Presidential Hopefuls T h e D a i T e x a n "First C o lie ge D a ily In the S o u th ' Vol. 61 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDN ESDAY, M A R C H 21, 1962 Six Pages Today No. 137 Voters Begin March Today Pick From Smiles. Promises Stunts Mark Cam pus Races O f A g e s Past By JOAN JAMES Texan Staff Writer By GARY MAYER and MARTHA TIPPS Official Ballot Cards will flash and "vote for me” will be heard as students scurry to their respective polling booths Wednesday. The weatherman says that election day will be sunny and mild. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 35 candidates, including two write- On die official ballot for the spring campus election, candidates ins, eagerly will await the results. To vote, will be , in order, according to the Election students must show their Auditor s receipts. Commission. At the poll each student also will sign an President: affidavit, which will be put in the ballot box. following. listed the 4 , , Students also will be voting on an amend­ ment a n d a referendum. The amendment proposes to change the office of Chief Justice from a campus wide election to an appointed position. A "yes” vote does not mean doing away with the Chief Justice, but is a v o t e in favor of appointing rather than electing him, A “no” vote means a vote to retain him as an elected official of the Students' Associa­ tion. Arte and Science*: (vote 5) | In 1932 a candidate for student I body president spent 56,000 for campaign expenses. He lost. The winner: Allan Shivers, former gov­ ernor of Texas. Expenses: 540. j P ast elections have been marked ! by gimmicks, stunts, and question- 1 able honesty, all designed to boost a candidate to victory. Some sue- Secretary: i ceeded; many failed. Vice-President: Sandy Sanford Joe Letting Lowell Le herman Rick Johnston Wynn Presson On the failure list are die efforts of a Daily Texan columnist of the early '30’s to prove that anyone I could be elected. He hung an effigy of his opponent from the old Main Building tower and hired six men j to carry a coffin around campus I labeled with the opponent’s name. I He also tried to run a freshman I for student body president and nearly elected him. Whale publicity helped a candi­ date win the presidency one year, j This aspiring student painted white whales on the sidewalk across from ; Littlefield Dormitory, and on cam ­ pus buildings. He was nearly dis. ■ qualified, but there was not suf- j that he or his ficient evidence : backers were directly Involved. In the same year, a candidate j placed on campus an empty barrel with his campaign sign inside, on the bottom. Curious students nat- ■ i uraliy peeked inside. A charge was brought that the barrel constituted I an expense incidental to p resen ts-: I lion of a skit. But he was saved I from disqualification, because he had received the barrel free. B arbara Toech Head .cheerleader: Bill Melton Chief Justice: Richard Keeton Vicke Caldwell Ronnie Cohen Alfred Canales Robert Markowitz Terry Timmons Tom Hutcheson Jay Westbrook Greg Lipscomb BBA: Bette Azadian Ned Price Robert Mansker Fine Art*: (vote I) Carolyn Wilkins Ann Kasman Susan Amster Architecture: (vote I) Claude Jam es G raduate: (vote 2) David Dean Dorris Morton Reynolds Griffith la w : (vote I) Buddy Her* Don Yarbrough Keith Klein Engineering: (vote I) Pete Williams Pharm acy: (vote I) Although other associate justices are appointed by a Judicial Selection Committee, the Chief Justice still is elect­ ed. (Elected associate justices w e r e discontinued several years ago.) If th* constitutional am endment passes, th# Assembly will have to pass appropriate change* In th# Election and Judicial Codes to pro­ vide for appointm ent Sine# th# appointment could not tak# effect until th# spring election of 1963, this spring Election Eve Sees 'Debate By PAT MCCLURE Texan Staff W riter I On# of th# first questions from the floor, by Maurice Olian, Shi- Before an audience of fewer than Merits Association president, was I directed to Leberman, Ohan asked ... , . . 0( ^ to u* rh ief Each of the the Issues of the join ^ , ororjticS had been a.ked __ 60 persons, the three candidate, for ^ Students’ Association president dis- the Representative Party, cussed mildly campaign in a debate which was which has endorsed Leberman s candidacy, although he is not run­ a debate In name only. ning as a m em ber of Rep Party. Leberman answered that none of Th# referendum concerns adding a 5 50 fee on the Auditor s receipt each semester. The fee would be the Student used by * match- ; Rick Johnston. Wynn P r a w n , and ^ N> Lowell Leberman, spoke for eight i membership. " I feel certain that m* by th* University of federal minutes. The rest of th# one and | they will be approached, as well J one-half hour session was devoted as independent students, through the University Club,” Leberman to a question-answer session. The . __ ; replied. candidates alo, were allowed to question each other, Polls ar# located: College of Art* and Science#— in front of th# Mala ^ >nswerjnf snoth4r ^ O lian', question, concerning c, building (eight boxes). t h e Oollege of BuatnMe will serve until that time. >pp]M for j Loan J u n d P three candidates, th# South Mall membership, Admtnistrm. implement money. to . ^ ^ Johnston said that th# students good done by die Representative ti on—west sid# of Business-Eoo* of the University had “lost a few Party in the past term , Leberman nomlcs Building (four boxes), of their rights” in the past in the integration firing incident, and appointed Tex- an editor, issue, Ranger editor the tuition increase. we have continued to fight door of Sutton Hall (two boxes*, college of Education - northeast “ Stump Speaking” wras a popu- J lar part of elections during the '40’s and '5Q's A torchlight parade E d u c a tio n : (v o te 2) i was held with campus organiza- f Jane Clements tions carrying banners for their Ann Nichols : favorite candidates. Each candi-1 Write-in candidates not appear- date made a speech, and frequent-! ing on the ballot are Jerry Lowe, j ly heated debates took place. graduate, and SteveV Perel, law. Raul Emilio Guerra GOP Candidates To Speak to YR's Giles Miller and Hal Hendrix, Republican candidates f o r Con- ] gross, will speak at a meeting of the Y o u n g Republican C l u b Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m. in t h e Junior Ballroom. Amendment: Be it enacted by the Student Assembly of The Uni­ versity of Texas that the constitu­ tion of the Students’ Association be amended by deleting the word “ Chief Justice” from Section 4 of Article VI of the Constitution. Yes; No. Referendum: Do you favor i m - plementing the Student Loan Fund dents themselves.” of The University of Texas with a $.50 fee on the auditor's receipt at each registration? Yes; No. Johnston then took the m lem ­ phone and stated that of the 26 “ We can expect the same foul bills proposed by th# Representa- th e Party 15 had been passed, play in the future. It is the re- sen sib ility of t h e president to while of the 30 bills proposed by break open the channels of c o m - (the Student Party, on v^bose tick- munication, and to inform the stu- et Johnston is running, 23 had been i dents of any injustices,” he said, j j He advocated a student bill of rights, the return of the election of j the Texan editor, a lobby against the sales tax, and student housing contracts on a sem ester basis. mg the National Student Associa­ tion, and whether each candidate thought the delegates to tile na­ tional NS A convention should be elected by the student b o d y cwt aj>- pointed by the Student Associa­ tion on recommendation of the president. Wynn Presson posed the ques­ tion, “ What can student govern­ ment do for the student?” He ans­ wered his own question by sug­ gesting that the “ two basic goals passed. • n M h r i t v m i h mg the University rn Its drive ward excellence, and instilling a new academic spirit in the im ­ Presson finds a “ lack of com­ munication between the students, the faculty, and the administra­ tion.” This void he would fill with “a communications committee to work toward the increased under­ standing of all three levels.” aw are of what N§A Is doing, and what the Issues are,” Presson said. Disagreeing, Leberman replied. “I think not. I am for continuing the present situation” whereby the student body president prepares a list of qualified students, which is turned over to the Student Assemb- bly for approval of the required num ber of voting delegates. F irst to reply to the q u e r y was j An FU cc tkm Commission box will Presson, who answered that dele- be located in the APO office, Texas ( i r h V l i : ®atef! should be elected. * T h i am nion 207. Disturbances that eajv local polls- losing Auditor’s receipt, for instance—will be cleared up at this box. the campu, become not be cleared up at. the h d p If It should rain, boxes will b# moved Into the entrance of th# nearest building. College of Fin# Art*—South Ter­ race in front of the Main Building and in front of th# Dram a Lab Theater (two boxes?. College of Engineering —south door of Taylor Hall (three box#*). School e t Haw—foyer o f first School of Architecture—front of main door ct Architecture Build­ ing (one box?. College of Pharmacy-west door of Pharm acy Building (one box). Graduate School-front of Main Building (two boxes). A question was posed concern- floor of Townes Hall (on# box). constitution, a vigorous and flex­ ible economy; . . . the arm y prac­ tically may disappear,” he stated. The club also will hear reports the Texas Young Republican of Universities enroll approxim ate-: Federation Convention, which was to ,200 persons for each , hcM ln AmariUo March lg.17. IOO Round-Up Tickets Go on Sale Soon Round-Up tickets m ay be drawn j March 28-April 3 at the Texas Un- i ion main desk from 8 a m. to 5 ! p.m. Tickets that can be drawn with those for a blanket tax Include the Western Dance, Revue, and Ball. Because there is a limited num ber of tickets, drawing will be on a “ first come, first served” basis. At the convention Lee McFadden, president of the local club, was elected College Chairman of the Texas YR Federation. Thirty-six i voting delegates from the UT dub attended. Weather: Fair and M ild Low 54, High 60 Yarborough to Talk At Council Dinner 10,000 population, and become in- j volved in the life of their areas at the fifth level, he continued. Kidd, Graham Speech Winners Slated to Compete In Finals April 13 Mack Kidd and Leon Graham were named winners in the pre­ liminaries of Tile Battle of Flowers- Oratorical Contest Tuesday after­ noon. Selected to represent the Uni­ versity, the winners will compete in the finals in San Antonio April 13. Six other students entered D o n Yarborough, Democratic the candidate for governor, will be contest. They were Andre Bacon, Our H e r f t a g e~ Opportunity” ; guest speaker at a dinner for Inter Marc Flatow, “Tile Other Side” ; Coop Council representatives and Rob Parker, The L e g a c y of j guests at C p rn, Wednesday in the Jam es Bonham” ; Saul Baernstein, --------- “ Robert McCalthum Williamson— Three Legged W i l l y ” ; Cameron Hightow'er, “Giants in the E arth” ; and Frances Ann Jones, “ The Old I Stone House.” Elioseff to Speak In Union Today ..... — -------- —. Faculty-Staff Dining Room of the Texas Union. The dinner is one of the activi­ ties of Co-op Week which will con­ tinue through Saturday. Co-ops with the highest semester average and the man and woman with the highest individual semes­ ter averages will receive scholastic trophies. Awards to the outstand­ ing man and woman also w ill bt made. _ which He advocated an honor system in Johnston stated, “I have not been 1 Votes will be counted by sens- organizations- APO, Orang# Jackets, and Spooks. Th# count* th# all University departments, support I coordinated with the KSA . . . but Main Ballroom of the Texas Un- of the stand taken by the Texan I think the Students’ Association ] ion, begins at 7 p.m., and th# pub- staff members on the current ap- ■ should appoint the delegates.” pointed editor issue, formation of j---------------- —------------------ — ........ : a lobby by an association of Texas ; state schools to work against a tuition raise, and a “ studentwide 1 referendum which would serve as i a m andate for the f i v e stu d en t! members of the TSP Board in the j Berkner Cites Grad Progress j appointment of the Texas editor.” • Mc I* invited to watch. takes place in "" B y JE A N N E R E IN E R T T exan Staff Writer DALLAS (Spl) - “Reaching for th# Moon” by Southwesteners w as cited Tuesday night by Dr. L. V. Berkner as the goal for the fu- j a study by Dr. Nicholas Dew itt which says, “This year the USSR will graduate 190,000 In science and engineering, as contrasted to 90,000 in the United States.” Berkner they must face as stu- j ture “ It is the student body presi­ the m ajor suggested d en ts concern to keep students In­ forces at work to shape our fu­ formed as to the principal prob­ ture included: a saturation in ag­ lems which resource ricultural and natural dents at the University,” he added, j His reference to the space pro­ ject to be located in Houston ccm- workers, an exploding population, n e advocated moving the Texan jilted up visions of giant strides a community rapidly transforming off campus if the Board of Regents into an urban culture, industrial does not agree with the action taken by the paper staff, an in te r-; audience convening in Dallas for opportunity to produce new prod- n a t i o n a l dormitory, continued ; the second day of a symposium on j ucts, s e n ices, and jobs, com b iri­ tion of social changes and tech­ ba eking of the National Student ! g rad u a te education. nology to take advantage of th# Association, and more efficient Ii- J The president of the Graduate most advanced ideas brary service. Research Center of the Southwest available, new technological pow­ opened his speech with the hy­ er, community dependence on pothesis that “ advanced educa­ graduate education, capture of new tion at the graduate level nas sud­ technology for military stalemate, denly become a m ajor key to com­ and colonialism from centers of munity progress-'* brain power that have captured th# _____ in tile field of knowledge to his scientific UT-Ex C. W. Mills Dies in New York I new technology. Tickets that are not drawn will Last candidate to speak formal- j Iv was Lowell Leberman. He said the two m ajor areas of student I go on sale April 4 at the follow- government were “ education and ing prices: Western Dance, 5 1.5 0 ; | action.” Referring to t h e second area, Leberman said, “ in most in~ Revue, 51; and Ball, 51. ) stances the power of student gov- largely recommenda- I ernment ] tory.” is Mack Kidd, senior business ad­ ministration major, s p o k e on “Three-Legged Willy.” He told of the great orations of Willy and asked “ Where would T e x a s be without Three-Legged Willy, and where would the United States be with him ?” Speaking on “ The Texas Navy,” Graham said few people realize that men of the Texas Navy are responsible for the winning of in­ dependence, and “ without t h e m Texas might never have been a free Texas at all.” Judging the contest were speech instructors Mrs. Ora Bennett, Bern­ ard Kissel, and Martin Todaro. English, will speak on “ Psycho­ analysis and Criticism” Wednes­ day at 4 p.m. in the Texas Union Auditorium. Other activities scheduled for the Dr, Lee A. Elioseff, instructor in week include an exchange coffee from 8 to l l p.m. Thursday w'hen the men will visit the women’s coops, bowling at IO cents a game from 7 to 10:45 p.m. Friday at the Texas Union lanes, dancing in the Texas Union from 8 to mid­ The Department of English is night Friday, and the coop spring sponsoring Dr. Elioseff, who will theory of { semi-formal dance, which will be give a psychoanalytic Samuel Beckett’s “ Molloy” and held from 8 to midnight Saturday criticisms on William S h a k e- at the Knights of Columbus Hall, speare’s "Ham let” and “ Othello.” j Displays in He will also speak on, and illus- Showcase and in the showcase on his early years in Dallas, trate with photographic slides, the j the ground floor of the Main Build- j A resident works of a late 18th century sculp- tor. Berkner traced the history of the Industrial Revolution in compari­ son to the Technological Revolu­ SAN ANTONIO TI — Dr. Charles tion which has been in progress Wright Mills, research director of since 1950, Since the key to the Columbia University and author of several well-known sociological j command of this revolution is de­ books, died Tuesday of a heart j pendent upon “ technological lead- attack in New York . erg and ideas from which indus- received his I trial employment must flow,” the Mills, 46, who bachelor and doctoral degrees I university has become the center of community development This from The University of Texas, had combines scholarship with com­ just returned from Europe. munity welfare as the goals of graduate education. ing are dedicated to the coops this he was of West Nyack, N Y. and Mrs Community welfare includes na­ A native of Waco. Mills spent J Charles Mills of San Antonio. the Texas Union the son of Mr, | week. ’ The Southwest must Invest in education. Our objective should b# an average of 200 PhD’s annually from each university' by 1975 and 500 from The University' of Texas. Only then will we be serving th# tional survival, which has reach- community needs of the great re* ed an “intellectual level.” H# cited gion.” To cope with these new forces j he said we must “ rise to strength- | en and enlarge our opportunities for graduate education. Universi­ ties must rise to central positions of leadership, and capital of th# future must be invested in men and ideas.” years cil 3961 LOWELL (BANG) LEBERMAN Lowell “ Bang’* Leberman, in­ dependent candidate for Presi­ dent, endorsed by Representative Party, Place One, Qualifications: • Faculty Student Cabinet, two • Silver Spurs Executive Coun­ • Chairman of Student Asso­ ciation Investigating Committee • Election Commission, Spring • President, University YMCA • Texas Union Advisory Board • Freshman Council Execu­ tive Advisory Board • Texan-Chilean Student Lead­ er Exchange Seminar • National Students’ Associa­ Intercollegiate tion and Texas Student Association • Chancellor Wilson and Chan­ cellor Ransom Student Advisory Cabinets, 2 years Platform : • The effeetiv eness of student government in dealing with the issues and problems concerning students in the academic com­ munity is specifically contingent on a thoroughgoing understanding or their nature, causes, and pos­ sible solutions, and the ability to implement these solutions through informative communication be­ tween students, faculty, and ad­ ministration. • The several major areas to which responsible students must direct their attention and to wich I pledge my continued vigorous efforts are: • Student THiblication - join with the Texan in their efforts to insure maximum student con­ trol of publication and definitive criteria for the selection of the Texan editor. • Human Rights — I pledge myself to work for human rights and the academic community, individual freedom in • National Students’ Associa­ tion — pledge to work for more productive regional programming rn the Interests of Texas college and university students. • Student Services pl cdg# continued efforts in these prob­ lem areas: housing, parking, stu­ dent employment, and scholarships, library facilities, loans, • International Student Proj­ ect — advocate the strengthening of the international student proj­ ects through the construction and maintenance of an international house. RICK JOHNSTON rn BESSON Rick Johnston, Student P arty Candidate f o r President, Place Two. Qual Iflcat Ions: • Chairman, U n i o n Speakers Committee • Form er Varsity debater • Mid-law Student • Texas Union Council • Student P arty nominee e Only candidate independent of a club or fraternity £* ndependent can- e, . . w«.«ent of Students* Association, Place Three. Qualification*: • Student Assemblyman from Arts and Sciences • President of Freshman Coun­ cil • Central Round-Up Committee • Silver Spurs • Executive Assistant to Pres­ • Not hiding behind an inde­ ident of Student Association pendent label • An articulate spokesman for student interests from last year's unbalanced Speakers Program to this year’s Daily T e x a n con­ troversy • A consistent advocate of new ideas and programs. P la tfo r m : I would advocate a new con­ cept of student government em­ bodying these principles: • Student Bill of Rights estab­ lishing due process and presump­ tion of innocence u n t i l proven guilty, limiting discipline to writ­ ten rules; and abolishing vague term s s u c h as “ conduct them­ selves honorably,” “ offenses of serious character,” and “ show respect for properly constituted authority.’ • Student Legal Aid • Either a Co-Op which is less expensive and more efficient or a new Co-Op; or “ wTiat happened to the 23 per cent rebate?” • Collegiate art exhibit, f i n e arts exchanges, group travel ar- rangemer.ts below regular fares to scientific a n d professional meetings. • V i g o r o u s Challenge pro­ gram : migrants, poll tax, bomb, tuition, free trade. • Junior Year Abroad This program will revive stu­ dent government and command the respect of the administration which to restore students’ rights. is necessary ’The president must develop a student government which will be more productive than popular. To these ends I pledge myself. • Texas Intercollegiate Stu­ dents’ Association delegate • Orientation planning sub­ committee P latform : • Cactus' Goodfellovr Specific issues mean little apart from that goal of a “ University of the first class.” Yet no “ first classism ” exists if t h e student body is relegated to a second- class role. To avoid this role, stu­ dent leaders must speak for the entire student community; as the one truly independent candidate for president, only I fully meet this qualification. I advocate: • Elected editor of the Texan • Student mandate approval of an appointed editor • Student m ajority on TSP ex­ ecutive committee • Abolition of race restrictions in all University-sponsored facili­ ties and activities • Expanded role in intercol­ legiate associations • Free choice of housing for all juniors and seniors • Two 2 a.m. curfews monthly in girls’ approved housing • Re-#vablation of lab course credit • im -evaluation of “C” park­ ing area locations • Use of International Com­ mission for more effective foreign student integration into student government • Formation of state-wide in­ tercollegiate lobby association for action a g a i n s t tuition raises, taxes on books, etc. University Roles on 5 Levels Linked to National Problems To b# worthwhile s university; At the second m ust study the people of its coun- jsniin try, Dr. Harold Benjamin, teacher and author of “ The Sabre-Tooth Curriculum,” a satire on educa- tion, said Tuesday. a satire on stated, Hie level, Dr. Ben- government makes a systematic effort to make constitutional guarantees on indi­ vidual rights and to improve the people’s welfare. Dr, Benjamin cited Delivering the 1962 Charles W’il- Hackett Memorial Lecture, „ son , Dr. Benjamin answered the ques-j JQtheT specialjsts lion. “ What Good Is a University to the Am ericas?” the duties of the second-level university to be (hp training and education of law- j journalists, and! i yens, engineers, countries have strong- j j er an(j more dependable individual j . • . “ A university is first and always rights, better hospitals, and a the prime instrument of communi- I higher literacy rate, he said. Uni-] cation,” he said. It must study versity enrollment mcreases along in the , , j with an academic interest ] country ’g welfare. and attempt to solve the problems of the people s security, tivity, and culture. produc-. Dr. Benjamin listed five levels ; civil - rights - minded constitution, ] is rep- fourth-level country resented by a well organized and ample hospitalization facilities, cul­ tural activity, and an increased literacy rate. “ Here, the univer­ sity must develop adult, education services and postgraduate instruc­ tion,” Dr, Benjamin said. “ At the fifth level, the country has a refined and strengthened of national society. The first level is a police state, where security comes from government armed services. “ At the first level,” he said, “higher education is bookish and formal . . . the problems and activity of the government are not Included in the curriculum.” Countries of this level have a illiterate population, he largely continued. i mmrnmm mmmm m UU' ' Student Assem bly Meets Thursday T he S tu d en t A sse m b ly w ill m eet T h u rsd ay a t 7:15 p.m . In T ex a s Union 319-8?I. A lthough the old o fficers and a ss e m b ly m e n still w ill be s e r v ­ in g , M aurice “ M o” O lian, p resi­ dent of th e S tu d en ts’ A ssociation , u r g e s all new a sse m b ly m en and o ffic e r s to atten d . A ccord in g to the E lectio n Code, n e w ly e le c te d o ffic e r s and a s s e m ­ b lym en do not a ssu m e th eir p o si­ tion s until the third M onday suc­ c e e d in g their e le c tio n . That date Is April 9. D ea d lin e for new leg isla tio n is 4 p.m . W edn esday. DR. HAROLD BENJAMIN Wednesday, March 2 f , 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Misunderstanding We were happy to see President Smiley's announce­ m ent th a t attendance at Commencement was not suing to be required of graduating seniors. As we stated earlier, the real effort should be to make Commencement attractive enough to draw a maximum num ber of students, There was something shout thi> announcement that did bother ii* howe\er, and this was repetition of an al­ ready-too-pre valent trend at the University* Several times this year, after controversy has arisen over reported administrative actions, the A dm inistration has. at some later date, revealed th a t their original action had been misinterpreted, Take the Commencement case: Anyone who read either the Main University News­ letter of February *38. or the earlier letter to deans and directors, would have trouble concluding th at attendance wa«* not to be required. Tile newsletter said: “J R. Smiley has asked academic deans and director^ to notify graduating students th a t th eir . * is expected, and that excuses m ust be pre­ attendance . sented in writing. It will he up to the deans to pass on the validity of excuses.” We will agree with Smiley th a t th ere is a diference in expecting and requiring. However, the original statem ent certainly does little to foster any distinction. And before the original article appeared in the Texan three weeks ago the President'? office was contacted for a clarification. The answ er was "no comment " Now there suddenly is com m ent and Smiley refers to a “m isunderstanding ” It seems to us th a t the Adm inistration could be doing a g reat deal to avoid m isunderstandings, if that is what th ey are. Last fair? Kinsolving sit-in incident, which had much more serious consequences, should serve as a constant re­ m inder of w hat m isunderstandings can lead to. Long after the trouble at Kinvolving had occurred, authoritative persona started blaming it all on a m isunder­ standing. Yet if there really had Ix-en a misunderstanding it was difficult to understand why the A dm inistration waited so long to clear it up. We are perfectly cognizant of the fact th at the heads of the U niversity are constantly on the co, and often out of tow n on official business. We fu th er understand th at th e re is a good deal of red-tape inherent in Adm inistrative actions But we do think that both the Adm inistration and the U niversity population would benefit much more if there w ere fewer m isunderstandings, which means there ought to be clearer communication to begin w ith. Loss by Forfeit Officers of the U niversity student governm ent will be elected today. A lthough some students m ay have been able to avoid th e cam paigners up to this time it will be hard to do so today, because politicos and ballot boxes will be distributed plentifully about the campus. The two m ost recent campus elections, the spring cam paign of 1D61 and last fall’s balloting, brought large turnouts. But there have been indications th a t not as m any people will pay attention to the politicos and ballot boxes this time because there are not the m ajor issues of the past two campaigns. B ut anyone who passes up th e opportunity to m ark a ballot is forfeiting a valuable privilege. The ballot is the protection one has against irresponsibility and an undesir­ able kind of government. Those who talk of student governm ent as adolescent and Mickey Mouse have no reason to talk unless they have first examined the candidates and made their choice. But m any “m ature” students will stuff off the election, and never give student governm ent a chance. Then if the Stu­ dent Assembly pulls an act th at looks irresponsible* these non-voters will be the first to scream about it. Student government can bf4 of definite value lf the m ajority of the student body will take the trouble to \ote. Poor voter turnouts will tend to turn student government over to selfish, unrepresentative cliques. As we see it, those who forfeit th eir rig h t to vote are forfeiting their right to criticize a? well as the rig h t of the entire University to expect capable and effective .student leadership, * The Questions Except on rare occasions like last fall when 8.5OO ballots w ere cast In the student election, th ere are usually a good num ber of - can be used as bridge score pads or paper airplane s. fto\ r h As w I And even on the ballots that are marked often the voters leave some of the questions unanswered. It would not be surprising, for instance, if a number of people t h e amendment proposal and referendum passed up which will appear on W ednesday’s ballot. N either of these questions has anyw here n e ar the con­ troversial interest of last fall's referendum on athletic in ­ tegration, but they are not without importance. The constitutional amendment would delete the words ‘Chief Justice’ from Section 4 of Article VI of the con­ stitution of the S tu d e n tA s so c ia tio n , On the ballot it will ap p ear as a yes-no question. A ye# vote will indicate favor fur making the Chief Justice of the Student Court an appointive student gov­ ernment position rather than elective as it is now . As was pointed out in Tuesday’s pro-con presentation, we favor m aking th e judicial post appointive. The referendum asks w hether students support supple­ m enting the S tudent Loan Fund of the University with a 50 cent fee on each sem ester’s au d ito r’s receipt. The purpose of the p r a i s e d fee would be so that the loans University can match federal funds, particularly made under the National Defense Education Act. Passage of the referendum will not insure that the fee will be placed on th e A uditor’s Receipt. Final authority in such cases re sts with the state legislature. Opposed as we ordinarily are to any raising of student fees, we do see m erit In this proposal, since it should actual­ ly benefit needy students by m aking more funds available. LITTLE LIAN ON CAMPUS U T Political Party Platforms Representative Student Student Services m We advocate that during the gum m er orientation session the entering freshm an would be ad­ vised and registered in the Uni­ versity. • We advocate the publishing of all professors’ nam es beside the sections to teach, and a detailed description of course content and re q u ire ­ m ents the F inal Announce­ ment. they a re going in the th a t • We advocate in­ equity of the application of the Sales Tax to the sale of books required rn course, equipm ent, and supplies be rectified. • We will strive to extend the open hours of the H um anities and Business and Social Science re a d ­ ing rooms, new’ Business reading room . and English building until IO p.m . on Saturday and from I to IO p.m . on Sunday, *AK£ tDU T H # # WHAT W Y MS AN' f { ZPOCtflOti?* Negroes in Substandard biomes Called ‘Happy as Hogs on Slop By K A Y E \ OR I H C O T T (E d ito rs note: F our students went or. a weekend investigation of the slum s for a te rm project in Phil. rdOQb, a Plan II class taught by Dr. John Silher. Their objective w as to select a sm all area in Houston for study of eco­ nomic and social conditions With sag Cl xU'ms from the Di­ rector of City Planning and oth­ e r Houston housing authorities, Susan Campbell, H elena Frank ii, and K a v e M arshall M orris, North cot t to Houston with a see don north east of the downtown area in m ind for the study. i traveled A tip from a t ilk alive laundry­ m an led us to a block of Hous­ ton's Negro slum s S aturday m om . We bounced along the unpaved streets east and w est of the Eas- tex Freew ay noting housing eon, ditions and being notes! by c u r­ ious Negro children playing in the muddy streets and gutters. Row after row? of “ shotgun houses,” ab- ut 12 feet Wide and 24 feet long, w ere wedged be­ tween narrow streets and alleys. C ontrary to Houston housing reg- illations, m any w ere spaced less th'rn six feet a p a r t Hunting for the w orst slums, we stopped a m an in a laundry delivery truck. He directed us to the c o m e r of Bayou and B aer, the block th a t we finally chose for the stu h . Furrounded by substandard but relatively w ell-constructed hous­ er, the one block a re a Is covered with sm all, w o o d e n shotgun shacks in row s three deep hacked by railroad tracks. N arrow alley s choked with dry weeds sep arate the rows. Some of the shacks on the second and third rows are vacant. They a re filled with debris, rotting lum ber, and em pty The wooden walls a r e unpapered, without sheet rocking. liquor bottles We stopped to talk to a tooth­ less, middle-aged m an sitting on his wigging front p o r c h . His clothes w ere ragged and dirty, He was w earing a sandal on his right foot and an oxford on his left foot. The Negro said th a t he does not have electricity or hot w ater. Rent for his three-room house is $23 a month. Walking d >wn the front row of houses, we approached a group of children playing with a color­ ing ixx)k on one porch. Some of the children w ere shoeless. One little tr:rl with an open sore on h er knee was swinging on a brok­ en and splintering porch post. An attractive young w o m a n wearing a white sw eater and red pedal pushers cam e to the door when we asked to see the chil­ dren'?* m other, W e told ber that we w ere checking rent conditions In the area, and she seem ed hap­ py to talk to us. The young m other, her sister, a wom an friend, and their seven children share a four-room house. They have two beds. The only seater faucet is above the tub rn the bathroom , and the only gas outlet is in the kitchen next to Ute stove. Their light comes from a kerosene lam p. H earing a bass voice rum bling tavern from a across the street, we decided to stop for a rest. juke box in a The room was Large and d e a n with a b ar a t one end and booths a t the other. Talking to the fat learned N egro proprietress, we of the night life in the a re a . The wom an chuckled aa she told us of the fun they had on F riday night, how drunk the custom ers were, and how m uch Scotch they drank. It w as noon and the place was p ractically em pty. Two m en w ere playing pool in the center of the room . A thin w om an in a flow­ ered apron w as standing next to the juke box singing with the m u­ sic. Finishing h e r beer, she said th a t she had b e tte r go hom e be­ cause h e r d inner w as burning. The p roprietress does not allow local “ kids” (m inors) in the Imr because they a re destructive and cause trouble. Of approxim ately in Houston. I fit police d istric ts this a re a has the third highest m u rd er rate, we learned later at the police station. As we left the inn, the friendly w om an invited us to come back when we are 22. Back on B aer Street, an old m an in baggy p a n ts and worn su spe nders hailed us. He was dis­ assem bling a m achine on his junk-laden porch. He earn s m on­ ey by selling sc ra p to junk yards. Asked if the houses on the block w ere condemned, he said th at the ones on the other end of tile block m ight be. but his house “ is nice.” He pays 520 a m onth rent. Scratching his grey stubble of a heard, the happy old man said th a t he has been a lay preacher for 20 years He guided us back to the second row of houses and unlocked the door of his church, the Holy Ghost B aptist Mission. A wood burning *to\e surround­ ed by wooden park benches stood In the canter of the room. Crude­ ly the backs of the benches, “ Help sup- l>ort th!** church.” “ R em em ber the words of the fjord.” He proud­ ly showed us a door in the re a r labeled in green paint, “ Toiets, Men and H em en.” signs covered lettered “ My church is for the child. rem ” he said. " I t helps keep them off the stre e ts.” He holds m eetings Thursdays, S aturdays, and Sundays. T h r e e insurancem en m aking collection- sa sd that the Negroes in the area work as day laborers, on construction crew s, in b ag fac­ tories. and in junk yards. M any, they said, a re on w elfare. We talked to a few m ore people the area. AU w ere friendly. in None seem ed suspicious or c u r­ ious about our questions. And none had any com plaints about th eir except th a t their landlords m ake few re ­ p a s s . conditions living * They a re as happy as hog* on slop,” one landlord said of the Negroes In the a re a . We obtained the nam es of several m en and women owning property In the a re a , but we could locate only two of them Saturday afternoon. D uring our next trip to Hous­ ton we will interview m ore land­ lords, visit ’he tax assessor, and talk to various w elfare agencies. r - w - t J -w—-J • • I he tiring Line -jr* • o Bibliography To t h e E ditor: L ast Friday Prof, Brand from the Geography D epartm ent w rote a letter in this column calling m y article on the West Irian dis­ pute a hodge podge of irresponsi­ ble statem ents, half truths, and completely false assertions. If I understand correctly, he doubts the truth of my facts. As far as I know, editorial page articles do not usually c arry a host of footnotes nor bibliographi­ cal entries. This, however, does not m ean that I evolved my state­ m ents from m y own im agination. When I say verifiable facts I do m ean verifiable facts and I would be glad to furnish Brand with the sources of any and all the factual statem ents of my a r . tid e . With reg ard to m y “ irresponsi­ ble sta te m e n t” th a t West Irian w as p a rt of the Srivvidjaya and M odjopahit em pires (pardon m y using Indonesian s p e l l i n g for these Indonesian n am es!, I quot­ ed them fro m : 1. A pam phlet distributed by th e Indonesian E m b assy in W ash­ ington on the West Iria n D ispute; F e b ru a ry , 1962; page 2. 2. R eport on Ind o n esia; Volume II, num ber I ; Nov. KT, 1961; W ashington, DC; page 4. Of course, these are secondary sources and B rand can still m ain­ tain th at in th a t c a se m y sources a re phony F or how can the In­ donesian E m bassy be better in­ form ed on history than a scholar who h as presented a pap er on P ortuguese and Span­ ish explorations and besides has re a d Indonesian history when he w as an anthropology student? Indonesian My “ half tru th ” th a t Indonesia the resolution presented a in U nited Nations for a peaceful set­ tlem ent of the West Irian issue in 1954, 1956. and 1957 can be found in: Robert Bone J r., The Dynam ics of the West New? Gui­ nea Issue; Cornell U niversity; Ith a c a : 1958; pages 168 ff. My la st paragraph is source­ less. it is an opinion th a t the is. sue should be settled peacefully, honorably for both hie Dutch and the Indonesians. Which part of the hodge podge w’ould this be'' Oei Hong Lait 1208 Enfield Job Opportunities is to J o h n D a v id s o n r e p r e s c n tln g - S a n g e r - H a r r i s of D ad a* w ill be o n c a m p u s in te r v ie w se n ­ F r id a y . M a r n 23, io r s a n d g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts I n te r e s te d In M a n a g e m e n t T r a in e e P o s itio n s . fo r m e n ar/.! lo o k in g D a v id s o n w o m e n t y p e of tn is in c a r e e r a n d m a jo r in g p a r t i c u l a r l y In lib e r a l eros, b u sin e ss, r e t a i l in g , h o m e a n d m e r c h a n ­ e c o r m ilos, m a r k e t i n g d is in g . F o r f u r t h e r in f o r m a tio n a n d in te r v ie w a p p o in tm e n ts c o n ta c t th e S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t b u r e a u , l ’e a rc e H a il 106. in te r e s t e d W illiam J Hall. D irecto r .Bureau S t u d e n t K mploj m e a t to J o h n V/. W a te r* , r e p r e s e n t i n g th # O r th o P h a r m a c e u tic a l C o r p o r a tio n , w ill he o n c a m p u s T h u r s d a y , Mar* h in te rv ie w s e n io rs a n d g r a d u ­ 22 a l s t u d e n ts in t e r e s t e d in c a r e e r s in P h a r m a c e u tic a l S ales. L ib e ra l a r t s , c h e m is tr y , b io lo g y m a r k e tin g , b u si- r.> ss a d m i n i s t r a t i o n m a jo r s in te r e s te d in lo c a tin g in t h e S o u th w e s te r n V n it- ed S ta te s . O k la h o m a , o r T e x a s m a y E m p lo y m e n t c o n ta c t S t u d e n t B u r e a u P e a r c e H a ll 106, i n t e r ­ v iew a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d a p p r o p r i a t e li t e r a tu r e . th e fo r W illia m J H all. D irecto r S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f ro m th e B u r e a u of In d ia n A f fa ir s w ill In te rv ie w p ro s ­ In o u r o ffic e on p e c tiv e M a r be 21. A p p o in tm e n ts m a d e in S u tto n H a ll 209. t e a c h e r s s h o u ld J o h n O, H ed gers, D ir e c t o r T e ach er P la c em en t Service T h e D A ify T e x a n O pm tons expressed in T h e Texan are thole o f the Editors or o f the writer o f the article and not necessarily those o f the U n it e n sty adm in! Aration. T h e D a ily T e x a n , a stu d en t n ew sp a p er o f T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s — an d hob* is p u b lish ed lh A u stin . T e x a s, d a lly e x c e p t M on d ay and S a tu rd a y and h o lid a y ex a s S tu d en t p eriod s S ep tem b er th r o u g h May and m o n th ly Sn A u g u st by I i F ................ P ub licatio n s. Inc S e c o n d -c la ss p o s ta g e p a id a t A u s tin. T ex a s ' ' “ ” Mailed In Austin M a ile d o u t of town D e liv e re d in A u s tin ( t h r e e m o n th s m in im u m ) .............................. ........ .................. S U B S C R I P T I O N K A TE S . . . . I D * ) m o n th Toe m o n th <5o m o n th EDITOR ..................... MANAGING EDITOR HOYT PURA IS . . . JIM HYATT PERM ANENT STAFF STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT E D IT O R ........................................... ..................BARBARA TOSCH DESK EDITOR ............................................................ DAVID T. LOPEZ ISSUE N EB S EDITOR ....................................................... GARY MAYER Night Reporter?; . . . . B arb ara Rrookner, Rudolph K idder, P a t M cG ure Ronald O . W alker, Ja n Sehieffer, M ary Ann Seam en C o p y re a d e rs Night Sports E d i t o r ................ Wes H ocker A ssistants .................................. Bill Little, H arvey Little, P e te Oppel Night A m usem ents E ditor Bill H am pton .......................... Night Cam pus Life E d i t o r P at R usrh Editorial Assistant • » # * # * # # * # * * # * * # # # * # * # • # # Sue Looper ........... • We urge • We will work to m ake avail­ able to students tickets for re­ served seating for CEC activities. that an effort be m ade to achieve a p ra c tic a l solu­ the persistent parking tion to problem that com m ercial and bus schedules to the cam pus be revised. • We urge th at bus c a rd s be m ade available to students so th a t they m ight ride com m ercial buses at special student ra te s. University D e v e l o p m e n t • We will continue • We affirm our s !and against an unw arranted tuition increase. to work through the L egislature Commit-, tee increased faculty salary appropriations. to obtain to allow • We urge the D ep artm en t of English in­ structors to be the sole g raders of the student’s final in English 601A. individual • We urge the expansion of the work-study program . • We advocate th a t a sem i-an­ nual financial report of the Uni­ versity Co-Op be published in The D aily Texan. • We urge depat {mental ch a ir­ m en to s ta rt or to expand the cir­ culation of teach er evaluation studies to a representative sam ­ pling of students in each class. H ousing • We encourage the Assembly to take fu rth er action on its bill allowing m en with sophom ore standing and worn ’n 21 o r hav­ ing senior hours to have the free­ dom to choose their own housing. • We advocate th at residence contracts be m ade by the sem es­ te r instead of by the y e a r and th a t th e re be no restrictions as to type of housing eligible stu­ dents m ay move into between sem esters. • We will seek the establish­ ment of a policy in which women dom tory residents a re allowed a specified num ber of p re a rra n g ­ ed extended curfews to 2 a rn. on weekends. ® We plan to m ake available for students a m ap of all living units especially boarding houses. International Students • We urge the establishm ent of m ore direct exchange pro­ gram s with foreign universities of high caliber. • We advocate the prom otion of g re a te r social and cultural understanding between the inter­ national the stu­ students and dents cf the University. • We advocate the increased contact with e th e r student gov­ ernm ents through national unions of students. • We advocate investigation of the criteria by which recipient organizations and activities are chosen and Cam pus Chest funds are allocated. Human Rights • We recognize the necessity that each student have equal rights in a university o f a c a ­ dem ic and hum anitarian leader­ ship. • We support the integration of m tercoilegiate sports and will encourage coaches integrate varsity sports. to • We recognize the rig h t of each individual to freely choose and associate with w hom ever he wishes. Student Rights • We oppose all efforts to re­ duce student influence and p a r­ ticipation in the decisions im m ed­ iately affecting them , specifically within the a reas of student dis­ cipline aud judiciary. We the oppose the appointm ent of a Chief Ju stice; we will seek to achieve a student m ajo rity on faculty - student discipline all panels. Student Publications • We deplore ad m inistrative action m aking the editorship of The D aily Texan an appointive position, • We approve Student As sem­ bly determ ination to rem ove the Texan from the B lanket Tax in the face of any fu rth er efforts to encroach upon student free­ dom , • We will support the R iata. it We endorse the fundam ental goals of the National Student As­ soc sa; ion. a We urge that the list of pos­ lim ited sible NSA delegates be to 20. • We advocate the paym ent of trav el expenses, and o ther ex­ penses and seven altern ates for the Uni­ v ersity to the annual NSA Con­ gress. the seven delegates* to Official Notices R e e x a m in a tio n s p ostp on ed and a t - va need sta n d in g ex a m in a tio n s w ill bn g iv en M ar. 16-23 for th ose stu d e n ts w ho p e titio n e d th e m prior to to Mar. I. tak e a r e w h ich A u d ito riu m , T h e sc h e d u le to r th e ex a m in a tio n * . In B a tts be g iv en to is a s fo llo w s: Wednesday. .Mar. 21, I p.m. — ail la n g u a g e s E d , H ., g e o lo g y , a n d m a n ­ J o u r n a lis m f o r e ig n g o v e r n m e n t. a g e m e n t. T h u r s d a y M a r . 22. I p . m . — ac­ co u n tin g . e n g in e e r in g . m a rk etin g . m u sic, p h arm acy, p h ilo so p h y , P. K a., ph ysios, p sy c h o lo g y r e a l e s ta te , re­ so u rces. and r e ta ilin g F rid a y . Mar. 23, I p.m . — B io lo g y . h is to r y se c r e ta r ia l stu d ies, s o c io lo g y , sp eech s ta tis tic s , tr a n sp o r ta tio n . 7.0- o lo g v an d o th e r su b jects. Only o n e e x a m in a tio n a d a y m a y h e ta k e n a n d c o n flic ts sh o u ld be r e ­ th e R e g is tr a r % O ffic e be­ p o r te d g in n in g M a r t o 12 H . B . S h ip p , B e s m u t * Campus Affairs • We advocate the introduction of two scheduled 2 a.m . curfew nights p er month for wom en stu­ dents. • We urge the public publica­ sem i-annual U niversity tion of Co-Op financial statem ents. • We advocate publication of the final announcem ent catalog by D ecem ber I and April I. if fifty? cents p er • We request a referendum to see the student body would favor the assessm ent of each stu­ dent sem ester in o rd e r to lake advantage of a q u a rte r million dollar lean fund available the National Defense Education Act. through • We urge that housing con­ tra c ts he negotiated on a one semester- basis, th a t University approved housing be subjected to inspection a n i critical th a t qualified students he perm it­ ted freedom of m ovem ent from U niversity housing to any hous­ ing of their choice. ;>erlodic Students’ Rights and Responsibilities • We recognize the rights of students lo be inform ed of any change in regulations and respon­ sibilities pertaining to education­ al policies and c u rric u la r activi­ ties. such changes not to be ef­ fective until after such notifica­ tion, no punishm ent o r restric­ tions to be ex-post-facto. • We advocate am endm ent of the Students’ Association consti­ tution to include a “ Bill cf Stu­ d e n ts’ Rights and Responsi­ bilities ” • We oppose tile discrim ina­ tion of any student in education, ex tra-cu rricu lar affairs, or hous­ ing by reason cf nationality. ra c e , o r color, of his associations or creed, or of his beliefs. • We urge re tu rn of Daily T exan editorship selection to the dem ocratic process. • We recom m end the creation of the following judicial bodies : I. Men s court of appeals and a w om en’s court of appeals to from rule cm cases appealed House Councils. 2 T raffic court to h e a r student traffic violations. 3. Court of Student Government Affairs to hear all violations of the Students’ Association Consti­ tution. State, N ational, and International Affairs • We oppose any attem pt to increase state college and univer­ sity tuition. • We urge that books and other items necessary to the stu­ dent be exempted from the state sales tax, • We favor change in c rite ria for selection of regents so that these positions be filled by a m ethod based on qualification to perform ra th e r than political consideration. function their • We favor abolition of the poll tax. • We favor g re a te r utilization of the student governm ent com ­ m ittee so that students m ay b e b e tte r informed of p ertinent is­ sues before the state legislature and national Congress m eet. • We continue lo oppose the loyalty cath and disclaim er af­ fidavit. • We favor the creation of a student governm ent com m ittee to co-ordinate student - com m unity m a tte rs. • We urge University sponsor­ ship of Southwest International Student Relations conference this spring. • We urge the promotion of g re a te r campus-wide interchange between foreign students and US increased students by fostering participation by foreign students in advisory boards, special pro­ gram s, and orientation projects. F a c u l t y -Student Relations • We suggest elim inating com ­ pt ii scry Gass attendance for jun­ ior and senior students. • We favor student evaluation instructors of all courses and w ith results m ade freely avail­ able to all students. student assem bly • We advocate the initiation of a sponsored sym posium en college teaching. • We urge th at inform ation on loans and scholarships and fore­ ign study he mad© m ore easily available. - or; t Z iJ t ?r* i I 'tween the horns £> H O Y T P U R V IS Texan B J ti or A YEAR AGO on election day w e woke up with the w orst case of butterflies u e have ever ex­ perienced, That was on a W ednes­ day m orning and it w as not until F rid a y night, a fte r runoff ballots had been recounted, that the but­ terflies indicated even the slight­ est willingness to relax. At th a t tim e we had no idea th a t today’s election would not include balloting for our succes­ sor a s Texan editor. But despite the absence of Tex­ an editor candidates from the bal­ lot for the first tim e in years, th ere a re still a num ber of con­ tested positions. And we im agine th at a goodly portion of the can­ didates woke up with their own respective cases of hutterflies- on-the-stom ach this m orning. F ro m w here we sit it looks like som e of the candidates will he bothered with the butterflies on through F riday. I t seem s to be a habit these days for three candidates to go to the post in the p resid en t’s race and for two of them to fight it out in the runoff. JU ST AS MOST o f the so-called ex p erts a re predicting a runoff in the presdiential ra c e , m any a re prognosticating a sm all voter turn-out today. l f the num ber of persons who showed up at T uesday night’s presidential debate anti question- answ er period is an indication, the predictions seem well founded. A y e a r ago there w as a great throng which turned out to hear presidential candidates, although obviousy the situation there dif­ fered considerably. Tile total present w as about 60, which is in som ething of a proper ra tio to the sm all turnout for the g raduate school Assem bly can­ didates who spoke Monday night. All t h r e e presidential candi­ dates agreed th a t if tw?o of them w ere in a runoff th a t they would be willing to debate again T hurs­ day, hoping for a bigger crowd of students. ★ THE B A Y L O R STUDENTS have been voting lately too. L ast week they turned out to answ er 16 questions of a lengthy ballot. One of the key Issues was w heth­ e r or not girls should be eligible f o r cheerleader elections. Al­ though 706 voted in favor of th# coeds, and only 471 against, the m easure wag soil short cf a re­ quired two-thirds. S everal of the questions dealt with issues that have been prom ­ inent on tins cam pus. in To the question, “ Are you favor of adm itting qualified Ne­ gro students,” 819 answered yes, and 355 no. Tile vote on integrated athletics fif N egroes w ere adm itted) w as 898 for and 275 against, which m akes Baylor the; fourth South­ w est Conference student body to vote affirm atively on this ques­ tion. There, of course, have been other favorable expressions from various leaders o r groups at th# rem aining four SWC schools. B aylor students expressed op­ position to an integrated dorm i­ tory system by a 623 to 528 m a r­ gin. The Baylor student body also opposed m aking the new spaper editor an elective office. It ha* traditionally been an appointive position, The vote on this question w as 308 for an election and 742 against. There w ere a num ber of other interesting questions on the B ay. lor ballot. One w*as w hether stu­ dents having national fraternities and sororities and the response was 626 for a n d 535 against. favored The proposal which drew th# m ost favor w’as one to increase the length of library hours with 1,046 for and 125 against. T he propoo s d d» Marcus Ar- dresea and Davis. LOB — M innesota 9. Texas 18. Totals M Minnesota TMM E — Skinner l t i 2B — Citer, Holzemer, FUgbx Bra- melton. Skinner HR — E van s. W e lly , SB — Druskln. S — NunnenJuurt*. SF — Druskln. H s r CV. I-0> IO Allen Nunnenkamp , 3 I Belcher . . . . . I M ti ck (L 0-2) ........... Balk — Allen PB S n a r r an d W ilso n . T i t w n r n n e n 1 1 3 3 ! ; * ll 5 1 0 2 P 'n rk n ey. ■ 3 'OO A - 400. *29 t o ‘45 IN 10K YIUO W , *34 t o *50 IN 10K WHIT! GOLD PUCH PIUS TAX pUu A FULL Y E A R T O P A Y 1 Z A L E ’S . • • A. J I I V Z ED■ I... EE F-e . i Gant of N ew Haven has tailored the best O xford Pullover shirt I; in a traditional style I 1 I that can be found. VC e are proud to have them exclusively “O n the D r a g “ for vou. You will e n j o y this shirt more than any o t h e r . . . try it and see! The C t q J f , C a m p t x t L ilitf o tr f f h jS iw p 23$0 Guadalupe M in d s ar© different, too. You can’t Ink them and roll them and p re ss them on h a rd -fin ish e d white paper. But you can test them, mold them, nurture them, shape them, stretch them, excite them. And challenge them. At Cal Tech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, that’s all we do. The products cf these m inds are spacecraft and instruments that will explore the Moon and planets and communication system s to probe outer space. I f s a big responsibility. And it requires the finest young scientific and engineering minds this country has to offer. Many, m any m inds that work as one. Minds such as yours, perhaps. W on’t you come in and talk to us? if you have a mind to? J ET P R O P U L S I O N L A B O R A T O R Y 4800 OAK GROVE DRIVE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Opwwd bjrC«Sifontte Institute of T«ehite»c«y tar im National Aotenatiiiai 4 Irs** in *trat*a* un campus interviews J * I, * A p r il 4— C o n t a c t University Placement O f f i c e for a p p oin tm e n t A i a-.4..i>44 ip f tu n ii mil eOUM ccn*id*/4W>n for tmputynwU a.ihout .e s * rd to re c!, cru d or lu to ru i srifia / U. S . uUiWAhif or currie* m u n y CiM<1ziC4 r i a - i i OXFORD V/edn«fday, M arcfe JI, 1942 THE DAILY TEXAN Page < Concert in Review Modern Jazz Quartet B t H IU . H AMPTON T exa n Am 12“cm ento E d itor One m ight have bern rn an art m ovie hou se with his eyes closed. In a co n c ert ha!! in Copenhagen or a t his g ir l’s apartm ent with the stereo turned up, TM * is to say when the sound of P erc y H eath's b a ss b ro k e the sile n ce in G regory G ym last e ve n in g the mood w as U n iv e rsa l The M odem Ja z z Q uartet g a v e ’.ast e v e n in g that was a concert I tory p ier* to the Instrum ents of the en se rn Ne The b a ss lead s into the schem e o f m usic, and then the vibrah arp of M ilt Ja c k s o n , Connie K a y 's d rum s, and Jo h n L ew is’ piano a re featu red in sep a ra te seg ­ m ents. Jo h n L ew is’ Most of the p ro g ram w as ta k en from com positions. B efo re the evening w as com pleted we w ere to feel the genius o f this pianist s com posing. 'T r ie s te ” is a piece of m usic that is e x p ressiv e of th a t feeling th at jazzm en hav e co m e to c a ll ''so u l.”' It is d eeply em otive and inspiring to m ed itation . ta len ts fo r " I f sco re T h ree n u m bers w ere included from L ew is' B a lle t "O rig in a l S i r ." which he WTOte fo r the San F ra n ­ c is c o B a tle t C om pany. In the first selectio n , “ F u g a to ,” a p rim itive e xp ressio n w as woven into a pro­ g ression of I W ere tem po. E v e " w as the second piece from I t begin* with this the thought in a beautifully sim ple m elody and then expands only to close with a the thought, T h e fin ale of the ballet, "A n im a l D a n te ” w as a rousing c lim a tic p iece of pure progressive jazz th a t swept the audience into the d an ce along with the anim als. Also th ree num bers from s suite of p ieces com posed by Lew is w ere reflection on STUDENT GROUPS . . - A b t TO f A Wide Variety of Tours; MUSIC and DRAMA ART and ARCHITECTURE COLLEGE CREDIT MICROBUS . . . ISRAEL DRIVE YOURSELF and low-price “ECONOMY" Tears o r F o rm Y o u r O w n G ro u p Ask far Plans and profitable Organizer Arrangements Specialists in mmmm Student Travel Since 1926 |\HR fly f f t for folders and details See your local travel agent or write us I U N IV E R SIT Y TRAVEL CO, Harvard Sg., Cambridge, Matt. included, "P ie rro t w a* the first j composition from this suite called "T h e Comedy ” The "P ia z z a Nav- o n a " w as another. This was a gay, I happy piece of m usic that is titled I after a square in Rom e. One could alm ost see the various people pass­ ing by the fountain with its d anc­ ing w a ter. "C olu m b in e” was the j third piece from this suite. It is a lazy, fre e and e a sy melody. The styling of Mr, excellent piano Lewis is n ever m ore apparent than I in "C o lu m b in e.” The Q uartet showed what they I can do with a jazz c la ss ic by in- ! eluding both the " I t D on’t Mean A M oon,” and Thing.” "H ow H i g h "T h e Golden S trik e r” with th at a rre stin g " b r a h a r p th a t is as re­ freshing as a m orning shower, into the fa m ilia r ch a ra c te r leads them e from the m ovie "N o Sun in V en ice .” Another m ovie th em e, “Odds Against T om orro w .” dis­ plays the ly ric sound of Milt J a c k ­ son 's vibes, and w ith in creasin g tempo leads into a piano segm ent. Another stirrin g p iece of m usic w ith "s o u l” w as "L o n e ly W om an.” The ab y sm al feeling o f loneliness was cre a te d in depth with L ew is’ piano, and P e rc y H eath's bass which he a ltern a ted playing with how and pizicatto. The fa m ilia r M ilt Ja c k s o n com ­ position, " B a g s G ro o v e ,” conclud­ the ed the re g u la r p ro g ra m , but Q uartet consented to one en core. 'Ju t my ta ste for the M JQ having been w hetted by the re g u la r con­ cert is in satiab le, I wished I had been in one of those a ll night cof­ feehouses w here the m u sician s just play and play and play. Jane Allison Portraits On Exhibit at M useum An exh ibit of pastel and oil por­ tra its by local a rtist Ja n e Allison is p resen tly on view a t the E lisa b e t Ney M useum . M iss Allison, a fo rm e r student of the U n iv ersity, is show ing por­ tra its of prom inent T e x a n s and studies of in terestin g c h a ra c te rs seen on h er re c e n t painting trip to M exico. The one-w om an show will run through April 9. The m useum hours a re 10-12 and 2-5 p .m . d a ilj. * from C H O I C E N I I . c o r n - f e d h e a v y ■ . , beef I terved with French fried ■ potatoes and cola daw. . . 4 Convenient Locations in Austin T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE Amt t e e a movie DISCOUNT CAID GIM® Pf? m !ss*S0i/&D - MMI W A L K O N T H E v W I L D S I D E A d u lts. I ae Ha n g a r O N THE D RA G A C R O S S FR O M T H E CNTY B E S I T T S t a r r i n g H A N K H E N R Y > a d u l t s O N L v IN C O LO R (fMovie\ fnfmmarr SAKeem JeCo*. W msmtrr . Cl*. Airt v w y ' trfe> - By MRS. OSIE WILSON ‘‘Various educators h a v e expressed opinion in the re­ cent past that the classics are dead and have advised stu­ dents not to study Latin and Greek, but it n o w appears that these are lively corpses,” says Dr. H. J. Leon, chairman of the Department of Classical Languages. He attributes this change to E d ito r's N ote: Bal jai was horn In I ’tta r Pard»**f», India. Ho got his m aster of abience d egree In organic chem istry fro m A goa U n iv ersity In In ­ dia. ital jai cam e to tho I tilted S tates In September to get hi* m a ste r’* degree In petro­ leum e n g in e e r in g , H e d oes the Bu­ research work for the reau of Engineering at I n iv crsltx. m *y>m en W ednesday, M arch 21, 1962 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5 Scorkoiqlh’s CONCUSS avcmlc at s a m | r « » oowtuowN -- Y U p From Catacombs: Classics a revival in classical languages. In the past ten years, th e ' a wide area, one from Germany. awakened interest of people has been particularly noticeable I Dr. Leon says that some of the students are preparing for in that department. Enrollment has increased from 204 to a foreign service career, since it has been found that stu- j dents with a classical language background rapidly acquire 1,117. to which they are as- He says that the return to the study of foreign languages the language of whatever country ls part of a reaction against easy-going curricula and frivol- j signed. ous courses. Students are asking for more substantial fare, j Personnel directors of large corporations have asked for including grammar and composition, mathematics and sci- graduates with a classical language background because they have found them particularly competent in administrative ence. Latin is recognized as a fundamental in a liberal arts pro- jobs, gram, and there is a new appreciation of the importance of Dr. Leon is now in his twentieth and final year as chair- Greek and Roman cultures in the interpretation of modem man of the department. He has watched it grow from a small culture. beginning to its present status. The revival of classical languages has not been limited to “We have been concerned especially with good teaching colleges. High schools throughout the coimtry are again and a consideration of the individual student and his prob- offering Latin as an elective and it is impossible to supply lems, We have tried to help him meet his needs,” Dr. Leon the demand for teachers, Dr. Leon says. says. The University is fortunate in having at Its command a “All work and no play” is not the dictum of the Depart­ er search library in every phase of classical studies. It ranks ment of Classical Languages. A student can work and play at the same time in the many vacations open to him with among the first ten institutions of the country. Because of the increased enrollment the department has study abroad, enlarged its teaching staff to fifteen. There are also six de- partmental fellowships and several teaching assistantships. This year from June 15 to July 14, Dr. Leon will personal- Iv escort a Classical Study Tour through Italy. The department offers courses from the elementary studies | Three semester hours of credit may be earned while on j the trip by enrolling with the Division of Extension for of language on through to a doctoral degree. In the past few years, it has had an increasing number of Roman Civilization 304. graduate students who are majoring in Greek and Lai in and The price for the entire tour is $995. This includes a round- working toward MAT and PhD degrees. Eighteen graduates trip jet flight from New York City to Italy, all transportation are working on higher degrees now. They come from over in that country, accommodations at comfortable hotels, meals I and other essentials. An optional extension of time through July 27 is being offered by the Vergilian So- iety of America at a cost of ; $150. This covers the cost of j residence in Villa Verg diana at Cumae. A brochure of this t o u r may be had by writing or call­ ing on Dr. Ii. J . Leon, Main Building 2703. India's Dances —A W ay of Life Offil e e r s « B v M R E N D B A K O T A R B A H A I. (|om| an„ ppsl(lpnr^ „ « , » » « , 4 F ro m K ashm ir to Cape Comorin he e x e rcise s H e fig h ts a g a in s t n a tu r e , yet loves it d early . The spirits of the past ages, which sym bolize natural fam ine, c a l a m i t i e s , And like drought, these forces in 1!*“ perm anent, yet ever form s of m ovem ent of his fe a rs of the This a m b iv a le n t re la tio n b etw een | Starting from the early morning passion lift man and nature must be empha- chime of tem ple boils, the people’s ; m an’s ordinary life from the daily life revolves ©round the litythm ic | events to the splendors of the high- sized if one is to ap preciate the a cts of folk dances of In d ia . fetching w ater, milking est mom ents. for m ovem ent, to the Lush arid beautiful, land cows, churning butter, pounding : Folk dances of India reveal not r i c e ’ honking of cattle behind the on]y the individual talents of the yields with difficulty. The peasant tills th*' soil patiently, lf the rains plow. scatterin g of seeds, and ulti- people, but the collective traditions do not com e, the hot sun cra ck s m ate reaping. C ertain m ovem ents , 0 f e a ch par* of the countryside, xm-juwuiAan.v-trj-u-.-uri-.wi_n_-L.q-.-L--r,, and a love for rhythm alm osi as th*- t .srth into millions of fissures, 'N** peasant s ordeal 1“ hard. and though it w ere eternal life. a re Joh nny j SpmM er, Uon chairm an. sr O fficers for the U niversity s tu - . e r ; Ja m e s Reddell, resea rch ch a ir, dent chapter of the A m erican In- m a n ; Thom as H , W hite, expedi- stitute of A rchitects W. Cotten, presid ent; Ronald TU ( anna m ore, vice - presid en t; Su- zaune Thom as B . D aly, tre a su rer. spring officers for the O rganiza- and tlon 0 f A rab Students a re Youna- )han Youash, presid ent; Arf an Z vice-presid ent; Y ou ssef Am een, se cre ta ry ; Ruw aid A. fessional ch em ical engineering fra- Akkad, tre a s u re r; A zm i A bd al­ tern it v, a re Bill W ingm an, m a ste r H adj, publicity ch a irm a n ; George ch a irm a n : a lch em ist; Bob R e ste r, tre a s u re r; M . Rouayheb, reco rd er; Harold ami Sadik Mosawy, sports chair- O fficers of Alpha Chi Sigm a, pro- Khatoun, s e c t a r y ; social * * ★ Q jf f on Leandro, re p o rter; a n d ! N ancy Anderson is Com m ander of the Cordettes, women s A rm y * * , , . Nick Bodden, Differences of landscape and a t­ mosphere have brought about a , great variety ct rhythm s, c f m u si- a n th r o p , vlce m a „ e r a lch em ist; m an . ca l com positions, of costum es and d ance sty les; yet r e l i g i o u s feelings, which w ere bound up with t p nature-cutts c t . N>w ancient and m edieval Ind ia, have j ^ becom e p art o f national tradition for the whole country*. O f all these dances, j am es Logani m a ste r of eerem on- Benny L unt, alum ni secreta ry . the underlying \ the itself land. The Again when O riginating in the harvest festi- in India throbs with natural alive, lim bs. ■ B r a nd]e B ru c e B u m s R o b e r t ! tenu re j Fnas> Q ary Jo n e s it can be P an zareila, W arren M iller, and Sau rash tra to Manipur, village life g a iety w hich expresses in clo*,.is pour p ip*P ar dances. There a re harvest the h e a tt. cf the fa rm er is d ances, festival dar.ees. dances to down p ropitiate the gods dam es to pi ay fu|p Full of sunshine and tied , full fo r rains, dances to lighten toil in of the freedom of the wind, and field and at h o n e , and dane* s for *pe songs of his inner life bubbles in hts soul. Tire deeper m en and women. rhythm s move his feet to dance. the m agic of rhythm moves v a l* of the ancient ancestors, when as if the gods w ere Invoked o r appeased the blessings of through m agical v erses and the dan. mg foot, the folk dan.-es re- T en ty as for work, 1 lain the spontaneity and vitality of man offers his gratitude through o H Uriance m uch of is n earest to old dance cu ltu res can the quickening of alive, not as ch a irm a n ; eddies of T h at la why m an unconsciously soul. F o r. as in the e a rlie r tim es but a s the fountains from which m e s ; R o b e rt V asek, h istorian ; and B a rry Schlech, h isto ria n ; B en No- w hen m an bridged the m ovem ents of birds, lib ra ria n ; H om er T ay lor a ll flow aga rn. They rep resent the urges of men of the different parts betw een this world and the other benzin, and flow ers In h i* rhythm ic and H enry Wobus, m a n a g e rs; D ick the world through the d ance, by as- New o ffice rs of the Speleological C arr and Dennie M ann, prop m an. aum ing th e role of gods and de- branches, legs, and a rm s L ike th e those ac tions and have been re- sp irit of rhythm , which is worship- m ons. Now he celeb ra tes m o m en ts by his varying steps, and taking color from nature which he conquers, and with which he allies h im self. Thus he casts a spell en him self and on the elem ents which basic connection between o u tsid e ;o f surround him to m a te J Haro]„ ' B a l. ROTO a u x ilia ry . She will hold the G rah am B a rn e s D avid ran k of ca d et coionel during her in office. O ther o fficers ranks a r e : . Cadet B t. Col. Sally l e t t e r , execu- live officer; Cadet M aj. P atsy AI. said that they ca m e to the people Moss, Oliver Nicklin, G e o r g e at work, not a t the expense of life. Wagener, R am esh Thadani, Coy brecht, S I (Personnel and Commu- but as exaltation of life itself. They Don Mitchell, and Benny W allace. , id eations); Cadet M aj. Judy© Ga- belong to the whole people, and e x - j (p u blicity); Cadet Maj, ! Becky’ Da\ds, S3 (socia'I and chap- press is ! true that they face the challenge I - Spring officers for the Theleme la m ); and Cadet M aj B itta B arn es, Co-op are Jo e M arburger, presi ct m odem W M . tre a s u r e r: Linden O fficers of the M en's Glee Club Johnn y K opecky, I a rf. T;m banders Dre^ident* K ear- b l 'k e o t ! scholastic c h a irm a n ; Tom m y M ar- ] ney Edm iston, v ice-p resid en t; P a u l s e c re ta ry -tie a s u re r; Bon Tile songs that a re sung, And the varying steps, Find these within yourself. Society a re Phillip R ussell, ch a ir- Agers. m a n ; M ichael R oe, v ice-ch a irm an ; j Don Cowley, social chairm an. ;en ★ tinkling Sharon W oolsey, s e c r e ta ry -tre a s u r -; O fficers elected at th e first m eet- X A / • V / l / f~* I f Cl V I V J little children to d ance. Thus, the gods give everything else, excep t murtc and I Then *.hall your fetters fall away j - — — ------------------ -------------------------- ing of the student council of the sta n ce *. Like the sw aying of the I have been a b stra cte d to the sim p lest form s o r cd in th e p e a sa n t's p ra y e r: in the dance-like eddies from in the most obvious m anner, the pression tin, food b u y er; G a ry O iaso n and I E llio tt, from all ; of th e country dedicated in the essen tial rhythm s, finds ex- j j The repetition of these cadences, the e a rs of corn have j cad en ces. re p resen ts- Ba Isle v, m em bership The folk dances of India show, ; Ja m e s Enpiel, P ie rc e , w h ip; IjCe> Jo h n with th eir provisional movement and Inner rhythm s. the prim itive prayer d ance. these waving g ra sses wave im pulse R and all Shank life. They a re purified , ___ . „ The* dancing £ e T n o C 'V o c lJta 'r T ; I ^ industrial c iv il,ration I I J D the distance copies im aginative life. It the one a rt which their heads cocked. the body, j duced their p rim ary teener, S2 . . f< ot, BAIJAL im pulse; rew ard Ug , qnH_ _ kefJt J IGC like the i h a the the * . j r to y* ★ * * , , . . j * , : s c booi 0 f A rch itectu re are Dan L ea ry , ch a irm a n ; R onny Cook, ! v ice-ch a irm a n ; and Jo h n M. M c- R a e , se cre ta ry -re p o rtcr. Ar ★ ■v3 L A rn U:C.. ■ DAILY TEXAN Sim i* un * nrisiMi batts CL AS SI TI E D Abv f l llT I S i NG K A T I S ............... .. ................................. Each Word 115-word minimum* M in im u m C h arg e * \ i salt ted I 1 splay I column v one inch o r t t i m e J . 1;i A d dition al T im e ;>-i Consecutive Issues h ........................................... . ord> ............................. ............................ to words . . . . . . . Sr words ............ . ................................................ CNO copy c h a n g e for consecutive Issue rite s* 4 C ll 20 J1 I XI 90 $6 OO ti.*K) 1 LOO C L J i J JIM / C L A S S IFIE D ADVERTISING D EA D LIN ES t e x a n ................ M o n d ay, 3 30 p rn. T u esd a y ............................ T u e s d a y . 3 :3 0 p.m . W ed nesd ay T e x a n W ed n esd ay . 3 :3 0 p.m . T h u rsd ay T e x a n ............................ T h u r s d a y . 3 :3 0 p.m . F r id a y T e x a n ............ F r id a y , 3 30 p m , S u n d a y T e x a n . In th e eve nt of e r r o r s mad** In an a d v ertis em en t, im m e d ia te n o tic e m ust b e g iv en as th e p u b lish e r * a r e re .'p o n s lb le fo r on ly o n e In c o r r e c t in s e rtio n . CALL GR 2 - 2 4 7 3 Printing A l t e r a t i o n s Typing For QUALITY PRINTING < all Un, yr! nt Co. G B $-3447 A L T E R A T IO N S AND D R ESSM A K IN G N EED A T Y P IS T ? I- '.Cetroniatic. I til 715 W est 23th S tre et, GR 6- 360. versit\ arca Call GR 8 5446. A L T E R A T IO N S D R E SSM A K IN G . R E - T E N Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E D ty p is t. W EAVING on m oth, c ig a re tte holes, i A ccurate. 20c and 45c, Night and day, L a d i e s , gen ts. A t j 5 2317 Old- h e a t i n g e n g i n e d , e x p i a m e . • h am GR 2-4715 SHORT ON ~ t ”y"p i n~g! j V e n t v a l v e s on the r o o f o f the time and dorm itory a re designed to release m o n e y ’ M iss G rah am CL 3-5725. If U s done by ALHRIGHrf u ‘'"d<7nc : a n y a ir th at becom es entrained in j t h e w a t e r , but do n o t a l w a y s w o r k I At,I.r ig h t Accurate ty p in g : rea- p r o p e r l y , W ilcox said, GLa3-»-if'X0PrlenC*d: n*ar ----------- ---------------- _ --------------- - work out their hostilities by kick- • two* fhrj a i r rnnH itionin? fl*rill but I I ll I,SLS R e s i d e n t s have found they ban rsitv D I S S E R F A I I O N S r e p o r t s , etc ibm with three type sty le s . A fter 5 30 and w eekend s. C ali GR2-9617 e x p e r i e n c e d t y p i n g , REPORTS. I At ____ ' n '/‘r t s;r eU E le c t r ic . M rs. H u n te r me a ir conditioning grin, u. there is no apparent m eans of end- j _______ ____ m g the gurgling perm anently. R E P O R T S . T H E S E S , T IO N S — e x p e r t iruFEtlinf? b e c o m e s ( I B M ) ; P a b lo ck s, j g u r g l i n g _ tx c o m e s I v i s s i R I a - j tim es tile gurgles ’ ’perk " j softly. O ther tim es, one can alm ost feel the sp ray of N iagara F a lls as s t e a d y s i t u u y ro a r audible in the opposite wing of tho sam e floor. a a Kinsolving residents a re rapidly learning to study and sleep in spite of their (gurgle) a ir conditioners. THE MONEY SHOPPE Rare Coins Bought and Sold 610 BRAZOS GR 7-1077 a m i a ® rwo&futs PLUS COMPLETE A ND C A M ERA REPAIR’ s e r v i c e STATMAN Photo Service Telephone GR 6-4326 222 West 19th Special Services SA ti. ".G A T S N E W . ( ’S E D k its H a rd ­ w are a n d t r a i le r s S a ilb o a t s.Uc-i,. 501 ! W e st 7 th G R 6-3009. G R 8-8118. R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V ' s T e le v is io n R e n ta l G R 2-2692 A,rt“ T ravis B t MI*HR E X C H A N G E , Att ty p es t e c tr o -p la tin e Hot ro d ite m s. OLD GUINS IP K . RIT and sort Aas I f ^ t^ V o hollosVart5 2205 hasl Avenue* t i n s n ew est r a r e co in sh o p . H ig h e st ; p rices paid T h e M oney Sh o p p e. 610 lira,-os GR 7-1077 * : I 3205 | g o o K S IN D IN G P R O B L E M S ? S L S d is s e r ta tio n s . • b leck I b in d e rs 3 0 3 E a s t 19th , G R 2-9803. fro m cam p u s T H E - J One t'n iv i rsitv Book* re p o rts . _ I MI ELI I A ABI .E BARC. A INS! MI F« F L E R S — $ P 9 5 , d u als — $11.95, s k ir ts — $6 95. h u b ca p s, g a k e s. scav- c a g e r * flo o r s h ifts , g r ills , a c c e sso rie s. T e x a s A u to , l l 14 Fa.st F ir s t B E A T T H E C O R A A IR B e s t o f f e r w ill ta k e , 1957 Mo-1 v c M o to rc y c le , F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll G R 8*7932. d is ta n c e J o G m v r - j --------------------- - - .........- ------------------------------- B I L L B R I D G E K A R M E R ” now lo ca te d in A u stin H o te l B a r b e r Sh o p 17 AR A <. F. a p.u t :; nf an (j O o iu r e s a ScV(. n !,1 ‘‘doled ^ c a r p e u o . H A rR C D T S . S H I N E S . & F o r good M A N IC U R E S c a ll G R 6-2744. H elp W a n te d B A R T E N D E R : E V E N IN G S AN D w eek- en ds. M u st punt on b e in g in A u stin a t lea st a y e ar. S e e M r. O v erto n a ft e r 3 OU p .m . 922 W e st 12th d a ily . T h e T a v e r n , B Y O W N E R . T W O b ed ro o m h o m e in e x c e lle n t n o rth w e s t A u stin n e ig h b o r ­ hood. C a rp e te d , fu r ­ n ace . P e r f e c t size and su rro u n d in g s fo r fa m ily . B u y e q u ity , c o u p le o r sm a ll STO m o n th ly p a y m e n ts. 4 1 /2 % lo an . P h o n e O L 3-8630. a ir-c o n d itio n e d , b e d ro o m N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y . L O V E L Y tw o fu rn ish e d d u p le x . R e fr ig ­ e r a te d a ir . tile . p an els c a rp e n j - B o y * o r c o u p le . G R 6-69444. O L ft-7535. W A I T R E S S : O V E R 21. T o s e rv e Aus­ tin 's fin e s t c lie n te le . S e e M rs. O ver­ to n A ft e r 3 p m , d a ily . T h e T a v e r n 1 2 th an d L a m a r . S te e l. F o r key c h a in s I D E N T IF IC A T I O N T A G S . S T A I N L E S S b r ie f cases, lu g g a g e , m ed ica l, pets, etc. A U S F U R - N A PC O . S U W e s t 43. ( J u s t o ff G u ad a­ lu p e) G R 8-8113 T H E M E S , R E P O R T S F T C . E ie c tr tc . M rs. C a ln , (V <9 C B e llev u e. G R 7-1512. W A I T R E S S T O W O R K o n gu est ran ch . R o o m , b o ard , u n ifo r m s, and salarv C o n ta c t T o m Jo h n s o n E t . I , B o x 214. C a ll L a k e T r a v is 2301. Typing Miscellaneous T O Y P O O D L E P U P P I E S . AKC re g is ­ te re d H I 2-4619. 2102 K enw ood V IR G IN IA C A LH O U N L e g a l T Y P IN G S ervice N o tary M uIU lithlng, M im eo g ra p h in g X e r o x in g T h e s e s -P a per*- P r in tin g A L’S - T E X D U P U C A T O R S 400 E a s t l i t h P h o n e GR 6-6593 $2,500 IN P R I Z E S Lost and Found th e book Nine W r ite a R E V IE W ' of M en A g a in st A m erica. F o r d e a l* v isit ____________ __ ________ ______ — ---------------- A m erica F r e e d o m B o o k s to re . 215 W est L O S T : G R U E N G O L D 8 th . G R 6-1588. la d y '* w rist V\ a tc h . S an d C a ll G R 6-5225 R B e tw e e n L e o n A p artm en ts ^ aro u n d M arch 8th D, 1 ___________________ _________ ___________ *914 O carina — N o rth Tow nes H all D E L A F I E L D G ra m m a r, T Y P IN G . a p e 11 I n g page 20c c o rre c tio n . G B 8-26*36 HI 2-6522 F A S T . A C C U R A T E S E R V IC E . I. B. M Miss S m ith . G R 2-9759, GR 8-9871. IBM e le c tro m a tlc . A C C U R A T E B E A U T I F U L T Y P IN G — LA W W O R K R easo n ab le C ou rteo u s S P E C IA L IS T co n scien tio u *, co n s id e ra te serv ice Call GR 8-7079 D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . BO O K S. r e p o rts . N ew sym bol-equipped e lec- in. R itch ie, clo se tro m a t ic. M r*. GR 6-7079 ________ T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S — L P M . Mul- tllithlnp: A fter 6 00 anti w eekend* M argu erite C ostello. GR 2-1535, 3217 H am pton R oad . THE UNIVERSITY^ ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway . GR 8-6609 Serving the University area for l l years B E D W A Y “ HIG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” F u rn is h e d A p a r t m e n t s N E A K UN IV PU S IhS S K L I * "* £ ,* 2 * cv A m p le s to r a g e F ills paid $65 OO tin g le $ .0 .0 0 dou U _ G R 8-8081 T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E 1300 Trinity New. modern one bedroom, a*r conditioned, c a r p e t e a to e both. $95 OO p er m onth. W ater and gas paid. G R 7-1298 N E A R U N IV E R S I TY A ir-C ond tu .m ... fu r n itu r e I :' B1'l l r E lu d e had 49 or more grade points, i T h e y w ere i Ronald C a rlto n A cu ff Elizabeth A. Adkiason, Cathar)na k! A gerlld, Rob ert B . Anderson. M a r ily n Sue A rn o tt. Ja m e s M ich a el A rring- ton, P h ilip Sig m o n B a ile y J r . , Jim m y Le e Jo s e f Jo h n Barto n . J u d i t h F a t e Bar- ^ oh®n- C a ro ly n Su e C oker. R o lan d Au- : g* £■ tor, R o b e rt E a r l B la c k S h ir le y B lo ch. «J*stus C ook N a n c y Je a n Cotton, J r . , B a ltz e r. N a n c y S h a ro n C h ris tia n R o n a ld D ennis W . B u ch a n a n . G a ry Ja n e C a lvert. Ja c k L C a rg ill . L u d g e r A. B ro c k m e ire r. S a lly B e lle ; B a ird , D o rth y C la ire C am p b ell C a ro ly n J a- t . . J , j t ? ” .*,, J/ !!? - S u s a a i H ^ e s o n A n Y ^ h m T X S r e t nice c a r o l C um m ings. Ja n e t M. I)h a l, ^ t h y D ia n e D a v is ' R o b e rt D ennis Rose A nn H a r t M a rth a rnhn •lekson. Jo h n J ° b n L e e H e n ry d r i ? / n n . 9?,- i M a rilla Sue Hen- Lee H e n ry Je D th a Su e Hen- M c ln n is j u r Je p th a ' h , I ** L 5 Hous- 'Ih o m a a L e e foty-jb/th ’M cN eil B ? u ra E liz a b e th M c N e il. • ‘ a4er' R ic h a rd ra • t l f - L „ » lf,!!,. N a n c y Ju d y A n n Jacks<»n, Ju d ith B ^ e r M a x w e ll. Thom as M ich ael M ays, iren e F ran ces J amos B o y c e M ille r. Ja n e t L e a I -arry V au g h n M in te r, B e v e rly E ld o n ; Jo h n R a n do lp h M ercer, J o p l|n«. M rs. Lo u ise : I . Jo rd a n . R o d n ey P a u l K e m p f. ; M ille r V i h c M ‘ % I* * _ • D on R o b e rt L a ird , S a m Houston : M o rg an M ich ael Mcsesman. H e rb e rt M ite h e ‘J l A nn M org an , P h y llis H L M ich ael A .' Lenoir. Mrs." I O, Jviueek# Jr., C ecil A nn M u llin s ' L a th e r R itz L ip sh y , T ra v is W a rn Lock- ,\lrs M a r v R W V a v n r r Brubaker. I . aul . J *111 v fu n w ” " * * * r'- ‘— «- ^ Ja m e s C laren ce H o d g e W illis " « — 11 Ilo u s e w rig h t. De born h C a ro ly n H o w e ll, Ja m e s C a rl H y a tt. Ja m e s H orace Ju s ­ tice, P a t- L o rra in e K a h n , R o w e E la in e J o R a n te r, A ria d n a K a p U a n . Sa n d ra H a rm Sa n d ra Sue K eeney, C a ro li n C age K o !lam. Sam uel E, J r . D a rre ll R a y K in g . Ann B r y a n t Knlck- A leen R nob loch, (Cinch Claude --- L a Fonde M a x in e R. L a m k in , La n ca ste r. L a n a Ja m e s B . Logan, C a ro lyn C ay Mc­ C lea ry . M rs. G areth L . C, M cC oy B a rb a r a R a y M cD ougaU, A m y L y n n V irg in ia H u ll M cK lm m o n , i Ja r s h K e ith F ra n ces Cunningham '. Denis ^ L y n n j " F r a n k F . H ad d ix D a ly , Marie Elkins'." jStinTkeC M a ‘ rait'ott I Xanry' S a r a K . D avis. M a ry M arsh a ; reno# H a ll, M a rth a Ann H an se n Eliza- £5 * Sim pson O ver, u an ie i beth A. H a rg ro ve . J a r k Iu tyne H a rn e r Harpg I, , V ' nev Ann Ju s t in M cC ord E llio t t J Law - 'W o r t h y A. N ew ton. F lo r a A n n N o rris , W ill M a n n O lllson, ' ? ? ? . E d w a rd O lto rf. D o ro th y Ann S .loan L e slie O u jezd sky. O liv e r . U . i , r ~ Jo e P a ris h I I I Ja m e s E lk in s , - . . . , I S S * Jo h n G a rla n d F lo w e rs I I I , Jo n M i­ chael P o rtio n R ich a rd M illa r F ra n c is . W ils o n V a n G arrett. Noble G ilp in W illia m Presto n F o rd , G eren, C arol A n n e ... ..................... Jo n ah , I f s s s s . t e m S f i r cfis i s I ,K/ r . ih ,Fr- ; l ohn *-«>>« L a a k so _ Jan- D ororhv Anne H a e c k rr W illia m H us. I D o ro th y Anne H a w k e r W illia m K u s - i lre M a n e L e M a a te r ell H a rd in . B a rb a r a D iann e H a rris , j lpv » n . I ’ it * 1 5 . i .v C rT S C Au'i!;‘S , J» m e » k « p P t ^ i ^ i Pa tten . Com er O. Patterso n, M . Patterso n, R e v e rt M ilto n , Anthon*' V. Pfan n kuch e. E d w in J e r r y Tree. Rob ert P. P lu m m e r oole. M rs W e n d y F . Po rter. O w en R u p e rt P r a t t P a tric ia Louis# Ju d ith E lle n Je a n R eel. R a y Re***, J o S h aro n Q uarles, Jo h n A R a w lin s R e a D eanna L in d a Eliza b eth Reeves t , C o ro U ,, R ,y i r fcs-ssa ^l^^ssJHssnL'fet Jam es, E s t . 'i e Cath J ares. Su san A n n i D aniel Ted M a tth ew s Je w e tt A la n K e ith Jo h n so n. R a y m o n d Mendel I. Stephen K. M o n tg o m ery J r I,. Jo h n so n . C harles Lee Jo rd a n . Jo h n Mrs Sh aro n L M M<>ore Raym on d J e r r y I nv c l I 2 i ii, y k tu a rr J r . , H urrier Vt LfK'ke M. ! E liz a b e th W h ite Dorothy m! B e rn a rd L ip p rr mn gun ’N ii Ham F ra n k ly n Looney. Ro ger ; Der# nda S h a w Ju d ith Ann Sim s B a rd A rn o ld Lo- bort. Ja m e s * P e r r y S to o g in n „ M .; a ry U ro n ard A la n McCor- C Sm ith K r n n r th Susan ‘ hO:"iia.i'- W a lk e r G e l W e a th e rb y . Je rr\ c a , I vt ", s t L r S a w i t . 5 h v “ ™ ' W U lU m , r n d . it--. ii Jo a n n "' ( k ™ ()s,» Je a n e tte mick. KaijpJh M k-iuel M e K ln ia y , B ru c e Ll < am eron A Lei:>d. Ro n ald \ . M cPh er- G a m ! Ann S h Iih m n U x s-ri a' c. 2 A ih o n . K ld ,.i R#e W o o d u l. lace B S t app J r . , M a r e L in d a Stiles w n n a ar lies in a rx I W ils o n K in ta o» . -la p p -JI . v i . , j - Ja m e s Snow den Maddux M®ban^, I Bitty ” A ,lc * A n p M o h a l l , I J o y To u ngate Lee Madison, M a r in e Elizabeth Ma- gee. Charles Rufus Manning J r ., Den- Thaw-Iey. H arvey r e , . . ’e x / - , V llm a is. M aitinez, i 2, v.a r i i '.n .Pf;** M a u ld in , bott fir* H L J lam I.e.- M ids. Ro b ert C'uiiy M ers J err;. Anoa-! Th eresa Mitchei i^aura Clegg M onkhouse. N a n cy Je a n M unroe. Pat- r, Moore, L o r i e s L o u is M olt H a ro ld N ila e n x-'.-'j Gar.o.n. Myers Sari I M ouraund L.nrta t ^ Lhar.es Nailer.. Elaine Eliza beta .Kai­ ser James Bennett N an ce i i, Suzan -'■G * Douglas Hood Mort-man, I Ann Z ieg ler. W ilc o x . CS NFif'lr i N ick O A llen Moore. - - — • - — r I I I , L o is K H t h R a n n a h lll. Ja m e s H a r v e y T a tu m . Patricia Ann T h a rp . Stanley E a r l ! ll Toew* M arilyn I * v v rlK h t* V i r * u L., Zoth, CUM L A IT JE ' 11 t rederiek A Mat.x«-r» . K enneth R a j Van D oren Tames J f rouens rd i C u m L a u d e was those w ith 39 crade Jam es M points T h e y w ere: R o sem ary Adam s Ja c k Ab- V aug hn J r . . P e g g y Je a n W a lk in g to n je a n vvaiKington j i . , r r s s p Hnvt W*rr#»n m lUnUk t Allison B ill y H o v t W a rre n H arold M W e lc h ' A lliso n. H elen E . A nderson Charles _ it v - ’ A nna Rose W h itso n . R o b ert B > A rn old . K. Andpfsnn rhftrlfi# x. !!1 B u c k A lfo rd J r »•*«> ^ Sam u el E d w a rd p r e s e r v a t i v e v i s i t i n g j i . cximuei i-.uwara p r o s e n id t iv e M S lu n g , .« t _ IH u,, fo ld ox . A vil» Steele B a ld w in . 11m othy D ra k e j W o o d w a rd M arlon E , W o o laev, Peg g y Steele B a ld w in . LLnrKara -i..o W illia m s T ignite I^ u le “ x AMPLA CT Af I Af nr. A M P L A fX d V f L A U D E te le p h o n e T ile s * ' A rs- ment. G a y le R o yse A vant. C arlos day that the C o r p s d ir e c t o r S a c - J.ldhinnM C.Adf**/., u u v iv n r. u v u u t> .lane Ja n e £ v i!a - B a rb a ra Lo u B ab io ne. G o d fr rj Ja m e s A lv in B a r r y . I f e a n t S h r i v e r , would be unable to Ja m e s A lv in B a r r y ■ J can elle A m e lia A rsenic ..- n i.u \-M Jtiru attend the D a lla s m eeting vh riuo .- I jrtu k i I . , R ic h a rd A rth u r B eck er. M rs | Eliz a b e th A, B erg stro m . na k.” ” A; a n ’T'a ui‘ 6 Bl oeba uni I 'aul Blo ebau m W illia m I ; nak, A la n I'a u l Bloebau m A la n R o b e rt Bolger. Genie B ra ck e n rid g e , m a in s n e a k e r ' Jo h n n y Bliz- \Vs';am Shriver was scheduled to h e th* f -n T h e conference W ill probably b * ‘ ,,r" > »w n « - iriie r w in yrvtmoiy ne fo r O c t o b e r o r N o v o rn* r e p la n n e d fo r O d r e p la n n e d . o v c u i ' h ( n » v V rig h t S a id . u n - r d , , , ... ... . * , Am pla Cum T^aude w as that group E d w a rd ... — W illia m B ra d sh a w J r . B y ro n i with 4fF42^ g rade |x> ints._They w e re : j V a n B ra tto n R o b ert L B re c k e n rid g e is ra tio n R o b e rt L Breck- n rid ye : van g im •**>-*# x n iu e p o in u J r , B a rb a ra R u th K riste r. K en n eth B a rb a ra R u m K ris te r. Kenneth J r L o g a n B u is, A y se l B u lc a , S h e ila Jo y c e h J.le k I Akers. B a rb a ra E la in e Alist in Ghs»rl»« Lo z an B ills Av se I Bul.-a Sholl.i Ja c k A kers. B a rb a r a .....-..........* — — I,* v h , i hey were J e r r y W a y n e j e r r y \\ n\ ne E la in e A ustin C harles J r . , D onald H e n rv W illia m B a ile y J r . . Rose M a rie Bala- I B u rr us «pa. Y von ne \ B a ro n Ja m ie Ann Ba- • ....... ,n u res Jo s e p h in e P a r der, Ger- i t s R o b e rt K a n l*enn D o n n a I vouset B i l l y R a y B la c k b u rn f c o b m t ia n P e n n ^ b o n ^ a vouset. B i l l y k a y B la c k i ’eis ‘' ' ’» u in g iii w an le o n ,-r Jo e l L . O C onner, A. N'evvding I I I , D an Leon *■ ann# A ndre* A gel vis vg e iv ii. ew an d tr. Alonzo O liv e r D u ings M a ry lid b d J1 L nm- P e rlm a n . San d ra iavvsKi Jo h n L in d a B a e P la m b e ck R ich a rd P o rte r H oh n R o b ert P o rte r, ” -n R e v- Pound. Vt ll lam n o rvtll I nomas VS I ilia rn RmnarOann Cran - . aeLir nrouSSarCt I t o l f z a r R a m u . J r . I G r a c ? m ^ T f e Brou5s‘T ?dRl P u c k e tt J r . Ja n e t Per- B o a trig h t, D onald R a ym o n d Boehm . Jeanette C larkson O ti« F ie id V n i^ f <• o' Ja m e s A lle n G oger f e ll, Jo sep h L e e B o rin g K a th e rin e M. Ju d ith M a rie Ben- ^ S f r o i T S S i'o f / c o le A rth u r G Go! I ins D a Jfd p S i ? p a r t i t a Je a n Bogart h M a te r Cotellesse C h arles P a n d o ln h Cum •- ‘ * . ^ 5 a t X t o S S ; i J i m Hood J lid it ii I ■, nn r w a .lamo* l> I z-t. 5 Ja m i L im a n 1^ Cur mn M i r v r ™ : — cSSZX M o m *' > .V Meet This Week The regional Peace Corps con- ferencc p i a n o e d for Southern Methodist University in Dallas this weekend has been delayed, n T lrt.. ^ Lloyd Wright, Peace Corps re- I p a c e C o r p s rc- L l o y d H J . „ h t , t h e t 'D iv e r * I ru ve r- J h e — H o sp ita lity C om m ittee T o S e r v e F r e e f o f f e e * ° ^ e r V e F o r harried campaigners, ha­ rassed voters, and worried can­ didates or for anybody who drink* it for that matter the Texas Union b&Fei H, Stern, Janet I~*ee Stern N&ncy * % Je a n S te rn e r erin Ii, S te w a rt, Ja n ie s R o n ald Sto v a ll W illia m R a lp h Su tto n D o rth y M ’ I B a lT owA Svrct-k. Bettie S. Swale* Ja n e K ills Stevens K a th - i m u l rI e ^ av . 4„ ^ I - . ^ r it a r d A lle n Cox. f n n T A d ,n ^ ...r ia vie ' Ja rn e * W illia m j K a th le e n Goodw in, M a rth a Ja n e G ra v. j JC C t Of t h e committee to B r o m o i l v Ja n e t M a rjo r ie Ru ssell F. G riffith . Sam L , Guylt-r. : n n n ta e t# b e t w e e n u ftid e n fs f a c n ’ro S tu d e n ts , I acuity, Ju d it h ; M a rth a Ja n e Guvnes. M a ry Ja n e H a ll. , ; . Decherd. ! R a ym o n d R. H anson J r . . Raym ond { a n d s t a f f . . Jo h n D avid TannSch. L a u ra T Tar- ' quinic^ Jo h n S< n u la r Thom pson, D onna R a v Towns, nd. H erm an Van Bet ten • J e r r y Fed V a vra , Sh aro n Ann# W a ite Jo h n P a u l W h ite F re d e ric VV eigi, Je a n in e A W a tso n Jo e B a l W a tk in s M a rily n A nn W h ite , P a tr ic ia A. W ile *. W o n t ju d ith I- W rig h t S h e lb y A lla n W M T ’ A ntonio Zam o ra. B a rb a r i Je a n Z iegler. K u ise VV lin ie r L in d a I t U M L \ U D E A M U L A E T M A G A I Those , A hm« re B a n .* students w ith 46-48 grade pi nts w ere Cum L a u d e A m p !a el M agm a T h e y w e re : H elen M a rian n e Su sa n B ag gett M a rg a re t Ja m e s .\ancy S tu a rt B a rd ern . ■ K e ith B f Ii. J* red A B lu m J r . , C y n th ia " B ra n ties D oris H a rla n B ro o k ­ •- iA>u i e r . G u n > D a le B ro w n , P a tr ic ia A nn I Bro w n. < rc>l L o a Carlson. Stephen L e r o y II. N a n cy ii Crockett ’ arter, C lyd e ! uibertson Ja m e s R eg n ald C u rry . W i l ­ liam P a u l D e It i 'ever H o w a rd Eu g e n e M a rg a re t Anne D unn, Douglas p N e il Eva n s F o rre s t C lark F a rm e r. M ered ith Fergu so n . Ja m e s D an iel F in ­ ley, V irg in ia D e ll G lesecke J u d y G a ll G illespie. H e le n M a rie Gr aham , Re ben Sam u el < Deenwood J r I I I , Jo h n w i ll ia m G re e r Jo h n A, H e rrin g . Ja m e s F u rn ls s Hood. R o b ert Ja c k so n , W illia m G a rriso n Everest t Ja ck s*.n Ja n s s e n J r . . A m elia M a ry P h ilip Ja m e s Jo h n J r . , Jo h n W illia m johnson, W illia m C a rro ll R each J r . Suzanne P . K ova cg. D enn is G ene H o i var W illia m Ross L a w le r . T r a c y L v n n I t wig, 'Fe P a Je a n Txigan Jo h n Russel! M c K ir la n e , N e ll K a th le e n M a r t in E d ­ ward G M ille r. W a ila r e E, M oore J r . . Rob ert H ugh M orrison. Raym on d Dee Most* r er W ilb u r Gene M u rff Sh aro n Joyce M uth, G retchen M ae N ie b u h r .Sharon R u th Ped ro tte. L y n n e A Plek2 w in g . Ia>e P ru e tt, P o w e ll.' H a r r y Jo # T, * L e th a K e y P.ay. R ic h a rd C. R o c k ­ well, S y lv ia Sh a ro n Su e Rountree. Lo rra in e Ruse he Thom as Ra> Schm itz S ch u can v. G eorge Cook W illia m R Seam an. E a r l I ne S h aw . M rs S- h nerlng Sh elto n G race Ann Mil-. Shore Sh up p e Jan et H s -von B a rb a r a S n \ d er M a r­ garet Starek e. Mrs. M ich ele L. Stokes. G iro V Su ma va Alison K a y e T a r it, H ow ard M ich ael Thom as Eliza b eth A d rie n n e Ja n e t J a n M T ip s. M a r y A lice T o b o rg Junior Year in New York A n u n u s u a l one-yeor college program. Writ# for brochure to Junior Y#or Program N ew fork University , N ew York 3, N. Y. TW IST DANCERS! ATTEN TIO N ! Registrations Open for Contest CO-SPONSORED BY MONTGOMERY WARD & ARTHUR M URRAY STUDIOS A contest will ba staged at Montgomery W ard, Capital Plaza Shopping Center, for the best Twist dancer in Austin. Contest will be judged by Arthur M urry School in­ structors. V O ‘A a a WIN PRIZES! Preliminaries will be held Thursday, March 22, 7 to 8 p.m. at Wards for over 21 age group, Friday, March 23, 7 to 8 p.m. for u n d e r 21 age group. F i n a l s , Saturday, March 24, 3 to 4 p.m. at Montgomery W ard, Record dept. Register Capital P la ia or Authur M urray Studios 1000 San Antonio Win Prizes. Preliminary contests-—"Tw ist" record albums to the top 6 dancers in each contest. First prize Thursday and Friday__ a 5 hour dance course at the Arthur Murray Studios. Second Prize, preliminary contest— $20 in records of your choice. Finals Satur­ day, March 24th— First prize, $59.95 portable stereo record player and a IO hour dance course at Arthur Murray Dance Studio. Sec­ ond prize, $25 in records of your choice. Third prize, $15 in rec­ ords of your choice. Tareyton delivers the flavor DYAL FILTER DOES IT! c *Tareyton/s Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!* says J u l i u s * Cookie) Q u in tu s , ace javelin m an an d B M A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). “A Tareyton would even make Mars mellow/’ says Cookie. “Tareyton’s a rara avis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that really delivers de gust!bus. Pick up a pack today and you'll find there’s Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton.” PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER ACrtVATEO c h a r c o a l in n e r filter DUAL FILTER Tareyton — ■ JtX 'Lau r u M r m idd ltMm l^ ro d tu i o f < JA i , Presidential Hopefuls T h e D A ffir T e x a n 'First Co liege Daily In the South” Vol. 61 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDN ESD AY, M A R C H 21, 1962 Six Pages Today No. 137 Voters Begin March Today Pick From Smiles. Promises By GARY MAYER and MARTHA TIPPS Official B a llo t Cards will flash and “vote for me” will be I heard as students scurry to their respective polling booths Wednesday. The weatherman says that election day will be sunny and mild. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 35 candidates, including two write- On the official ballot for the listed spring campus election, candidates 1 win be following in s> ™ « e r l y wiU a w a it t h e r e s u ] ,s - T o v o te ' in order, according to the Election students must show their Auditor’s receipts. Commission, At the poll each student also will sign an President: affidavit, which will be put in the ballot box. ,he Students also will be voting on an amend­ ment a n d a referendum. The amendment proposes to change the office of Chief Justice from a campus wide election to an appointed position. A “yes” vote does not mean doing away with the Chief Justice, but is a v o t e in favor of appointing rather than electing him. A “no” vote means a vote to retain him as an elected official of the Students’ Associa­ tion. LOWELL (BANG) LEBERMAN RICK JOHNSTON Lowell ‘’Bang’* Leberman, In­ dependent candidate for Presi­ dent, endorsed by Representative P arty, Place One. Qualifications: • Faculty Student Cabinet, two R ick Joh n ston , Student Party Candidate f o r President, Place Two. Q u a lific a tio n s: • Chairman, U n i o n Speakers BESSO N O ndependent can- 0 e. - . «.„,v.ent of Students’ Association, Place Three. Q u a lific a tio n s: • Student Assemblyman from Arts and Sciences • President of Freshm an Coun­ • Central Round-Up Committee • Silver Spurs • Executive Assistant to P res­ Committee • Form er Varsity debater • Mid-law Student • Texas Union Council • Student P arty nominee • Only candidate independent cil of a club or fraternity years cil 1961 • Silver Spurs Executive Coun­ • Chairman of Student Asso­ ciation Investigating Committee • Election Commission, Spring • President, University YMCA • Texas Union Advisory Board • Freshm an Council Execu­ tive Advisory Board • Texan-Chilean Student le a d ­ er Exchange Seminar • National Students' Associa­ Intercollegiate tion and Texas Student Association • Chancellor Wilson and Chan­ cellor Ransom Student Advisory Cabinets, 2 years P latfo rm : • The effectiveness of student government in dealing with the issues and problems concerning students in the academic com­ munity is specifically contingent on a thoroughgoing understanding or their nature, causes, and pos­ sible solutions, and the ability to implement these solutions through informative communication be­ tween student*, faculty, and ad­ ministration. • The several m ajor areas to which responsible students roust direct their attention and to wich I pledge my continued vigorous efforts are: • Student publication — join with the Texan in their efforts to insure maximum student con­ trol of publication and definitive criteria for the selection of the Texan editor. • Human Rights — I pledge myself to work for human rights and the academ ic community. individual freedom in • National Students’ Associa­ tion — pledge to work for more productive regional programming in the interests of Texas college and university students. • Student Services — pledge continued efforts in these prob­ lem areas: housing, parking, stu­ dent and scholarships, library facilities. employment, loans, • International Student Proj­ ect — advocate the strengthening of the international student proj­ ects through the construction and m aintenance of an international house. • Not hiding behind an inde­ ident of Student Association pendent label • An articulate spokesman for student interests from last year's unbalanced Speakers Isogram to this year's Daily T e x a n con­ troversy • A consistent advocate of new ideas and programs. P l a t f o r m : I would advocate a new con­ cept of student government em­ bodying these principles: • Student Bill of Rights estab­ lishing due process and presump­ tion of innocence u n t i l proven guilty, limiting discipline to writ­ ten rules; and abolishing vague term s s u c h as “ conduct them­ selves honorably," “ offenses of serious character," and “show respect for properly constituted authority.’ • Student I^egal Aid • Either a Co-Op which is less expensive and more efficient or a new Co-Op; or “ what happened to the 23 per cent rebate?" • Collegiate art exhibit, f i n e arts exchanges, group travel ar­ rangements below regular fares to scientific a n d professional meetings. • V i g o r o u s Challenge pro­ gram : m igrants, poll tax, bomb, tuition, free trade. • Junior Year Abroad This program will revive stu- dent government and command the respect of the administration which to restore students’ rights. is necessary The president must develop a student government which wall be more productive than popular. To these ends I pledge myself. • Texas Intercollegiate Stu­ dents’ Association delegate • Orientation planning sub­ committee P la tfo r m : • Cactus’ Goodfellow Specific Issues mean little apart from that goal of a “ University of the first class." Yet no “ first classism " exists if t h e student body is relegated to a second- class role. To avoid this role, stu­ dent leaders must speak for the entire student community; as the one truly independent candidate for president, only I fully meet this qualification. I advocate: • Elected editor of the Texan • Student mandate approval of an appointed editor • Student majority on TSP ex­ ecutive committee • Abolition of race restrictions in all University-sponsored facili­ ties and activities • Expanded role in intercol­ legiate associations • Free choice of housing for all junior* and seniors • Two 2 a.rn, curfews monthly in girls’ approved housing • Re-evaluation of lab course credit • Re-evaluation of “C" park­ ing area locations • Use of International Com­ mission for more effective foreign student integration into student government • Formation of state-wide in­ tercollegiate lobby association for action a g a i n s t tuition raises, taxes on books, etc. University Roles on 5 Levels Linked to National Problems To be worthwhile a university I At the second stated, level, Dr. Ben- government jam in the makes a systematic effort to make constitutional guarantees on indi­ vidual rights and to improve the people’s welfare, Dr, Benjamin cited the duties constitution, a vigorous and flex­ ible economy; . . . the arm y prac­ tically may disappear," he stated. Universities enroll approximate­ ly IOO for each to 200 persons 10,000 population, and become in­ volved in the life of their areas at of the second-level university to be * the fifth level, he continued, the training and education of law­ yers, engineers, journalists, and other specialists must study the people of its coun­ try', Dr. Harold Benjamin, teacher and author of “ The Sabre-Tooth it satire on educa­ Curriculum ," tion, said Tuesday. Delivering the 1962 d ia rie s Wil­ son Hackett Memorial Lecture, Dr. Benjamin answered the ques­ tion, “ What Good Is a University to the Americas?" “ A university is first and always the prime instrument of communi­ cation,” he said. It m ust study and attem pt to solve the problems of the people's security, produc­ tivity, and culture. Third-level countries have sfcrong- I cr and more dependable individual rights, better hospitals, and a I higher literacy rate, he said. Uni- ! versity enrollment increases along with an academic interest in the j country’s welfare, i The fourth-level country is rep­ resented by a well organized and .civil - rights - minded constitution, ample hospitalization facilities, eul- j tural activity, and an increased J literacy rate. “ Here, the univer- j sity must develop adult education services and postgraduate instruc- “At the firth level, the country Dr. Benjamin listed five levels of national society. The first level is a police state, where security comes from government armed services. “ At the first level," he said, “ higher education is bookish I bon," D r- Benjamin said. and formal . . . the problems and I activity of tile government are not j included in the curriculum .” Stunts Mark C am pus Races O f A g e s Past By JOAN JAMES Texan Staff Writer In 1932 a candidate for student body president spent $6,000 for campaign expenses. He lost. The winner: Allan Shivers, form er gov­ ernor of Texas. Expenses; $49. Past elections have been marked by gimmicks, stunts, and question­ able honesty, all designed to boost a candidate to victory. Some suc­ ceeded; many failed. On the failure list are the efforts of a Daily Texan columnist of the early ’30's to prove that anyone could be elected. He hung an effigy of his opponent from the old Main Building tower and hired six men to carry a coffin around campus labeled with the opponent's name. He also tried to run a freshman for student body president and nearly elected him. Whale publicity helped a candi­ date win the presidency one year. ; This aspiring student painted white 1 whales on the sidewalk across from ; Littlefield Dormitory, and on cam­ pus buildings. He was nearly dis- qualified, but there was not suf­ ficient evidence that he or his backers were directly involved. In the same year, a candidate I placed on campus an empty barrel I with his campaign sign inside, on the bottom. Curious students n a t-; urally peeked inside. A charge was brought that the barre] constituted an expense incidental to presenta­ tion of a skit. But he was saved from disqualification, because he had received the barrel free. “ Stump Speaking" was a popu- j lar part of elections during the I ’40’s and '50's. A torchlight parade I was held with campus organize-j ' tiOns carrying banners for their favorite candidates. Each candi- ’ date made a speech, and frequent- { ly heated debates took place. COP Candidates To Speak to YR's Giles Miller and Hal Hendrix, f o r Con- j Republican candidates j gross, will speak at a meeting of j the Y o u n g Republican C l u b j Wednesday at 7:30 p m . in t h e Junior Ballroom. The club also whl hear reports 1 of the Texas Young Republican Federation Convention, which was held in Amarillo March 16-17. At Hie convention Lee McFadden, president of the local club, was elected College Chairman of the „ Texas 7 R voting delegates from the UT club attended. __ „ . , lederation. Thirty-six j p m Weather: Fair and M ild Low 54, H igh 60 Art* arui Science® ; (v o te 5) Lowell Le herman Rick Johnston Wynn Presson Vice-President: Sandy Sanford Joe Letting Secretary; Barbara Tosch Head cheerleader; Bill Melton Chief Justice; Richard Keeton Vicke Caldwell Ronnie Cohen j Alfred Canale* Robert Markowitz Terry Timmons Tom Hutcheson Jay Westbrook Greg Lipscomb BB A: Bette Azadian ! Ned Price Robert Mansker Fine Arts: (vote I) j Carolyn Wilkins Ann Kasman Susan Amster Architecture; (vote I) ! Claude Jam es (Jraduate; (vote J) David Doan Dorris Morton Reynolds Griffith Law: (vote I) Buddy Herz I>on Yarbrough Keith Klein Engineering; (vote I) Pete Williams Pharm acy: (vote I) Raul Emilio Guerra Education: (vote 2) Jane Clements Ann Nichols Write-in candidates not appear­ ing on the ballot are Jerry Lowe, graduate, and Steven Perel, law. Amendment: Be it enacted by the Student Assembly of The Uni­ versity of Texas that the constitu­ tion of the Students’ Association be Referendum: Do you favor im­ plementing the Student Loan Fund of The University of Texas with a $.50 fee on the auditor’s receipt at each registration? Yes; No. Round-Up Tickets Go on Sale Soon Round-Up tickets may be drawn March 28-April 3 at the Texas Un- .ion main desk from 8 a m . to 5 those Tickets that can be drawn with tor tax Include a blanket the Western Dance, Revue, and Ball. Because there is a limited number of tickets, drawing will tie on a “ first come, first served" basis. Tickets that are not drawm will go on sale April 4 at the follow­ ing prices: Western Dance, $1.50; Revue, $1; and Ball, $1. Yarborough to Talk At Council Dinner Although other associate justices are appointed by a ^Judicial Selection Committee, the Chief Justice still is elect­ ed. (Elected associate justices w e r e discontinued several years ago.) Election Eve Sees Debate If the constitutional amendment passes, the Assembly will have to pass appropriate changes in the Election and Judicial Codes to pro­ the vide tor appointment. Since Before an audience of fewer than dents’ Association president, was appointment could ^ take effect ] One of the first questions from the floor, by Maurice Olian, Stu- By PAT MCCLURE Texan Staff Writer the Each of the issues of SO person,, the three candidate, forj directed to U berm an. Oh™ . . t a d ' why none of the Negro fraternities tint ii the spring election of 1963, the Chief Justice elected this spring ! Students’ Association president dis- or sororities had been asked to will serve until that time. cussed mildly the Representative Party, the join campaign in a debate w+iich w a s ! which has endorsed Leberman s candidacy, although he ii not run- a debate In name only. three' candidate*.' n,ng as * mambOT ot Rep P arV- Leberman answered that none of Rick Johnston, Wynn Presson, and the Negro groups had applied for Lowell Leberman, spoke for eight j membership. “I feel certain that minutes. The rest of the one and | they will be approached, as well j moneY‘ one-half hour session was devoted to a question-answer session. The j candidates also were allowed to | question each other. The referendum concerns adding a $ 50 fee on the Auditor’s receipt each semester. The fee would ba used the Student Loan Fund produced by a m atch­ ing by th* University of federal Poll* are located: College of Art® and Science®— the South Mall in front of the Mala building (eight boxes). as independent students, through I the University Club," Leberman replied. implement to In answering another part of Olian’s question, concerning t h e good done by the Representative Party in the past term , Leberman said, “ we have continued to fight the tuition increase.” Johnston then College of Busine®® Administra­ tion west side of Business-Eco- nomle* Building (four boxes). College of E d u cation northeast door of Sutton Hail (two boxes). Johnston said that th* students of the University had “ lost a few of their rights" in the past in the integration issue, Ranger e d ito r; | firing incident, and appointed Tex- an editor, “We can expect the sam e foul took the m icro­ phone and stated that of the 26 bills proposed by the Representa- : play in the future. It is the r e s ti v e Party, 15 had been passed; spossibility of t h e president to while of the 30 bills proposed by College of Engineering -south break open the channels of c o m - ' the Student Party, on whose tick- munication, and to inform the stu- «t Johnston is running. 23 had been Sock of Taylor Hall (three boxe«). School of I*w —foyer ot first , dents of any injustices," he said. He advocated a student bill of [ rights, the return of the election of the Texan editor, a lobby against ; the sales tax, and student housing contracts on a semester basis. College of Fine Art*—South Ter­ race in front of the Main Building and in front of the Drama Lab Theater (two boxes). ing the National Student Associa­ tion, and whether each candidate thought the delegates to the na­ tional NSA convention should be College ot Pharm acy—west door elected by the student body or ap- t v pointed by' the Student Associe- <* Pharmacy Budding (one box), tion on recommendation of president. ^ Wynn Presson posed the ques- | hon, “ What can student govern­ ment do for the student?" He ans­ wered his own question by sug- School of Arc blier tore- -front at main door of Architecture Build­ ing (one box). A question was posed concern- floor of Townes Hall (on® box). the Graduate School—front of Mali* Building (two boxes). passed. „ ^ ^ ... ^ , Johnston stated, “ I have not been He advocated an honor system in Presson finds a “ lack of com- j ^ into the entrance of the munication between the students, ; the faculty, and the administra- | tion." This void he would fill with | ’’a communications committee to work toward the increased under­ standing of all three levels." Disagreeing, Leberman replied, I i*)X I think not. I am for continuing I „ „ the present situation" whereby the moved student body president prepares a list of qualified .b id en t.’ which i, In€arf5t bul!d,n*- turned over to the Student Assemb- Votes will be counted by tena­ bly for approval of the required organizations—APO, Orang® Jackets, and Spooks. Th* count­ number of voting delegates th* ing, which all University departments, su p p o rtj coordinated with the NSA . . . but i Mam Ballroom of th* Texas Un- ot the stand taken by the Texan ion, begins at 7 p.m., and the pub­ I think the Students’ Association staff m em bers on the current ap- J lic is invited to watch. should appoint the delegates " pointed editor Issue, formation of a lobby by an association of Texas J state schools to work against a I tuition raise, and a "studentwide referendum which would serve as a m andate for the f i v e student members of the TSP Boart! in the appointment of the Texas editor." I I-ast candidate to speak fo rm al-1 Berkner Cites Grad Progress takes place in ly was Lowell L-eberman. He said the two m ajor areas of student I government were “ education and action." Referring to t h e second! area, Leberman said, “ in most in­ stances the power of student gov- em inent is largely recommends- i tory." “ It is By JE A N N E R E IN E R T T exan Staff Writer DALLAS (Spl)—“Reaching for the Moon" by Southwesteners was cited Tuesday night by Dr. L. V. Berkner ss the goal for the fu­ ture. the student body presi­ dent’s concern to keep students in­ formed as to the principal prob- ! iems which they must face as stu- His reference to the space p ro ; dents at the University,” he added. He advocated moving the Texan ject to be located in Houston con- I off campus if the Board of Regents I jured up visions of giant strides the action taken by the paper staff, an inter- audience convening in Dallas for the second day of a symposium on does not agree w’ith in the field of knowledge to his Kidd, Graham Speech Winners Slated to Com pete In Finals April 13 Mack Kidd arid Leon Graham were named winners in the pre­ liminaries of The Battle of Flowers | Oratorical Contest Tuesday after­ noon. Selected to represent the Uni-1 versity, the winners will compete in the finals in San Antonio April 13. Six other students entered the contest. They were Andre Bacon, J “Our H e r i t a g e Opportunity"; Marc Flatow, “The Other Side"; Rob Parker, “Tile L e g a c y of Jam es Bonham"; Saul Baernstein, “ Robert McCalthum Williamson Three lagged W i l l y " ; Cameron Hightower, “Giants in the E arth "; and Frances Ann Jones, “ The Old Stone House." Mack Kidd, senior business ad­ ministration major, s p o k e on “Three-Legged Willy." He told of the great orations of Willy and asked “ Where would T e x a s be without Three-Legged Willy, a nd where would the United States be with him?" Speaking on “ 1716 Texas Navy," Graham said few- people realize that men of the Texas Navy are responsible for the winning of in­ dependence, and “ without t h e m Texas might never have been a free Texas at all." Judging the contest were speech instructors Mrs. Ora Bennett, Bern­ ard Kissel, and M artin Todaro. D o n Yarborough, Democratic tor governor, will be candidate guest speaker at a dinner for Inter G>op Council representatives and guests at 6 p m. Wednesday in the Faculty-Staff Dining texas Union. 'Hie dinner Room of the is one of Die activi- n a t i o n a l dormitory, continued ties of Coop Week which will con-; bucking of tile National tinue through Saturday. Association, and more efficient li- Student I graduate education. Co-opg with the highest semester j brary service, Elioseff to Speak In Union Today Dr, Lee A. Elioseff, instructor in English, will speak on “ Psycho­ analysis arid Criticism" Wednes­ day at 4 p.m. in tile Texas Union Auditorium. Tile Department of English is sponsoring Dr. Elioseff, who will give a psychoanalytic theory of Samuel Beckett’s “ Molloy" and criticisms on William S h a k e - speare’s “ Hamlet" and “Othello," He will also speak on, and illus­ trate with photographic slides, tile work* of a late 18th century sculp­ tor. average and the man and woman with the highest individual semes­ ter averages will receive scholastic trophies. Awards to Die outstand­ ing man and woman also wall be made. Other activities scheduled for the week include an exchange coffee from 8 to ll p m Thursday when the men will visit the women s co-ops, bowling at IO cents a game from 7 to 30:45 p m. Friday at Hie Texas Union lanes, dancing in the Texas Union from 8 to mid­ night Friday, and the co-op spring semi-forma I dance, which will be held from 8 to midnight Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Hall. in Displays the Texas Union Showcase and in the showcase on the ground floor of the Main Build­ ing are dedicated to the coops this j week. ™ *—— ------ UT Ex C. W. Mills Dies in New York SAN ANTONIO -.ft - Dr, Charles Wright Mills, research director of Columbia University and author of sociological several well-known books, died Tuesday of a attack in New York , Mills, 46, who received his baelielor and doctoral degrees from The University of Texas, had just returned from Europe. A native of Waco, Mills spent his early years in Dallas. lierkner traced the history of the industrial Revolution in com pari­ son to the Technological Revolu­ tion which has been en progress j since 1950, Since the key to live command of this revolution is de­ heart pendent upon “ technological lead­ ers and ideas from which indus­ trial employment must flow," the university has become the center of community development. This combines scholarship with com­ munity welfare as the goals of graduate education. A resident of West Nyack, N Y., I Community welfare includes n a- he was the son of Mr. and Mrs I tional survival, which has reach- ted an "intellectual level." He cited l Charles Mills of San Antonio. The president of the Graduate Research Center of the Southwest « * 5 Avance* the hy­ opened his speech with pothesis that “ advanced educa­ tion at the graduate level has sud­ denly become a m ajor key to com­ munity piogress." I a study by Dr. Nicholas Dewitt which says, “ This year th# USSR will graduate 190,000 in science and engineering, as contrasted to 90,000 in the United States." Berkner suggested the major forces at work to shape our fu- i tine included: a saturation in ag­ ricultural and natural resource workers, an exploding population, | a community rapidly transforming into an urban culture, industrial opportunity to produce new prod, ucis, services, and jobs, combrna- j tion of social changes and tech­ nology to take advantage of the idea* available, new technological pow­ er, community dependence on graduate education, capture of new technology for military' stalemate, and colonialism from centers ot brain power that have captured the new technology. scientific To cope with these new force* he said we must “ rise to strength­ arK| enlarge our opportunities for graduate education. Universi­ ties must rise to central position* of leadership, and capital of the future must be invested in men and ideas." • The Southwest must invest bt education. Our objective should be an average of 200 PhD's annually from each university by 1975 ami 500 from Die University of Texas. Only then will we be serving the community needs of th* great re­ gion.” Countries of this level have a Illiterate population, he largely continued. m m m m t m m wm m i m w Student A s s e m b ly M e e t s Thursday The Student Assembly will meet Thursday at 7: IS p.m. In Texas I I l i o n SU) S S L Although the old officer* and assemblymen still will lie serv­ ing, .Maurice “ Mo" Ollan, presi­ dent of the Students’ Association, urge* all new assemblymen and officer* to attend. According to the Election Code, newly elected officers and assem ­ blymen do not assume their posi­ tions unlit the third Monday suc­ ceeding their election. That date Is April H. Deadline for new legislation Is 4 p.m. Wednesday. o amended by deleting the word gesting that the “ two basic goals! Chief Justice" fe m Section 4 of of the .tudent government are aid- P r is o n “ hp .lo w ered that de e- .rticle VI of Article Yes; No. the Constitution mg the University in its drive to- «4te* should b e elected. excellence, and instilling a would help University , V V ; , First to reply to the query was An Election Commission box win Meenon commission oox win r located In the APO off.ee. T e w . T h t .|U n lo n 207. Disturbance, that can- local what N§A Is doing, and polls—losing Auditor’s receipt, tor w’hat the issues are, Presson said, instance—-will be cleared up at this the campus become not be cleared up at the mg ward new academic spirit dents themselves." in th# stu-1awara w W#dnesday, March 21, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 2 LITTLE VIAN ON CAMPUS U T Political Party Platforms Representative Student Misunderstanding We were happy to see President Smiley’s announce- ment that attendance at Commencement was not going to be required of graduating seniors. As we stated earlier, the real effort should be to make Commencement attractive enough to draw a maximum number of students. There was something about this announcement that did bother us however, and this was repetition of an ai­ ran! y*too-prc valent trend at the University. Several times this year, after controversy has arisen over reported adm inistrative actions, the Adm inistration has, at some later date, revealed th a t their original action had been misinterpreted. Take the Commencement case: Anyone who read either the Main University News­ letter of February *2«H. or the earlier letter to deans and directors, would have trouble concluding that attendance was not to be required. The newsletter said: “J. R. Smiley has asked academic deans and directors to notify graduating students th a t th eir attendance . . . is expected, and that excuses m ust be pre­ sented in writing. It will be up to the deans to pass on the validity of excuses/' We will agree with Smiley th a t th ere is a diference in expecting and requiring. However, the original statem ent certainly docs little to foster any distinction. And before the original article appeared in the Texan three weeks ago the President’s office was contacted for a clarification. The answer was “no com m ent.” Now there suddenly is comment and Smiley refers to a “ m isunderstanding.” It seems to us th a t the A dm inistration could be doing a great deal to avoid m isunderstandings, if th a t is w hat they are. Last fall’s Kinsolving sit-in incident, which had much more serious consequences, should serve as a constant re­ m inder of w hat m isunderstandings can lead to. Long after the trouble at Kinsolving had occurred, authoritative persons started blaming it all on a misunder­ standing. Vet if there really had been a misunderstanding It was difficult to understand why the Administration waited so long to clear it up. We are perfectly cognizant of the fact th a t the heads of the U niversity are constantly on the go, and often out of town on official business. We fu th er understand th a t there is a good deal of red-tape inherent in A dm inistrative actions. But we do think th a t both the A dm inistration and the University population would benefit much more if there were few er m isunderstandings, which m eans there ought to be clearer communication to begin with. Loss by Forfeit Officers of the U niversity student governm ent will be elected today. A lthough some students m ay have been able to avoid th e cam paigners up to this time it will be hard to do so today, because politicos and ballot boxes will be distributed plentifully about the campus. The two most recent campus elections, the spring campaign of 1961 and last fall’s balloting, brought large turnouts. But there have been indications that not as many people will pay attention to the politicos and ballot boxes this time because there are not the major issues of the past two campaigns. But anyone who passes up the opportunity to m ark a ballot is forfeiting a valuable privilege. The ballot is the protection one has against irresponsibility and an undesir­ able kind of government. Those who talk of student governm ent as adolescent and Mickey Mouse have no reason to talk unless they have first examined the candidates and made their cholee. But many “ m ature” students will stuff off the election, and never give student governm ent a chance. Then if the Stu­ dent Assembly pulls an act th a t looks irresponsible, these non-voters will be th e first to scream about it. Student government can be of definite value if the majority of the student body will take the trouble to vote. Poor voter turnouts will tend to turn student government over to selfish, unrepresentative cliques. As we see it, those who forfeit th e ir rig h t to vote are forfeiting their right to criticize as well as the right of the entire University to expect capable and effective student leadership. * The Questions Except on rare occasions like last fall when 8,300 ballots w ere cast in the student election, th ere are usually a good I as LricLv score numb- r e f pads or paper airplane-;. ft O'. ;• I.- ii And even on the ballots that are marked often the voters leave some of the questions unanswered. It would not be surprising, for instance, if a numlwr of people passed up t h e amendment proposal and referendum which will ap|M-ar on Wednesday s ballot. N either of these questions has anyw here near the con­ troversial interest of last fall’s referendum on athletic in­ tegration, but they are not without importance. The constitutional amendm ent would delete the words ‘Chief Justice’ from Section 4 of Article VT of the con­ stitution of the Students’ Association. On the ballot it will appear as a yes-no que lion. A yes vote will indicate favor for making the C hief Justice of the .Student < otirt an appointee student gov­ ernment position ra th e r than elective as it is now. As was pointed out in Tuesday’s pro-con presentation, we favor m aking the judicial post appointive. The referendum asks w hether students sup[>ort supple­ m enting the Student Loan Fund of the University with a 50 cent fee on each sem ester’s auditor’s receipt. The purpose of the promised fee would Ik* so that the loans University can match federal funds, particularly made under the National Defense Education Aet. Passage of the referendum will not insure that the fee will be placed on the A uditor’s Receipt. Final authority in such cases rests with the state legislature. Opposed as we ordinarily are to any raising of student fee*, we do see merit in this proposal, since it should actual­ ly benefit needy student! by making more funds available. Student Services • We advocate that during the summer orientation session the entering freshman would be ad­ vised and registered in the Uni­ versity. • We advocate the publishing of all professors’ names beside the sections they are going to teach, and a detailed description of course content and require­ ments in the Final Announce­ ment. • We advocate that the in­ equity of tho application of the S a l e s Tax to the sale of books required in course, equipment, and supplies be rectified. • We will strive to extend the open hours of the Humanities and Business and Social Science read­ ing rooms, new Business reading room, and English building until IO p.m. on Saturday and from I to IO p.m. on Sunday. • We will work to make avail­ able to students tickets for re­ served seating for CEC activities, • We urge that an effort be made to achieve a practical solu­ to tile persistent parking tion problem and that commercial bus schedules to the campus be revised. • We urge that bus cards be made available to students so that they might ride commercial buses at special student rates. University D evelopm ent • We affirm our stand against an unwarranted tuition increase. • We will continue to work through the Legislature Commit­ tee to obtain increased faculty salary appropriations. • We urge the Department of English to allow in­ structors to be the sole graders of the student's final in English 601A. individual • We urge the expansion of the work-study program. Campus Affairs • We advocate the introduction of two scheduled 2 a.m. curfew nights per month for women stu­ dents. • We urge the public publica­ tion of semi-annual University Co-Op financial statements. • We advocate publication of the final announcement catalog by December I and April I. • We request a referendum to see if the student body would favor the assessment of each stu­ dent fifty cents per semester in order to take advantage of a quarter million dollar lean. fund available the National Defense Education Act. through • We urge that housing con­ tracts be negotiated on a one semester basis, that University approved housing he subjected to critical periodic inspection and that qualified students be permit­ ted freedom of movement from University housing to any hous­ ing of their choice. 3. Court of Student Government Affairs to hear all violations of the Students’ Association Consti­ tution. State, N ational, and International Affairs • We oppose any attempt to increase state college and univer­ sity tuition. • We urge that books and other items necessary to the stu­ dent be exempted from the state sales tax. • We favor change in criteria for selection of regents so that these positions be filled by a method based on qualification to perform rather than political consideration. function their • We favor abolition of the poll tax. • We favor greater utilization of the student government com­ mittee so that students may be better informed of pertinent is­ sues before the state legislature and national Congress meet. • We continue to oppose the loyalty cath and disclaimer af­ fidavit. • We favor the creation of a student government committee to co-ordinate student - community matters. © We urge University sponsor­ ship of Southwest International Student Relations conference this spring. • We urge tine promotion of greater campus-wide interchange between foreign students and US students by fostering increased participation by foreign students in advisory boards, special pro­ grams, and orientation projects. ✓ Faculty-Student Relations • We suggest eliminating com­ pulsory class attendance for jun­ ior and senior students. • We favor student evaluation of all courses and instructors with results made freely avail­ able to all students. • We advocate the initiation of a student assembly sponsored symposium on college teaching. • We urge that information on loans and scholarships and fore­ ign study be made more easily available. Students’ Rights and Responsibilities • We recognize the rights of students to be informed of any change in regulations and respon­ sibilities pertaining to education­ al policies and curricular activi­ ties, such changes not to be ef­ fective until after such notifica­ tion, no punishment or restric­ tions to be ex-post-facto. • We advocate amendment of the Students’ Association consti­ tution to include a “Bill of Stu­ dents’ Rights and Responsi­ bilities.” • We oppose the discrimina­ tion of any student in education, extra-curricular affairs, or hous­ ing by reason of nationality, race, or color, of his associations or creed, or of his beliefs, • We urge return of Daily Texan editorship selection to the democratic precess. • We recommend the creation of the following judicial bodies: 1. Men s court of appeals and a women’s court of appeals to nile on cases appealed from H^use Councils. 2. Traffic court to hear student traffic violations. sp I J S M K inssan tween the horns By H O Y T P U RVIS Texan Editor A YEAR AGO on election day we woke up with the worst case of butterflies we have ever ex­ perienced. That was on a Wednes­ day morning and it was not until Friday night, after runoff ballots had been recounted, that the but­ terflies indicated even the slight­ est willingness to relax. At that time we had no idea that today’s election woukl not include balloting for our succes­ sor as Texan editor. But despite the absence of Tex­ an editor candidates from the bal­ lot for the first time in years, there are still a number of con­ tested positions. And we imagine that a goodly portion of the can­ didates woke up with their own respective cases of butterflies- on-the-stomach this morning. From where we sit it looks like some of the candidates will be bothered with the butterflies on Uirough Friday. It seems to be a habit these days for three candidates to go to the post in the president’s race and for two of them to fight it out in the runoff. JUST AS MOST of the so-callcd experts are predicting a runoff in the presdiential race, many are prognosticating a small voter turn-out today. If the number of persons who showed up at Tuesday night’s presidential debate and questJon- answer period is an indication, the predictions seem well founded. A year ago there was a great throng which turned out to hear presidential candidates, although obviousy the situation there dif­ fered considerably. The total present was about 60, which is in something of a proper ratio to the small turnout for the graduate school Assembly can­ didates who spoke Monday night. All t h r e e presidential candi­ dates agreed that if two of them were in a runoff that they w'ould he willing to debate again Thurs­ day, hoping for a bigger crowd of students. ★ THE B A Y L O R STUDENTS have been voting lately too. Last week they turned out to answer 16 question* of a lengthy ballot. One of the key Issues was w heth­ er or not girls should be eligible f o r cheerleader elections. Al­ though 706 voted in favor of th# coeds, and only 471 against, the measure was still short of a re­ quired two-thirds. Several of the questions dealt with issues that have been prom­ inent on this campus. To the question, “ Are you In favor of admitting qualified Ne­ gro students,” 819 answered yes, and 355 no. The vote on integrated athletics (lf Negroes were admitted) was 898 for and 275 against, which makes Baylor the fourth South­ west Conference student body to vote affirmatively on this ques­ tion. There, of course, have been other favorable expressions from various leaders or groups at th# remaining four SWC schools. Baylor students expressed op­ position to an integrated dormi­ tory system by a 623 to 528 mar­ gin, The Baylor student body also opposed making the newspaper editor an elective office. It ha* traditionally been an appointive position. The vote on this question wa* 308 for an election and 712 against. There were a number of other Interesting questions on the Bay. lor ballot. One was whether stu­ dents favored having national fraternities and sororities and the response wa* 626 for a n d 535 against. The proposal which drew th# most favor was one to increase the length of library hour* with 1,046 for and ES against. The proposal which drew the most opposition would probably surprise many, especially since Baylor students are often painted as being arch-conservatives. On the question of whether or not the United States should withdraw from the United Nations, o ily 155 voted for, while 957 indicated opposition, BAYLOR STUDENTS have ex­ pressed their opinions, and today IIT students g e t an important chance to express theirs. See you at the polls. MEAN Ci f * 'TUE WORST \ THIN© ABOUT I 161 Asses ISTHMUS, 2-/2 FOR SOME REASON THAT'S WORSE THAN EVER/ lr a ‘Ak* srDU TH# # WHAT Th£Y MCAN Vt MOH?* in Substandard f louies Negroes in Called ‘Happy as Hogs on Slop By K A Y E N O R T H C O T T ( Editor's note; Four students went on a weekend investigation of the slums for a term project in Phil. 610Qb, a Plan II class J mght by Dr. John Silber. Their objective was to select a small area in Houston for study of eco­ nomic and social conditions. With suggestions from the Di­ rector of City Planning and oth­ er Houston housing authorities, Susan Campbell, Helena Frenkil, Marshall Morris, and K a y e to Houston Northeott with a section northeast of the downtown area in mind for the study.) traveled A tip from a talkative laundry­ man led us to a block of Hous­ ton's Negro slums Saturday morn­ ing. We bounced along tim unpaved streets east and w est of the E a s­ ter F reew ay noting housing eon. ditlons and being noted by cur- iou* Negro children playing In the muddy streets and gutters. Row after row of “shotgun houses,” about 12 feet wide and 24 feet long, were wedged be­ tween narrow streets and alleys. Contrary to Houston housing reg­ ulations, many were spaced less than six feet a p a rt Hunting for the worst slums, we stopped a man in a laundry delivery truck. He directed us to the com er of Bayou and Baer, the block that we finally chose for the study. Surrounded by substandard but relatively w ell-constructed hous­ es, the one-block area is covered with sm a ll, w o o d e n shotgun shack* In rows three deep hacked by railroad tracks. Narrow alleys choked with dry weeds separate the rows. Some of the shacks on the second and third rows are vacant. They are filled with debris, rotting lumber, and empty liquor bottles. The* wooden walls a r e unpapered, without sheetrocking. We stopped to talk to a tooth­ less, m id d le a g e d man sitting on his sagging front p o r c h . His clothes w ere ragged and dirty. He w as w earing a sandal on hts right foot and an oxford on his left foot. The Negro said that he does not have electricity or hot w’ater. Rent for his three-room house is 923 a month. Walking down the front row of h uses, we approached a group of children playing with a color­ ing book on one porch. Some of the children were shoeless. One little girl with an open sore on her knee was swinging on a brok­ en and splintering porch post. An attractive young w o m a n wearing a white sw eater and red pedal pushers cam e to the door when we asked to see the ch il­ dren's m other. We told her that w e w ere cheeking rent conditions In the area, and she seem ed hap. py to talk to us. The young mother, her sister, a woman friend, and their seven children share a four-room house. They have two beds. The only w ater faucet is above the tub rn the bathroom, and the only gas outlet is in the kitchen next to the stove. Their light copies from a kerosene lamp. Hearing a bass voice rumbling in a tavern from a across the street, we decided to stop for a rest, juke box The room wa* large and clean with a bar at one end and booths at the other, 'talking to the fat N egro proprietress, we learned of the night life in the area. Tho wom an chuckled aa she told us of the fun they had on Friday night, how drunk the custom er* w ere, and how much Scotch they drank. It was noon and the place was practically empty. Two men were playing pool in the center of die room. A thin woman in a flow­ ered apron wag standing next to the juke box singing with the mu- sic. Finishing her beer, she said lliat she had fretter go home be­ cause lier dinner was burning. The proprietress docs not allow local “ kids” < m inors) in the lair ta** a use they are destructive and ca u se trouble, Of approxim ately 161 police d istricts In Houston, this area has the third highest m urder rate, we learned ta U t at Ute po iii a alation. As we left the inn, the friendly woman invited us to come back when we are 21. Back on Baer Street, an old man in baggy pants and worn suspenders hailed us. He was dis­ assembling a machine on his junk-laden porch. He earns mon­ ey by selling scrap to junk yards. Asked if the houses on the block were condemned, he said that the ones on the other end of hie block might lie, but his house “is nice.” He pays $20 a month rent. Scratching his grey stubble of a beard, the happy old man said that he has been a lay preacher for 20 years, He guided us back to the second row of houses and unlocked the door of his church, the Holy Ghost Baptist Mission. A wood burning stove surround­ ed by wooden park benches stood In the center of the room. Crude­ ly the backs of the benches, “ Help sup­ this church,” “ R em em ber port the words of the lo r d .” He proud­ ly showed us a door In the rear labeled In green paint, “ Tolets, Men and W omen.” signs covered lettered “My church is for tho child­ ren,” he said. “It helps keep them off the streets.” He holds meetings Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. T h r e e insurancemen making collections said that the Negroes in the area work as day laborers, on construction crews, in bag fac­ tories, and in junk yards. Many, they said, are on welfare. We talked to a few more people in the area. All were friendly. None seemed suspicious or cur­ ious about our questions. And none had any complaints about their except that their landlords make few re­ pairs. conditions living “ They are as happy as hogs on slop,” one landlord said of the N egroes In the area. We obtained the nam es of sev era l m en and women owning property In the area, but w e could locate only two of them Saturday afternoon. During our next trip to Hous­ ton we will interview more land­ lords, visit the tax assessor, and talk to various welfare agencies. Firing Line o Bibliography To the Editor; Last Friday Prof Brand from the Geography Department wrote a letter in this column calling my article on the West Irian dis­ pute a hodge podge of irresponsi­ ble statements, half truths, and completely false assertions. If I understand correctly, he doubts the truth of my facts. As far as I know, editorial page articles do not usually carry a host of footnotes nor bibliographi­ cal entries. This, however, does not mean that I evolved my state­ ments from my own imagination. When I say verifiable facts I do mean verifiable facts and I w'ould be glad to furnish Brand with the sources of any and all the factual statements of my ar. tic Ie. With regard to my “Irresponsi­ ble statement” that West Irian was part of the Sriwidjaya and Modjopahit empires (pardon my using Indonesian s p e l l i n g for these Indonesian names), I quot­ ed them from: 1. A pamphlet distributed by the Indonesian Embassy in Wash­ ington on the West Irian Dispute; February, 1962; page 2. 2. Report on Indonesia: Volume II, number I; Nov. Iff, 1961; Washington, DC; page 4. Of course, these are secondary sources and Brand can still main­ tain that in that case my sources are phony. For how can the In­ donesian Embassy be better in­ Indonesian history formed on than a scholar who has presented a paper (Hi Portuguese and Span­ ish explorations and besides has read Indonesian history when he was an anthropology student? My “half truth” that Indonesia the presented a resolution in United Nations for a peaceful set­ tlement of the West Irian issue in 1954, 1956, and 1957 can be found in: Robert Bone Jr., The Dynamics of the West New- Gui­ nea Issue; Cornell University; Ithaca; 1958; pages 168 ff. My last paragraph is source­ less. it is an opinion that the is. sue should be settled peacefully, honorably for both the Dutch and the Indonesians. Which part of the hodge podge would this be? Ort Hung I Jin 1208 Enfield Job Opportunities is J o h n D a v i d s o n , r e p r e u e n t l n g - S a n g e r - H a r r l s of D a l l a s w i l l be o n c a m p u s F r i d a y . M a r c h 23, t o i n t e r v i e w s e n ­ i o r s a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s I n t e r e s t e d in M a n a g e m e n t T r a i n e e P o s i t i o n s , f o r m e n ar.;! l o o k i n g D a v id s o n t y p e of w o m e n t h i s i n c a r e e r a n d m a j o r i n g p a r t i c u l a r l y in J . h e r * I a r t * , b u s i n e s s , r e t a i l i n g , h o m e ec o n o m ic s , m a r k e t i n g , a n d m e r c h a n ­ dising . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d i n t e r v i e w a p p o i n t m e n t s c o n t a c t t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t b u r e a u . P e a r c e H a i l 106. I n t e r e s t e d W i l l i a m J H a i l , D i r e c t o r S t u d e n t h m p l o j m e a t D u r r a * t o J o h n W . W a t e r s , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h * O r t h o P h a r m a c e u t i c a l C o r p o r a t i o n . w ill he o n c a m p u s T h u r s d a y . M a rc h 22 i n t e r v i e w s e n i o r s a n d g r a d u ­ a t e s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d In c a r e e r s In P h a r m a c e u t i c a l S ales . L i b e r a l a r t s , c h e m i s t r y , b i o l o g y m a r k e t i n g , b u s i ­ n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n m a j o r s i n t e r e s t e d In l o c a t i n g in t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n t 'n l t - od S t a t e s , O k l a h o m a , o r T e x a s m a y E m p l o y m e n t c o n t a c t S t u d e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c e H a l l 106. f o r I n t e r ­ v iew a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d a p p r o p r i a t e l i t e r a t u r e . t h e W i l l i a m J. H a l l . D i r e c t o r S t u d e n t Km p in ) m e a t B u r e a u A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m t h e B u r e a u of I n d i a n A f f a i r s will I n t e r v i e w p r o s ­ In o u r o ffice on pe c tiv e M a r be 21 A p p o i n t m e n t s m a d e in S u t t o n H a l l 209. t e a c h e r s s h o u l d J o h n O. K o d t r r i , D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S er vice The Da# Texan Opinions expressed rn T he Texan are those o f she Editors or of the u riter o f the article and not necessarily those o f the U nitersity administration. T h e D a ily T e x a n Texas, da.ly t v . ut Monday and Saturday p u b l i s h e d In A u s t i n ta n o d s Septem ber through M«% and monthly In A ugust hy T Publication*. Inc Second-cia** postage paid at Austin T exas n o d s S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h student new spaper of lh© U niversity of Texas, I* a n d h o l i d a y ex a* S t u d e n t in A u s ti n M a lle d Mailed out of t o w n D e l i v e r e d In A u s t i n ( t h r e e m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) ....................... ............... ........... $ 1 0 0 m o n t h mont h 7Se m o n t h a t B M b i BT ION BAI I * EDITO R MANAGING EDITOR . HOYT FI RM S . . . JIM HYATT PER M A N EN T STAFF STA FF FOB THIS ISSUE NIGHT E D IT O R ................................................................... BARBARA TOSCH DESK EDITOR .................... ................................................ DAVID T. LOPEZ ISSI E NEWS E D IT O R Night Reporters . . . . Barbara Brookner, Rudolph Kidder, Pat McClure Ronald O. Walker, Jan Sehleffer, Mary Ann Seamen Copyreader* Night Sports E ditor We* Hocker Assistant* ............ Bib Little, Harvey Little, Pete Oppel Night Amusement* E ditor Night Campus Lite Editor I JE lot Lh! A* a ii t ani .................. , . ................. .......... Pat Butch Sue Looper GARY MAYER BUI Hampton ............... . . • We advocate that a semi-an­ nual financial report of the Uni­ in versity Co-Op be published The Daily Texan. • We urge departmental chair­ men to start or to expand the cir­ culation of teacher evaluation studies to a representative sam­ pling of students in each class. H ousing • We encourage the Assembly to take further action on its bill allowing men with sophomore standing and women 21 or hav­ ing senior hours to have the free­ dom to choose their own housing. © We advocate that residence contracts be made by the semes­ ter instead of by the year and that there be no restrictions as to type of housing eligible stu­ dents may move into between semesters. • We will seek the establish­ ment of a policy in which women dormitory residents are allowed a specified number of prearrang­ ed extended curfew-s to 2 a m. on weekends. • We plan to make available for students a map of all living unJa especially boarding houses. International Students • We urge the establishment of more direct exchange pro­ grams with foreign universities of high caliber, • We advocate the promotion of greater social and cultural understanding between the inter­ national students and the stu­ dents of th* University. • We advocate the increased contact with ether student gov­ ernments through national unions of students. • We advocate investigation of the criteria by which recipient organizations and activities are chosen and Campus Chest funds are allocated. Human Rights • We recognize the necessity that each student have equal rights in a university of aca­ demic and humanitarian leader­ ship. • We support the integration of intercollegiate spoils and will encourage coaches to integrate varsity sports. • We recognize the right of each individual to freely choose and associate with whomever he wishes. Student Rights • We oppose all efforts to re­ duce student influence and par­ ticipation in the decisions immed­ iately affecting them, specifically within the areas of student dis­ cipline and the judiciary. We oppose the appointment of a Chief Justice; we will seek to achieve a student majority on all faculty - student discipline panels. Student Publications • We deplore administrative action making the editorship of The Daily Texan an appointive position. • We approve Student Assem­ bly determination to remove the Texan from the Blanket Tax in the face of any further efforts to encroach upon student free­ dom. • We will support the Riata. • We endorse the fundamental goals of the National Student As­ sociation. • We urge that the list of pos­ limited sible NEA delegates be to 20. • We advocate the payment of travel expenses, and other ex­ penses to the seven delegates and seven alternates for the Uni­ versity to the annual NSA Con­ gress. Official Notices I R e e x a m i n a t i o n * p o s t p o n e d a n d ad* v a n e d s t a n d i n g e x a m i n a t i o n s w i l l Pe t h o s e s t u d e n t s g i v e n M a r , 16 23 for w h o p e t i t i o n e d t h e m p r i o r t o M a r t a k e to a t e w h i c h A u d i t o r i u m . T h e s c h e d u l e f o r t h r e x a m i n a t i o n * . In B a t t * t o be given I* a* follow * W e d n e s d a y , Mar, t i . I p m . — ail l a n g u a g e s Kd H i , g e o l o g y , a n d m a n ­ j o u r n a l i s m f o r e i g n g o v e r n m e n t , a g e m e n t . T h u r s d a y M a r. 22, I p m . — a c ­ m a r k e t i n g , c o u n t i n g m u s i c , p h a r m a c y , p h i l o s o p h y . P , Ko . p h y sic * r e ­ s o u r c e s p s> c h o lo * v , r e a l e s t a t e , a n d e n g i n e e r i n g r e t a i l i n g , F r i d a y , Mar. 28. I p m. — B i o l o g y , h i s t o r y se c re ta ria l stu d ies, so cio lo g y , sp eech tr a n s p o r ta tio n , zo­ sta tistic s, o l o g y a n d o th e r su b jects. O n l y o n e e x a m i n a t i o n a d a y m a y he t a k e n a n d c o n f lic ts s h o u l d be ro- p o r t e d t h e R e g i s t r a r ■ O f fi c e b e ­ g i n n i n g M a t t o 12 W b S h ip ?, Be s u t r a * Yearlings Blast Travis High, 14-5 The Pawn Shop By W E S H O C K E R Texan S p o rH Staff By P E T E O P P E L T exan Sport* Staff B utch T h om p son ’s tw o n m hom ­ e r in the first, and fine d e fen siv e w ork by third b asem an Ed D en­ m an pow ered the T e x a s Y earlin gs o v e r T r a v is H igh, 14-5, T u esd ay at D isc h F ield . the T ra v is jum ped to an e a rly lead first by a 2-0 count, but in T e x a s ’ half inning proved to be In T h o m p so n ’s drive of the sam * th e eq u alizer. T ra v is again regained the lead In their half of the secon d on a double and a single T ex a s charged hack in their half five m n s fram e, pushing the of Delts, Moore-Hill Advance to Finals i in B ob D ow d led D elta Tau D elta intram ural w a ter scoring the D elta rolled to the finals b a sk etb a ll T u esd ay b y eigh t points as p ast the M erchants, 9*1. J oe BUI W atkins free sank a throw m idw ay into tile first half to put the D olts in front, 1-0. T erry in C h am b ers put but D ow d hit with his first points of the night sc o r e 3-1 at the half. the eq u alizer, two to m a k e the D ow d dom inated the secon d half six points action a s he hit all sco red in that half. In the only other action, M oore­ H ill gained entrance to the finals by d efea tin g N avy, 6-3. M oore-H ill led at the half 4-0. D owd said at the conclu sion of both g a m e s that this w a s not one of h is tea m 's better e ffo rts. “ I think our best gam e w a s again st tile P h i D o lts .” D ow d, w ho view ed the first half of the N avy-M oore-H ill g a m e , said “ W e'll have to p ractice but I think w e can beat M oore-H ill.” When asked if his tea m played as w ell T uesd ay as in other g a m e s. R ob ert Bush, captain o f th e M er­ c h a n ts, said, “ We ju st p layed a b e tte r te a m .” I acres* j to tak e com m and. T-3, a they n ev e r relinquished. The n ev er-sa y -d ie R eb els drove hom e one m ore tally in the fourth and one in the fifth, but w e r e a l­ lowed only tw o m ore hits for the rem ainder of the g am e. The Y ea rlin g s' b iggest Inning w as the fourth, as they added six insurance runs to bring their total output to 13 a s com pared to the R ebels' five. Is Baseball N o . I Spring is herr. Birds will chirp a little louder, absences from class will increase, Barton Springs will become over­ crowed, but best of all baseball has arrived on the sports scene. Once the sport had a firm grip on the title of America’s No. I attendance getter. How long can it hold this title is in su lt to injury wa* added in the becoming a big question in m any sports fans’ minds. Minor j league clubs have steadily during the past seventh as the F rosh chalked up °n\Vi7ninVBpltchrr for the Yea J fcw years under the pressure of non-attendance. The Ameri- lings w a s Tom C herry horn e s. w ho can League is tryin g expansion to solve its problems of bring- was charged with all five Rebel ‘mg the people to th e park. hvnT r J N ^ .\rplirVhi in ,,h«J,ourU' I by lo r n N o te w e a r w ho pitched r u n - ; . lev* hail, g iv in g up only four hits. 5t onre "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" Isn't the popular tune K 1 reason? Baseball promoters would; w as* w h a t is the been folding , I Boozer of T r a v is w a s charged like to know. The Paw n Shop has a few ideas on why the first d efeat of j gam e js slipping in its old age. tile R e b e ls’ with their season . Tile Y ea rlin g s squ are off ag a in st the R ice O w lets Saturday at H ous­ ton in th eir op ening contest, of the F reshm an SWC schedule Red Sm ith T o p W rite r C lo w n s A re G o n e The old ballyhoo that once w ent with the game is de-: creasing. The clow ns are gone. D izzy and D affy Dean, The Gas H ouse Gang, and Pepper Martin. Those boys knew how to play a tough gam e of baseball, and also give the fans that personal touch. SA L ISB U R Y , N. C, (JS~oe(SD Of*-*w if iMLituu W ^ On cam pus interviews I . • April 4— C o ntact University Placement O ffice for appointment Aa *wfcii4d *ui lhOwt lo usa. V Mtwui W4 1 /U. S. vUi$Mki§ « buntal Mtun% titt/WK* itgv ti. -rf*** ; OXFORD PU LLO V ER h b y ( j a i l I The C J h y iu L C a m n M L ital wrrfty Shop > 2350 G u ad alu p e v*-* m . Wednettlay, Mart* J I , 1942 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Concert in Review Modern Jazz Quartet n y m u , H a m p t o n Texan Amusements Editor tory piece to the instruments of included. "P ie rro t” was the first the ensemble The bass leads Into composition from this suite called the scheme of music, and then the | "T h e Comedy." The "Piazza Nav* One might have been in an art v ibraharp of M ilt Jackson, Connie Ona” was another. Fins was a gay, m ovie house with his eves dosed, John Lew is' happy piece of music that is titled R a y s drums, and in a concert ha!! in Copenhagen or at his girl s apartment with the piano are featured in separate sag- j after a square in Rome. One could stereo turned up. That is to say ments, almost see the various people pass- when the sound of P e rc y Heath s Most of the program was taken *ng by the fountain with its dano- j 0pn Levels’ compositions, i in% water, “ Columbine” was the bass broke the silence in Gregory G ym last evening the mood was Before the evening was completed third piece from this suite. It is we w ere to feel the genius of this *a lazy, free and easy melody. The universal. for' composing, excellent piano styling of M r. Inst evening that was “ Trieste*’ is a piece of music that ; Lew is is never more apparent than The Modern Jazz Quartet gave pianist's talents from ;s expressive of that feeling that the jazzmen have come to call “ soul ” is deeply emotive and inspiring ’ in “ Columbine.” The Q uartet ^ “ to meditation. a coneen definitive of the music medium of jazz and was class a) sense that it was a pure proser*- it tation of this abstract music. Only their music spoke, and the effect was worth a l f et me of oration. in “ Ralph's New Blu es” the It is a perfect intxoduc- evening led Plneae* for that from C H O I C E com -led Heavy b ee f . served with . . B ■ fren ch fried “ If Three numbers w ere included from L e w is ’ Ballet “ Original Sin,” which he wrote for the San F ra n ­ cisco B a lle t Company. In the first “ Fugato,” a prim itive selection, expression was woven into a pro­ gression of I Were tempo. E v e ” w as die second piece from the It begins with this score. thought in a beautifully simple melody and then expands only to close with a the thought. H ie finale of the ballet, "A n im a l Dance.” was a rousing clim atic piece of pure progressive jazz that swept the audience into die dance along with the animals. Also three numbers from a suite of pieces composed by Ijewis were reflection on STUDENT GROUPS I0£ « 'to fit A Wide Variety of Tours: MUSIC and DRAMA ART and ARCHITECTURE COLLEGE CREDIT MICROBUS ... ISRAEL DRIVE YOURSELF and low-price "ECONOMY” Tears or Form Your Own Group Ash for Pions and profitable Organizer Arrangements Specialists in Student Travel Since 1926 for folders and details See your local travel agent or write us U NIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. H a r v a r d Sq , C a m b rid g e , M a t t. showed what they can do with a jazz classic by in­ cluding both the Moon.” and “ It Don't Mean A Thing.” “ How H i g h “ The Golden Strik er” with that arresting vibraharp that is as re­ freshing as a morning shower, leads into the fam iliar character theme from the movie “ No Sun in Venice.” Another movie theme, "Odds Against Tom orrow.” dis­ plays the lyric sound of M ilt Ja c k ­ son's vibes, and with increasing tempo leads into a piano segment. Another stirring piece of music with "so u l” was “ Lonely W om an.” The abysmal feeling of loneliness was created in depth with Lewis' piano, and P e rc y Heath's bass which he alternated playing with bow and pizicatto. The fam iliar M ilt Jackson com­ position, “ Bags G roove.” conclud­ ed the regular program, but the Quartet consented to one encore. But m y taste for the M JQ having been whetted by the regular con­ cert. is insatiable. I wished I had been in one of those all night cof­ feehouses where the musicians just play* and play and play. Ja n e Allison Portraits On Exhibit at Museum An exhibit of pastel and oil por­ traits by local artist Ja n e Allison is presently cm view at the Elisabet Ney Museum. Miss Allison, a form er student of the University, is showing por­ traits of prominent Texans and studies of interesting characters seen on her recent painting trip to Mexico. The cme-woman show will run through April 9, The museum hours are 10-12 and 2-5 p m . daily. 4 Convenient Locations in Austin TODAY a t i n t e r s t a t e b i s WUU wws WALK ON THE k mum« A dnlta. I ne M D C . M r Na C h ild re n ’* T ic k e t* Hold N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A T C H E S J 11:45-1:49-8:5* 5:57-8:01-10:05 WILD SIDE ,uofc*" LAURENCE HARVEY CAPUCINE JANE FONDA ANNE BAXTER BARBARA STANWYCK a‘HT mmi HELD OVER! 11:40-1 6:35-*; OO-IO:05 F E A T E R E S I ROBERT FROST— The Am erican Poet will be 88 on M onday, and in this Saturday s Saturday Review, John O a r d i has written a probing eval­ uation of the A ca d e m ic w orlds appra'^*! of Frost, C iardi feels that Frost poet than the academicians being. is a far greaser credit him with Color Etching Selected For Print Exhibition “ Sea Form s,” a color etching by M on Baranoff. assistant professor of art, has been selected for a pur­ chase award at the 4th Biennial P rin t Exhibition of the Silvermine Guild of Arts, New Canaan, Conn. In tho Boston Printm akers Annual and I the Washington Printm akers An- I nual at tho Smithsonian Institution. Baranoff has exhibited R e a s o n a b le P r e sc r ip tio n R a te s R- F rom A R e lia b le D r u g g ist R " 2 5 Y ears S e r v in g The U n ive rsity" B FAULKNER'S DRUG r r j I > GR 2-2134 W E C A S H C H E C K S rj 26th & G uadalupe l > m i u . m 111 T O O T ! p l a y g r o u n d s : f i n e f o o d s : 6 0 , T i « ' ' u a S N A C K K A R S O P E N 6:15 I* M F I R S T S H O W 7 15 • B e Our Guest If You D o n ’t A gree Movi e E n t e r t a i n m e n t G u a r a n t e e Goofiest—(ruiH tt Wanter® In Ma ny Vr ar *! T h e Cl an Goo* W i l d J F u n fo r A H ! S1HKTHA M THE BIG A C T I O N PICTURE OF THE YEAR I P k U l f H H ) "BISHOP ■ WR■rSiawistw m a ® plus! R o b e rt M itehum . J a r k W e b b •’L A S T T IM E I S A W A R C H IE " (MOICEP ^SH (P m in MGM . DANES M CMU lows . FUME AVALBf ERNIE KOVACS nu*: 'Q idoetooes v H A W A IIA N * JNB WSH MKHVl CttXW RAINBOW COCCHI — -- 'State Fair' Slated For ll Texas Cities “ State F a ir ,” the recently com -; pleted motion picture musical, w ill j in J be premiered simultaneously Austin and IO other Texas cities i A p ril 4, the D allas Morning News reported Tuesday. In addition to Austin, the 20th I Century Fox release, filmed at the I State F a ir in Dallas, w ill be pre- j miered in Dallas, F o rt Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Abilene, E l Paso, W ichita F alls, Am arillo, T y­ ler, and Waco. Originally the film was to have one premiere in Dallas, but mo­ tion picture exhibitors in several other Texas cities protested. They i said that since the State F a ir of i Texas belongs to the entire state, even though it is held each fall in Dallas, the film featuring the expo­ sition also belongs to all of Texas, and limiting the premiere to one city was “ unfair to Texas.” R . L . Thornton Sr., president of the State F air, joined the exhib­ itors in their effort to have more than one premiere, as did city and county officials and chamber of commerce presidents. At th© request of Austin theater officials Gov. Daniel added his per­ sonal support to the movement, and wired Spyros Skouras, presi­ dent of 20t.h Century Fox. largely at The statement said: “ Since your film was made the Texas Stat© F a ir, which is the la r­ gest and best in th© nation, I feel that premieres in several cities of our stat© would be appropriate and greatly a p p r e c i a t e d by Texans.” Skouras replied: “ Upon receipt of your wire following communica­ tions from m any other civic lead­ ers, we have carefully reconsid­ ered premiere plans. I am pleased to advise we have been able to finalize arrangements for a simul­ taneous world premiere showing in l l Texas cities.” The movie is an expanded ve r­ sion of the Rcdgers and Hammer- stein original film musical which starred Jeanne Crain and Dana Andrews. Jose F e rre r directed the new version. P a t Boone, Bobby Darin, Tom E w e ll, Alice E a y e 'm aking a screen comebacks, Ann- Margret, and Pa m ela Tiffin head the cast. Ann-Margret is making a tour of all the cities scheduled to pre­ m iere “ State F a ir . ” She w ill be in Austin at 6 p m. Monday. B O X O F I I( I 01*1 NS 6.00 A D M IS S IO N nor SEPTEM BER S T O R M Jo a n n a D ru — M a rk Stevena S ta rt* 6:45 7 W O M E N * F R O M HELL P a tric ia Owen* — Dent** D a re d S ta r t* 8:30 SOUTH-AUSTIN SDOfl S O I T H C O N G K E S S B O X O I I I C E O P E N S I N A D M IS S IO N 60c S A IL A C R O O K E D SH IP R o b e r t W a n n e r Dolor*# H a rt E r n i e Ko v a r * M a r t * 6:45 D A V ID A N d ' g O L IA T H Orson W e lle * S ta r t* 8:30 Give My Regards... B y B U X H A M P T O N I < to J O H N C I A R D I . . . The Saturday Review's notorious critic and sometimes poet has an article in S R ’s forthcoming issue which will probably kindle a blaze of a controversy that w ill light up the entire academic world. A fter creating not a little controversy with his past criti­ cisms of T. S. Elio t and Anne M o r r o w Lindbergh, John Ciardi is again after the academicians and scholars of the literary world for passing too lightly by Robert Frost. The immediate occasion for C iardi’s grand defense of Mr. Frost is the Am erican poet’s eighty-eighth birthday winch is March 26. Also on that day, a new book, Fro st’s first in 15 years, w ill be published, “ In the Clearing.’' Intellectuals and scholars of the Academic and University world do not understand the depth and terror and power of Mr. Frost’s poetry. And Mr. Ciardi is not going to let the professorial New Critics off so easily. To begin he quotes Lionel Trilling, who created a mild row three years ago by calling Frost a “ poet of terror" and comparing him to Sophocles. Ciardi agrees in a moment with Trilling, but is saddened by the fact that it took Professor Trilling thirty years of reading Frost to realize this. However, Ciardi notes, the rest of the Academic world tends to dismiss Frost as a poet of simplicity. “ Our best critics have suffered too long from a fear of simplicity, and that, misled by the surface simplicity of Mr. Frost's poems, they have dismissed him as boing simple.” But this is too obviously not the case. Ciardi writes, “ Let the School System make a whited saint of Mr. Frost, if it must . . . the man himself remains an hombre. (A name which Ciardi lias also called J. Frank Dobie) If he is half radiance, he is also half brimstone." Numerous passages from both Mr. Frost’s earlier poems (for Ciardi also believes this profundity to he existent in these works) and the later poems are quoted and substanti­ ate Ciardi’s beliefs most convincingly, Ciardi also believes there to be a new Frost which Is quite distinctively separated from the more fam iliar one of the public image. B u t that does not mean that the earlier Frost is without this impassioned life force and deep terror. An accusation is hurdled by the critic at the academicians for failing for so long to see this passion that has been in Frost all along. And a curiosity is raised by the critic over how the New Criticism will find this new Frost, which is not unprecedented in the old. The final question, and perhaps the main purpose of the article, is directed at the Swedish Academy. It is, of course, w hy hasn’t Robert Frost won the Nobel Prize. It is a na- i tural question and one that has crossed my mind several times. Ciardi hints that perhaps the reason lies In the Academ y’* fallur© to recognize the genius of Mr. Frost * language. Ciardi writes, “ Eliot and Yeats, both Nobel Prize winners, wrote in the kind of English a European m ay come close to learning in his own universities. B u t F ro st’s English is of the soil.” That Robert Frost is a complex poet, deep and penetrating in hi* passion, Ciardi convinces me. That M r. Frost has been long overdug a Nobel Prize I was already convinced. What remains is to watch and note the reaction of the Academic world which has been negligent In I its appraisal of Robert Frost. And there just happens to be an observ- ; able academic colony close at hand. CsSi ESTA . M E X I C A N RESTAURANT I 7 0 i S A S J A C I N T O FEATURING: Home Delivery; Take Home; Self-Service Dining Room S E R V E YOURSELF IB OUR B E A U T IF U L rM tW DiSlMCr ROOM A N D S A V E 2 5 % I M E A T Q U A L M -N E W LOW Pfi/CE SAME NO TIPPING-, EITHER / G M GR8-2Ii- oeLtueeeo CAPITOL TEC H N IC O LO R’ 1 •ONOWFUl SONG HUSH "When You Wish Upon A Star" <^H>0:(Wle-Dee-De€" v P 2 P n z r a i N O W S H O W IN G ! TH IRD GREAT W EEK! \ CLEO CHILD 50r " 2 Performance* Today 2 no (ou t at 5 OO) 30 (out at IO OO) PR IC E S Mat Eve, 1 OO 1.25 .75 .50 75 50 Spa c i a l VoBt h sh o w Hat M o rn . 10:00 AD S tu d e n t* .7* < hud rn THE GREATEST H U M A N D R A M A THE W O RLD H A S EVER K N O W N ! K E A T S NOT It EVERTED : LA ST D A Y ! Feature*: 6 * 8 * IO JOHN WAYNE IZ m *V IM S CLASHING IN A KINGDOM " B l a J o h n ” la I n f u r f e n a b l e a* a T u x et. R a n t e r coco© ay OC IJJ At A - ' t M ^ G U A K A M tt $6 O ur Q r u w , if Cf Od Dont fic/nt j Ilf You W ere Thrilled W ith Such Hair-Raising Films As “ Rififi,” “ D iabolique,” “ Tiger B a y ” and “ The Virgin Spring ’ W e Urge You Not to Miss the Most Shocking of Them All . A D U L T S O N L Y . PLEASE! In Beautiful Color P i S T A R R I N G A L A IN D E L O N T h * S e n s a t i o n af " R o m * A n d H U B r o t h e r * ” I N O T E : F o r Heal E i e l t e - iiir o t Nee I t E'roiit S t a r t ! Today Thru Sun. At: IO p.m. 2-4-6-8 & S. W . Premiere In English O N THE D R A G Al ROSH FRO M T H E I M I E R S ! I T PLUS: 2nd BIG HIT ft c S t a r r i n g H AN K H E N R Y > A D U L T S O N l v IN C O L O R fummmm W ednesday, March 21, 1962 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5 p n n lV From Catacombs: Classics a revival in classical languages. In the past ten years, the j a wide area, one from Germany. awakened interest of people has been particularly noticeable! Dr. Leon says that some of the students are preparing for in that department. Enrollment has increased from 204 to a foreign service career, since it has been found that stu- | dents with a classical language background rapidly acquire 1,117. He says that the return to the study of foreign languages, the language of whatever country to which they are as- is part of a reaction against easy-going curricula and frivol- signed. ous courses. Students are asking for more substantial fare, | Personnel directors of large corporations have asked for including grammar and composition, mathematics and sci- graduates with a classical language background because they I have found them particularly competent in administrative ence. Latin is recognized as a fundamental in a liberal arts pro- jobs, gram, and there is a new appreciation of tile importance o f 1 Dr. Leon is now in his tw entieth and final year as ehair- Greek and Roman cultures in the interpretation of modern man of the department. He has watched it grow from a small culture. I beginning to its present status. By MRS. OSIR WILSON “Various educators h a v e expressed opinion in the re­ cent past that the classics are dead and have advised stu­ dents not to study Latin and Greek, but it n o w appears that these are lively corpses,” says Dr. H. J. Leon, chairman of the Department of Classical Lanjpjages. He attributes this change to The revival of classical languages has not been limited to “We have been concerned especially with good teaching colleges. High schools throughout the country are again I and a consideration of the individual student and his prob- j offering Latin as an elective and it is impossible to supply lems. We have tried to help him m eet his needs,” Dr. Leon I an(j other essentials. I the demand for teachers, Dr. Leon says. I The University is fortunate in having at its command research library in every phase of classical studies. It among the first ten institutions of the country. ranks Iment of Classical Languages. A student can work and play. m “All work and no play” is not the dictum of the Depart- ^ throu Because of the increased enrollment the department has study abroad. ; at the same time in the many vacations open to him with I ° f lcrefl by the \ ergilian So iety of America at a cost of enlarged its teaching staff to fifteen. There are also six de- J This year from June 15 to July 14, Dr. Leon will personal- $150. This covers the cost of residence in Villa Vergiliana partmental fellowships and several teaching assistantships, ly escort a Classical Study Tour through Italy. h Ttilv 27 is being \ says. An optional extension j a; r° ‘ The department offers courses from the elementary studies j Three sem ester hours of credit may be earned w hile on at c umae. of language on through to a doctoral degree. ithe trip by enrolling with the Division of Extension for: A brochure In the past few years, it has had an increasing number of Roman Civilization 304. .graduate students who are m ajoring in Greek and Latin and The price for the entire tour is $995. This includes a round- jma- )e ia( • w orking tow ard MA’s and PhD degrees. Eighteen graduates trip jet flight from New York City to Italy, all transportation : inS on Dr. I are working on higher degrees now. They come from over in that country, accommodations at com fortable hotels, m eals:Building 2703. of this t o u r - •+* ii 1v u rl 111 ^ or ca ' IL J. Leon, Main India's Dances — A W a y o leers E ditor’* N ote: Baljal wa* horn In ta ta r Pardexh, India. Ho got bl* m aster of science d egree in organic chem istry from Agua University in In­ dia. This ambivalent relation between I Starling from the early morning I passion lift j Officers for the University su i-j er ; Jam es ftedJell, research chair­ the people’s I m an’s ordinary’ life from the daily dent chapter of the American In- m an; Thomas H, V nile, expedi- for movement, to t man and nature must be empba- chime of temple bells, sized if one is to appreciate the life revolves around the rhythmic . events to the splendors of the high- folk dances of India. acts of fetching water, milking est moments. Architects are Johnny ^ • Gotten, president, Ronald T , 1 lion chairman, ★ ★ the Lush mid beautiful, land I cows, churning butter, pounding j Folk dances of India reveal not ] llaijai cam e to the I nited State* tn September to get hi* m aster * degree in petro­ leum engineering. He doe* research work for the Bu­ reau of Engineering at the U niversity. ^ n d i f e r 0* yield* with difficulty. The peasant I rice, honking of cattle behind the only the individual talents of the ’rhomas ll Daly till* the soil patiently. If the rain* plow. scattering of seeds, and ulti- 'people, but the collective traditions do not com e, the hot sun cracks m ale reaping. Certain movements i of each part of the countryside, : and a love for rhythm almost as the earth into million* of fissures, and the peasant's ordeal is hard. fight* against nature, yet love* it dearly. The spirits of the ' past age*, which sym bolize natural famine, j calam ities, flood and pestilence, persist. And he exercises these force* in the perm anent, yet e*ver in India throbs with natural alive, forms of m ovem ent of hi* in limbs. Biosphere have brought abou.. a Njcjc p^dden, great variety of rhythms, of musi- ■ cal compositions, of costumes, and dance styles; yet the underlying r e l i g i o u s feelings, which were bound up with the nature-cults of ancient and medieval India, have become part of national tradition for the whole country’. ,ww though it were eternal life like drought, fears of Spring officers for the Organiza­ tion of Arab Students are Youna- than Youash, president; Aldan Z. Ameen, vice-president; Youssef Officers of Alpha Chi Sigma, pro- ivh&toun, secretary’, Ruvvaid A. treasurer; Azmi Abdul- _ . : tem ity, are Rill Klingman, m aster I Hadi, publicity chairm an: George Differences of landscape and at-; alchemist; Bob Rester, treasurer; I M. Rouayheb, social chairman; recorder; Harold and Sadik Mosawy, sports chair- fessional chemical engineering fra- Akkad, treasurer" ’ Balthrop, vice m aster alchemist; Jam es Logan, m aster of ceremon­ ies; Clifton Landro, reporter; and Benny Lunt, alumni secretary’. itself man. Ho ■ ★ , . ' ‘ ‘ it ' Su- and C x the Bv SUKENORA KUMAR BAI J AL From Kashmir to Cape Comorin and Saurashtra to Manipur, village life gaiety which expresses the clouds pour popular dances. There are harvest I AKain> when dances, festival dances, dances to | down. the heart of the farm er is propitiate the gods, dances to pray j fu)i Full of sunshine and God, full for rains, dances to lighten toil in . 0f the freedom of the wind, and field and at home, and dances for the songs of his land. The inner | iife bubbles in his soul. Tile deeper m en and women. Originating in the harvest fest!- rhythms move his feet to dance, vals of the ancient ancestors, when j as the magic of rhythm moves the gods were invoked or appeased j little children to dance. Thus, lf through magical verses and the blessings of dancing foot, the folk dances re- j plenty as the reward for work, tain the spontaneity and vitality of man offers his gratitude through much of their primary impulse; [the one art which is nearest to the quickening of the primitive prayer -dance, That I* why man unconsciously soul. For, as in the earlier times when man bridged the m ovem ent* of birds. betw een this world and the other beast*, and flowers in hi* rhythmic world through the dance, by as- stance*, lik e the swaying of the ! have been abstracted •uming the role of gods and de- branches, legs, and arm*. Like the those actions mons. Now he celebrates moments by his varying steps, and taking color from nature which he their head* cocked. The repetition of these cadences, j conquers, and with which he allies; The folk dances of India show, in tile essential rhythms, finds ex- himself. Thus he casts a spell en j in the most obvious manner, the j pression in the danct'-like eddies himself and on the elements which basic connection between outside of life. They are purified from surround him. the body, ictueed to the simplest forms or j ed the ear* of corn have : cadences. movement and inner rhythm*. these waving grasses wave | everything else, except music and I the distance copies the gods give _________ like the from and have been re- spirit all I of the country dedicated of rhythm, which in the peasant’s prayer: the j The dancing foot, tinkling bells, Tile songs that are sung, And the varying step*, Find these within yourself. Then shall your fetters fall away New initiates are Harold Bal Nancy Anderson is Commander of the Cordettes, women’s Army ROTO auxiliary’. She will hold the throp, Graham Barnes, David rank of cadet colonel during her Brandle, Bruce Bums, R o b e r t ' tenure in office. Other officers w’ith their provisional ranks are: Frias, Gary Jones, Jim Lee, John Cadet Et. Col. Sally Fetter, execu­ Of all these dances, it can be Panzarciia, Warren Miller, Ed tive officer; Cadet Maj. Patsy Al­ said that they cam e to the people Moss, Oliver Nicklin, G e o r g e brecht, SI (Personnel and Commu­ at work, not at the expense of life, Waggner, Ramesh Thadani, Coy nications); Cadet M aj. Judye Ga- but as exaltation of life itself. They j Don Mitchell, and Benny Wallace, leener, S2 (publicity); Cadet Maj. belong to the whole people, and ex-1 Becky Davis, S3 (social and chap­ press It is the t a a g i ^ t . v . HIO lain) ; and Cadet Maj. Bitta Barnes, true that they tare he c hallenge | Cc^ S4 (secretary-treasurer). cf modem ★ and have tended to lapse through ; JnmM ^ their inertia. m<> j M arburger. peed. civilisation. (l(.n t; J c n y B e m o i l , secretary; U.easu^ r . U n«ti„ Officers of die M en's Glee Cub Johnny Kopecky, are Jim Sanders, president; Kear­ scholastic chairm an; Tommy Mar­ ney Edmiston, vice-president; Paul tin, food buyer; Gary Qiason and Elliott, secretary-treasurer; Ron Randall Shank, representa- Paisley, membership chairman; lives; Robert Vasek, historian; and B arry Schlech, historian; Ben No- j ien j r f librarian; Homer Taylor Don Cowley, social chairman. I and Henry Wobus, m anagers; Dick New officers of the Speleological Garr and Dennie Mann, prop man. But it is also certain that these old dance cultures can be kept alive, not as eddies of impulse, but as the fountains from which all flow' again. They represent tile urges of men of the different parts to the is worship- {Pierce, whip; tndustno ICC ★ * * ^ it DAILY TEXAN SI U F O A D V E R T I S I N G R A T H S C l . A SS I KIKO A D V E R T I S I N G R A T H S E ach W ord (15-word m inim um ) M inim um C harge ............... C lassified Display I colum n x one inch on* tim e . ................. E ach A dditional Tim * SO Consecutive Issues 8 word* 15 w ords w ords (.No copy change for consecutive Issue ra te s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4c $1 20 ll. OO 90 se,OO 8 1H) no C L J iJ -Ads / C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S ........... M onday, 3:30 p m . T u esd ay T ex a n W ednesday T exan ......... T uesday, 3:30 p.m . W ednesday, 3:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y T e x a n ............... F rid a y 'te x a n T h u rsd a y . 3:30 p.m . ................................... F rid a y . 3:30 p m, S u n d a y T exan in th e event of e rro rs m ade In an ad v ertisem en t. Im m e d iate notice m ust be given as th e publisher* a re resp o n sib le fo r only one in c o rre c t insertion. ........... CALL GR 2 -2 4 7 3 Furnished Apartments cy A m ple storage. N EAH UNIVERSITY Q U IET **hden- i" r *'e P«rkinx BUU paid $65 OO ■ingle *70.00 double G R 8-8084 ___ TRINITY’ TERRA CE 1300 T rin ity N ew m odern, on* bedroom , a ir tile co n d itio n ed c a r p e t ® d bath. *95 OO p e r m onth. VY a te r a n d ga* paid. GR 7-1298 N EA R UNIVERSITY. A ir-Conditioned M odern fu rn itu re P anel wall*, n i t gas and paid. b a th W ater GR 8-9125 U N I Q U E M O D E R N __________ _ A P A R T M E N T . fu rn itu re Air conditioner. *70. W ater, was paid. Clo*®, u-ua Grooms. CR 8-3937 D anish F U R N IS H E D EFFICIEN CY A.u A 5 J ' M ENT. W alking distance to Univ* r- *ity, F o r m al# student. < >it & M EN. MODERN GARAGE. A P ^tm vnt . n e a r S tadium . Am cooled » a n etc show er, clean in g service u tilitie s paid. week* In q u ire 9055B Sabine ev en in g end*. GR 2-1043. 2101 OLDHAM LOVELY* one bedroom lu r $79 50. d uplex A ir-c o n d itio n e d carp et. ga*, w a t e r n a c e ; GR 7-2959 paid. ________ Duplex— Furnished Printing Alterations Typing For QUALITY P RINTING Call W J t i p r i n t C o . G R 2-2447 ALT 7 IS RATION S AND DRESSM AKING W est 25th S tre et GR 6-3360. N EED A T Y P IS T ? E lectro n .atle. U ni­ verse • a r i a C all GR 8-5446. T K R A T IO N S DRESSM AKING. RE- VLAVING on m oth c ig a re tte holes n o g ra m in g . L a d i e s . g< nts, At tannable 903 W est 2 2 1 /2 . ra te s I 2-7736. TEN YEARS E X P E RXI A ccurate. 20e an d 45c, I SUED ty p is t light and day. 500 E ast T en th TH E M E S LAW NO TES outlines. 25c double space C R 6-4717, P r i n t i n g • D u p l i c a t i n g • M ail in g For Sale Special Services REN T — PU RCH A SE T V s T elevision R ental. GR 2-269. Alpha OLD COINS BOUGHT and si t i n s new est ra re coin shop. prices paid T he M oney Shop Brazos, GR 7-1077 d. Aus- H I ghost 610 I BOOK BIN DING PROBLEMS'* T H E ­ reports. One I block from cam pus U niversity Book­ d isse rta tio n s SES, binders 203 E ast 19th. GR 2-9803. In A ustin H otel I “ B IL L B R ID G E F A R M E R " now located Shop good HAIRCUTS. SH IN E S, & M ANICURES an d C ongress. i S eventh B a rb er F o r I call GR 6-2744. H elp W a n te d BAR I E N D E R : EVE) ends. M ust pi un u at least a y e ar See 3:00 p.m . W est 12Ui daily. 4INGS AND week n being in A ustin Mr, O verton a fte r t h e T avern. 922 SAILBOATS, NEW . USE! ). kit* H ard- wary and tr ail e r * Sal!boat Sale* 504 7th Cill 6-3tXii) GR 8-8118. VS cst T R A V IS BU M PER EXC HANGE. AU type!i electro -p lat ing. Hi * 1 n r 22U5 E ast Avenue, f l a t war•e, hollow a re GR 2-6>728 UN BELIEVA BLE BARGAINS! MUF- F L E RS — 14 95>, d u a l s — 111 95. $6 95. huI heaps. Kake*, scav- .Bool’Shirts. grills , accessorii*. .skirt* I enger* I T exas Auto. 1114 Iclast F irst. BEA T T H E CORV,AIR. I!Fat o f f e r will 1957 Mo-P cd Mo torcycle. F o r I > In fo rm atio n call GR 8-793>2. take, BY O W N ER. TW O bedroom hom e in e x cellen t n o rth w est A ustin n e ig h b o r­ hood. C arpeted, air-conditioned. f u r ­ nace. P e rfe c t size and su rro u n d in g s for fam ily. B uy eq u ity . couple o r sm all 870 m o n th ly paym ents. 4 1 / 2 % loan. I‘hone C L 3-8630,' Steel. ID E N T I IeTC AT ION TAGS. ST A IN L E SS F o r key chain* b rief ease*. luggage. m edical, pets. etc. AUBFUR- NA CCU. 511 W elt 43. ( J u s t off G uada- lupe) MARTHA ANN ZIV LEY M B A. , professional com plete A Ivplnj no1 service U niversity stu d e n ts Special key­ language board science theses anil d isse rta tio n s en gineering e q u ip m e n t the needs ta ilo re d a n d for to I ’hone GR 2-3210 More C onveniently Located At O ur New Address 2013‘i, GUADALUPE TH E SE S. R E P O R T S . REASONABLE E lw tro m a tir M rs B rady 2317 O ld­ ham GR 2-4715 SH ORT ON m oney * Mi T Y P I N ( I s G raham GL 3-5725. tim e and A L L R IG H T Act u ra te If it s done bv ALBRIGHT, it'* done re a ­ sonable. e x e p rte n c e d ; near U niversity: GL 3 2941 ty p in g ; T H E SE S REPO RTS, et-’ D I S S E R T A T I O N S IBM with th ree ty p e styles A fter 5 30 and weekend*. Call I GR2 9617 bedroom N E A R U NIVERS ITY. LOVELY tw o furnished duplex. R ttn g o ra te d a ir, tile. panels, c a r peHnL Boy a o r couple. OR 6-69444, C L .>7535. W A ITR ESS OVER t in * finest client. ton A fter 3 p fit. < 12th and I«amar. ti. T o serve Au*- i*. See Mrs Over ally. T he Tavern. Rooms for Rent O N E BLOCK UNIV ERNI I"!', P riv a te bath, 120. GR8-7u5'i Q uiet. W anted BLOOD DONORS —Ail types of blood needed for usage in A ustin P ro fe s­ l r a v u sio n al donor* now accepted C ounty Blood Bank 29U7 B Red Rivet Lost and Found L O S T : GRUEN GOLD la d y * w rist w atch B etw een a n d S R D. Gall GR 6-5225 I-eon A partm ent* aro u n d Ma r c h m n W A ITR ESS TO W ORK on guest ranch, Room . board, uniform s, and salary . C ontact Tom Jo h n so n Ut. I, Box 214. Call L ake T rav is 2301. Miscellaneous TOY PO O D LE P U P P IE S , AKC reg is­ tere d III 2 4619 2102 Kenwood Typing V I R GI NI A C A L H O U N Le g a l T Y P I N G S a n d r a N o t a r y M uU iiithing M im eographing X e r o x t t T h eses-P a per* rim ing AUS-TKX DUPLICATORS 400 E ast l i t h P hon* GR 6-6593 12.500 IN PR IZ E S W rite a RE V IE W of th e book Nine Mea A ssi list A m erica. F o r deals visit America F reed o m Bookstore. 215 West 8th. GR 6 1188. 7914 m a n n a — N o r t h T o n n e * Ha l l D E L A F IE L D G ram m ar, TY PIN G . s p e l l i n g 20e page correction. GU % -tu* HI 2-6522 FAST. ACCURATE SERVICE, I. B. M Mi** S m ith, GR 2-9758, GR 8-9871, IBM eleetrum atk* ACCURATE B EA U TIFU L T Y P IN G - I,AW WORK SP E C IA L IS T R easonable C ourteous I conscient iou*, considerate service. Call I GR 8-7079 D ISSE R TA TIO N S TH ESES. BOOKS, report* New sym bol-equipped clee- i Ritchie, clo#* In. trom atic. Mr*. CHI 6-7079 I T H E M O O N L IG H TE R S LB M. Mull- ' t Uithlnjr A f t e r 6 00 and w e e k e n d s M arguerite Costello. GR 2*1535. 3217 I H am pton Road. Society are Phillip Russell, ch a ir-1 agers, m an; Michael Roe, vice-chairman; Sharon Woolsey, secretary-treasur- Officers elected at the first m eet-' -----------------------------------------------ing of the student council of the j * * | School of Architecture are Dan { Leary, chairman; Ronny Cook, I vice-chairman; and John M. Mc- < Rae, secretary-reporter. ★ ★ W eird Glups Annoy Coeds whee eze! I xTs Charros, University rodeo club, has elected P erry Shankle, president; Ned Gill Jr., vice-pre$- Gurgle! gurgle! gurgle, gurgle! I ident; Pat Ridden, vice-president if National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association; Tom Whitcomb, aux­ iliary vicepresident; and Glenn Seurian, treasurer. “Oh no-o-o! (gurgle) There it goes again,” many an irate coed has moaned, clutching her pillow over her head to shut out the gurg- I ling sound. it A Kinsolving’s mysterious midnight 1 gurgles are active again. The per­ colator sounds emanating from air conditioning units in various rooms awaken residents at odd hours, sending them down the halls in j search of a comfortable couch or an empty bed in another and gurgle-less room. “It was funny at first, but these all night gurgling sessions have gotten to be a real annoyance,” one resident said. “ Well, it can be rather disturb- > ing at 2 a.m . after you’ve been studying for a quiz. It picks the oddest times to go off,” another ; resident added. “Occasionally some air passes I through the pump and is caught in ! the water circulating through the the gurgling results,” I pipes and William Wilcox, refrigerating and heating engineer, explained. Vent valves on the roof of the dormitory are designed to release any air that becomes entrained in the water, but do not always work properly, Wilcox said. Residents have found they can work out their hostilities by kick- ing the air conditioning grill, but there is no apparent means of end­ ing the gurgling permanently. Sphinx, professional architecture fraternity, has elected Frank Col­ by, Jay Frank, Larry O’Neill, Jack Peterson, IYan Talley, Jon Starnes, and Joe Williams to membership. it it Tau Sigma Delta, national archi­ tecture honor society, has elected Milton Babbitt, L arry O’Neill, John Robinson, Dan Talley, and Martin Maxwell to membership. THE M ONEY SHOPPE Rare Coins Bought and Sold 610 BRAZOS GR 7-1077 mum W fiosSm iB PLUS COMPLETE SERVICE a n d c a m e r a r e p a ir '. S T A T M A N Photo Service Telephone GR 6-4326 222 W e d 19th THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A ND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway . GR 8 6609 Serving the University area for I J year* BEDWAY “ H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES** E S 5346. E X PE R IE N C E D TYPING. R E PO R T S. the gurgles “perk” theses, c*ic. E lix ir Ic. Mrs, H u n te r ; softly. Other times, one can almost feel the spray of Niagara Falls as the gurgling becomes a steady roar audible in the opposite wing of the sam e floor. REPO RTS T U E S E S. D ISSE R TA ­ (IB M ): 4 la block* TIONS -e x p e rt GR 8-8113 times At THEM ES. R E P O R T S ETO., E lectric. Mrs. Cain, S O C Bellevue. GR 7-1512. Kinsolving residents are rapidly learning to study and sleep in spite of their (gurgle) air conditioners. : I . ::fx \ A I . ■ ’ A J Sensational! the cowboy look The old west was never like this! Hi ) rider blue jeans are o f stretch denim tor the smoothest Portable f it ever! Red bandana shirt has roll sleeves, Sizes IO to 14, the set 17.95 H at in white or red, 3.98 Sport Shop, Second Floor D a i ly Hours 9:30 to SAO O p e n Thursday Nile *till 9:00 I ing H aw aiian h u la s; W inston WU- a rm s r a c e - h am s, J a m a ic a n N ellie D iaz, S panish dances “ L im bo” ; and W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 2 1 , 1 9 6 2 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ^ a g e 6 Engineers Elect Festival Dancers New Sweetheart P e r f o r m Thursday P r e s e n t a t i o n S e t Ii F o r S a t u r d a y B a l l I>anrc5 from 13 countries w ill be lion. w ill be m a s te r of cerem onies. featured in the annua] In te m a tio n - J The In te rn a tio n a l Club, a p a rt :30 p .rn, T h u rsd a y in B a tts H all will sponsor its annual In tem atio n - a1 C ostum e B all S aturday in th e T exas U nion M ain B allroom . TIX- WM E ngineering S w r e lte a rt - J * ? w h o w as elec ted T u esd ay wjjl be p rese n ted a t the E ngineering B all S atu rd ay . T he ball brgin* a: S p m. J ? ™ ? * * * b Z - in D riskill H otel. in F in a lists C rv sta i Ballroom of th r a u b ' ,h e auditorium the ' I ,h<> the election w ere Je ssic a D arlin g , B a rb a ra B u rt G ay K ok em o t, P a t M eyers and M artha Sealy. M usic for the ball will be sup- is p re se n te d to prom ote u n d e rsta n d in g and a p p r e ­ ciation of th e cu ltu res of o th e r nations. M ore th a n SO d a n c e rs, including a group from San Antonio, w ill the p ro g ra m , ac- p a rtic ip a te in Socialist Thomas Speaks Sunday plied by "T h e K ey n o te rs” w ith corc^'n K guest v o ca list Ju d y G riffith. Com - Prof?1*8™ c h a irm a n , edinn Rev B errv h ill ("T h e Tex-is H illbilly u w ill provide tw o show s , ™ 'CA wiU P e rfo rm d an ces from co m m en tato r, political philosopher d o n n e th e interm issio n s. the San A ntonio N orm an T hom as, S in M a d h ay o m o h a n d ra , Y ugoslavia. D a n c e rs from noted auth o r, and six tim e s candidate for p re sb S everal A ustin groups ac ce p te d dent on the Socialist P art} ticket, will speak a t 4 :40 p.m . S unday a t a picnic in Zilker P a rk Club Hut. T hom as' topic w ill be “ H ow Can We Win the Cold W a r?” p rese n t M iss D arlin g , sponsored by th e . A m erican Society of Civil E ngi- m vNations to ta k e p a rt. The Aus- n eers an d th e A m erican A sso ria- tin„ ^n^e r n a ^ c>tia ^ F olk D a n c e rs tw o n u m b e rs, an 1s- lion of A rc h ite c tu ra l E n g in e e rs, is a m e m b e r of Spooks. O ran g e Ja c k - j |la o “ „ f C e rt M it ets, Z eta T au A lpha so ro rity , an d 1 ^tro °P Round-U p sw e e th e a rt co m m ittee . A sophom ore from H ouston, sh e is fin alist. also a B luebonnet Belle Ten M ost B eau tifu l fin alist, an d has been a L onghorn c h e e rle a d e r for two y e a rs . T he A ustin C lub 40 will do a sq u a re d a n c e , and the T onkaw a L odge In d ia n D an c ers will presen t an au th e n tic w a r dance. Soloists w ill be Gigi D aniels d o fro m H olland. anc* sophom ore in 1961. She M iss B u rt, a is sponsored by S tudent asso cia tio n s from T hai­ land, C hina, A ra b ia , Ja p an , and India w ill p erfo rm folk dances of th e ir co u n tries in authentic na- fro m F o rt W orth, the In s titu te of R adio E n g in e e rs and the A m eric an In stitu te of E le c tr i­ cal E n g in e e rs. A m e m b e r of D e lta D elta D e lta so ro rity , she w as V ar- sh y C a rn iv a l Q ueen and F re s h m a n i tiv_e oosJum es. B eau ty fin a list S tate R e p re se n ta tiv e C h a r I e s B lu eb o n n et B elle finalist an d a T en I H e rn n « 15 scheduled to speak at M ost B e a u tifu l finalist J itte r No- len ' A s l a n t d ire c to r of the U ni- M iss K o k em o t, a V icto ria, is sp o n so red by th e A m er- versit}' D evelopm ent Board and Jean S ociety of M e ch an ical E ngi- fo rm e r d ire c to r of the T exas D a­ n c e rs. She w a s a B luebonnet B elle and one of th e T en M ost B eautiful j la s t y e a r. She is a m e m b e r of K ap p a A lpha T h e ta so ro rity and A ngel F lig h t. th is y e a r fro m event, and C, C. ju n io r is a al M iss M e y ers, sophom ore from is sponsored by the S an A ntonio, W ednesday A m eric an I n s titu te of M ining and g-ia and 1-5 ~ Texana M e ta llu rg ic a l E n g in e ers. She is a ^ iaa't.ll's Research C m e m b e r of D e lta G am m a so ro rity I an d F re s h m a n Council, is a South­ ern B elle, an d a Cowboy S w eet­ h e a r t n o m in ee. S ealy , "A rm s and ing box office. sophom ore U1 ms 8 3o — W atch aervices BSF C enter. 9 — F re e coffee by Union H o sp itality C o m m ittee S ta r Room of Union. 9-3 — S tu d e n t election, cam pus booths 9-4 — R eserv atio n s and fo r th e M an,” Music B u ild ­ tick ets exhibit. H u ­ mmer. M ain M iss from F o rt W orth, is sponsored by the In s titu te of C h em ical A m e ric a n E n g in e e rs. S he is a m e m b e r of Pi : B eta P h i s o ro rity , the c a m p u s af-I fa irs c o m m itte e , and the c h a rm I c o m m itte e . 9-5 — V a rsity C arnival Quean n o m in a­ tio n s Speech B u ild ,ng 102. 9-5 — F a c u lty a rt exhibit. R eg en ts Room. M ain B uilding 212. 10-12 and 2-5 — A rt ow ners’ ex h ib it. L ag u n a G loria 10 ~* Coffee H our. HUlel F o u n d atio n . 12 — L unch eo n Club, H lilel F o u n d a ­ tion. T ic k ets fo r th e ball m a y be pur- 1 — Special examinations in all for- J i^ r n m e nt*?ournaffsm /and m^iag'e- ch a se d a t $5 a couple fro m Stu- d e n t E n g in e e rin g Council s e m a m e s . rep ro - meat Batts Auditorium, I 1-5 — S tu d e n ts ’ a r t w ork on ex h ib it, I C arriag e H ouse, 102 Neches. SAN JACINTO CAFE O W • Fr.e Psrkln* la Hie JADE ROOM let—r a il deer Parking SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS M E X IC A N AND A M E R IC A N FO ODS Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 D AYS A WEEK I6TH A N D SA N J A C IN T O GR 8-3984 He is now ch a irm an of the n a ­ tionwide T urn Tow ard P e a c e o r. ganization and will be sponsored by the A ustin for P eacefu l A lter­ natives group, an organization of citizens seeking a lte rn a tiv e s to the Public co nversations, folk sin g ­ ing. and folk dancing will continue from 1:30 to IO p.m . U niversity fac u lty m e m b ers, stu ­ dents, fo rm e r stu d en ts and o th e r people asso c ia te d w ith the U n iv e r­ sity will be am ong those p a rtic i. pating in the a d d re sses and d isc u s­ sions. D ie public is invited Those a t ­ tending m a y b rin g th e ir own p ic­ nic b ask ets o r m ay buy food and drinks a t th e p a rk . 1-4 FIxhibit of scu lp tu re by A ustin i scu lp to r St. E d w a rd 's L ib ra ry . 3-11 — K u T -F M . 90.7 mc. news a t 5 a n d 5:45 p .m .). t U n iv ersity 3 — S tu d y G ro u p s: R o u n d tab le D iscus sion an d R u ssia n , "Y .” 4 — N ew m an C lub Coffee. 2010 U n i­ v ersity A venue to I — Dr. L ee E ito seff lec tu re on ‘ Psychology an d C riticism A P u b ­ lic A m u sem en t,” T exas Union A udi­ torium . 4 -M orse code class, T exas U nion 221 Sex E thics and 4 — S tu d y G ro u p s H um an N eeds, an d N atio n al A ffairs. 'YU' 4 15 and 7 30 — C atholic C ourse N ew m an C lassroom s In q u iry 8 — Don Y arb o ro u g h , g u b e rn a to ria l c an d id ate, t o m ak e Co-op W eek a d ­ dress, F a c u lty -S ta ff D ining Room, T exas Union. 7 — R o b ert M. T ay lo r, o f m ark e tin g professor tratio n . w ill and A sia" C ollegiate C ouncil N ations rn T ex a s Union 347. asso ciate a d m in is­ 'T h e UN th e th e U nited a m eetin g of sp eak on 7-9 — C o-R ecreation. W om en s Gym. 7 —* H ebrew class. H lile l F o u n d a tio n . 7-10 — S tu d y room s available on firs t for a t floor of E n g lish B uilding. 7:30 — Dr. R o g er J , W illiam s to Rive 'T h e th e F a c u lty F ire sid e Im p o rta n ce of Lives of S tu d e n ts ,’' ' YU' In d iv id u ality lectu re on 7 3010 — O b serv a to ry open, P h y sics in 7;3<) — D is C harro* T exas U nion 300. 3 — In te rn a tio n a l Club, T exas U nion 8 —- F olk D ance G roup, Hi Mel F o u n ­ 8 — In ter-A m e ric an Sym posium of C on­ te m p o ra ry M usic to h e ar p ro g ram by San A n tonio C oncert O rc h estra , Music B u ild in g R ecital Hall. 8 UV i-10:30 — Ie h th u s Coffee H ouse. 9 30 — T he Age of O v erk ill,” KUT- 2434 G uadalupe. FM. 914.7 me. Building. 304 dation CjoeS C )n ^ J le r o Arts and Sciences Honor Roll Tells W h o W orkedM ost, Best \ in *u0 tn t Li nda Waldhofer C arol J a n e W ilson, man, Hugo T. E n g e lh a rd ^ E lisab eth I cr. R ich a rd r v u w * . c o ll e g e OI A l t s Carole A nn W ilson No. I. G ary L y n n W. E rtk s e n Approximately one-tenth of t h e I Donald A. T o rto rtce . Saul Ci. T revino, j P a tric ia Ann D ona she, J a n ic e Fidel- ! Miller H aw kins, N ancy L y n e tt* H eat- I* e Heathen, ,,,1 ,,,,. . ; students J a n u s C larence H o d g e W illis in te n ts “ * H o u sew rig h t, D eborah C a ro ly n H ow ell, - - • H o u sew rig h t. D eborah C a ro ly n H ow ell, ; and Sciences m a d e th e d e a n ’s h o n - 1 Wood. Ja m e s C arl H y att, Ja m es H orace Ju s- Ja m e s C arl H y att, Ja m e s H o race J u s ­ I or list la st se m e ste r. Both quart- j tice. P a t-L o rra in e K ahn, Rove® E lain e R a n te r, A riadna K nptzan. S a n d ra Jo tity a n d q u a lity of w ork w 'a s con- ... r f H a rm S a n d ra Sue K eeney, C arolyn s i d e r e d in Cage R d lam. Samuel E. K ineh J r. D a rrell R a y King, Ann B ry a n t K nick­ erb o ck er. K ath ly n A leen K nobloch, A llan P a u l Koeppe, list w as d iv id e d in to f i v e w ere: J a m e s C arl Aking, Teas G abri- -t . eile A llred, B e tty L ynn A rch er, J a n u s P eg g y L o u ise Estes, “ Henry- L. E zell. C arolyn F a rm e r. Rob­ e rt D. F ield s. D ougla P e te r Fine. MAGNA CIM LAUDE M agna Cum L au d e Is the g ro u p for those with 43-45 g rad e p o in ts; They com piling th e Tire lis t. ,, * , . , , , th e n u m b e r o f a , A m o, P a tric ia R u th A ston, B a rb a ra , groups, b a s e d o n g ra d e points m a d e . N o stu d e n t w h o L ynn B a k er B ar b ara Je a n B a rn e tt svennem „ „ v ,.r0 . , or J Kl m ade an F w as eligible, W ayne B e h an n o n . David II, B en n et riel Ire n e B olding, H enry B la ir B reak J r.. B o n n ie B eth an y B lan k e n sh ip M urial Ire n e B olding, H e n ry B lair B reaker. SI MMA C l M IA I DE UL . A l,ce stu d e n ts JBetxtr, D aniel V in cen t F latten , F o rn e y W ith ­ ers F le m in g III. Don L aw so n Fox, F ram ces Sat e ra Fulton, Ja n ic e Galle, Leslie L a H u g h G ard n er J a n H ansen Jo h n G iannukos, G a rre tt. N icholas C arro ll D ay G ilm er, W illiam M arlon Coiler, V en o an a Goodwin, C aro le Je n a $ r h T m , R ofand T G reen III Lloyd r-riera*. G riffith Dale ElU azbeth G uynes T e rry Nancy Hale, S am u el R. Haley, D lnal Lynn H a llm a rk , L ee Everett® H ancock Lee H a s te , Tw lla Rose A nn H a rt M a rth a Sue Hen- J o h n Lee H e n ry . d rlckson. P au l H ill J r ., Ann E liz a b e th Hous- e n . Lou E llen H ow ard. T h o m a s Lee H utcheson. Ju d y Ann Ja c k so n , Ju d ith Jam es, B ailey Rhea Jo n e s. Eldon Lewis Jo n e s, J a n Jo p lin g M rs. Louise B, C. Jo rd a n , Rodney P a u l K em pt. I.abo- S onja R ose K lein, Ju d ith M. G vitz, D on R o b e rt L aird , Sam H ouston Lane III. M ichael A. L en o ir, Mrs, E sth er R itz L ipshv, T rav is W a rd Lock­ lear. P a tric ia S te w a rt L oving Gail H elen M cB ride. M argaret G. McCall, Mary J e a n M cIntyre. Mrs. M ary L. S. P a tric ia S u e M aloney, M cK aughan. Holm B in g h am . Je a n n e M a rtln a k Tom K eith M etrer. Je p th a : — W illiam Ben La Fonde. M axine R, Lancaster, C anikin, L ana Claude Ja m e s B. Logan, C aro ly n Cay Mc­ C leary, M rs. G areth L. C. McCoy B a rb a ra R a y M cDougall, Amy L ynn M elnnts. V irg in ia H ull M eK lm m on, E lizab eth McNeil, J a r s h K eith u ' f J T Z th v Ma n a tl. .Sandra Lee M aser. - t R ich a rd D aniel M auldin, N ancy B ak er M axwell, T hom as M ichael Mays, Jo h n R andolph Mercer, Iren e France* M eyer. Ja m es Royce M iller. J a n e t Lee M iller. L arry Vaughn M in ter, B everly M. M itchell, Ann M organ, P h y llis I* M o rg an M ichael Mob es m an . H e rb e rt O. M uecke J r . Cecil A nn M ullins. Mrs. M a ry B. VV. N ay o r. R ich ard L. N elson II, Ivy M ilton N ix o n , G eorgia R u th O liver, Jo an n R ay P a n k ra tz , R a y F’ra n c is P a tte n , Com er O. P a tte rso n , D onald M, P a tte rso n . R o v ert M ilton P a y n e , A nthony V. P fa n n k u c h e. E dw in F\ P ie rc e , R obert P. P lu m m e r. J e rry Bob P o o le, Mrs, W endy F . P o rte r. B u d g er A B ro ck m eirer. S a lly Belle B rockschm idt. D avie VV. B ru b a k e r. R ichard N eal B uchanan, G ary J. Ja n e C alv ert, Su san Byrd. C a ro ly n Lee C am p b ell, J r., Ja c k L C a rg ill N ancy S h a ro n C h ristian . R onald D ennis Cohen, C a ro ly n Sue Coker. R o la n d Au­ gustus Cook N ancy J e a n C o tto n , J a ­ nice C arol C um m ings, J a n e t M. D hal, D o ro th y D ia n e D avis R o b e rt D en n is R o b ert R o b e rt D en n is Dick, K a th ry n Anne Dixon, W illiam E g elh o ff, George H o rto n Ellis, Mrs. C ecelia VV. Em bry, R ich a rd E arly F ik es, D iane K ath leen F itts . S an d ra R ay F o ste r Allan H irsc h F ra d k in , R ich ard Leslie la w r e n c e E dm und G ilb ert. Ju liu s G U ckm an Jo h n W illiam G reen. Claude M. G ru en er. G erh ard F . G rusch- kus. .F re e m a n K aren A nne M tllerlck. P e te r K laus M ollenhauer. Cella Canell M oore. Ray O w en R u p e rt Prat* P a tric ia Louise E d w ard Moses. Don B a x te r Nelson. Q uarles, Jo h n A, R aw lins J u d ith E llen D o rth y A. N ew ton, F’lo ra A nn N orris, Rea. D e an n a Je a n Reel. R a y Reese, P a tti O liv er W ill M ann Oilison, L inda E lizab eth Reeves, J o Sh aro n C harles E d w a rd O ltorf. D o ro th y Ann R ev erts. D o ro th y Ray R o d g ers. Es per* O ujezdsky, y Jo a n , anza M Rodriguez. Jo se p h in e F. R uhl, P a rk e r R onald E P e a r Iraan, P a tsy , G ary W o rth Seaman. D iane E den Seil- Ann Fro ’hacek. Billie F ra n k F ra n k F. H addix III, Ja m e s Law - rence H all. M a rth a Ann H a n se n E liza­ beth A, H a rg ro v e, Ja c k L ay n e H a rp e r. N ancy A n n H a rtm a n . V e rn ag e n e R. H ebbe. Ann Reed H effin g to n , E liza­ b eth M acey H odges, N ancy J u lia H o ff­ man, C lau d e W endell H o rto n J r . W il­ liam B lan to n H ow ard III, J a n e G ard ­ Her How e. R o b ert Jam es H u sto n . L in d a I R odgers, Alone Louise Ross M ary Ada Nell H y m an , Carol A nne Jo n a h . ; ors. J a m e s S. Sharpe. , ! „ K e n n e th M. Shavor, D avid Je n n in g s T ay lo r Shoe kiev, Mrs. J u d ith T. S je s t rom. C h arles A. Sm ith, J u d ith Anne Ja m iso n . Posset1 S u s a n Helen Row land, Helen j M a rtin a D Sm ith S a n d ra A nn S p o rn , W a rre n R o b e rts Eileen Shaw , ..................... ........... — * ------- -.o.v. ! j- Jeffrey .M a rily n J . P reu sse, A llen L ee L eslie Jo e P a ris h , Polk P ullen. L y n ette ~ W illiam ____ __ E llen ... * „.... 1 “ r, Jo h n R a n d all K ennedy. K e n n e th E r­ win K irsch, J o h n Lloyd L a a k so J a n ­ ice M arie L eM aster. Ja m es E a rl L an g ­ ley. G eorge A. Lock, S an d ra P a u l Love, R obert L o u is Lyle, R aym ond A. L ynch J r., P a tric ia J . McClure, M ild red ' Co­ rine M cD aniel. Clarice J. M cD onald. J r. M cDonald. D onald N o rto n Ear! Peggy ------------ Sue S m ith , P liny C. S m ith . C h arles rf. Pam ela Speed. N eville Jo a n S p e rry . Thom as A im er Strok, III. G w en d o len Stinson. Paul Alan J. S p en cer. O din Alf Tones*, David L, T rey b lg . C alix to C Valle III. D onna F ay Vance. J a n e R Voight, Glenn V orverk, Tom - W atfo rd C h arles N, W arren , D o ro th y M, W hite Those R eagan F ra n k lin B radshaw , In S um m a Cum L aude had 49 o r m ore g ra d e points. Thev w ere: R onald C a rlto n Aeufl. E lizabeth A. A dkisson. C a th a rln a K. A gerlld, R o b ert Ii. A nderson. M arily n Sue A rnett. Ja m e s M ichael A rrin g ­ ton, P h ilip Sigm on Bailey J r ., Jim m y Lee B aird, D o rth y C laire B altzer, Jo sef Jo h n B arto n . Ju d y th F a y e B a r­ ton, R obert E arl Black. S h irley Bloch. J e a n Ann Brehm , M a rg are t C laire B ra m a n , Law rence H e n rj Bugh, Paul A ndrew B urkw all M ary Beth B u r n s id e Jo h n B ryan C allen d er S ab le S. C arro ll, R eynolds N. C ate Ju n io r, C aro ly n Ann C ates Alan B. C hu, Jack Lee C lag e tt, Kay Diane C lark . M a rg are t K. C ollins. ^ G eorge E dw in Cooke. T o b e rt Free- m an Coom bes,. W illiam H aro ld Coop­ Fiarl Copeland. C arolyn er, Frances C u n n in g h am , D enis L ynn Daly. S ara K, Davis, M ary M arsh a Ja n ie Ja m e s Sim pson D yer. Dingle, M arie E lk in s. J u s tin McCord E llio tt J r B a rb ara C aro ly n Ellis, R o b ert David E stes, P e g g y W 'ynell F a llin , W illiam P . F ilc h 111. , Jam es ... . — ,, „ , . Jo h n G arlan d Flow ers III. J o n M i­ chael F ord, N oble G ilpin F’o rtso n R ichard M illar F’rancis, W ilson Van G arrett. W illiam Geren* Jam es M orris G oforth. Ja m e s E d g ar G oodnight J r .. M ichael C lark G raves. D orothy Anne H aeek er W illiam F u s ­ ed H ard in . B a rb a ra D ianne H a rris, Jo h n W illiam H elton J r ., B ev erly Gail HIU. E arl S te p h en H ines. P re sto n Owen B ry a n H olland, J o L y n n e H op­ Sue kins D onald L este r H o w ard , A Y N N MILLER . . . A Chinese Fan Dance Corps Wright Receives Boost Robbie P h y llis M arie Hazen, Jo rd a n . R osem ary Jo rd a n . By HODDY STINSON Texan Staff Writer K arolen S te lla K eane, P h ilip S h e r­ wood K line J u lia Ann K unze, George D avid L acy J r ., Ja n iez R o b e rt L atham II. B e rt G entry L ee, S tev en , B ernard L ip p m a n n B ard A rn o ld Lo- thousand vo lu n teers w orking gan, W illiam F r a n k l in L ooney. R oger J r ., , . E dw ard N ichols. Ronald C h a rle s P a r k ­ er, S ara A. Predock. S te p h a n ie P rice, W illiam W a lte r R len stra. D ian n e F i a n ­ ces R ivers, M ary Ja n e R offino. Jack W. R o g ers J r ., H a rry Max R o sen th al. R o sau ra A. Sanchez, Alvin B. S chu­ b ert. Susan Ja m e s B erry Scoogln. D eran d a Shaw , J u d ith Ann Sim s. J e rry Top. O tta h Allen T h ih er J r . , W illiam Jo h n T h o m so n W illiam V irg il T illery j III, C la ire J T im m ons, K e n n eth VV. I T ro b au g h . W in fred Dan V alian ce Dud- j ley M. V a rn er. Sally FU YV’a d d tu . Gail W alker II, Odis W ay n e W alker, T hom as C. W alk er Gail W ea th e rb y . . . U . .. . 1f.,,0 * ■ The P e a c e C orps hopes to h a v e . , . five throughout th e w orld bv th e e n d GI'■on Met. ar* L eonard A lan M et,or- IC. Sm ith. K en n eth C. S ta n fie ld W ai- ' o f !%.>, L lo y d W right, d ire c to r Of Cam eron M cLeod Ronald V. M cP her- ; Carol Ann Sullivan, R ichard B. Sun- P ublic A ffairs S upport J e a n B arrow T a lb e rt. Onry III, Lot* K elth R a n n a h tll. Jam es H a rv ey T atu m , P e a c e ro rrx c c a id T i. o d w r e a c e thorps, s a ia tu e sd a y . P a tric ia Ann T h a rp S ta n le y Flarl to a L atin A m e ric a n see, C harles R u fu s M anning J r . , D en- T haw ley, H a rv ey H. T o e w r M arilyn Jam es J. T ro u c h a rd . . ver C. M arsh J r .. Alice Ann M arsh all, 'J o y T o u n g ate. Study G roup a t Ja m e s M '^r Marilyn Bes* Mauldin, Jack Ab- ( Vaughn Jr.. Peggy Jean Walkington. added ' Dot! Mayer WlUiam Michael Mebane. Billy Hoyt Warren Harold M Welch Allison. Helen E. Anderson Charles sjtv w a Jr Anna Rose Whitson Robert B " " C o rp s w ill d e p e n d e n th e p a s s a g e j R obert C ully Mors, J e r r y L ee Mills, ; J r . A nna Rose W hitson, R o b e rt B. n f a hi ] | fxAyy h p fo r# pArt cTpcc w h ip h •• A n it ha M rs. J a n R. B ritt W illiam s, Joanne W illiam s, S a n d ra Jean W illiam s. Tim othv H. W illiam s III, J o s e p h Oscar W ilson. K la ta Rae W oodul, Je a n e tte ' A, W o rk m a n . Eva Kay W 'orrel P a tr i­ cia VV. W rig h t, Virgil L. Z oth. . - Jeanellc Amelia Arsemc ‘ .. - th e Y , W r i g h t Vllma S. M artin ez, F 'rederlck A, M atsen j K enneth Rav Van D oren ' I mick, R alp h M ichael M eK inlay, B ruce i lace B. S ta p p J r .. Marx* L in d a Stiles th e so n > Jo h n A- M ack in to sh J r . Jam es Snow don M addux th a t um i nu. ex pa na r n ' j ee Ma(jjSon M arlen e E liz ab e th Ma- ■ i hc?r®sa M itch tl L a u ri. th e exnansion of CUM LAUDE Cum L a u d e was those w ith .39 grade ! r ***. *‘°> d wright,^ I eat e C orps re- t h e U n iv e r* - fold bv telephone T ues. , V- * I Arse men t, Gayle, Royse Avant. Carlos • day that the Corps director, Sar- points. They were: R o sem ary Adam s Sam B uck A lford J r .... . . . . s > Arnold, s a m u e l Edward I p r e s e n ta t ive visiting , T h e regional P e a c e C orps con­ fe re n c e p l a n n e d fo r S outhern M e th o d ist U niversity in D allas this vveekend h a s been d elay e d . Speaking ; shine. the . . . . for . . . ) W - ’ “ ,, i j „ . - I . No Peace Corps Meet This Week i n ) t o l e C o n g r e . m c h Monkhouso. N ancy Je a n M onroe P a t- ! Nick O W illiam s a $<3.7 m illio n a p p r o rick Allen Moore, T im o th y D rak e W o o d w ard , M arion E, W o o lley . P e g g y I Steele I Moore, D ouglas Hood f o r e m a n , Ann Z ieg ler. p r o v id e s f o r n r i a t i o n f o r t h e C o r n s p n a i i o n l o r m e c o r p s , lia ra ld NI teen j “The Corps is a year and 20 days Moursund, Linda Carloine Myers. Sam U , I C harles N aifen , E lain e E liz a b e th N a b Jam es B e n n ett N ance II, Suzan C harles L ouis M ott. Ja n e Ayi1®- B a rb a ra L eu Babion®. G odfrey Jam es A lvin Barry, Ju d y E lizab eth A. B ergstrom . J o h n n y Bliz- , r *ul Bloebaum VV illtam S i 'R o b e rt Bol aer. Genie B rack en rid g e. t h a t gro u p E d w ard W illiam B radshaw J r . Byron I With 40-42 g ra d e points. T h e y w e re: Van B ra tto n . R o b ert L. B reck en rid g e . Ampla C um L aude was ' R ichard A rth u r Becker, M rs. AMP LA CUM LAUDE B ald w in . g e a n t S hriver, would be unable to a tte n d th e D allas m eeting. Shriver was scheduled to be th* main speaker. ' nooerl I^>uie ’ T h e conference will p ro b ab ly ba L eon Carlos Andre* A gel viz. J e r r y W avne J r.. B a rb a ra R u th B rlste r. K enneth I replanned for October or ISOvem- Jo e i L. O C onner, Ja c k Aker*. B a rb a ra E laine A ustin. C h arles L ogan B u is, Avsel Bulca, S h e ila Joyce ber J r ., D onald H en ry W illiam B ailey J r , Ro*? M arie Bala- B urros. » gla. Y vonne V. Baron. Ja m ie Ann B a -I L illia n ---- »»------- •*- [O w ings, M ary Jo sep h in e H a rd e r Ger- Yvonne V. Baron. Ja m ie Ann Ra- p e is H u b e rt E arl P en n , D onna vouset. H illv R ay B lackburn. Ja m e s R. J a n e t P er- B o a trig h t D onald R aym ond Boehm, P e rlm a n , S an d ra Jo h n •tames A llen G oger Ju d ith M arie Bon- R ichard P o rte r H ohn R o b ert P o rte r, nei' Jo sep h Iroe Boring K a th e rin e M. Susan Key P o und W illiam N orvill ■ Bowers M a rth a Je a n B o zarth M ajor I W illiam B rad sh aw , Sam R. B rooks J r.. P u c k e tt J r . . B aU azar Ram os J r L in d a R ae P lam b eck , * - - , T hom as W illia m R ienardson, F ra n - ^ ed I . J S T S T 1'R m w « B row ^TD orU Kr»„n n ^ W right said. * \ Louise M u U n Lee C arroll, M ary E d w ard K eith C h u n n . Child*. J c a n e tte C larkson. Otis F ie ld in g Coch- H o S D l t o i i t V C o m m i t t e e ran C aro l Je a n Coffee. R ich a rd Ray Cole, A rth u r C Collins D avid P e ter C otellesse. C harles R an d o lp h C um in. C harles D av en p o rt, P a t VV a rd Davis, J u d ith L y n n Dodd. C arl D o d g e J r • y To Serve Free C o ffee Carolyn Brat-ger, • 10 t r a i n e d 692 v o l u n te e r s W ho I N apier C harles A. N ew ding III, Dan now in I* different countries ■ Nleewunder, Old. A t p r e s e n t , w e h a v e s e l e c t e d Ser a n d are d o in g everything from teaching in Alonzo O liver . u schools av e rag e a g e o f the women, it is 24,” he said . T h e ald y th e m en is 2 5 ; f o r L ynne . to digging la trin es. 1 ldwski, ** y i , , . Wright told the students each volunteer receives a living allow- an ee p lu , STS a m onth w hich i s ; a w R ig n jr placed in an acco u n t for h im in Washington. “’At the end of his j two-year term, he is given all the money which has accumulated in his account.” “Our main objectives are to help no a job immediately and to leave I w h ic h wi l l bara R ste rn I»i 5 h e h inH u s « DCnincl us a KnovFiedK^ wnicn will. I oar a Wtfh» Jan t % hflp the people d o the job them- J ,„ selves. Among Other things, we aro VV imam P-alph Sutton Dorthy M. I Marie £>avi*. James William Decherd. Raymond R Hanson Jr.. Raymond I and Staff. trying to lift economic levels, build , better educational improve agricultural standards.” ; L a y John Calv*a Collier, j Frank Madison Gilstrap Elida Gold- (kiodfeUow, Billie Kathleen Goodwin. Martha Jane Gray* I John Rubf‘rl