ild in g . union 333 10-9 Arts and Crafts Center. Texas I na E liza TK V , i . A m t- ★ Yarborough Coffee at 4 Students interested in Don Yar­ borough’s gubernatorial campaign are invited to a coffee at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the University “Y.” ★ MIT Professor to Talk Dr. R. F. Harleman, Massachu­ setts Institute of Technology civil t a lk n m fc R s n r fo u rth engineering proiessor, Will unit on “ Stratified Flow” at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Engineering Labor- .to ries Building 102. The College w i l l , S rS o* Engineering is sponsor. 8 30-10 p m .—KLRN-TV programs, Union office, Channel 9. 9- 9— Showcase, Texas Union Main B all­ room: open through Friday 9-5— D eadline on entries for Book Col­ lection Contest, Academic Center 414. 9-3—VVellesly Junior Art Show, la g u n a - Gloria. for 9-5— Deadline D arilek A^ard. Speech Building 102 , nom inations for . Q"*'" s a l e . Horn# Econom ics in 9-ll—S n a r k Building TZO. 9-5—Coffee, "Y.” McIntosh Sikes. Art Museum. 10-12 and 3-5— Elisa bet N ey Museum. 304 East F orty-fourth Street- 2—Special coffee. Y. 3—Texas-Tcu baseball game, Clark 3-11—k u t-fm . 90.7 mc. ^ Laboratory 102. 1 ★ p)ve W in Gugg*nHeilT1S t i . p our University professors and a former Austin writer were selected to receive Guggenheim Memorial Fellowships. e S B & tiK Monday ^ ^Decfs I o*n 8°U y na m I cs of th# in d i- The awards were announced in 4—Coffee* foration Yarborough, guber-: New York City and are among the fortieth series of awards by the c ^ n 'o 1* ? * ^Development," j John Simon Guggenheim Memor- n atoriai c a n d id a te, *‘Y ." Jand EXCLUSIVE BUD FREY WILL W YM AN 7 - y c g ‘» * A a :s l e - V -W -3 OFFERED ONLY TO COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS No Premium Deposits While in School 701 W . 15th FIDELITY M O N LIFE GR 7-6784 Bu*lne»s-Bconomics Building 101. 4—UTSA Clubs Canter. Hobby Horse Stable*. Orchesls, Women'* Gym dance studio; Strike and Spare, Texas Union alleys S t u d v Groups: T alents Lim ited: Literary W orkshop to discuss the works of Arthur Miller. "Y . t .15 and 7 15—Catholic I n q u i r y Class et, Newm an Classroom s, 2010 Guadalupe. 5—K arate, second floor of U niversity . . . . “Y." 5—Turtle Club, W om en's Gvm pool 7 and 9 15—Joan Baez, M unicipal Auditorium, folk singer. 7-9—Co-Recreation, Women s Gym. 7-10—Study rooms open on first floor of Buslness-Econom lcs Building. 7:30 Speleological Society invites all persons Interested In cave explora­ tion, P h y ifcs Building 313. open, top o f 7: to to --O b serv a to ry P hysics Building. 8—Seth A Fessenden to give the an­ nua! Thomas A Rousse Memorial Lecture on "The Socio-Dynam ics of Speech: Speech in a Changing W orld,” Academic Center Auditor­ ium. H um prises will be awarded, each IIM worth at books of tho winner’s choice. ★ VC Scripts Due Today Script deadline for Varsity Carni­ val skits is 4 p.m. Wednesday. Three complete copies of the script, including all lyrics, must be submitted to the Director of Fraternities Office, Speech Build­ ing 102. Failure Deadline for nominations to comply with (he script deadline will subject the of­ fending organization to a $10 fine. No professional help may be used In the preparation of scripts. for Varsity Queen candidates fen* Var­ sity Carnival ii 5 p.m., April IO. To enter any show or concession an organization is required to pay a deposit of $20, which will be for­ feited in case of withdrawal after the entry deadline. Tickets for Varsity Carnival will be sold for $1 per person and will go on sale Monday. ★ Fessenden Talk Today “The Sockedynamlea of Speech: Speech la a Changing World” la the topic of a lecture by Dr. Seth A. Fessenden, chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama at Orange County State College In California, to be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the Aca­ C L E M — Say, Zsks, you know i Jo an Baez is coming to town, « J don't you? ZEKE— Yosh, I [ust bought hsr I lur albe latest stereo album down et j for only 4.77, C L E M — Oh, no! Didn't you know that you can get that album end 29,999 others at up to 6 0 % off through the REC­ O R D C LU B OF A M E R IC A ? ZEKE— Well, how do you join this club? C L E M — Why, just pick up a blank anywhera on campus, or I « call G R 6-0331. 4 ial Foundation. The University professors receiv­ ing the awards are Dr. David P. Bloch, associate professor of bot­ any; Dr. Miguel Enguidanos, pro­ fessor of Romance languages; Dr. Terrell H. Hamilton, assistant pro­ fessor of zoology; and Dr. Robert K. Selander, associate professor of zoology- Larry McMurty of Rice Univer­ sity, a former Austinite, was given a fellowship for creative writing in fiction. ★ Book Collections Due Noon Wednesday is the dead­ in the student line for entries book collecting contest sponsored by the Humanities Research Cen­ ter. Entries should be filed at Aca­ demic Center 414. Each contestant should submit a brief statement discussing the concept, scope, and primary In­ terest of his collection and an an­ notated list of not more than SS representative items from the collection, with bibliographical descriptions. A D E L I C I O U S r n . . . F R O M C H O I C E C O R N - F E D H E A V Y BEEF Black or Dark Brown Choice soft leathers are reserv ed for rustic W inthrop Tomahawks. T hey'rt made with the same natural skill o f ancient Indian craftsmen. H and­ listed to insure a snug comfortable Et. Hand Sewn for I the rustic good looks you like in genuine moccasins. Siam: 7 to ll; A ta D 14.91 SHOE S pe cializin g in C o lle g ia te Fashions 2348 Guadalupe — On th* Drag 4— s a e —*§ * m *#%— e n — rt— e we me w—es —Iaf****em SPORT SHIRT A SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS. ALL IVY BUTTON - DOWN COLLARS AND TAPERED. LIGHT AND DARK SHADES - BUTTON j j FRONT AND PULL-OVER STYLES-FULL LENGTH SHIRT-TAIL AND HALF SLEEVES - SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE. REGULAR 5.95 TO SALE 4.97 or 2 for 7.97 : ■ ' I A M E R I C A S 1 M 0 5 T 4 U N I Q U E H A M B U R G E R all sales final V"""' 7/i CtMCUIup# Bt 29th J Ut S. Confr#!* 2350 Guadalupe ROUND-UP Your Western Wear at MICHAEL'S Western Shirts HIS & HERS 4.95 and 5.95 LEVI CALIFO RNIANS • BLUE DENIM • LIGHT BLUE • WHITE • OLIVE * BROWN WESTERN HATS 954 ALSO AVAILABLE: • WESTERN BELTS * STRING TIES I C H A E L ’S ) H E 1 * 9 W E A R 2424 GUADALUPE Wednesday, April I, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6