weather: fair, mild low 4S, high 75 T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew sp ap er at T h * University of Texas Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURS" M A R C H 12, 1964 page 4: freeman on 'dance drama Vol. 63 PBR Selects 50 Students As Members O rganization to Hoar. Dr. J am os McCord At Initiation Foto Phi Beta Kappa, national hon­ orary society for arts and sciences, elected 50 new members at a meeting Tuesday. They are Carol Louise Adams, Robert Brocked Anderson. Jam es Anthony Amo, Muriel Irene Bold­ ing. Ann Connor Brown, Marinel Cerwinske, Welds LaJean Chaf­ fin, George Edwin Cooke, Jo Ann Cope, Mary M a r s h a Dingle, Charles Clay Doyle. Richard Leslie Freeman, Wil­ liam Preston Geren, John Daven- port Glenn, Herbert William Hen­ ry, Hariadene Johnson, Charles Jordan, Bruce Arthur Kowert, U n a Claude Lancaster, Jack Cal­ houn Scott Long, Luther Jackson Lord, Sandra Paul Love. Robert Cully M en, Edward God frey Miller Jr., David William Murphy, George Frank Oatman Jr., Dorothy Ann Oujezdxky, Com er O. Patterson, Robert Patrick Plummer, Richard Cook Rockwell, Robert Traylor Russell, Alvin Ber nard Schubert, Frank Forsythe Smith Jr. Kenneth Charles Sunfield, Jan# Ellis Stevens, Jam es Joseph Tm chard, Jan# Ramsey Voight, Earl Ravmon Waddell III, James Wil­ lard Walker, William David Wal­ ter, Dorothy Miriam Wilson, Peg gy Ann# Ziegler, Virgil Leroy Zoth. Also elected to membership were David Jam es Dunlap, Jan Jopling. Jon Patterson Miller. Raymond IV# MosTcller, Colin Dale Neal. Rosser Jefferson Smith III, and Mrs. Janie# Marie IaM aster Snrie t o , who received their degrees in January. Dr. Jam es L McCord, president at Princeton Theological Seminary, will speak af th# initiation ban quet st 6 HI p.m. May J in the Junior Ballroom of th# Texas Union. A newly elected honorary member, Dr. McCord was dean of th# Austin Presbyterian Theologi­ cal Seminary BR ti! 1959 Frankland Quits Assembly Race Andy Frankland said Wednesday he has withdrawn from th# race for president of the Students’ As re la tio n kl favor of Bill Mo l l , another candidate. Pat Patterson, chairman of the Election Commitwicfi, announced Frankland's withdrawal Wednes day afternoon. Woodrow Wilson Grants Awarded 13 Seniors Receive G raduate Stipend! T h # Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation has aw ard­ ed 13 to University seniors for 1964A5 fellowship# A Woodrow W i l s o n fellow is granted full tuition and fees for the first y e a r at the graduate srhool of his choice, as we!! ss a stipend of $1 ADO and dependency allowances. Awards are given to aid pros­ pective college teachers, although no r i g i d corium tm enu ar# re­ quired. Wilson fellow** Include Martha C Baker, French; Susan R. Baker. French; Robert E, Black, political arterne; Ann C. Brown. G erm an;; Charles W Clifton, economics; Jo Ann Cope English; John D. Glenn Jr , philosophy; Philena J. Morton. English; Colin D. Neal, political science; Jeffery W Roberta, phy-, si* a; Charles A, Smith, political science; Frank F. Smith Jr., econ­ omics; and William J. Thomson, psychology. The University received more fel­ lowships than other colleges in Re gion XII. Follow mg closely in num ber were Rice University with IO : and Newcomb College with 8. Tu lane University received 6; South­ ern Methodist University 5; lamia iana State University 5; and South western Louisiana University 4. News in Brief . . . com pital from AP reports LODGE WILL BE IN TEXAS PRIMARY. Henry Cabot Lodge, surprise winner in the New Hampshire primary, told newsmen in Saigon he plans to stay on in South Viet Nam. Meanwhile a spokesman in New York for a draft Ixxige committee said Lodge will be entered in the Texas primary, and Robert R. Mullen, of Washington, a spokesman for the na bona! draft Lodge committee, said that it is not t question of whether Lidge will be back but when. RI BV DEFENSE RESTS IN TRIAL. Melvin Belli surprised observers Wednesday by ending presentation of bis defense rase for Jack Ruby. As the state sought quickly to demolish Belli* case in rebuttal, psychiatric experts testified that Roby wa# sane when he shot Lee Harvey Oswald. Chances nr# good for the ease to reach th# jury by the end of th# week. DOWNED AMERICAN CREW SAFE, BUT FATE UNCERTAIN. An East German nurse said Wednesday the three-man crew of an American reconnaissance bomber shot down Tuesday survived and one officer was injured slightly. The Soviet Union claimed the plane was on a military reconnaissance mission but refused to tell American diplomats the fate of the crew. The I nited States asked the Russians to hand over the men and the wreckage of the plane as soon as possible. CYPRIOTS JEER BRITISH AND LYNDON JOHNSON. Thou­ sands of Greek Cypriot demonstrators jeered British truce forces in Nicosia Wednesday and lampooned President John­ son as a Turkish partisan. As the tension mounted, Britain said it was fed Hp with the situation, and Turkey officially demanded direct action from the United States, Britain, and other NATO allies to batt bloodshed on the Mediterranean OHIO RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES FLOOD FIVE STATES. The Red Cross said it will set up disaster headquarters in Cincinnati Thursday to assist nearly 110,000 persons affected by the flooding Ohio River and its tributaries. Four deaths Wednesday brought the total to nine attributed to the flood. The center will aid flood victims in Ohio and West Virginia (the two hardest hit), Indiana, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. RIOTERS ATTACK US, BRITISH EMBASSIES. Thousands et Cambodians Backed the US aud British em bassies and their information offices la a three-hour riel Wednesday. Personnel at both agencies escaped unhurt. Blaming volatile students, HW neutralist government promised to pay lur Ilk damage. Six Page* Today No. 133 'Fellows' May On Blanket I /h# Rules and Appropriations committee took IO cents of each Blanket Tax from Round-Up and gave It the Visiting Fellows Fund, Chairman Greg Lipscomb said early Thursday morning. to The Committee decided in closed session the appropriations it will recommend to the Students' As sedation at 8 p.m. Thursday night in Texas Union 319. Lipscomb said the Committee will recommend a $17.91 Blanket Tax, a jump from last year’s $17.- 74. If the Students’ Association ac­ cepts the higher rate on an esti­ mated 19,000 Blanket Taxes, it will appropriate more than $340,000. In an innovation, the Commit­ tee suggested a 2-cent appropria­ tion to the Rifle Team. Lipscomb said the appropriation was a test case and might.be withdrawn next year if numerous small organiza­ tions apply for Blanket Tax mon­ ey. He said Jerry Chiles, CBA as semblyman, would deliver a minor­ ity report to the Student Assem­ bly. Lipscomb also predicted a m i­ a 9-oent for choral organizations, the Committee left at 21 nority report favoring raise which cents. He said Mickey Sandgarten, fin# aria assemblyman, would suggest stabilization at 38 cents. The Committee also appropri­ ated: nnriinrin'T iiisanmsnsHiiiinisinniRWTnsff im YR's Trigger Erwin's Mirth University Regent Frank C. Erwin J r. could not contain his laughter when asked for his re­ sponse to the I niversity 3 oung Republican Chih protest of his selection ss chairman of the T e x a s Democratic Execute e Committee. “ I was working,” he said, “ for the best interests of the University, which is where most of these youngsters go to school. They didn't either recommend or appoint me to this position, and I don't plan to resign be cause of their views.” The YR Executive Ibwtrd had demanded that Erwin resign as a member of the Board of Re­ gents because of what it called the nonpartisan duties of that position. Erwin formerly served as sec­ retary of the same Democratic committee. When asked if he had received any protest to his being a Regent at that time, he replied, “ Not that I know of. • Cultural Entertainment Com- J m ittee—$2.35. No c h a n g e from last year. • Longhorn Band—$1. Up 15 cents from last year. • Challenge — 25 cent*. No Th# Committee suggested that Challenge coordinators c h o o s e three speakers next year rather than four, Lipscomb said, In order to Improve quality. change. • Oratorical Association — 21 cents. No change. • Student government—37 cents. No change. • Texas Student Publications, Inc.—$1.10. No change. • Athletics—$8.65. No change. Committee action raised ques­ tions concerning #ta bi I nation of B-Tax allocations. Stabilization was requested by the Assembly itself three years ago, and all recipients of appropriation# wer# required to agree to allocation limits. TISA to Study Student s Role Tile Texas through Saturday Intercollegiate Stu­ dents’ Association will be In Austin Thursday to study “The Role of the College Stu­ dent In His Academic Community — A Philosophy of Student Rights.” The University will host about 200 student government leaders from Texas college# and universi­ ties at TISA # 16th annual conven­ tion. Sessions will be held in the Driskill Hotel Crystal Ballroom. Both of Texas’ political Yar­ boroughs and Dr. Norman Hack- j erman. University vice-chancel­ lor for academic affairs, will ad­ dress the group. Don Yarborough, Houston at­ torney and a candidate for the governorship, will deliver the key­ note address at 4 p.m. Thursday. j Senator Ralph Yarborough will discuss education, government, and politic* at 10:30 a m. Friday. After th# Friday morning se# sion delegates will attend discus­ sion groups on such topics as Tex­ as' higher education, philosophy of student rights, and transiency of student leadership. Hackerman will give a welcom­ ing speech at 9 p.m. Thursday. Other speakers include Dr. I>es-' ter Harrell, director of the Texas Commission on Higher Education, | Exhibit Continues On Thomas Mann The exhibit concerning Thomas Mann will continue through Sat­ urday in the main lobby of the Academic Center. The exhibit, sponsored by the Department of Germanic Lang­ uages, pictures the life. work, and environment of the famous Ger­ man novelist. and Malcolm Quick, an assistant attorney general of Texas. Raymond E. U rie, US deputy as sLstant secretary of atate for pub­ lic affairs, will speak at 7 p.m. Friday. A panel discussion on th# con­ stitutional rights of college stu­ dents will follow Lisle's speech Panelists ar# Keith E. Morrison. University l a w professor; David Beck, University senior law stu­ dent and a past president of TISA; and Quick. Saturday aet! vt tie# will Inc iud# additional discussion group* and th# election of new officer*. John M. Orr, University junior engineering student, Is TISA vice president. New Spooklets Get Bands, Bags Masked with paper bag*, mem­ bers of Spooks, women s servic# honorary, presented 26 new Spook­ iest with arm bands and paper bags at dinner Wednesday night. Th# new Spooks tapped are Cin­ dy Beanland, Nancy Bernard. B ar­ bara Brennan, Carolyn Briscoe, Linda Burk, Patsy Dougherty-, Marva Douglas, Carol Foster. Marilyn Friedman, Johanna Geb- hart, Claire Goodnight, Marilyn Hoffman, Carolyn Hunter. Carolyn Jones, Vicki Kennedy, kicky Kirk Beth Littlejohn, Paula McMar- tin, Karen Owen, Carol Reeb, Au­ drey Riemer, Suzanne Shelton, Sandy Stoddard, Mary Ann Wy- coff. Two foreign student* were tap­ ped: Julia Fu Shaw and Terce* Wang. Ice,” the platform contains a “re­ quest that the Centrex service be improved by having operators on duty 24 hours a day and provide for additional operators on duty from 7 p rn. to midnight." immediate The platform “advocate# the extension of the Centrex System in the I niversity owned men’s dormitories. • “ Urges investiga­ tion of alleged student discrimina­ tion by Bell Telephone Co., con­ cerning deposit rates and other stu­ dent services.’’ • “Requests t h a t during the week of and prior to final exams, the Undergraduate Library be open 24 hours a day. la te r Hours Asked • “Advocates that women be al­ lowed an extension of hours to I a rn. during Dead Week and finals so that they may use the Acad­ emic Center. • “Supports the enforcement of Dead Week rules concerning sched­ uled quizzes and labs during the scheduled study p e rio d • “ Advocates that the h i g h school visitation program ‘Opera­ tion Brainpower’ be returned to the control of the Students’ As­ sociation and the Ex-Students’ Association. • “Proposes an effective pro­ gram to promote closer ties be­ tween American and foreign stu­ dents through improved social and academic contact. • “ Advocates and will strongly seek the return of an elected Daily Texan editor.” to get down, the better target it make* for the enemy. If It gets caught In heavy wind*, land­ ing damage I* more likely. “ When the object is up in the airplane, It has a certain amount of energy that you ha' e to get rid “ You can of,” says Ripperger take part of it up with parachutes and the rest with cushioning m a­ terial.” Army Mould Save With a higher velocity more en­ ergy has to be dissipated w i t h cushioning. A high speed drop saves the Army some money, be­ cause a sm aller parachute rould be used along with more of th# inexpensive paper honeycomb. Dr. Ripperger sees other future use* for the honeycomb material. “ It could be used by the auto­ mobile Industry to protect passen­ in car wrecks," he say s. gers “ You could instrument the panel and other critical spots with this m aterial, and when it gets crushed, just slip it out and slip another one in ” line Another use might be in th# bottom of an elevator shaft. “If you had a stack of this under the elevator an elevator and ever failed, (hi# might make the difference between a man being killed or getting only a broken ankle,” he aays. The crushable cushioning con­ cept is being used in space also. The instruments recent Ranger moon shot were protected the with balsa wood which has same impact absorbing properties as Dr. Ripperger'i honeycomb. the in Under the Rear of an Army Jeep "paper honeycomb" to cushion Bt faH. - S M . R L Photo—Lufsn Rep Party Approves '64 Election Platform RepresenUtiv# Party unanimous­ ly adopted Its spring election plat­ form at a meeting at th# Delta Upsilon hous# Wednesday night Pet# Coneway, presenting party goals, said, “ It is th# goal of Rep Party to better student government by presenting to th# students qual- 1 f I # d candidates regardless of group affiliation. R e p Party is made of politically interested mem­ ber groups to provide continuity • and participation in student gov­ ernment, Th# party is opposed to clique politics; its meetings and policies ar# at all times open to the student body.” Final Action Asked U n d e r ‘‘University Develop­ ment,” the platform calls for “ fi­ nal action on th# council of stu dents in the College of Arts and investigate depart Sciences, mental problems, and to bring to gether th# various divers# elem- ments of th# College.” to Also, the platform “encourages all departments to adopt an ef- fectiv© evaluation of instructor performance.” • “ Recommends t h # Depart ment of English allow Individual instructors to be the sole graders of the student’s final exam In English 601a and desires a thorough In­ vestigation of the policies govern­ ing the freshman English program • “Supports more f u n d s for band needs. the acquisition of longhorn th# Included under “ Student Serv Technical Education Will Be Discussed Business. Industry, and junior college cooperation in technical ed ucation will be the subject of a University program Thursday and Friday in the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. "Technical education is a mat­ ter of deep concern to lenders in government, busine*#, and edu­ cation,” C. C. CoN ort, (lean et the College of Education, laid. Chancellor Harry H. Ransom will welcome participants at 9 a rn. Thursday in tho Austin Hotel, A film on “The Comprehensive Com­ munity College” will be shown, and Dean Franklin R. Johnson of the Los Angeles Trade-Technical Col­ lege will speak on “ Technical Ed­ ucation Working with Industry ." The second speaker on the pro­ gram will be featured at a ban- j quet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Karl O. Werwath, president of the Mil­ waukee School of Engineering, will speak on “The Expanding Impact on Economic and Social Develop­ ment Through Engineering Tech­ nology.” Gifford K, Johnson, president of Ling-Temco-Vaught, Inc., w i l l speak at 9 a.m. Friday on “Tech­ nicians in Industry.” The program will end at noon after a panel discussion sad ques- Away Ye Barrels, The Gripers Cry Gripe barrels were not distrib­ uted on the campus Wednesday j morning because officials could • not find them. This In the aeeoud time the | Grievance Committee has been troubled by disappearances. Two grievance boxes lost during the | Christmas holiday* have not been I seen knee. AU four barrels were found Wed­ nesday afternoon in the foyer of the Undergraduate Library and Academic Center. The G r i e v a n c e Commit­ tee, span#Ting the student campaign, win meet at S Thursday In Texas Union S17. Complaints will be investigated by th# committee, and a summary will be presented to Chancellor Harry Ransom in about two weeks. Hon period. All speakers will be on the panel, moderated by Dr. Clyde E. Blocker, associate pro­ fessor of educational ad mini*! ra­ tion. About 300 leaders of business and industry, board members, adminis­ trators, and faculty members of junior colleges In Texas and the Southwest have been Invited to the conference which Is supported by th# W, K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. By CHARLES WARD An Army jeep i* hoisted to a height of IO feet. “5, 4, 3, 2, I, Release.” The jeep crashes to the ground An engineer starts t h e unscathed jeep and drives it off. H m fall waa cash lo owl by a technique developed et the Bal­ cone* Research Center, and the concept Is new used on para­ chute drop* In the Quartermas­ ter’* Corps. When jeep#, guns, and other mil­ itary accessories are dropped to the front lines, they have to be the final impact protected from with the ground. The impact is simulated in a ten-foot drop, Dr. Eugene Ripperger, associate director of the Structural Mech­ anics Research Laboratory at Bal­ cones, has been test-dropping Army vehicles for the past decade. Paper Crushed They hit the ground at 20 miles per hour and are protected by what Ripperger calls a “paper honeycomb.” The honeycomb, fash- toned out of cardboard, is crushed under the weight of the jeep. Aa this taken place, rn high­ speed camera maimed by photo­ graphers David Parker and Leu Log tan capture* the Impact. The dM N M tiH movies are viewed later In aunty** the tent reatv Dr. Ripperger was first to use the honeycomb cushioning concept. the His experimental drop* Quartermaster’s Corp* have Includ­ ed everything from a 20,000 pound for Military Cushioned af Balcones personnel carrier meter gun. to a 105-mill- j would like to bring these vehicle* time when these things are swing- says Rip- down at a higher velocity to In- ing around in the air, crease the accuracy of delivery j perger. and also to reduce the hazardous I The longer it take* a vehicle , In the next few months he hopes to drop a jeep from 35 feet. “ We Regents Nonpolitical? W e welcome th# Y o u n g Republicans questioning F ra n k E rw in’s dual capacity as a member of the Hoard of Regents and chairman of th# State Democratic Executive Committee The YR’s think this duality constitutes a conflict of is that our educational system interest. They point out “ politically nonpartisan." By their statement, the YR’s would seem to indicate that politics should not make any difference in selection of members of the Board of Regents We suggest that the Y R s are right. If the Board is to be considered nonpolitical, h p then suggest the YR’s con­ sider it as such and quit m i n g to criticize a person for his politics. ★ ★ The Board, of course, cannot possibly be completely devoid of politics. How can any position to which one is ap­ pointed bv the governor subject to approval by the State Senate be completely divorced from politics? If the YR’s will recall. Judge W. St. John Garwood was rejected as a Regental appointee by the Senate. This was not considered as a liberal move on their pait. It would be more appropriate if the YR’s criticized Erwin not for being politically associated, but for being chairman of the wrong party. Adios, Chilenos The Chilean visitors now at the University are sched­ uled to lease today. We hope they have enjoyed their stay in the United States and at the University. Texas students have enjoyed mingling with the Chileans, exchanging ideas, concepts, and cultures. We believe that this program helps to dissolve some of the artificial and actual harriers which tend to separate nations. The Chileans have had access to a partial picture of life in the United S t a te s we hope they can carrs their im­ pressions back to Chile with them and communicate them there. We fee! sure ‘hat the Chileans have been exposed to University drunks, University intellectuals, University do­ good*. University flunkies. University frat-rats. and Uni­ versity do-nothings. We hope that, the Chileans have been exposed to a few- of all of the University classifications. And we hope that the Chileans will realize that these classifications are universal. We are looking forward to sending another group of Texans to Chile. We will be looking forward to receiving an­ other group of Chileans In Texas. The Chileans will leave from Municipal Airport at 8 45 p.m. today. We encourage University students to he on hand to bid them farewell. Debate the Issues We encourage all candidate! for student offices to participate in stump-speaking talks. Although these talks are rather stupidly limited to the 10-minut.e breaks between classes, it still will be beneficial for atudents and candidates to participate in some verbal by­ play. It would he much better if the talking, as proposed by last throughout the day if the’ Student Assembly, could desired. We understand, however, that it can't. We also would like to see the three remaining can­ didates for Students’ Association president, meet to debate their views An appropriate time for this would be Monday night. The debate should take place in an arca where stu­ dents can freely q u e s t i o n the participants after their harangues. A White Primary Somehow- New Hampshire, snow, and a 61-year-old like a skiing trip than a presidential T/ylge sound m o r e primary. T h e Da il y T e x a n ‘First C o l l e g e D a i l y in the S o u t h ’ Opinions expressed in The I exan are those op the Editors or of the unter op the artic.e and n : necessarily those O' the U niter sit y administration. AU editorials are uritten by the editor tm,ess otherute designated, _____ T h e D a lly r e x * n ta e x c e p t M o n d o s a n d S a tu r d a y a n d h o ,id a y _ p e r io d » S e p t ern- p u b lis h e d J a i . e x t * S tu d e n t t u n s e a t , Ona p#r I n c , D r a w e r Si U n iversity S t a t io n . A u s tin . T e x a s 7*^12 S e c o n d - c .a s ! p o * .* * # paid a t A u s tin , T e x a s t h r o u g h M ay a d >nnni I v n A u g u s t b v * s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r c f T h e ' n lv e r s lty c f T * x u _ _ _ _ _ in A ustin M al,ad M alled ou» of tow n D e liv e r e d In A u s t in ( t h r e e m o n th s m in im u m ) .................................... r ................................................ .............................................. ........................................ 2122th .J* '3<- tn o n in SI BSC R 1P T IO N K A T E S ASSOCIATED rtO'-iH W IK E S E R V IC E T * A ssn,-lafed P r e s s is r< •.*.> vet-, en titled to th e use for rep ublica?.on t or not o th er w ise credited in th ta n e w s­ Kin p u b lish ed herein n ig h ,a or f sp o n ta n eo u s or red ’cd to n e * d isp atch es o f a paper and .oca p u b lic a tio n o f * cither m a tte r h e r e in a ls o r e se r v e d .News con*r.t> d Iona •- be aocep'*'d ny te le p h o n e CTR 15244) or a t th e e d i'n r ia l o ff « r#rn .n g d eliv ery th ou d be m ade n J B 107 and a d v e r tisin g J I -3227 > new* lab oratory. J R 102 Inqulriea com _______ _ ___ ___________ « 111 t r r PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ............................................................................... DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR ..................................................... RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ..................... CH AR MAYNE MARSH NEWS EDITOR ................................................................ RODNEY DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR .............. RICHARD BOLDT FEA TU RE EDITOR .................................................... CAROLYN COKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... PAT SHARPE C H IEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC ............................ HAYDEN FREEMAN EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ................................. KAYE NORTHCOTT GAY NAGLE PANORAMA EDITOR ............................................... STAFF FOR” THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ................................................................. LEON GRAHAM DAY E D IT O R .....................- ................................................... HANK EZELL DESK EDITOR .............................................................. J ’®**** COPY DESK C H IEF ................................................... BAMBI CARDENAS Night R eporters ....................................... P u n Whitney, Rose Saunders, H arrell Allen Night Sports E d i t o r ................................................................... Glenda Hunt Night Wire E d i t o r ................................................................................... d a y to n ***« N orthern Editorial A s s is ta n t................ Thursday, March i 2« 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 2 UT Salaries Average Budgeted Teaching Salaries at The Uni­ versity of Texas for 1963-64. Minimum Maximum Average $12,971 $25,000 9,727 13,000 8,071 10,000 5,550 7,500 8,768 $8,000 6,800 5,625 4,500 Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professors Instructors All Ranks Average Average for all 20 fully state supported colleges and universities in Texas 7,740 Last year’s national average for universities and colleges Average last year at The University of Texas 8,345 8,001 p acs - The Firing Line Shoplifting Profitable Profession (ACP)—More than $2 billion worth of m erchandise taken is by shoplifters each year in the United States, says Poller Chief P aul Danigan of Casper, Wyo. As reported t h e Chinook, in cam pus new spaper, the chief said shoplifters are motivated chiefly by tem ptation, often brought on by the self-service type of store, and ease, when there are few clerks in a large store. Shoplifters possess sheer nerve, as illustrated in the case of the walking boat, the chief said At Sears, two men were carrying out an 18-foot boat. A helpful sales­ man opened the door for the men. then went down­ The salesm an stairs. asking. “ Who sold the bo at” * No one did. The thieves w ere helping themselves. is A popular method to pick up an item within the store, hand it to the clerk and ask. "M ay I the return this?" Chances a re clerk will say no, because the sales slip is missing. This doesn't thief, and he will re­ stop m ark. "Well I will just have to keep it then.” The man proceeds out of the store with his newly acquired m erchandise. the TTere are cardboard boxes with hinged bottoms, coats with large Inside pew kets. tricks with chec ks and counterfeit hills And there s also the technique of fam iliarity. Beware the man who repeatedly comes back day after day. trying rings. Not being out diamond able ring he w a n t s , he will "tak e them home for my wife to try-." A Casper jewelry store lost four ring^ bv this method. to decide which The clerk failed to take down the m an's nam e or address be­ cause "I didn't have to, he was a nice guy, and he had been coming in here for days." For ‘Poacoful Challongo’ To I he Editor: I was greatly dism ayed with your lead editorial of Tuesday, in which you expressed your un­ the problem s concealed Which are facing the National Re­ view. Instead of being happy you should feel sad. joy at in The National Review, it* short life, has become the lead­ ing exponent of the conservative view in the United States. Your glee over its anticipated dem ise is unfortunate It implies that this nation does not need the National Review, nor any other spokesm an for the political right. On the con­ the United States trary, what is m ore political contro­ needs verse, not less. We need an organ of conservative thought to chal­ lenge the thoughts of the political left. Associate Justice Hugo Black once wrote that "this nation was not built by men who were afraid, nor can it be preserved by such m en." I can not believe that you are afraid o f the views of William Buckley, or that you are afraid that your political views will auf- the wTlte-ln cam ­ mort notably paign of yours truly, H airy R an­ ger, for Daily Texan Editor in 1961. T h e election commission never would tell us just how m any votes we got, claiming that OI* Hairy was not a bona fide stu­ dent, but we did m anage to throw Hie election into a runoff. to count Hairy doesn’t intend to con­ duct a write-in cam paign for himself this J car, but he does have a suggestion: If you are dissatisfied with the candidates you are offered, write in YUI R OWN NAME! After all, in your own private opinion, you really should be your favorite person. And since you are a student, or if you are voting, should be they’ll have it. It'll take WEEKS! Now, bark to serious m atters. H airy wants each and every one of you to show up for the F irst Annual All-Purpose Protest P a r­ ade. W e've gotten a parade per­ mit from the city to sta rt at 24th and Whitis, turn s o u t h down Guadalupe, and then over to Lit­ tlefield F o u n t a i n , where we might, for instance, throw a sym ­ bolic Charlie Hayden in the foun­ tain. The Ranger staff will provide as m a n y all-purpose protest picket signs as It can, hut it would help if the student body would show a little personal In­ itiative and .bink up their very own protests. There is going to be a real BRONZE PLAQUE for the funniest sign, as judged by the Ranger staff, plus a booby prise for the most Inef­ fectual. There will be bagpipe and tuba music, too, so let's make It to 24th and Whitis a t 3 p.m. on Wednesday, March 18, and PROTEST! Next Wednesday, incidentally, is Ranger sales day. We know that student elections is a tough act to follow, but we would just im ­ that like proved, nicotine-f r e e R anger is the best effort of the academ ic year, and The Daily Texan can just lump it. the new, to say Bv HAIRY RANGER Student elections are just not w hat they used to be. H ere we are. two day's into the cam paign period, and the presidential can­ didates haven t even been flung Into Littlefield Fountain, tarred and feathered, or even hit with a pie. Hairy' rem em bers with fondness the elections of 1961, in which, had nine people voted differently In the prim ary, UT might have h a d an honest-to-goodness hell- raising MANIAC f o r a student president. But alas, today there are no C harles G. Hayden* to sue Hemphill’s and the Co-Op, m arch on the Capitol, and run for student office. trying to get all Th# cam pus service organiza­ tions are the students out to vote, but they arp forgetting one thing: people aren t likely to Hock to the polis to make a choice among a bunch of fea­ tureless candidates whose s o l e the num ber of distinctions are com m ittees they have served on. There have bren a num ber of the past, write-in cam paigns in M Opportunities I n te r v ie w I n c . w ill A r e p r e s e n t a t iv e fr o m J C P e n n e y C o m p a n y on W e d n e s d a y in t e r e s te d s e n io r m e n for m a n a g e m e n t tr a in e e * L o c a t io n s a r e th r o u g h o u t th e U n ite d S t a t e s , S o u t h w e s t Hell T e le p h o n e w ill te r v ie w m en m e n t fo r lo c a tio n * In S o u th r e x as in ­ a n d F r id a y in I n d u s tr ia l m a n a g e , o n T h u r s d a y in t e r e s te d ll D ods on L i b e r a l Art* P l a c e m e n t J o h n fro m A id ,n o A r e p r e s e n t a t iv e I n ­ d e p e n d e n t S c h o o l D is t r ic t H o u s to n p r o s p e c tiv e T e x a s w ill te a c h e r * In o u r o ffic e on r h u r s d a v . A p p o in tm e n t* s h o u ld h e m a d # In S u t ­ to n H a ll 209 I n te r v ie w A fr o m r e p r e s e n t a t iv e B r o w n s ­ v ille P u b lic S c h o o l* . B r o w n s v ille T e x ­ as w ill I n te r v ie w p r o s p e c t iv e t e a c h ­ e r s In o u r o f f ic e o n F r id a y . A p p o in t ­ m e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e in S u t t o n H a ll ■Jan. A r e p r e s e n t a t iv e fr o m t h e B u r e a u o f In d ia n A ffa ir s w ill in t e r v ie w p r o s­ o u r o f f i c e p e c tiv e on March I SHM Appointment* s h o u ld b e m a d e In S u t t o n H a ll 208. le a c h e r s IS 19 In fr o m A r e p r e s e n t s ! ! ' e P a s a d e n a P u b lic S c h o o l* P a s a d e n a . T e x a s w ill I n te r v ie w p r o s p e c tiv e te a c h e r s in o u r o f f ic e on M arch IS 20 IM S . A p p o in t ­ m e n ts a h o m d b e m a d e In S u t t o n H a il 200. ch J o h n O, B o d g er* . D ire c to r T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t S e rv ic e th r o u g h s c h o la r s h ip * S tu d e n t * d e s ir in g t o a p p ly f o r 1964- 65 th * O fflc * o f S tu d e n t F in a n c ia l A ids m u s t h a v e t h e ir a p p lic a t io n s f lie d In t h e o f f ic e In te n d by M a r c h 15. S t u d e n t s w h o th e i r to appl;, a p p l i c a t i o n fo r m a in 203 W e s t M ail O ffic e B u ild in g . to o b t a i n ssked a r e Professors Attracted By Money, Challenge faculty m arket, professors are tempted by group insurance, re ­ tirem ent plans, low coat housing, To Catch a Prof , , » el observador Lodge ES" the Primary By CHARLES WARD the With intensifying interest In higher education, a fiercely com petitive rac e ha* developed among schools. They are scram ­ ble J for that once-neglected m an —-the college professor. Many lures are used to a ttra c t top-notch faculty; one is salary. As a result, teachers across the country have realized a substan­ tial raise. At The University of Texas salaries have increased m ore than 75 per cent in the past decade, while the coat of living rose only 15 per cent. Although the University hi the highest paying In Texaa, It still has a long way to go. It was $344 below the average of the nation's colleges and uni­ versities last year. Compared to 14 sim ilar state universities, Tex­ as places eighth or below in the four ranks Hated above. Beyond salary, universities of­ fer "fringe benefits." As a fur­ the college ther enticem ent In By L. ERICK KANTER Texan Staff t i n t e r The poor showing of Barry Coldwater and Nelson Rockefel­ ler in the New Ham pshire pri­ m ary was predicted s e v e r a l months ago by a veteran ca m ­ paigner. told reporters Jesse Unruh, Speaker of the California Assembly and m anag­ er of the 1960 Kennedy cam paign in California, in Austin that the two rivals would hatter each other bloody during their extensive cam paigns—c le a r­ ing the way for victory by a non­ participant who had rem ained clean by staying out of the arena. Th# only real difference be­ tween I nruh's forecast and the the fact actual situation was that be picked Richard Nixon to em erge as th*- winner Instead of Henry Cabot I am!*# of Mas­ sachusetts. This was mainly due to the fa et that at the time of Unruh’* s ta te ­ ment last November, Nixon was making political n o i s e s that sounded like the beginning of an unofficial cam paign, w h e r e a s Lodge was not yet seriously m en­ tioned as a candidate. In fact, no one was actively cam paigning for the am bassador to Viet Nam until several weeks ago, when his organization began plastering the G ranite State * air waves with political announce­ ments which lilustraied lo voter* the bal­ how they should m ark lot to indicate a preference for the ex-Un!fed Nations am bassa­ dor. that Although Lodge still d enied any resigning Im m ediate plans of from hi* post in Southeast Asia when told of his succubi, he has said that he would accept a di aft. However, the fact the t o i t e d form er fil-year-oid States Senator made such aa Impresaive showing in th# New H am pshire prim ary doe# not m ean that he will gain popu­ larity and win the nomination. Indeed, it is a tribute to Lodge that he could poll m ore votes. while never coming within 12.000 miles of New Hampshire, than two popular Republicans w h o spent large am ounts of time and money in the state. this D espite apparent m an­ date. the fact rem ains that Lodge is a m em ber of one of New Eng­ land's leading families and is un­ doubtedly m ore popular t h e r e than in the rest of the country. It can be argued that Rocke­ feller is also from a leading fam ­ ily on the New H am pshire vote show’s that the regional popularity did not help him much. the Northeast, and It is quite probable that the dam age that Rockefeller aad (foldw ater dealt each ether la their intense cam paign, kept the New York governor from cashing In on his regional a p ­ peal. Lodge was able to rem ain un­ blemished to a great extent be­ cause he was not considered a th reat during the cam paign. thi* Since longer true, is no IiOdge will be w eaker in future cam paigns as a r e s u l t of i m­ fer if they ar# challenged, but your editorial gives this reader that impression. It Is in the nobl­ est tradition of dem ocracy and of this nation, that we encourage dis­ sent, that we encourage contro­ versy, and that we are willing to have our views disputed. When the day comes that we are afraid to expose our ideas to peaceful challenge, then that great institu­ tion we call dem ocracy, will have suffered its m ortal blow. H erbert J . Green 211 Simpkins Hall Crosswalk Philosophy To the Editor: for Noting the the concern crosswalk and the various solu­ tions proposed for the dissolution of the alleged problem, it seemed Incumbent upon me to analyze the general question and the al­ leged from thence. So here I offer my Criti­ que of Purp Motion or Principia A m bulatoria: problems arising rem ain in motion Principle One: All walkers tend to across thoroughfares unless acted upon by some external force. This I call the principle of insane bodies. insane w alkers tend to categorize their situation as given in a context of the problem atic. This I call th# principle of the problem atic. Principle Two: Such From these two sim ple princi­ ples or laws, I was able to proper­ ly conceive the general situation and to offer this conclusion, viz. that all insane bodies a re in and of them selves insane, and, hence, are incapable of reasoning with their situation, and should, there­ for# pass over that about which they can say noth­ ing. This I ealle the Categorical Compulsive I advise rroasw alkers to consider this treatise with care. Joe F. Andres Box TWX University Station in silence W hat About Child? To the Editor: Since thp question of the C ath­ olic Church viewpoint on co ntra­ introduced on ception has been this page with im ­ portance of 83 column inches, I feel that this letter may be juati- fied. th# implied t h e y Reverend McAuliff# states that the Church rests her case, among other things, on tho will of God to creato. Then "by using con tra­ ceptives (th# m arried couple) will usurp this right en­ tirely for them selves." Do Cath­ olics really believe that the will of the all powerful God in which we both supposedly believe can be vanquished by 4 1000 of an inch of man m ade latex? to The point which I consider most im portant in the entire issue is the plight of the unwanted child. Rev. McAuliffe seem s lend g reatest em phasis to the COUPLE when he mentions their "incon­ venience and perhaps emotional "tak e chances on hardships," "unbearable further hardship,” burdens," and "lift the cross" from the couple. la it physically posaible for parents to accom plish a m orally acceptable job of rais­ ing an additional child whose very presence their emotional energy to its lim it? taxes A final com m ent on the sta te ­ m ent, "T he Church holds to this view with such conviction that the most serious world conditions have not moved her to change it . . .’’ Reverend McAuliffe m ight have done well not to rem ind us of the Catholic Church’* pride in its flagrantly aggressive obstin­ acy to opposition. I really h adn't thought about the Catholic a tti­ tow ard birth control and tude their attitude during the Spanish Inquisition. Mike Fischer 206-E West 13th and tree tuition for faculty chil­ dren. the lack* Dartmouth, for e x a m p l e , pays the tuition of their offspring ak t h e collage el student s choice. Oglethorpe University la Georgia built homes OU cam­ pus land which are routed la faculty members at ahunt one* third the area’s going rate. The University such "fringe benefits.” F aculty m em ­ bers m ust pay tuition costs for their children and tho state retirem ent plan doesn’t of­ ter much competition to others. have - m e natural selling points. One is the clim ate, especially ainee the advent of classroom air-con­ ditioning. Another is the cost of living, which is lower here than on moat E astern campuses. Austin, however, the full does And so. the race continuos, but the facts and figures when all the "package pay" are in and has been tabulated, the final de­ cision of a true scholar depends mainly on one question. "la tho job a challengo?" pending barrage* f r o m other GOP camp*. Candidate Coldw at­ er gave some idea of what can tie expected when he took a mild swing at Lodge several day* be­ fore the cam paign, stating th at the 1960 vice-presidential candi­ date did not work for the ticket during that cam paign. Added to this is the fact that Ixidge has not won aa election since be was re-elected to the Senate in IMA He was defeat­ ed for the post b f John F. Ken­ then wa* nedy again a victim of hts Bay in 1952, and the impression State nemesis la i m when th# Kennedy-led ticket defeated the Nixon-Lodge ticket. One got that Coldwater and Rockefeller spent so much time in the G ranite State that voter* were tired of seeing them. This will not be tm # in larger and more populous alate#. Although many Lodge vote* were not cast for "favorite son r e a s o n s , he undoubtedly had much support because of this fac­ tor — support that will hardly be in evidence t h e Midwest, rn South, and West. Official Notices Re-examinations postponed and advanced standing exam inations will be given M arch 16 through 23 for those student* who peti­ tioned to March 2. 1964 them prior take to The sc hedule for the exam ina­ tions, which are to be given in Business-Econo rn lot Building IOO, is as follows: Munday, M arch 16—1 OO p.m. Advertising, anthropology, arch ­ itecture, art, Bible, botany, busi­ ness com munications, E d. A., m athem atics, and microbiology. Tuesday. M arch 17—1 OO p.m. Business law, chem istry, d ra ­ m a. Ed. C , and home eco­ nomics. Wednesday, M arch 18-1 CIO p m. Drawing, economics, Ed P., English finance, insurance, and international trade. Thursday. M arch 19-1:00 p m. All foreign language*, geology, government. Ed. H , journalism , and m anagem ent. Friday, March 20-1 OO p rn. Accounting engineering, m ark et­ ing, music, pharm acy, philos­ ophy. I’ Ed , physics, psychol­ ogy, real estate, resources, and retailing. Monday, M arch 23-1:00 p.m. Biology, history. Office Admin­ istration. sociology, speech, sta ­ tistics, transportation, zoology, and other subject*. Only one exam ination a day may be taken and conflicts should be reported to the R egistrar'# of­ fice beginning M arch 9, 1964. t i . B* Shipp, R egistrar A in fro m •a n re * * T h # q u a lif y in g a n a m in a tio n fo r th e tw o parts. h i.) n i l l b t g iv e n in K ngllah w ill be o ff e r e d P it tw o h o u r w r itt e n e x a m in a tio n , A I b y th # C o m m u te # o n G ra d u a te S tu ­ dio s in i i t i i u i n g 2U3 a t 2 p m. F r i ­ E ngU alt d a * M arch TO. CAM A la rg o b lu e book an d pen w ill be n e e d e d P r i o r th # e x a m in a tio n * tu d e n t* m u « t to t r a n s c r ip t of c o u rs e s a n d I adv* in a n A u s t i n t ra d e * a n d Inrush Office HO S a m p le cop e* of Q u estio n * * n d a a s w e n ovay h r o b ­ th e G r a d u a te A d v iser. ta in e d ( row', L o g h ill B. - lu cr I ir. M M L n g lts h B IK* I I T h # G r a d u a te R e c o rd E x a m in a ­ tio n A p titu d e T w it w ill be * lv»*} - S n e ll r—xf -a aa wag _ _ s t a r t i n g a t A 15 a rn S a t u rd n y . A p ril ihd 25 (*** 1864 Ail a p p lic a tio n * a n d m u s t re a c h th e P r in c e to n O ffice o r ---- — - ' , » ISI urn ICO' I) i d e a t i o n a l T e s tin g B ervie# n o t la l^ r th a n 15 d a y s b e fo re th e d a te o f th e te a t A p p lic a tio n b la n k * a r e a v a ila b le in th # E n g lis h O ffic e HO a n d in th e T e s tin g a n d c o u n s e llin g C e n te r, W e s t M all O ffice B u ild in g 3C« M B .: N o s tu d e n t w h o ha* p a sse d th e Q u a lify in g F x a m ln a U o n w ill bo a d m itte d to c a n d id a c y f o r th * P h .D . In E n g lis h u n t i l . - - - - - — - JTX • V Cl) Cop# of h.* Score# I# th* OfSS f U R ),n a tio n A y iu d # us?* R o < t 4 t n t tee*! on* » f th# > 12 1 O ftl' 1*1 p ro o f th** h# ha* p a sse d L a n g ­ • t u a g e re q u ir e m e n ts h * '* "wen re c eiv ed S n th # S e c re ta ry o f lh # i m r,m itt# * o n G ra d u a te S tu d ie s D r F .o b rfl VV ..io n , F o g ; cit Bu Uh: n a I .# . J u n o # r e q u ite d A rni* q u ir e d n ot d r o p o f j o u t ho u r* o r P i m p h u n g •<> o ld e r fo r j h s t w e if vow r h j s i e s l to a n # B ruin# w r n * * B t* to# R e­ s r* > ° u m * v In# *-«.»%,:to upon p r* » e n i# u o « • n o w in * Bo re g .s ie re d I a cat on h u t U ro r o r d of w o rk f o u r * # n * « l# rt of R C? \o „ r A u d ito r I Re<«etpl r e fu n d -an g it# >ou • th o M lo# •k ith o Cm i* T o AU M em ber* of th# D #portm ont Of k n g l.Sh )o u W ill if *** r «**• to • n r • n n o u w o - morn* roo- rrm n g th # fo llo w in g or>n te s t* th o ro i h i m rn.ght bo J T h o H e m p h ill S h o r t S ' or? C o n - tost T w o pm#* Opon to el) u n o r t gradual* siuoenia r e s e w rod la tho ln iv # r * iD intrroaiod studoni* in w h ic h I. Tho Co-up Short S tory C o e to o t to grad u ­ 1 v . a pr.zr* o p o n »*n,y a l# *tu 4 o s t* r* gu trr o d iii tho UtU- #»r*it> * J ho C o O p C ritical Footy Con toot I n . v o r t i t j C u t i to ail und#r- H o p r u t uprn in ro*uu#r#d graduAt# at adorn* th o u .4 ho tho roncornrd uuth in t* rpr*m e a n or ONalutlicn of on# ««r mort of *n author * work*. M a x im -rn lo n g tft MMM) n u r d * th# analyst* "HU in v»r W o m e n w ill a w a r d a * 1.908 th * 1964-85 lo n g te rm to a w o m a n g r a d ­ u a te s tu d e n t. C a n d id a te * th # a w a r d m u s t h a v e been o ffic ia lly ad m in e d th e G ra d u a te School a n d m u s t e n ro ll a s a fu ii-tim e g r a d u a l* s tu d e n t f o r th * I 9d4-d5 lo n g s essio n T o bo e lig ib le fo r c o n s id e ra tio n , a c a n d id a l# m u s t ha va m a in ta in e d a In co lle g o - h ig h s c h o la s tic a v e r a g e iovcl w o rk a n d p ro v id e a t le a st tw o IQI ta r* o f re fe re n c e fro m p ro f e s s o r s w h o c a n a t t e s t to h e r in te g r ity a n d w o r t h in asa E m p h a s is w ill bo p la c e d a ls o o n In s e e k in g a g r a d u a te d e g re e F in a n c ia l need fa c ­ th e p rim a r y to r w ill be g iv e n c o n s id e ra tio n th * c a n d i d a te 's p u rp o a o th o u g h n o t to le tte r s o f A p p lic a tio n s a n d r e f e r ­ e n c e m u s t b e s u b m itte d th # D i­ r e c to r o f S tu d e n t F in a n c ia l A ids n o t la t e r th a n A p ril I. A p p lic a tio n s a r# iu d W e st M all O ffic e a v a ila b le In B u ild in g . S e le c tio n o f th e r e c ip ie n t w ill be m ad * b y a c o m m itte e c o m ­ p o sed o f r a p r e a e n ta tlv e a of th * AA I W th e a n d th o C n iv e ra lty w in n e r o f •ward will h e announced e a r ly la May. Noticed from the University Li­ brary or any of its branch** are official University communications requiring Immediate attention Stu­ dent* who fat! to respond to Li­ brary notices will he to the Office of the Dean of Student Life. referred A. Meffit. Librarian OJHOE ARE RESCUERS? WHERE'S TUE HUMANE SX'ETV? r-* ..J- ' »*"?> I I COCIO M K E A 50J.M R X IT &T7HA~M:6MT 6!VE THE IMPRESSION THAT I HAD NO faith in my eventual rescue.. Tjr in my Position one hesitates IC OFFEN0 The HUMANE SOutTVi = - T7 i ? 7 Swimmers to Travel, Trv tor SW C Honors With hopes of out swimming the from Dallas A sealer two-year letterman frem Tyler, Carroll Henderson, wan ranner-ap ta beth IMI SWC breaetreke e v e a t a. Henderson wan en the ’M aB-Amtrica swim squad. He also placed sixth ta the 4M Individual medley. Jay Smith, senior two-year let I mood, Sam Kidd, Ronnie Rogers, and Jim SpUlane. Despite SMU’! recent domina­ tion, Texas has th# most SWC swimming titles with t total of 30. Longhorn swimmers hive tied for the crown once end finished sec­ ond nine times. SMU has nine championships and term an from B ayto-n, placed In J o u r « c o n d -p l« e all three d lin n e t freeatylea In the ’63 SWC Meet. Andy Smith. Junior letterman from Houston, finished third in both Individual medleys. record, the Mustangs would have to win the SWC title uninterrupt­ edly through 1974. T^ “ w Mustangs of SMU, who last year won tile Southwest Conference title, Longhorn varsity swimmers Wed- j Benday aet out for the 1964 SWC Meet Thursday, Friday, and Sat­ urday in Lubbock. Nine Longhorn swimmers wha placed in IMS returned to swim for the ’Horns tills year. Jim Graves, Junior letterman f r o m Anatta, was high-polnt man ta the IMS Meet. Graves to con­ ference champion In tile SM, SM, and 1.636 freestyle and has aet records ta each of these events. Butterfly expert George Spear, senior letterman from Bakersfield, Calif., won b o t h SWC butterfly events last year by shattering rec­ ord* in both. An all-America swim­ mer. Spear placed fifth in the 1963 NCAA 200 butterfly and tied the then-existing NCAA record in' the IOO fly. Last year he had the sixth fastest time in the nation in the IOO fly. Spear also placed third in the 300 freestyle event in the ’63 SWC Meet. F rin k Stokes, Junior letterman from Houston was not in school during the winter semester but still holds the school freshman IOO but­ terfly record. At t h e 1963 SWC Meet, he placed fourth in the 200 and 600 butterfly events and sixth in the 1.650 freestyle. A Junior breaststroker f r o m San Antonio. B u s t y HarefleM placed fourth ta the IM breaat- | stroke. Other Longhorn varsity swim mer* include Chuck Griffith, who placed sixth in the IOO butterfly at the SWC Meet. Bill Alsup, Lee Runner up in b o t h backstroke Branum. Dickie Chowing. J o h n events In the 1963 SWC Meet was Mike McKinlay, junior letterman Crawford, Reg Durham. Tony l ast- Speeding Charges Face Sonny Liston DENVER— A policeman said Liston but she was not a rre te d Wednesday tost Sonny Liston "be­ cam e very unruly'* after he wss arrested end that s why he called t o o k the former for help and heavyweight to fight police headquarters in handcuffs. champion Listen, who lost his title to Cas­ sius Clay la it month, wasn t talk tag about dropping a decision to the police. A man answering the telephone s t Liston s home said th* fighter wasn't there. Patrolm an Jam es Snider s a i d Liston's new Cadillac was hitting speeds of between 76 and IO miles per hour on 17th Avenue Parkway Tuesday night before he flagged him down. A woman wa* ta the car with . t a a television tater* deuted that he started say rough staff. He caned the story "a tot of baloney." Liston alae denied that anyone was ta the car with him when he was stopped. Snider said he didn t know his prisoner wss th# former champion until they reached the police st* bon. Listen wa* charged with speed­ ing, rare less aud reckless d r iv ­ ing. driving without aa operator’s license, aud carrying a concealed weapon. He was released on HOO bond which he paid from a large roll of bills Texas AAM has two SWC cham­ pionships, one share, and l l ssc- ond-place seasons. Mural Play Set In Shuffleboard The shuffleboard tournament in Women s Intram urals will begin Thursday. captains Shuffleboard should k^ep up with the tournament and should report re-scheduled matches to the Intramural Office. S H I r F L C B O A J t D SCHX DCT-1 4 p m Thunwlay. M i r r h I* LU Anton GPB '» Mickle Col UM KKG. G wendolyn V ushlngton Co-op Carri# Jo Lynn Cunningham CPB A d a m * KINS va ““ * . TH# Po*. KKG. T k t n d a r , Mare* l l Pam H ow ell CPB vs va Mary Jae Orr Brown wry ll N ew ell Co-oi co-op .v y n N ew ell o.rkw, KKG. Carol Pop# gPB. Carol Ann Shirley CO va. Penn Wood GPB L n f ENN IS SINGLES t p rn. Thfradey fcngiteh IND v» J Jordan KKG vs W inner of Chsnr# C oop ChrnowBth KINS VV inner of Obenftaui DI>D vs Rountrr# ZETA v* Fowler Winner of SmvMT KAT 'OZ, * ' ! n n * r o f A Taylor IND v« F Hamilton IND Mc­ Clendon KKG vs Winner at Rtoddsrt KTN* vi Johnion KAT Gooding IND v* WI nr <-r of Monk SRI) v« Miller KKG. K Kr airer IND VS Merritt KAT. Bui# DG v* F f>«wfor<1 Co-op Mayo XTA v« W inner of Von W agoner KKG \ I Hard!# ADP, Te»ch IND vs. Behn* AP. B r i g h t H e a d g e a r B i t t F o r U n d e r w a t e r W e a r OTTAWA — ( AP) - Skindive™ ars being warned to wear bright- colored headgear lest they be mis­ taken for harbor seals The Fish­ eries Department said last aplit- se* end identifications have saved some divers from being shot on Canada's east roast. I i Teams Enter NCAA Tourney College Cogon VI# For Top Honors Seven new teams come into the National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ ciation Basketball Tournament Fri- j day. They’ll Join the nine first- round winners in a two-night show- j down at four locations which will j trim the field t o four for the semi- j finals and final* at Kansas Q ty ; a week later. The winners Friday night will play Saturday for the right to go on to the national semifinals aud finals March 26-21. H ub ton­ ers will play off for third place ta their regions. The newcomers, each the cham­ pion or co-champion of a major conference, include the first five ta th# final Associated Preen na­ tional rankings Two others of the Top Ten came through the first round successfully and one was eliminated. The leader, UCLA, Is the first to come into the NCAA team tournament ainee undefeated 1961. The Bruins won 26 straight during the regular season. In addition to UCLA, the teams that drew byes through the first round were Michigan, No. 2; Duke, No, 3; Kentucky No. 4; Wichita, No. 5; Kansas State, and San Francisco. Defending champion Loyola of Chicago, No. 8, and Villenova, No, 7, were among the first- round winners. O t h e r winners w e r e Princeton, Connecticut. Ohio University, Texas Western. C rieghton, Utah State, and Seat­ tle. winner over the No. 6 team, Oregon State. Here’s how they'll pair off for Friday's games: At Raleigh, N. C —Duke vs VII- lanova and Princeton vs. Connecti­ cut. At Minneapolis—Michigan vs. Loyola and Kentucky vs. Ohio U. At Wichita, Ran.—Wichita vs. Creighton and Kansas State vs Texas Western. At Corvallis, Ore —San Francis­ co vs Utah State and UCLA vs. Seattle. C B A Faculty Victors Again CEA faculty members Wednes­ day added another victory to their winning record ta toe annual CBA Week volleyball tournament. The faculty first scored 11-5 and 11-2 wins over the pledges of Delta Sigma Pi. In a best two out of three game series, th# faculty scored 11-5 and 11-7 wins over CBA Council and then grabbed the championship with 15-7 and 15-9 wins over Delta Sigma Pi in the final game. Faculty members participating were John Nabors. Lawrence Sch- kade, Harris Walker, Jim Willis. Dick Price, Cliff Anderson, and Marshall Hamilton. The volleyball games were played in the new Gregory Gym Annex. Other teams participating were Pi Omega Pi, the American Market­ ing Association, the Society for the Advancement of Management, and Beta Alpha Psi. Bouton Gives In G#or9ia °nd TeTxo*T,ch To Fine Threat NEW ORLEANS — TAP) — The Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament here next Dec. 29-30 will see some newcomers in action. To Enter C age Tourney FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. Jim Bouton, the New York Yan­ kees’ ta a first major holdout quarter of a century', capitulated Wednesday to threats of a JlOO-a- day penalty. Shortly after arriving a t the the 25- team’s training quarters, year-old right-handed p i t c h e r signed a contract for $18,000. the final offer of General Manager Ralph Houk. Bouton, who won 21 games and lost seven in a season that saw him record the te a m s best earned-run average, 2.53, had demanded $20,- 000—a IOO per cent increase over his 1963 salary. Threatened With Fine When Bouton stuck stubbornly to his demands, Houk issued an ulti­ matum that the pitcher would be fined $100 for every day absent from camp after midnight Wednes­ day. Shaken by the news, Bouton grabbed a plane and rushed here Tuesday night, still hoping to make the general manager see his side of the controversy. Anticipates More Wins "I signed at Houk’s figure—I'm satisfied." Bouton said, after a g re e -. mg to terms. 'T m looking forward to winning 20 games again " Before accepting the Yankees . last figure, Bouton checked base­ ball and legal sources to see if there was any if he turned It down. He discovered he had none. recourse The field will Include Texas Tech and Georgia Tech, neither of whom has played in the tour­ ney before. Other participants ta tourney will be the 27th annual Vanderbilt and Louisville, The field was announced Wed­ nesday by Claude Monk Simons, chairman of Sugar Bowl basket­ ball. fee, I know who Judas mm I He was a man (admired until ba disgraced lh* four stars on his uniform!” SEE PAGE 6 M o t i f A W M CMI AWAY \ I ECONO-CAR I HNT AI SYST!# M A Tim CBrnkf Pretests . . • Ti99 I pen*,at • mil# Pick-up. gos, od, I maintenance a n d in su ran ce ll# K 1th \ GR X-:*?* Aero*! from DrUhUl VARSITY Souvenirs from University Co-O p see the most complete selection of Longhorn souvenirs - come in today, to the Co-Op, ’the student's store' • Sweat Shirts * Stuffed Bevos • UT Jewelry • M u g s 1 Decals • Ash Trays • UT Ties * Pennants University Co-Op ’On the Drag' 2246 G U A D A L U P E Take tim to remember.., St. Patrick Cards Everyone’s Irish on March 17th "S en d » w ee brl o’ Erin* to all your frie n d s .»« S e e our com plete (toe Spec a. D sp 5 / S "e e r Floor I r n - n t r i^ fl THE NEW HUE IN EAGLE BUTTON-DOWNS: FORESEEABLE FUCHSIA IOOKS pink,*doesn’t it? * We chose the name for this color from among the entries in our recent J competition for new color-names because of its aptness: we predict great things. Remember you heard it here first. * What makes our solid pink new is that it isn’t solid pink: the vertical yam (or warp) is somewhere between a R obert Shaw Coral and a Lawsy Miss Scarlet; whereas the horizontal yam (or w oof) is a sort o f ’Enry Tggins Just You White. * Thus creating an illusion* but of the finest oxford cloth all the same; with button cuffs and our dear, old bulgy collar, about $7.00. If you don’t know where to buy this and other Eagle Shirts in your town, please write Miss Afflcrbach who does; at the address below. •U te your imagination; tau paper dossal print rn pink. • *aou s« * t u a o m . pc a im town. Kennett vanta SPRING SPECIAL SLACKS ‘19 or $ 9 9 9 each 2 pair for Reg. 14.95 traditional plain front slacks of springweight dacron & wool, come in today for complete selection of colors & sizes. A ll sales net. m JJm , / UHWUfff d i s t i n c t i v e s t o r e m e n Chart* Account* for Faculty, Students and Staff Invited Thursday, March 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 3 Violimsfs Violinist To Perform Here sidney Hairth, the “violinist’s vio­ linist,” win appear In concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday In Hogg Audi­ torium. The concert win be the fifth pre­ sentation of the new Solo Artist Series presented by the College of Fine Arts: Department of Music. Admission to the performance is free to Solo Artist' Series season D RIV E-IN THEATRE I B im! i n t Iva BOA O F F I C E O P E N S 4:34 A D M IS S IO N 79e K ID S U N D E R 12 F R E E “FOUR FOR TEXAS” F r a n k S in a tr a a D ra n M a rtin 7 :94 — P in a — *'Gidget Goes to Rome' C tn d y C a ro l A 4 a m e a D a r r r n 9 :05 DRIVE-IN THEATRE JSMSaCws B O K O F F IC E O P E N S 6:00 A D M ISSIO N 7»r K ID S U N D E R 13 F R E E “CHARADE” C a r r G r a a l A A od r« T H r p b n n i 7 :04 — P I U S — Tomboy & the Champ* R ex A lton A D on J o h n a o n 9 :0 5 ticket patrons and to $17.74 Blanket Tax holders. Single admission for $2.50 go on sale at 7:45 p.m. the evening of the performance. There will be no advance sale (rf single admission and no reserved seats. As a special bonus, the Cultural Entertainment Committee la offer­ ing $17.74 Blanket Tax holders foe opportunity to draw free tickets f(M the Harth concert Ticket drawing is now underway at the Fine Arts Box Office at Hogg Aiklltorlum, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Joyce Arco Wins Rrst Joyce E. Arce, 19, Florida, was first place winner In foe San An­ tonio Tuesday Musical Club Schol­ arship Competition held last week. Miss Arce, a freshman student of Dalies Frantz of the Department of Music faculty, is a University scholarship student of the Miami Music Club. A graduate of Coral Gables High School, Miss Arce was a music scholarship s t u d e n t throughout high school. In San Antonio, Miss Arce com­ peted in a field of music students in the 19-to-25-year-old age cate­ gory. Miss Arce received a $300 cash award. SEE YOU AT THE Fof Kosher-Stylt Spec tai n m G ourm et Items D inner Open T i l Midnight Restaurant • Delicatessen <509 W est 29th St. GR 2-0485 PH O TO G RAPH IC SUPPLIES EXPERT C A M E R A REPAIR TAPE RECORDERS and TAPES Hallmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Shop S t u d t m a n P h o t o S e r v ic e 222 W est 19+h GR 6-4326 Ben B ard D ram a presents I AM A CAMERA A COMEDY BY JOHN VAN DRUTEN MARCH 13-14 2434 Guadalupe For Ticket Information Call GR 8-5693 IO ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! 3rd WEEKI INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR • "BEST COMEDY EVER MADE!" — N e w sw e ek F e s ttlv e ly . A b s o l e te lr No C h ild T ic k e t# S old. I t 's T o o H lle rto iio lr IN T IM A T E . K x e la s ire H oed S h o w e B r s c e m e n t. P eso L is t S n c p e a d e d F E A T U R E S : t;t4 .4 :4 A - T :U - 9 :U ones: m X E L ‘OB th e a r e a ’ MST N0IT1I MTBtlKIOIIAl MMW*T NOW PLAYING S5. A o L ie n ts O f - d f i 'd a I Stage Whispers ► 9 By HAYDEN FREEMAN When Shirlee Dodgv thinks light, she is very very bright, but when she gets serious, she's horrid. One of the first review assignments I had when I cams to the Texan was to cover one of Miss Dodge’s Dancre Dramaa. I called what I saw “dull, {n^tentioua, and awful,*’ and I’m afraid she has, for the most part, maintained this standard in her current offering in the 'Theater Room of the Drama Building. However, I recall with a great deal of pleasure a short work of hers called “Play” which was a total delight and this season she has two light pieces which are as good and on* which is better. “Life is a Cat’s Cradle’’ is a risible romp by a number of leotarded dancers with a jrfece of string. And "The Tale of a T ’ is a stylish take-off on a football game, much like a similar number in last year’s Round-Up Revue. But what really saved the evening was a set of four “Caricatures’’ of periods of dance, most particularly the Louis XIII segment danced by Susan Tolsky and Dwane Broum. Miss Dodge’s aim was deadly here and her dancers accomplished com­ edians. ^ Bronislav Nijlnska’s improvement of the Foklne setting of Ftavel’s “La Valse,’’ originally choreographed for Ida Ru­ binstein, has always seemed to me a nearly perfect ballet and ! I was dismayed to find Miss Dodge taking, almost literally, a I whack at It Cleverly disguished under the title of "Memory of Grandeur,” It was a total failure in every respect except, of course, the music. Perhaps a subtitle in the program, “With moments of menace that end in catastrophe . . wai intend(>d to be more truth than poetry. “Joseph and the Coat of Many Colors” had some In­ teresting music by David Earnest, a student, and some good dancing by Powell Shephard, Stanley Kearl and others who sometimes sureeded in spite of the choreography. If Miss Dodge w'ere forbidden serious subject matter and stripped of all her gimmicks—she practically wore the mov­ able floor of the Theater Room out during her heavy moods, to absolutely no dramatic purpose then left them nearly alone in the funny works—she could put on some‘of the best shows ever seen on this campus. FREE T IC K H DRAWING* far 117.74 llanket T i l Hildcr NOW l l Fine Arts I m Office, H o n A w llto rim ; Ope r9-4, H o a F r l t-12. Sot. The UT Deperfmenf of Mutie SOLO ARTIST S R IE S pretenfi THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT . . . Eugenie Ouroussow end Maria Tallchief board plana. City Talent Perused By Maria Tallchief “Part of the grant will be u.sed to find children who would not ordinarily be interested In ballet, especially boys.” Miss Tallchief, speaking of danc­ ing on television, said, “It is very difficult because the concrete floors negate great artistic achievement besides being very dangerou-s.” Smiling, aile iximmented that television has crested s genersl interest In dsactng that live per- fiwnisnceo could not achieve. The question of governmental subsidy of foe fine arts elicited this reply: “ It would be wonderful lf It could happen. The Ford Foun­ dation grant is a step ahead, but government support is a long way away.” to Hovo Tryouts Tryout.8 for thf* Archibald Mac- I.eich play "J.B.” will be held Sun­ day at 3 p.m., and Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p m. In the chapel of St. Martin's Lutheran Church, 606 W. 15th St. Tile play will be presented at .St. Martin’s first Fine Arts Fe*- tival May I. 2, and 3. Maurice Kubena, director of foe production, has opened tn ’outs to the entire community. fo r t t o n t x e r h a r tf ta W h ere* # , th # «no#«#*»lnn x o o 4 t whl<*h e - e r - d rp n tlfe ri w ith h im fr>r tto m it # «n»1 p re » - r v # |in n a n d w h e r e e t lavt-ful p r e t.'r v a - tlo n «n<1 o t h e r e x p e n te * In re le tto n lo • u c h K oodt e r e now d u e e n d u n p a id a n d w h e re a a th # o w n e r a n d d e p o a lto r th o u g h n o tif ie d to ro m e f o r w a r d a n d [•ay tu c h c h a r g e t h a t fa ile d to d o ao th e r e f o r e (fooda m e n tio n e d ahm -e a r e h e re b y a d v e r tis e d f o r t a l e a n d w ill h e to ld a t a u e ilo n a t e lx h t o 'H o r k o n th # l a t h d a y o f M arv h m i T h e *,je. tlo n w ill h e r>ondurfed a t K e llv S m ith H e a n e r a SU W ea t l0-M pruMwli MSILORSiRBBinE ’ ’ ^MUiAvisioir'^Mcniocoum A m i r s I OO _________ MDC Mi________________ f H lT .n .24 C S ta rts T O I V I O R R O W ) fflfflvopinioii MePreridewt . you are a weaksister andalraHarandyio've sew aer ceiMitiy ikNni Un river!” imjonB. ^■SeelB * m'w*25 im niS T im S l! lOM OND 0 B R IIN M JUm N ■ JUAM LAST DAY! IL IM IT K D r.N G A O E M E P IT ) S F F .R l O R M A N C E S D A IL Y 2 :0 0 - 4 :4 5 - 7:45 BEST PICTURE! Winner o f IO A cadem y A ward a I iB E S T B E S T B E S T CA«*MU B E S T AU Ot>9tttcm fi B E S T B E S T Seorwt^ 9^ af^twra B E S T nm tamrnt B iT « r A D I M DC IOC I H IL D 25« LAST DAY! F I R S T S H O W 4 :2 4 F T A T L R E S : 4 :4 0 4k 4 :M IT JUST DIDN'T FIGURE... JU that they would... th that they could... that they did! MIRISCH PICTURES & ROBERT WISE PRESENT CHIEF I»IV E -IN THEATRE •eof M.LASUUI MO 4*1710 E e te rte lR B s e e t O e e r e e le e a B ox A S e e e k B e r O e e e a 4:14 P .M . r t e # P e e d e e d E e U r te ie a s e e * A d e lte 14« C kU d F r e e Die#. C e r a 40# No School Tomorrow! Come ''Curriculum Day" Friday! Early Tonight. Rid# "Lil Toot" Baforo tho Show! Enjoy Our Fin# Foods a t Snack Bori MmSCHGOnNrseM V '^ n: n u L B R u n n s a s OniiGsciuuans ammr BrEoirlsTs • ACM E • TEXAS • TONY LAM A • JUSTIN • N O C O N A A l l Pries R a n g e s raA N K D IAM ANITA SINATRA • MARTIN Ua SULA EKBERG-ANDRE8S The farout stonofthe 41 far w est fcFOA T B U S lanniiiiw w ionD ______ iB D s a ttia E ir u in S B I tN I S f OKJCGOBT P E C K O K I P TOKM O E O K G E P E P P A K D "PORK CHOP HILL" R e m e m b e r ^ Tile Winner of the le e rd e d M«n C #nfeif GeH « Free P«ir of Tony Lome Cowboy Roofs* - ROUND-UP HEADQUARTERS - AUSTIN ARMYl NAVY STORE 201 W. SIXTH ■C«M im U, PwdiMr” GR 7-6050 R ffB E is r M i i c m . s i T i R i e / m i m Tll^FoRIYIESEFSIW it f w m • m at »'«• »"• a*** ••awc^aa * t m u o irts 'i mium A D O .T E N T E R T A IN M E N T O NO C H IL D R E N ’S T I C K E T S SO L O Plus This Feature e t 9:30 %% ii ALL IN A NKHTS WORK SHIRLEY MecLAINE DEAN MARTIN • Thursday, March 12, 1984 THE DAILY TEXAN Pago 4 Human Relations To Keep Secret Results to Ro Soon O n ly at City Council Th# Austin City Council’* Com­ mittee on Human Relation* will j keep Its report secret even from I council members until It I* formal­ ly presented at 2:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in the council's chambers. committee, which w a * Th# formed in January, finished the final draft of its report last week. Writing the report involved two closed retmlar meetings and one four-hour session. The special report Is expected to embody recommendations for council a c­ tion concerning Inter-group rela­ tions In every area of Austin community life. Harry Akin, Austin restaurant owner, heads the committee. Also serving on the committee are Dr. J . J. Seabrook, president of Hus- ton-Tlllotson College; Hardy Hol­ ler*, attorney; Mrs. Milton Smith, housewife; Bonner Mr Lane, ad­ vertising executive; and Ed Wroe. banker Oswald Said JPK Wasn't Ruffian "I would not agree with Castro'* wording in saying that John F . j Kennedy is a ruffian and a thief, but the State Departm ent and th* CIA have m ade som e very serious errors,'* Lee H arvey Oswald said as secretary of the N ew Orleans Chapter of the F air F lay for Cuba Com m ittee. The Young A m ericans for F ree­ dom heard a tape of a television debate between tiswald and Carlos Brmguier, a Cuban refugee. A N ew Orleans television s t a t i o n broadcast in Sep­ the program tem ber, 1963. the Fair Play Oswald sum m arized the guiding principle* of for Cuba Committee: C astro* govern­ ment is com pletely free and inde­ pendent, and Castro seek s aid from R ussia because the United States will not help it. He admitted to being a Marxist and said that the difference be- ana sam mat. u,* ~ tw een M arxism and conin.un sm - WILLIAM R. VAN DUSEN Business Booms At 7 p.m. Today William R. Van D usen, featured speaker at the CBA Week convo- and ^ £ ^ Honored Cited In Education C. C. Colvert, dean of the Col­ lege of Education, announced stu­ dents In the College of Education have been named to the first se­ mester acholastic honor roll. The list includes: Summa ( urn Laud* Mr*. .lo Ann Rlcketson H o o p e r Mr* Lethe Ka' Ray Jam** Jack Cassel* Jpffri v Jan et Jean Scott. Mar. Ellen Shield* N anette FHizabeth Stoke*, and Dorothy Marti* Varner Cum L aud* Ervin Ered Adam. ik Jam#* Paul Allen Mr* Donna Elaine Ahrrmann Sheila Laverne Readle William La­ mar Bethea, Judith Ann Blackburn, Warn Allen Bog?* Jeanne Louise Boise Mr* EJ.a hear; Chandler, Ann Kl i/a net h Choate Mr* LU a Beth Park* Couchran France lie (.'rider Carolyn Ethel Matts” Jean Houston Dan el Mary Lynn# Durham Virg n a Ne!ma Dorsey. Mr * Sandra Jean D e n ­ nis Fre em an. Marilyn France* F r i e d ­ man, Virgil Edm ond fla tn o u a # B a r ­ bara Joa n Cochin#n (Jerry L y n n G o ld ­ ( oggeshall J u d i t h Arma'*' en. Mr*. G ra y . Berkv Lee Harding Marilyn Bennett Ha lad Carole Brook* Henr> Mrs Vir­ ginia E, Bridgton Henry Jud-th Rene# House Patricia Ann Jurek. J u d y Lane K enned' Margaret Fay# Kern, Jan Kerr. Nancy Ann Kleir M arjorie Ann Matthy* B rttv Galt Mayo. Rachel Cornelia Merrlman Su­ zanne Jean Crane Miller Mr* Mary M Bradley (saber* Arvlnelt N euton, Charlotte Jean Peav. Je«netta Pope Judith Elizabeth P ugh Mr* Carol# Sue Crowell Red Ann Halbert Ruth Lee A n re Singleton C a m e ra s Smith B a rb a r a Elisabeth South M r' M a r y K ath erin e Summer* Susan Ja n # T a ra e t t Caro lyn Dianne T h orp Mr* Carol Ann Ja n n a se h T r u r t t Nan cy Jo T urn - cr Ctav H arrison Wellborn M r * l o ' dene' W h eeler Eunice Alber ta Whl t- I. nn *el'l Ethel Edna Wieat Susan W ilton Mr* M a rg aret Reletter Vt ul- bert and L uero n Young a the difference betw een Cuba. R ussia, and Y ugoslavia. He also ^ said that the fart that he w as in the United States should prove his that he had not renounced American citizenship Thursday Building IOO. "* A discussion followed the tape ^ ^ ^ ^ ji**1* fl Included in the C ollege of Busi- ness Administration Wpek are ex- tan# hibits on three floors In BEB. On an pvhibl( rn. S u c r e * " at 7 p m u RtlcinfW!, . Kmnnmlr< in Business - Econom ics on whether or not being a M arxist individual acts of would terror. lead to Hurst to Talk M olecules Robert P. Hurst, assistant pro­ fessor of physics at the State ( Diversity of New York, will speak at 4 p m . Thursday in P hysics Building 121. titled ‘ After Graduation W hat0” is displayed by D elta Sigm a Pi, hon­ orary business fraternity. Awards for IO outstanding stu­ dents, 2 outstanding faculty, 5 alumni, and a special recognition will be announced at the CBA con­ vocation Thursday night. The CBA sw eetheart also will be announced at that time. Theses — Dissertations firm t y p i n g s e r v i c * » 2013 G uadalupe G R 2-3210 GR 2-T67T E x p e rie n c e d t y p is ts —-M e tic u lo u s a tte n tio n to d e ta il. S u rp ris in g ly n e ed t y | re a s o n a b le r a te s . N o d e la y —No e x c u s e s 1 rea* T )pmg T h a ts mats — Printing — Binding THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y E X C L U S IV E R A D IO A N D HI-FI SA LES A N D SE R V IC E CENTER 2010 S p e e d w a y G R 8-6609 Serving the University A rea for 13 Years C s p i : i . I \ ~ w ’’HIG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES'' 8 Channel TELEVISION N o Outside A n t e n n a N e e d e d ! ★ IN DIVIDU ALS * R O O M IN G HOUSES ★ FRATERNITIES ★ APT, HOUSES ★ SORORITIES ★ HOTELS INDIVIDUALS------ O N L Y A 9 5 Far Me. # No C o n f a c t ♦« ' ?" # No Inst# a**## Change* — C O M M E R C I A L ------ lf Your Building k#« a Ma*t«r Ant*’--# D I*’ h . t i o # SyHam. C on tae t Our Comma-c . Dept. for a Spec.# Dr# TV CABLE O F a u s t i n GR 8-4613 THE DAILY TEXAN Classified M s . . . . «... . I I ti r I c I h n n t T r U c i s x s i r i r n a i» \ t r t i * i m i r a t f * .................. ....................................................... Each Word < 15-word m inim um! M in im u m C h a r s e C la s s ifie d D is p la y I (o iu m n * o n e in c h o n e tim # .............................. Fnch Addioonai t im# ........................ .. ............ 20 C o n s e c u tiv e Isa u es S word* IS word* 30 word* ............... »................................................. ........................................................... ........................................ ................. . (Ko conv c h a n t # for con*#rutiv# ta* .. $: fo rn ... ** J® ss rn $ 00 ra t#*j * Cl. ASS I FII" O ADVERTISING DEADI.INra Tuesday Texan U ed m aday Texan Thursday Texan . . . . F riday Texan . . . Sunday Texan '» event responsible Monday 3 30 p *n. Tuesday 3 30 P rn. .. .. vt M nesday 3:3C pm . .7 30 P rn. Kr day 3 VO P m .. . . m a d # 'n a n a d v e r t a e m e n t. Pp given as I » r h «htr# o ne in c o rre c t I n s e rtio n T h u r s d a y CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartment* For Sale Lost and Found Typing M O T O R ! TY C L ! .54- S C O O T E R S — G O L F car* » Amer-« a n m ade.’ L a r i e y - L n ’ I idaons. Nev* a n d used ca* A .» n v eat;* M o t o r c y c l e Co 1411 G u a d a apa. U R 2- S7<« ( h e S t n d r n ; * a e r v i n g ter; * I960 S P R I T E EXCEPTIONAL con 1.- t i o n a i l e x t r a * G R 7 H. 49 e v e n i n g * S P O R T S C A R C U S T O M -M A D E V ery h o t e n g in e . B e s t o ffe r. Ca i H I 2* 3702. 1957 M E R C E D E S -B E N Z , 1550 00 dan 11(1.7 N irxvaik fo u r do o r se­ I ut ne. Apt 113. GR 8^4*4 L O S T •LI) ('H A R M b ra c e le t w ith a rm s in v . ,r tv h ■■ A cre# ot R e w a rd H I 2-2161 mght Gold ( harm bracelet L 0 8 T --TEXAS THI. ATHR Sa turd a v m ental value. RewanI. Inquire GR 8- 3637 S*n 1 1 LOST-- B R O W N ALL o > Rew*ird offer’’d G R 8-5582 5 O 'info;14. L O S T \ \ y le t w ria l w a tc h — In itia l* R E W A R D O F F E R E D : G old 'J S M ' a n d In s c r ip t o n back C o n ta c t S c o tty M cC o rm ick U26-A M o o re -HU I H a ll, G R 8-09.39. ‘ 1-11-64" e n g ra v e d W A N T T O T R A D E 1944 Honda Vi5 for small used ski boat C"n GI. 2- 51TO I n u answer WI F O U N D wat< h be L i ttle f ie ld I MAN S t^cn H e GR T H E S E S P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N S R f ’B '1 Sc r e t r c S y n o o la fo r e n g ln e e rlB g . m a theivvatics i a.; U R 2 sc ie n c e a r ,, . a s t a c e n t# G re e k m n F A S T IHM E X P E R IE N C E ! ’ t> p la t R A T E a ta tla - F hr-e* t •-a1 Ni a r M u n ic ip a l a u d ito r iu m . H I 2-1735 Mr* M o rris ' *n A re p o rt# __ T E C H N IC A L T Y P I N G . COMPOS: E d itin g T IO N . h a v e a r e p u ta tio n P O B ox 8312. H O 3 4 4 8 5 C o rre c tio n . f o r e x c e lle n c e ___ “ W a T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S — IB M . M ui- th ng A tte - 6 OO a n d w e ek e n d s. 1908- ■ .a G L 2-9130 t VI Ti*! a n d M a r g u e r ite C ost* A w eat 33rd DELAFIELD T \ P I N G 2r 15 h o u r* of Work. R a . s e a f t e r ira ru n g p e rio d A pplv K ri- d a v. M arch 13 o n l y . No o th e r ’ m e R oom 2”5 W e s te r n R r p u b . c Life B l d g 70S C o lo r a d o . a t 4 p m . PAC. * h o u r. G irl r IM E. H E L P d u r in g th# lu n c h to ru n d is h " a s h e r. A p p ly C H A M B E R S . 2230 G u a d a lu p e la k e o rd e rs B r" to 179 50 DARLING AIR-CONDITIONED apartm ent Modern, clean, apactou* Oodle* cloaet# W alk to class. 2015-B Red River. Open. GR 2-0052. WA 6- 25W. ___ 459 50. BI LI ^4 PAID Cute clean, mod em apartm ent Plenty cloaet* Walk to cia** 2017-F Red River. Open, GR 2-0953 WA 6-UGH _ AVAILABLE one and ~AIR ('ONDITIONEt> two bedroom a p a rtinents Span.out attractive, 2 blocks to I ’d - veriitv. GR. 7-8414. Rooms for Rent M ALE HERE IS th# boat room you ll find anywhere One block campus. Central neat and air 435,00 doub!<\ Also single room available. GR 8-7079. Board A U . YOU CAN eat a t House. No hustle no bustle the Bowen Just eat. eat and eat at the Bowen House. 2001 W hit la. 2596 San Antonio. Con­ trac t only Houses Furnished 489.50 DARLING AIR-CONDITIONED cottage near campus. Clean. Modern Couple 3217 l^irrj Lane. Open. GR 2- ’1952 VI A 6-2564, For Rent YOU W a n t e d W A K E U P EVERY DAY OR NIGHT F R E E BY PHON F. C A L L GR 2-4 OI 'G iv e ut tim# to W A K E Y O U and > o u ' P H O N E N G , COURTESY • WAKE t P SERVICE guns tv ;>ewrit#r9 U ANTED— Radios fireplugs books, magazines musical Instrunu tits a rt supplies, fu rn itu re and household goods, vva t hts stereo equipm nt golf tciev istons motor irbs scooters engineering supple*, cameras tape' recorders diamond* baby furni­ clothes ture bicycles men a good hun; ng and fishing equipment and phonograph records We a lt” rent tel­ evisions 44.99 a month. Aarons-803 Fled River ROOMMATE WANTED MODERN Apt J Block* campua. Pooi-AC 413- mo t ail GR g-0U25 Alterations KAL PET PAM BKR. Compu te groom­ ing service all breeds Bet supplies for sale and birds Boodle puppies 209C North Loop OL 2-2791 ALTERATION*. REMODELING. AND making formals and evening wears Ladies Reweaving m onogram m ing Gents G13 W 224. GB. 2-7736 RENT-PU ROH ASE T V ’* Alpha re; evislon Rental GR 3-2692 R HNT-PURCHASE vacuum cleaner* - Long t 2118 South ( ongress H i 2-5562 43 (Kl month. Kenmore washer* Babysitting FOR TWO CHILDREN 4 days a week the evenings or in Call GL 3-1873 on the weekend. Miscellaneous Typing KACI LTY STUDENT Professional Typing Service Competent t> ping qualified by wide ex per time M anuscripts for theses dissertations rtu o r’* Personal and conscientious h a n d ­ ling of every r>ed including mul* tiliih.ng and photo eopving boo** and MRS LAURA P,DDOUR Phone GR 8-8113 9-J7 West 22* (F our blocks weal of drag) S H O R T ON G ra h a m G L 3- P A G T IM E T M laa '(Vt I ;ONS M E ’ ■ DI SS HR ' A n e P O R T S C ot periern cd riper i le c tro m a t area o il 6-' T H K 8 K S DISSr R I'A I’lONS RE­ PORTS Underwood electric Spanish -page-hour r s RF% >d bv ex - 1 -equipped E n f i e l d ax rn bo I* Rate - r ast nab.’ GR 2-4132 3206 Fairfax Walk TY BING THESES AND diasertatlons Electric tj pew Titer. Reasonable GL 2-4733. THEMES RF BORTS LAW note# 25c page. Mr* Fraser o il 6 317 MRS ALBRIGHT will tv pa your pa­ pers REASONABLY’ A* Ct KAT ELY. GR 7-ik;94 MARTHA ANN TUY LEY M B A typing acre- A complete professional ice tailored to the need* of Univers­ ity students Special k«yboard edulp- ment for language sclen * and engi­ neering thebes abd dls'ortatiom Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013 GUADALUPE ARTISTIC At Ut' RA'; I TYPING. 2ftC page Minor corre< tion* New IBM. Nortnea.vt of Un.ver- Mrs Anthon & tv GR j-hiaj THESES. REPORTS REASONABLE Klee*ro 'o atic. Mrs Brad-, 2317 O ld ­ ham GR 2-4715 TYPING LOW RATES guaranteed OL 3-31.1 Mrs Satisfaction Julios. SKILLED TY PIST W ITH LECTRIC D- sires work IBM S1C- In heme. Student must transport. Eubank Acre*. HO 5-0366. VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL TYPING SERVICE all typing Professional folds Sym ­ bols P h o to c o p y Notary V. a ara now located at our nt v address NEW ADDRESS IAH Ldgcwood GR 8-4636 EXPERIENCED TYPIST — UNIVER­ SITY area East Helen Pfaefflin, GR 8-5446 Recreation ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED. Air­ conditioned, Swimming pool. Car­ port. Kitchen privileges, Private bath­ room Private entrance. Call after 6 00 pm . GL 2-6133. DO YOU HAVE an educational Idea that you would like to have printed and auld" The L A M Press. GI. 2- 1539 after 5 p m EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE near Allen­ reasonable Accurate dale HO 5-5413 PROFESSIONAL TYPING General LEGAL IBM Lots Kinsey HI 4-2211 LAKE AUSTIN INN (LAD la open Just a roe# the lake from boat town THE OLD SENNETT BOAT DOCK is open GR 7-7409 Thursday, March 12, 1964 THE D A ILY T E X A N Pags 5 VII.LA FONTANA 1931 Sabln* •El . _ — Two block* from for Special rate* Large Prated pool Memorial Stadium tea**. _ _ Manager -G R 2-. * Ow ner—GL 3 3690 LONGVIEW APARTMENTS 2 * 4 Longview Tmmedlat* varan (►era-.rn Kitchenette TV. Central heat ta for two or three ’n one bedroom apartm ent laundry, piped m ui-t, and Information rail GR SAX- # NF AR 31 lh Honed U T NEAT clean quit* Rear- Alr-condi- Duval efficiency |.%5 I * i GL 3-4514 evening*. S.V 408 F > rt '9 t h M a tu r e m a n S tu - d e n t— E v e m n o 3_to^ ft-^ m o rn in g a p . i 3 p o in tm e n ta c a lf H O 5-5295. A T C A M P U I f u r n is h e d , t >r c o u p le A t t r a c t s e v a r tm e n t T ile h a ’ h (d o u b le a in k ii s p e e d w a j. t.R 7 8818 ( tu h - * h o w e r • e ffic ie n c y e ffic ie n c y a p ­ a ir-c o n d lU o n e d T ile k itc h e n St#-(*J C all a t 1920 AIR-CONDITION EU efficiency Ad^oi n- in * 2329 c am p u a, n o rth _ _____ _______________ laundry area and backporch were covered with iud*. The study room w as the scene of another accident. When one of the girls moved a couch across the freshly waxed floor, the couch kept going—right through the front window' pane. Adding confusion to calam ity, the rains cam e—right through the back of an evaporative window fan. through the whirling fan hlandes. onto the wall* of the room. The girl* In the room were gone at the tim e. *o the flood­ water* had built up lictor# girl* in the room below noticed the dripping. But everyone pitched in to help ball-out the room. "Co operation ” in every sense of the word, pulled the girls through. Things are running sm oothly now and the girls can laugh about those first hectic w eeks. Sym bolic of life a* th* co-op. a fro m m u lti- | arg<* p ic tu re m a d e c o lo re d h a n d p r in ts h a n g s on th e d in in g ro o m wfa ll. T h e n a m e of the p ic tu re , w h ich w a s m a d e fro m the g ir ls ' h a n d p rin ts e x p re s s e s th e e s ­ s e n c e of th e c o o p “ s p irit It is: “We L iv e T o g e th e r, W e W ork T o­ g e th e r .” UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K I T I H V K rn# T h u rv d k ) t Vt New* 3 IS— Round -I p A *> I renalt to* a l.V~ v*. aahingSoe Report I OO—New* 7 i S Sport* 7 .Vi—Georgetown Forum * «’ Nelhenand* C om peers 8 VV—S y m p h o n y Show aa* ]D.00—Scleno# Fiction JO VO— B e lg iu m T o d a y IO 4 6 New* K I.KR TV , < h * a n # I * T h a r * # * ' * .YV -TV' K ndergarten h .»> Aet Iv# S p a n is h cl 15— N CW * 9 ax E ne Aria 4 US—Prim ary S p # r‘*h 15 r W o rld O o g r * p h v 10 30—C o m m u r tv C a le n d a r in f t — Si-ienre * I 12 (XV- 30- K L U N l e a ! .'# Atv'Ut P e o p le VV—N im Noon 1.00- Prim ary SpacUh I J O - A’-th e Spantah I 35- ■ New# 1 42 -Sctonc# 5 2 a S —C o m m u n l f C a le n d a r I IO— S elene# 4 J #0— World O o g r a p h v 3 :0T - American H e r ita g e 3 30 4 15- The Chi’dren * Ho r 5 OO - W h a t N ew* I\tre With the Shark introduction rn ' '*u*I Ar’a T h e Adv en I 3ft—-TV K in d e r g a r te n 4 Oft—Th# A mer an Economy Adding Money to th e M ode * W ..Alma! ac g 4^ —Operation A p h a b e t 7 3ft—livening New a I Oft <' r e # tT ie c ' « -im 8 3fV~Mu#*um I Oft—MetropoUi: ‘ Creator or r>#- atrriyer?* -Leisure 9 3D R E N T Kleetrl* Portsbla Applies T Y P E W R I T E R S $10. Mo Parch**# Rental IH IBX* 2234 6UADALUPC It* STUDENTS ... WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! • 20 UaaHwia 4# Sarv# Yew # Pri#i»dly b p * r f S#rvla# Station A H # n d a n H HANCCXIK SERVICE STATIONS MA t tk# Sign #1 th# R##st#rn C ub. A m e r lc a if - Challenga to the or jmupie^J * M o n th iy —A p ril I to A ug. 31, G R . ' Caatro’t ROOMY A Q U IE T KOR atud#nt* pe r H O N O R A R Y C O W B O Y Dr. Joe I. Frantz, professor of history, accepts the neckerchief and certificate significant of his office from Corol Clewis and Clarence Bray, Cow boy Sweetheart and Foreman. Dr. Frantz was chos- - Texan Photo—Echo!* en for his contributions to the University, and is this year's addition to a group which includes Dean W , Page Keeton of the School of Law, Harold Bradley, heed basketball coach; and Chief A. R. Hamilton of Traffic and Security. DELI CI OUS 'Pink Pad' Given New Name: 'Century House Settled On S o h B f ANNIE BRON N "The Pink P ad ,” to som e; Par- House FROM C H O K ! CORN FED HEAVY BUF ri*h House, to others; New Uni versify Co-op. on the records—but .mn a in INSTRUMENTS R E P A IR — tkansisto* radio RADIOS PH ONO GRAPH S a t t e r J M U S IC C O . 41) VV. Jfth G R 2 2*74 G A R R A R D $ 5 . AuT#m#fi# Turftts* at (r e # C artridge — Diamond Hi-Fi Serviea — Rentals M i o s i s OU A c S t u e e S W IT C H IN G T O A P IP E ? SAVI UP TO 21% ON P IP E S I _ TOIACCOS • PIP! RACKS • POUCHES • L IG H T E R S III # lot*# * D j# kill # import* • Marital • Y#| oho# ER K#ywood>a L o d i*s’ Pipes S P A R T A N D IS C O U N T S M O K E S H O P SSO I Airport B'vd. T I:* waf u experts in our store recom m end f i O M E G A *f the ultim ate in tim e k e e ftn g perfection. From $65 to o i€r $1000 % now it s known as The Century A bright pink, two-story frame hotiie at 19‘MI San Antonio—called ‘•home” by tS girl*—finally ha* a name. "New U niversity Co-op” girts will no longer h ate to turn down hook order* or direct per­ plexed doorbell-ringer* t h e ha* atop in front of the I nit cr­ to afty Co-Op. Open house at the rft-npe last week clim axed the annual flurry of spring i leaning. But the latest ad­ dition the c o o p system had tom ethinp benide# shiny floors to (Byplay—it had a name. to ‘ Let s pick a nam e” had been the main'- is«ue a* most of the hounemretings ainee the co-op tie fa n in Septem ber IMS. Needed Name All the girl* agreed on the need a n a m e b u t th a t w a s w h e re for the agreem ent ended Dozens of name* w ere aubmitted and elim in­ ated before The Century House was given the OK by a m ajority Century House ha* w ith e r e d manx problem* more acrute than lack of a name in its short his­ to r y Founded by fh r girl* from existing co-op*, the second lar­ gest women'* house In the sys­ tem got off to a rollicking start last fall. I Hiring the first month, practical­ ly everything that could go wrong in the house did. A leak in a kitrh en alnk pipe necessitated a regular bucket brigade to avert flooding. A broken jar of Easy-Off did such a nice job of cleaning the k i t c h e n girl* scrubbed it in. The next day the tiles cracked and buckled. floor that the Too Mach Detergent M eanwhile, in the laundry room som eone got overly ambitious with the detergent, and the e n t i r e “ I n m y o p i n i n g M e P r e s i d e n t , y o u e * c a M i l l a t r a i t o r a a l y o u t o s o l d a o r L m e t n i f O M v R t h e r iv e r ? ” SEE P A G E 6 .JJanJ Wad. XJy Butler loft and superbly comfortable —- that's our "Vivace ! Styled to wear with slim pants, shorts, dresses— everything! Soft unlined calf with a flat stacked heel, CHOOSE VOL RS / S t % Bone Calf # VI hit § Calf Black Catf 11.95 I HI*# i I m «# **, J Y E A R S U N C O N D I T IO N A L FR EE S E R V IC E A SHEFTALL S JEWELERS F X C M S IV B F ttiK JEW ELRY 2268 GUADALUPE HmAwW i tm 0*I0A VtMwi S H O ! | S T O R C Specialising in CoJU glat# FaiMon* 2344 Guadalupe — On lh# Drag H A N D M A D E H A N D LASTED H A N D S E W N East Germany Film Lecture Today . . _ Robert Cohen'* “I n s i d e E ast Germany” will ba th* third in a series of fllm -lectures on crisis areas in the world at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the Texas Union Ju n ­ ior Ballroom. The series is sponsored by the Union Speaker* Committee. A re ­ ception will be given afterwards in the Union Star Room. It is free to students and J I for nonstudents. Cohen, an American news cor­ respondent and producer of docu­ mentary films, received his mas- ! te r’s degree in motion pictures at UCLA in 1854. He served in the US Army as a television director and as newsreel cam eram an at the : Allied Supreme Headquarters in Paris. He studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. France. His film on E a st Germany in­ cludes “Checkpoint Charlie,” the I last opening through t h e Berlin I Wall for foreigners; Leipzig, site i of the world s largest trade fa ir; I and Communist chiefs of Russia, Poland, and E ast G e r m a n y In ; close-up. He was commissioned by the N a­ to tional Broadcasting Company film Red China while accompany­ ing a group of American students. He has also worked for the As­ sociated Press and the Columbia Broadcasting Company. His stories and photographs have been published In many newspa­ pers in the United States and E u ­ rope. . . discus* the principle* of nuclear magnetic resonance. J # He will demonstrate th* eqtdp- ment for producing NMR spectra. The use of NMR spectra In eluci­ dating chemical structure will be explained with selected samples. integration Dr. Nachod will show the im­ portance of using to count protons in different chemical environments and the contribution of spin-spln splitting as a direct reflection of molecular environ­ m ent Moore Will Be Director Dr. Hollis A. Moore, who re­ ceived his doctorate in education from the University, will become the education di­ director of the W. K. Kellogg vision of Foundation. Now dean of the College of Ed­ ucation at the University of An­ ions, Dr. Moore Is a former teacher of social studies at Fol- more Junior High School and dean of boy* at Austin High School. ★ ie Guild Site for Politics The University P arty has sched­ uled a meeting for 8:15 p.m. Thurs­ day at Campus Guild. The party will consider its platform, hear the steering committee report, and plan its campaign. Campus Nows Round-Up Current State *f Research en Automatic Theorem-Proving” at a colloquium at 8 p.m. Thursday In Computation Center 8. Dr. Robinson received his bachelor of arts degree In class­ ics from Cambridge University and his doctor’s degree In philos ophy from Princeton University. He formerly served as an op­ erations research engineer for dn Pont and is now consultant to the applied mathematic* di­ vision of the Argonne National Laboratory. it Health Talk at Harry’* Dr. Wayne H. Holtzman, associ­ ate director of the Hogg Founda­ tion for Mental Health, will speak on “ Mental Health in Texas: P res­ ent and Future” at 7:30 p m . Thursday In Academic Center 21. Dr. Holtzman, professor of psy­ chology at the University, received his BS at Northwestern and his PhD at Stanford. The lecture, presented by Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary p rem ed ­ ical and pre-dental society, Is open to all. it U M m n . M i d ete* had M i I tim group, said sitae had Bol bena chosen far th* tinging. Last week the Glee dab sang al the Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma houses and the north and south wings of Kinsoiv- Ing Dormitory. ★ C S A Grad School Sot A new G ra d u a l School of Bus­ iness Administration will open in September, giving a separate identity to m aster’s degree pro­ grams in existence for many years at the University. College graduates w i t h degrees in business m ay complete require­ ments for the m aster’s degree in one year. Graduates with degrees in other fields, such as engineer­ ing or liberal arts, may earn m as­ ter’s degrees in business in two years. The new school Is tile first of Its kind In the Southwest. It will be in the general pattern of graduate schools of business at the Univer­ sity of Chit ago, Stanford, and Har­ vard. it Yoder to Talk Pressure Dr. Batten S. Yoder J r ., pet­ the Carnegie In­ rologist with stitution’s geophysical laboratory ta W aehtaftob, D .C ., will le cto r* la Waehtagton, D.C., w i l l ! * a l I pJM. Thursday ta Geology Housing l l *■ “ The E ffect* af ta d T em p era- High P reaearre t e e . WI Mineral Stability.” His ap pearance la sponsored by the Am erican Geophysical scientist pro* Union's visiting gram ta geophysics. •The p roject hi supported by a National Sci­ ence Foundation grant. . IDT Band Schedules Three Appearances The L o n g h o r n Band has scheduled three c o n c e r t s in the next two weeks, Vincent R . Di- Nino, band director, announced. The Longhorn Wind Band, HO I pieces strong, will perform at 4 .Sunday In the Texas Union p m. Main Ballroom. They will play con­ temporary American works. mal work* for band | The Concert Band will play for­ in Temple I March 19. The concert I* on be- ! half of the Temple High School band and University ex students in Temple. March 22 the band will play in the Texas Union Main Ballroom, i All concerts are free. T h e o r e m -P r o v in g Topic Glee Club Plans Singing The Men's Glee Club w iilser- Dr. Alan Robinson, associate l l p m . Thursday. professor of philosophy at Rice University, will speak on “The I Richard Collier, spokesman for n«*dn at What (joes On J4ere Th er»«iay S tu d en t a r t e x h ib it. M u ll* B u ild ­ in g lo gg ia 8 G irl*' In te r»<'h o la*tlc L e a g u e B a * feet bali T o u rn a m e n t open* G reg o ry G ym g am e* all d ay and up th ro u g h th e evening ( BA W eek e x h ib it* , betw een B u *- in era-E co n o m lc* an d B u atn ea*-n co- n o m lr* O ffice B u ilding _ a ft 1 .3 0 - 4 :3 0 —F ilin g fo r t ac tu * e d ito r j o u r n a lis m B u ild in g IOT K L R N -T V . C hann el » 8 VMO P m 9— F ra n k lin R to sp eak a t Jo h n so n bu siness In d u stry -Ju n io r co lle g e c o n ­ fe re n ce , A u stin H otel 9 -5 V a rsity C a rn iv a l e n trlaa. 3-4 D r a w i n g B u ild in g 103 . th * Sid n ey ii a n n p e rfo rm a n ce , H o g g A u d ­ ito riu m b ox o ffice tic k e t* fo r to .Speech _ S S -C o ffe e , 9-11— S n ack V " B u ild in g 138, t a i* . H o m e „ E co n o m ic * . _ 9-3 S c u lp to r* d ra w in g * fro m th# Jow ep h H lrsh o rn C o lle c tio n , ex h ib it o f le tte r in g . L a g u n a G lor i ' m han d 9-5 " p ic t u r e bv N a n c y C ollin*, th ird flo o r of A rt B u ild in g 9 5 E n trie s to B ook C o llectio n C o n ­ t e s t A cad em ic C e n te r 414 9 1 3 and 1 -5 — E x h ib it an * o f Main B u ild in g S ta rk In b r a n ’, ' T h e E liz a b e th ­ f o u rth flo o r 9 -5 T h o m as M ann e x h ib it* ftret flo o r o f A cad em ic t e n te r and T o b in R oom o f B a tt* Hall 10-33 and 3-4> Red O ro** pu blic open house 333 Je»»»# Str< et 3-5— T e x a s F e d e ra tio n of c ita tio n e x h ib it, N e y 10-13 end J- in * A ria M useum . 10 F ifte e n C an ad ian A r tle t# ." en e x ­ h ib it by C a ro le M cln to eh Slk <* A rt M useum 10-9 P rn A rt* snd C ra f ts C e n te r open. T e x a s U n ion 333. 12 S tu m p sp eak in g , w e st of A cad em ic C en ter I « F ren ch L e g a tio n open to v isito r*. E a u S ev en th end San M arco# 1 5 In terview * fo r F re « h m a n C ou n cil co m m itte e w ork . T e x a s U nion 321 3 O pen m eetin g o f Cir ‘A a n c* C om n iitte e T e x a s I nion 319. 3-11 K U T -EM 3-5 E x h ib it bv M unicipal A rt Q ulld, T K W C B u ild in g 2312 S an tiab rlei i*>7 mc 3 S tu d v G rou p on CWT. pa r a t I va P o U tica! an d E co n o m ic S y etem s. V 3 D r A lan R ob in so n speak on ‘ T h e C u rre n t S ta te of R cx.*arrh on A to m ic T h e o re m -P ro v in g ,'* C o m p u ­ ta tio n C e n te r H to 3-5 V a n i t y D eb ate W o rk sh o p Sp eech B u ild in g 301 4— D r R ob ert P H u rs t to apeak on • E ffe cts of E x t e r n a l M ag n etic an d E le c tr ic a l on S m all M ole- ' F ield r u l e * " R h vale* B u ild in g 121 4 — P la n o ref ital by E lizab eth L e e . Mu- alc B u ild in g R e cita l Hall 5— H o m e E co n o m ic s C lub, H om e E c o ­ no m ics B u ild in g re e d in g roo m v olley b all g am e*. G re g o ry g— CHA G ym S » D r K a r l O W e r w s t h to *pe#k a t ba rig net for In d u strial e d u c a to r* ' TH* E x p a n d in g Im p act on L eo- on S o cial D exeiop m en t nom c T h ro u g h E n g in e e rin g T e e h n o lo g y , ' A u *tln H otel and t — D u p licate B rid g e . T e x # * U nion J u n ­ ior B allro o m TTO— Studv ro o m * op en on flr*t flo o r o f B u sin ess E co n o m ic* B u ild in g 7 —C h ris tia n S elen e# O r g a n isa tio n , 2338 G uad alupe 7 —S a tir e G rou p "V 7 15 S tu d e n t A ssem b ly , T e x a s U n ion 323 7 3(1 A m erican I n s titu te o f A rch ite cts to show film . A rc h ite c tu re B u ild in g 106 7 3 0 - D r W a y n e H o ltzm an to sp eak ‘ M ental in T e x a s — P re se n t and F u ­ to Alpha E p silo n D elta on H e a lth tu r e ** A cad em ic ( e n te r 21 7 W O r g a n i/Jitlon to h e a r talk by D ave C olt ie, T e x a s U n ion 334 o f O b je ctiv e * 7 IO— Y o u n g R ep u b lica n # to h e a r ta lk bv Jo h n T r ic e T e x a s Union 340 7 3 0 Skin an d S cu b a D lvera S o cie ty , G eo log y B u ild in g 14 7 30— F o lk S in g G rou p T e x a s I nton I film s 7 30- R o b ert C ohen ' In&ide blast G e r m a n y ," T e x a s Un ion J u n io r B a llro o m ih o w to 7 45— L a w W iv es C lu b bin go p a rty . B e r g s tr o m O ffic e rs ' C lub 8— Dr, Fred erick C Nschod to spesk " N u c le a r M a g n e tic R eso n an ce E x p e r im e n ta l on an d S cien ce B u ild in g 115 S p e ctro s co p y 8 ! r> U n lp a rty . C am p u s Gllld, “ f m s u a a s s f m c i N i l . i t i B N B N H theres a military to take ovar Ss f l L m n m Unite Stales next Sunday-* SEE PAGE 6 W e now Have several VACANCIES FOR PART-TIME COLLEGE MEN Earn $50-$ I OO a week. For appointment or interview, ceti James Stanley et G R 7-1942 between IO a.rn. end 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. AMERICA’S BIGGEST I ENTERTAINMENT VALUE TIK M UTEST mTZSwI THI H im THY STAUS! l l * * wemmmm TMK OOtMTVY m ill I ____ A l K K I U m • t ' A L ' - i T r J t i 7 ^ M e m o ra b le p erfo rm an ce* by Pater Hero. The Urn*- atar*. Delta Reese. A) Hid, Eddie Fisher, Floyd Cramer, other*. A eel* disk featuring Eddy Arnold. Chet Atkins, Hank Jim Snow. Don Gibson, Reeves. Homer and Jethro, Elton Britt, o th e r* .' NEW ON ROA CAMDEN Pianist Andre Previn in a collection of ton great hits. “ Nevertheless,” "My Shin- ing H o u r * ,’^ ’ S k y la rk ,^ other*. Living Strings ptay outstand­ ing film melodies. “ More," “ 111 Rem em ber April," 1 Fas­ cination," “ Blue Hawen,** pius many more. MONO. $ j j 4 4 STEREO $ 1 9 9 Limited Quantity Special G roup Street Floor Display plus your regular dividend BOAC shows you the Europe the European students know-from $1079* for 42 days. inquiring m inds and the fun minded will both enjoy the l l BOAC itineraries specially designed for students. You visit little known Alpine and Yugoslav villages as well as the Grand Tour classics. Here s what your tour price includes. • Serious cultural, economic and governmental briefing*. • Oxford and Cambridge graduate-student tour leaders. • Shakespeare at Stratford, Salzburg marionette*, Edin­ • Evenings with European student* at Tivoli, Munich Hot burgh Military Tattoo. brau, and the Left Bank. • Independent leisure in the great cities. • M ost meals. • All hotels, prices based on double occupancy of rooms • You get there by BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 Fan Jet. a Travel in Europe by bus, train, steamer and air. See your Travel Agent or nearest BOAC office— and tend in th * coupon. • including Econom y C la ss round trip jet air far* from New York, subject to change. B O M no# rate T M I! M O C H U H British Overteat Airway* CorporatlM Dept. BE-I78d 530 Filth Av#., New York 36 Please rand m e yo~r free brochure on S T U D E N T tour*. KAML _ ADDRESS_______________________ My Travel Agent I*: F R E S H M A N C O U N C I L worker M e g a ! * C a rr (left) interviews Lynne Russell, a pp lican t fo r com ­ mittee adviser next year. O ffic e rs o f Freshm an C o u n cil and the C o -o rd in a tin g Board are in­ to 4 p.m. until F rid a y in te r v i e w i n g from I Texas Union 321. A t closing time W ednesday, a b o u t 75 persons had app lied for the a p p ro xi­ m ately 80 positions, said Richard Hinton, pres­ ident of the council. — T e x a n P h o to * E xh ale UT Math Professor Lectures To 14 Conquerors of Space B t STE JANKOVSKY Texan Staff Writer “These men have to be able to at least 1,800 hours flying time in adjust to the circum stances of their jet aircraft, some as many as 2,- Astronaut* a re dynamic Indivi­ duals who want to have a part In conquering a new frontier, Dr. E r ­ vin J. Prouse. who lecture* to the third set of space explorers, said. Or. Prosier, associate professor of mathematics, drives to Hous­ ton each Tuesday to hold astron­ omy classes for the It newest as­ tronauts. dangerous Job,” he observed. Astronaut Requirements 300 hours. Dr. Prouse outlined the basic re­ quirements for astronauts: “ They have to be jet pilots or test pilots. They must be stable, well educat­ ed m en.” The “ third s e t” are all exper­ ienced je t pilots, with degree* In astronautical engineering. All have Money Interest Secondary Texas Union 323. Vt hen the men come to Hous­ ton, Dr. Prous© explained, they are given background training In astronomy and geology, so that they will be alert to the prob­ lems in these field*, and know what questions need to bo an­ swered. “ The astronauts are young men. They anticipate still being young when they go into space," Dr. Prouse commented. “They are not their idealists; they don't have heads in the clouds. They feel for­ tunate to be a part of history in the making the astronauts' Dr. Prouse emphasized the fact that the public should not “asso­ ciate in monetary value with their desire to be in the field.” Money seems to be insignificant to tho men as compared with their desire to con­ quer this new frontier. interest there a r e At present, three “sets” of astronauts—the original group of seven, a second group of nine, and the newest group bf 14. These astronauts are working t w o projects—Gem ini and on Apollo. Project Gem ini is a plan “ to extern! the Project Mercury effort with the development of a two-man spacecraft.” The objectives of this project are to to provide them with rendezvous experience, and to provide long-duration m a n n e d flight experience. In the project. the men will study effects of weightlessness and determine phy­ siological and psychological re a c­ tions to long-duration missions. train pilots, Candidates Must Submit Platforms Candidates for Student Associa­ tion offices may submit their qual­ ifications and platform to The Daily Texan for the election issue Tuesday. Mimeographed blanks should be picked up after I p.m. Thursday in Journalism Building 103 and re turned by 4 p.m. Saturday with an accompanying mug shot. The Texan will take pictures from I to 4 p.m. Saturday for any of the I candidates. Deadline for party platforms, which will run in the Tuesday issue is also Saturday. of the Texan, Statements should not exceed 500 words. Trice Will Speak to YR’s John Trice, Republican candi­ date f o r Attorney General of Texas, will speak to the Young Republican C l u b at 7 :5* p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 540. The Y o u n g Republican plat­ this form will be adopted at meeting. it Old Exams Still Needed Old quizzes are still needed b e­ fore the Students’ Association quiz file can be set up, Julius d ir k man, Students' Association presi­ dent. said. The file is to be set up in the Student Government Reading Room in the Academic Center. Old quizzes may be turned In at Students who have quizzes sched­ uled during Dead Week, May 12-18. are urged to turn in a complaint at Texas Union 323. “ Now is the best time to turn in those complaints so that resched­ uling will be possible,” Glickman said. Or #Ayn Roaders9 to Meet The Organization of Objeetiv- | Int*, devoted to studying the phi­ losophy of Ayn Rand, will meet at 7:50 p.m. Thursday in Tex** Union 554. David W. Cottle will address the group on “The Third Alter­ native: The Importance of Basic Premises.” The organization was founded in response to demand following Cottle's debate w i t h Richard Tausch on conservatism vs. objectivism. Scuba Lessons Tonight First classes In diving will be given at a meeting of the Univer- j sity Skin and Scuba Divers Society at 7:30 p m. Thursday in Geology Building 14. New officers a r* Jim McAfee, president; Gary Yantis, vire-pres ident; Ron Parks Miller, treasur­ e r; and Terry Stevens, secretary. ★ McLendoners* Will Meet The Young Texans for McLen­ don will meet a t 8 p.m. Thurs­ day In Texas Union 517. Coffee will be served. ★ ★ Chemist W ill Lecture Dr. Frederick C. Nachod, * Gorman born physical chemist, will speak on “ Nuclear Magnetic R*^ sonance Spectroscopy” at 8 p m. I Thursday in Experim ental .Science Building 115. Dr. Nachod, head of th* depart­ ment of physical chemistry at Sterling-Winthrop Research Insti­ tute, Rensselaer, N .Y., will briefly SE E LATIN AMERICA UP CLOSE A 140-PAGE REPORT PREPARED FOR TIME'S PUBLISHER IS AVAILABLE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS AND EDUCATORS How much do you know about Latin America7 About the Alkine* for Prof; rest7 Ar* Yanquis to blame (tx latinos shortcom m gs^hat dots the Moscow Peking split mean to Lima, Caracas, M a n a g u a ' Can free tn te rp ris* cope with the staggering problem* of Latin America7 These are some of fh# questions that T I M E * Special Correspondent John Scott set out lest summer to »nswer firsthand. “How Much Progress7” is the result a M O page report to TIM ES publisher. It is the twelfth rn a series of annual studies Scott has been making Uh T IM I, analysing major political, economic and social develop­ ments throughout the woiid. “How Much Progress?” also includes a comprehensive bibliography and com parativ* tables on Latin American pop­ ulation, GNP, exports, pnets, mone­ tary stability, U.S. investments, and food product.on A copy of Scott s report on Lett# Route- tea rs available to student* and sd# Caton at $1.00 to over posted handling. Writ* TN K Spacial Swart I n 870, Rockefeller Center Haw York, N.Y. 10020 The University Students' Link With Old Mexico T h e seftn e atm osphere o f O ld M exico and superb M exican F o o d com bin e to the Big F o u r the m ake p erfect pl a, e to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL CHARRO D eb t cry S en ice 012 R e d Rive r G R 8-7735 EL MAT H o m e o f the O r ig in # ! “ Crispy T acos” 104 F a i t A v e . G R 7-7023 EL TORO A T ouch o f O ld S en ile I M I G u a d a lu p e G R 8 4321 MONROE'S M exican F ood to G o SOO F a it A v * . G R 7-8744 OPEN EVER DAY Roll Away Blemish-Causing Bacteria FAST with Amazing ic o re m a rk - o b le n e w ro ll-o n m e d i c a ­ tio n that fig h ts b le m is h - c a u s in g b a c t e r ia w h ile y o u sle e p . S o e a t y to use. S i m p 1/ roll on T E E N at b e d t im e . . . a n d its in v isi­ b le m e d ic a t e d film w o r k * d e e p ly oil n igh t lo n g fo r a c le a n e r , h e a lth ie r skin. R e lie v e * itc h in g a n d in fla ­ m e t io n . T E E N h a * b e e n c l i n i c a l l y t e s t e d a n d p r o v e n e ffe c t iv e b y d e r ­ m a t o lo g is t * . G e t T E E N a n d SEE the d if fe r e n c e ! NOT A COSMETIC! NOT A C OVER-UP! PROMOTES HEALING OF SKIN BLEMISHES " ----- ta*1 • ■ T iK *1 v lf you're troubled with unsightly pimple* and blackhead* . . . 6 e t in this handy package! At Leading Drag Cowier* Thursday, March 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 6