WEATHER: Warm, Humid High 90, Low JO T D I ? I HE# U A I LY n A ¥ ¥ XT T f ^ V A V I HrXAN r e b mm m d fcflb tm mkt tm rn db A mm wmmt m k Student Newspaper at The University of Texas PAGE 6: VC Queen Nominees Vol. 62 Price Rye Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Six Pages Today No. 157 »eIB„ i! A 'cembly Okays B-Tax ext Fall: $17.82 1 ssu*a S * °“Pue, 9908 *og B'9 ^ f t *% -TF H ____ P l l __ I / House Approves Bill Regulate Loan Sharks Revamped Version Returns to Senate For Consideration AUSTIN *gislature the author­ ity to fix interest rates, providing that in the absence of legislatively committees, aet rates no more than IO per cent ! per annum interest may be charg- ' ed. I The The legislature did not pass in­ according function of th* assembly to Glick­ man, is to act as research and investigation groups, id»a groups, and to carry out the bills after they are passed. DEFINES ROLE terest-setting legislation ta 1961. “W* will draw upon the Stu­ Advocates of small loan legisla­ dents’ Association, the Grievance sharks” that "loan tion claim t h e Faeulty-Student- Committee, charge many times the constitu­ Cabtoet, President Smiley’* Ca­ tional maximum rate of interest, to carry out binet, and myself often as much as 500 per cent on our projects,” he said. "I would to see u* have better pro­ small, abort.term loans. I like jects in the next year.” Projects already under way to- regulate interest rates. Th* p re s-! clude a chartered plane for sta- ent authorized interest rate is IO dents Europ4¥> a survey of the per cent annually but a 1960 con- students who would be affected by stitutional amendment the a tuition increase, a fight against a tuition raise, and active opposi- (See LOAN, page 6) gave Cosio: Turmoil Hindered Diaz other Jealous, ambitious caci­ que*. Discussing the political power of the dictator, Prof. Cosio described it as formidable: "The only political group in the country came to be that of Por­ firio Diaz. His genius knew no limit. Sometimes he offered ‘pan’ (bread) and sometimes he used ‘Palos’ (sticks). Gradually he of­ fered more and more pan’ and re­ lied less on ‘palos’." CAUDILLO UN JUDGED Prof. Cosio passed no final Judgment aa the caudillo since such judgment would hinge upon whether o n e deemed political liberty or economic prosperity more Important to a growing na­ tion. Whatever else m ay be said about the Porfirlan era, the historian mused, it was the time in which Mexico acquired the facade of a modem nation. By HELEN YENNE As visiting Mexican historian Daniel Gosio Villegas gave his final lecture Thursday on the caudillo Porfirio Diaz, an audience of more than IOO persons, reluctant to stay "hasta; la vista,” gave him a stand­ ing ovation. Prof. Cosio was one of six for­ eign professors singled out by the Rockefeller Foundation to partici­ pate in its fiftieth anniversary. T h e profes­ sors were invited to spend a month in the United States at the univer­ sities of their choice. t h e celebration of The only Latin American among the six, Prof. Cosio chose to re­ turn to The University of Texas where he had been a visiting lec­ turer in 1952. CONTINUALLY AT WAR la his final talk here, Prof. Co*lo was concerned with the instrument* of control used and perfected by the dictator during his 83-year reign, a record of tyranny unequalled in the world. That Porfirio Diaz was able to easily bring about peace, order, and tranquility in Mexico was due, Prof. Cosio observed, to the fact that the country had lived from 1810 to 1866 in a state of practical- Th. Young Democrats took their, lycontlnuous civil w lr . M if second straight victory in the Cam- J was n o t turmoil enough, there pus Bowl competition held at the were in addition four foreign wars. "Thus the Mexican people were University "Y” Thursday night. prepared to receive peace,” said the New Braize They defeated Prof. Cosio, "to adulate that peace, Bullets 250-230. In the novice con­ and to retain it at whatever price, test, the Texas Union Council beat even political liberty." Sigma Nu fraternity 140-75. Student's Car Stolen A 1961 white Chevrolet convert­ ible belonging to Cecil Provine, University sophomore was stolen Wednesday, police reports show. The car was parked a t 203 West Nineteenth Street, policemen said. They bad no suspects Thursday. I THE ONLY POWER With the stage thus set for peace, history l e n t a helping hand by removing f r o m the wing* hostile actors who might have rushed upon It—the militant caciques. W h e n Porfirio Dias came to power he was toe only great military leader left ta Mex­ ico. He wa* in no danger from —Photo by Yenne DR. BILL I. W ILEY | tion to a rider in the sta te ap­ propriations bill which would for­ bid the use of state funds to raise money for the University, Glick­ man said. AMENDMENT FAILS Put off until the end of the meet­ ing, the final vote to approve the Blanket Tax was preceded with amendments and argum ents to in­ crease and lower the funds for three campus organizations. An amendment Introduced by Terry Weeks three weeks ago to lower Round-Up allocations from 75 cents to 50 cents failed to get a two- thirds majority. Buddy Here, law assemblyman, said that in accordance with the stabilization agreem ent signed by all organizations on the B-Tax last spring, funds must be increased or the organization m ust be re­ moved. “It would be a complete mistake to cut Round-Up funds right now,” Hoke Peacock, 1963 R o u n d-Up chairman, told the assembly. "We had numerous meetings during the last Assembly, and it was decided that the 75 cents was necessary.” After tile amendment to e n I Round-Up funds was defeated, Oliver Heard, arts and aeience# assemblyman, brought up an amendment to raise the fonds for the Longhorn Band from 85 cent* to 85 cents. '"Hie size of the band h at grown from 200 to 250 since we gave t h e i r appropriation last them year,” H arry Akin, law assembly­ man, said. "There has been a ma­ terial change the band, and to they need more money to cover it.” if "The alternative, toe band does not get the additional funds, is not to accept any freshman mem­ bers next year,” Heard said. The amendment failed to gain the two-thirds m ajority on a roll call vote. LAW DAY DENIED Heard presented an amendment stipulating that the central Round­ u p committee delegate 5750 to the School of Law for Law Day. This is the sam e amount that was al­ lotted this year. Akin said the Law School was segregated from the rest of the University by distance. The law students pay for the other func­ tions on the main campus but rarely get to participate in them. This amendment also failed. Appropriations for the 1963-64 Blanket Tax as approved by the Assembly are: Athletic Council, $8-65; Cultural Entertainm ent Committee, 82-35; L o n g h o r n Band, 85 cents; Texas Student Publications, 84-10; Choral Or­ ganizations, 21 cents; Oratorical Association, 21 cents; student government, 87 cents; Round-Up, 75 cents; and Challenge, 25 cents. The appointment of Ann Brown to fill the vacancy of Loyce Katz, new Students’ Association secre­ tary, as Arts and Sciences Assem­ blyman was approved. Loyce Katz and Greg Lipscomb were elected members of the Tex­ as Student Publications Board. Glickman introduced two em er­ gency bills which were passed by the Assembly. One calls for an ex­ change of textbooks and other m a­ terial with a foreign university. FELLOWS TO VISIT The other bill will provide for the possibility of having individuals who have distinguished themselves in an area brought to live cm the campus for a week with students. (See ASSEMBLY, page 6) —Texan Photo—Ow* Joe Victor Argues • . against increase in band funds On Integration P F K , Alabaman Rigid in Opinions MONTGOMERY, Ala. (B—Atty, greeted Kennedy cordially. Many Gen. Robert F. Kennedy discussed shook his hand. A labam a's racial problems with Gov. George Wallace Thursday to a tense atmosphere which brought the a rre st of 18 white demonstra­ tors. Kennedy and Wallace, talking separately with newsmen after their meeting, made it clear that federal feels Kennedy courts must be obeyed, and the governor remains defiant. still the But although both the governor and the President’s brother said they had a pleasant, courteous visit, neither was willing to give ground in their opposite views on segregation and states rights. DEMONSTRATORS JAILED The segregationist demonstrators were taken to jail on charges of parading without a perm it shortly before Kenned}, reached the Cap­ itol. In tile crowd was retired Adm. John Oro rn me Un, an active m em ­ ber of the national State Rights party. He was not arrested be­ cause he was not marching with the others, but he protested the arrests, and read the 1st Amend­ ment to the US Constitution to one of the arresting officers. Riot-trained state highw’ay pa­ trolmen, supported by armed Cap­ itol guards, ringed the building to trouble. City police pa­ prevent the trolled Statehouse. tho streets adjoining CROUD CORDIAL But except for the arrests, there were no incidents. Scores of state employes and others, crowded on­ to the grounds and into the halls, cam paign” Again and again, Wallace em ­ phasized that "My ponition is the same as it was during the guber­ natorial last year when he vowed to disobey any integration federal court school order. The form er state court judge told voters throughout the state that he would "stand in the schoolhouse door” and invite a r ­ rest if necessary to block integra­ tion. fiery HOPES FOR PEACE Kennedy, chatting with report­ ers in the governor’s outer office heavily guarded b> state and fed­ eral officers, said he expressed to integration Wallace a hope problems can be settled peace­ fully. that He said he would like to see local political, business and school leaders assume the responsibility for complying with court deci­ sions without mob violence And, he added, " I am hopeful that no outside forces of any kind, federal government or any the other, will interfere.” Historian Says Rebels Witty Wars are no fun, but the sol­ diers who fight them are often su­ perlative wits. in Especially was this true of the Confederate soldier the Qvil War, observed Dr. Bell I. Wiley, a Civil W ar historian who leafs through old letters and diaries written by soldiers on either side of the conflict that divided the na­ tion a century ago. Dr. Wiley, professor of History at Emory University in Georgia, is here this week taping lectures on "R eb and Yank” for the educa­ tional TV course on American civ­ ilization as seen by its interpret­ ers. I, The course, jointly financed by | than lise on a hen and a dam site the Ford Foundation and the Uni­ versity, was conceived by the late Dr, W alter Prescott Webb. Dr. Joe B. Frantz, chairm an of the Depart­ m ent of History, continues to di­ rect the course. Discussing the vast amount of letter and diary material on the Civil War to which scholar* have access, Dr. Wiley said that It re- { veal cd the Confederate soldier as an observant, uninhibited chronicler. TTiere was, he recalled, one sol­ dier who wrote home this descrip­ tion of his opponents: “ The Y ankees h ere are thicker! om raier. Dr. Wiley, who is chairm an of the Executive Committee of the National Civil War Centennial the ob­ thinks Commission, servance of the centennial got off to a somewtiat labored start, but has since generated a gratifying the amount of North and the South. interest both that in "And it ha* certainly turned up from hundreds of basements mad attics letters, diaries, and pic­ ture* saved from Civil War days that have been of inestimable value to the historian," said Dr. Wiley. ¥ Friday, April 26, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 little Man on the Campus By Bibler Sharks' Teeth Sharpened “How big must th* teeth of a fish be before he becomes a shark?*’ asked Rep. Bob Eckhardt of Houston Thursday. A fte r m ore than tw o d ecad es of ta lk ­ th e H ou se-p assed bill w ould allow for th e ad ­ dition o f o n e-ten th of th e a m ou n t borrow ed to be added to th e d eb t— in addition, of cou rse, to in te r e st ch a rg es. ing ab ou t h ow loan sh ark s should be r e g ­ It w as a g r e a t d a y for th e people, all ulated, th e T e x a s L egislatu re is now goin g righ t. N o w th e y o n ly h a v e to p ay $1 a m onth to “ r e g u la te ” them . And th a t’s all. When election time comes around again, som e le g isla to r s w i l l doubtless return to th eir hom e d istricts and crow about how (w ith X ’s support) th e L eg isla tu re fin a lly g o t those nasty old loan sharks by the sensi­ tiv e fin and g a v e them hell. Oh, th e y rea lly put th e screw s on th e loan sh a rk s all right. T he “sm all, sm all len d ­ e r s ” (w h o specialize in loans o f under S100) w ould o n ly be able to m ake up to 500 per cen t on so m e loans; o th e r sm all loan s w ould run from 120 per cent to o n ly 400 per cen t. Interest rates allow ed by bills w h ich h ave passed both Senate and House and w h ich govern loans of $100 to $1 ,5 0 0 are m ore r e a ­ sonable— but o n ly slightly m ore so. T h ose rates range from 19 per ce n t on $100 loan s to o n l y 7 per cent on $1 ,5 0 0 lo an s. And perhaps th e m ost innocuous part of fo r each S5 borrow ed on lo a n s o f less than $19. A n d th e L e g isla tu r e is a llo w in g lenders to c h a n g e o n ly $3 a m on th fo r $20 to $35 loan s o f on e or tw o m on th s; $3.50 on $35 to $70 lo a n s o f up to fou r m on th s; and $4 a m on th on STO to SKX) loan s of up to six m o n th s. J u st th in k , th e se low in te r e sts rates plus O N L Y o n e -te n th o f th e principal and, n a tu r a lly , th e principal itself. T h e L eg isla tu re is, o f course, “a fte r ” th e loan sh ark s. T h a t is w h y, voters, th e y p assed such r e str ic tiv e legislation . Y ou m ay to e x p e c t y o u r local frien d ly sm ile a little m ore b road ly th e n e x t tim e you go in to ask him for rn o n e y — and w h y sh o u ld n ’t h e sm ile? loan sh ark S o m e m a y call th is legislation “ regu lal - in g loan sh a r k s” but perhaps a m ore a p ­ p rop riate a n d accurate phrase m ig h t be “leg a lizin g u su r y .” Woodsman, Spare That State h or many w h o w ould lik e to b e a t citizen s o f the Sovereign S ta te o f M ississip p i over th e head until th e y are b lack and w h ite, P resid en t K e n n e d y ’s r e fu sa l to consider withholding federal fu n d s from th a t sta te m u st h a v e com e as q u ite a let-dow n. T h e su g g e stio n cam e, o f cou rse, f r o m th e C ivil R ig h ts C o m m ission , w h ich said th e P r e sid e n t sh ou ld do so b ecau se of th e le g a lly en fo rced se g r e g a tio n law s publicly, o f M ississippi. A d o p tio n o f such a w ith h o ld in g pow er, and u se th e r e o f, w ould n o doubt en h a n ce D e m o c r a tic c h a n c e s for a h e a v y S ou th ern and N o r th e r n N e g r o vote. B u t e x p a n sio n o f th e p resid en tial pow er in th is m a n n er w ould not o n ly d efea t th e purpose of th e fed eral m o n ey to begin w ith , it w ou ld se t a d a n g ero u sly pow erful p rece­ dent. P resid en t K en n ed y, as h is tw o y e a r s and is n o t a man som e in office h ave show n, w h o b ack s a w a y from th e power of his of­ fice. But on th is q u estion , w h ich was made even m ore to u ch y b y th e New Frontier’s lack o f sp ecta cu la r p rogress in t h e civil righ ts area, K en n ed y displayed a respectable but seld om seen com m on sense: “I d o n ’t h ave th e pow er to cu t o ff th e aid in a gen era l w a y and I th in k it w ould prob ab ly be u n w ise to give th e P resid en t o f th e U n ited S ta te s th a t kind of pow er . . . I d on ’t th in k w e should e x ten d fed eral pro­ gra m s in a w a y w h ich e n co u ra g es or per­ m its d iscrim in ation . . . B u t w h a t w a s su g ­ g ested w a s a gen era l w h o lesa le c u to ff of fed eral exp en d itu res . . . a s a discip lin ary a ction . . . I can n ot accep t th a t v ie w .” In an era— indeed, a ce n tu r y — m arked by fa n ta stic a lly increased pow er of th e fe d ­ eral e x e c u tiv e , it w as certa in ly en cou ragin g — even to New* F ro n tier sk ep tics— to see a restrain ed w ood sm an for a P resid en t. Righter Fired—Wrong? A lth o u g h th e m ost vio len t opposition is u su a lly ra ised w h en co lleg e or u n iv e r sity fa c u lty m em b ers are d ism issed from th ier job s fo r te a c h in g “com m u n ism ” and “oth er- w orld lib era lism ,” little a tten tio n h a s been paid to a c a se in w h ich a co lleg e p rofessor w a s fired for te a c h in g from a “rig h t-w in g p o sitio n .” T h e p ro fessor, an eco n o m ics tea c h e r at W est V irgin ia W esleyan C ollege, said “I do n o t ta k e a n eu tral position and I am critical o f w h a t I th in k is wTong.” T h e p resid en t o f th e p r o fe sso r w as te a c h in g “e sse n tia lly a s an e v a n g e list for one position and does not the school said T h e Da i l y T e x a n Opinions expressed in The Texan are sho e of the Editors or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those o f the University adminis­ tration. The Daily Texan a stufler newspaper of The Uni­ in Austin. Texas dalJv versity of Texas except Monday an" Saturday and holiday periods Sep­ tember through Mav and monthly in August by Texas Student Publications Inc Second-class postage paid at Austin, Texas is mubiisheC New* contributions v ill be accepted bv telephone (OR 1-5244 ( or the editorial office Journalism Building 103 or at the News Laboratory J B 102 The circula­ tion office is J B 107 (GR I 5244), and the advertising office :s J B 111 (GR I-3227> ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE The Associated Pres'; is exclusively entitled to the .or republication of ai! new* dispatches credited use to it or not otherwise- credited in the newspaper. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Malled out of town ...................................... 75c month Delivered In Austin (three months minimum) 75c month Mailed m Austin ...................... .................... SI.OO month PERM A.VE NT STAFF EDITOR ........................................... SAM KINCH JR. MANAGING F.DITOR ..................... DAVE HELTON ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................ BARBARA STRONG NEWS EDITOR ....................... LOU ANN WALKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR HAYDEN FREEMAN FEATURE EDITOR............. OKARMAYNE MARSH SPORTS EDITOR ................................ BILL LITTLE EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR.................... KAYE NORTHCOTT WIRE EDITOR .............................. HUEY MCNEALY STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ........................... JAMES VOWELL ISSUE NEWS EDITOR.................... RICHARD GOLE DESK EDITOR ...................................... JI*DY WEBB COPY DESK C H IE F .................. DOROTHY LAVES ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR . . . . ERICK KANTER ............................. Joyce Weidman, Night Reporters Juan Vasquez, Martha Tipps Copyreaders.......................... M arquis Box. Jim Gseil Night Sports Editor ................................ Kinchen Pier Assistant .......................................................... Bill Little Night Amusements E d ito r ....................... Jeff Millar Assistant ........................................... Lynne McDonald Editorial Assistant ................ Joyce Jane Weedman r ................................. Lucy L^-NcwV NLht L rea lly c o n v e y th e fu n d a m en ta ls o f eco n o ­ m ic s.” A labor lead er said the m an “has a labor unions, govern m en t, fix a tio n a g a in st and an y ty p e o f social program s in w h ich labor or th e g o v ern m en t is in te r e ste d .” A te a c h in g co llectiv ists, form er co lleg e tr u ste e claim ed th e school is b eing run “by a little group o f le ft­ w in g socio-M arxist th in k in g, and th a t th e M eth od ists and th e K en n ed ys h ave n ow joined up w ith P ope John to rule th e w orld b y a U N -d om in ated w orld g o v e r n m e n t” w h ich th e d ism issed pro­ fe sso r opposes. It w ill be in te r e stin g to follow th e re a c ­ tion to th e dism issal b y the A m erican A s­ sociation of U n iv e r sity P ro fesso rs and the A m erican C ivil L ib erties U nion— th e y m ig h t h ave th eir hands full if th e y started h an d lin g th e d efen se of so-called “ rig h t-w in g ers.” Bloody Ago T he follow in g tidbit arrived T hursday via W estern U nion from Jim L indsey, d irec­ tor o f in form ation at T ex a s A&M C ollege: B e carefu l, L onghorns, T e x a s Aggie G la d ia to rs’ blood m a y some day course th rou gh y o u r b od y.” T h e teleg ra m told of how A g g ie s b y th e n u m b ers g a v e 605 pints o f blood for a re­ search in stitu te and blood bank from Dallas. T h e A g g ie s, rea ctin g w ith t h e i r charac­ te r istic sp irit, bled for th e W adley R esearch for trans­ In stitu te , w hich co llects blood fu sion s, blood d isease stu d ies, plasma-mak­ ing, a n d tra in in g resea rch w ork ers. O nly co m p en sation for th e lo ss o f blood is that stu d en ts b ecom e eligib le for u n lim ited free tra n sfu sio n s ’ or a y e a r in case of illness or accident. Ju d gin g from th e Aggies’ notorious ex­ hibition on th is campus during the basket­ ball season, those 605 may be glad they gave blood. Because if the blood-letting in Greg­ ory G ym occurs again, 605 pints may be needed on both sides. The Wadley Institute had best handle the College Station contributions carefully, however—Texas students have found that when the temperature rises in Aggie blood inflammation, infection, and violent reaction c i a r e m it , University System Involves Vast Network of Schools 111# U n iversity and the Main University a r e terms often used interchangeably, but have differ­ ent connotations. The University Texas is a school of higher education in Austin. The Main University re fers to The U niver­ sity of T exas a s a branch of The University o f Texas System. The State o f Texas operates three sy stem s of higher educa­ tion: The U niversity of Texas System, T e x a s Agricultural and Mechanical College System, and die State Teachers' College Sys­ tem. UT SYSTEM VAST Members o f the UT System in­ clude The U niversity ot Texas, Austin; The University of Texas Medical B ranch and School ot Nursing, G alveston; Southwest­ ern Medical School, Dallas; Tex­ as Western C ollege, E l Paso; The University o f Texas D e n t a l Branch, H ouston; M. D. Ander­ son Hospital and Tumor Insti­ tute, H o u s t o n ; Postgraduate School of M edicine, Houston; W. McDonald Astronomical Ob­ servatory, M ount Locke; and the Marine S cien ce Institute, Port Aransas. Authorization for a land g ra n t to The U n iversity of Texas by the Republic of T ex as was ratified when the s t a t e was adm itted to tile Union in 1845. Land-grant in­ stitutions a r e th o se established by tile Morrill A ct of 1862. Under the term s of Ute Texas Constitution, The University of Texas 8 v s tem originally eon. slsted of th e Mate University and the M edical Branch ta Gal­ veston. Schools become a pert hie UT System by one of two ways; eith er the le g is la ­ tive sets tip » geographic loca­ tion of the achoo! or the school appeals to legislature to become a p a rt of the system . Getting o ut of the system pos- ^s some m a jo r problems. A school has to h ave a source of building fund*, an obvious neoes- *tty for a s e p a r a te adm inistrative board, and th e n m ust tackle com ­ plicated legal problem s. tho Texas W estern College. E l Paso, b ec am e a m em ber of th e UT System in 1913, O riginally called the College of Mines and M etallurgy, it is the only colleg­ iate institution that has become a branch of the UT System . Texas W estern started as a local insti­ tution w ith local financing and then m ade an appeal to the State for support. FACILITIES OFFERED When a m edical school in a nearby sta te was proposed. South­ w estern Medical School founders offered facilities in D allas for the school on condition th at It would be state supported. There ta some doubt la the minds of legislators as to whe­ ther the postgraduate medical branch ever has been actually established. It does not have Its own location or buildings. The school Is presently located in the M. D. Anderson Hospital. It does not have any curriculum nor does It offer any kind of a degree. The purpose of the to keep practicing school Is physicians sp-to-date in their respective fields. T here h as been a proposal to the postgraduate school change to a g rad u ate school of research and teaching in bio.m edical sci­ ence. The G rad u ate School of the I T System consists of the m em bers of the the g rad u ate faculty of Main U niversity and Southwest­ ern M edical School. Most g rad­ uate school work is done on the Main U niversity cam pus. The recently adm itted U niver­ sity of Houston creates a new' de­ m and for additional funds, affect­ ing every other college the state system . in The over-all m anagem ent of the UT System is In the hands of the Board of Regents appoint­ ed by the G overnor and approved by the Senate. This hoard is a policy-making body of nine indi­ viduals who guide the sy stem ’s branches in the achievem ent and m aintenance of a first-class sta t­ us. The board works to m aintain, in a1] branches of the system , a teaching staff of outstanding cap­ ability. Policies concerning re c ­ ords, g rad u ate requirem ent*, and i j u ^ r WMTTDMtote \ € 6ZJ& Z5 r n CMM EXAMS - > GZ&A TO PO WELL OM MACA W E SCORED' 7 F « fS .n UT Placements Aid Students the liberal a rts cen ter had held about 500. SPRING BRINGS RISE Com panies sending rep resen ta­ tives to the College of Business A dm inistration totaled 123 for the the fall sem ester and 144 for is expected spring sem ester. It th at the spring total will rise to about 200 before the sem ester is over. University placement services also maintain a summer em ­ ployment service available to juniors, seniors, and graduate students who desire work dur­ ing the summer sessions. There is also a placem ent serv­ ice for U niversity alum ni, car­ ried on p rim arily by m ail and telephone. Any alum nus who is unemployed or has decided that his present job does not offer sufficient opportunity tor full use of his abilities is eligible for as­ sistance from the alum ni place­ m ent office. The p rim ary job of a place­ service on a university m ent cam pus to furnish students w ith a m eans to m eet interview ­ ers and to obtain positions after graduation. is U niversity placem ent offices a re designated to m eet the needs of various interest groups. There­ fore, on the U niversity cam pus, there a re six divisions which ca­ te r to the needs of students in business engi­ neering and science, law, p h ar­ m acy, teach er placem ent, and liberal arts. adm inistration, STUDENTS COACHED Convocations are held during the y ear by most of the place­ m ent offices so th at students m ay be coached in the best methods of finding an opportunity through an interview. for the year, Throughout in ter­ viewers come to the U niversity cam pus to m ake initial arran g e­ m ents with graduating seniors future em ploym ent Ap­ about pointm ents interview s m ay be m ade in advance of the date when the representative from a com pany will call on the cam pus. Methods of applying for aa Interview the place­ through ment centers vary. Usually, one fills out aa application sad sends It to the office. Included In this form Is a description of the student's qualifications, lf any, previous experience, and a biographical sketch with a list of activities with which each student Is associated and a list of courses he has taken. Also Included Is a transcript of the student’s grades. The general trend of interview s this y ear as contrasted to last y ea r shows a slight increase in both com panies visiting the cam ­ pus and in students interested in obtaining interviews through the placem ent centers. The trying task of to place several hundred students in jobs each sem ester is a difficult one, requiring much hard work by placem ent personnel responsible for creating interest am ong the students and keeping track of all students and com panies desiring interviews. The business placem ent center, is holding a pre­ for exam ple, lim inary for 1964 convocation g raduates in associated business adm inistration to acquaint prospective g raduates with procedures in getting jobs interested students and about cen ter's data sheet supply service. the placem ent fields F rid ay tell to E ach com pany is given a p er­ sonal data sheet on each student scheduled for an interview. These sheets. IOO to a student, a re p rin t­ ed through courtesy of the place­ m ent center and include scholas­ tic and social information. The student retains 75 of the sheets and leaves the rem ain d er in the business placem ent office to be given to prospective em ­ ployers with whom he has inter­ views. Cost of inform ation sheets to the student is 16, and includes a photograph of the stu­ d e n t the As of April, the Business Ad­ m inistration cen ter had held about 450 interviews this sem ester for Ju n e graduates, and placem ent H E P l a m , did Mot; I I HAVE A G 0 O D 1 TIME SATURDAY?^ a■Bb Sb ^DBCEMBERSTXTEEKTH ■BEFTHOVEN'SH IBjRTHDAV^ The Firing Line MORE ON VC To the E d ito r: Hey, gang! L o o k at ail the that have ap­ stran g e growths the peared on cam pus during la st w eek! It like a big flat-faced, one-sided jungle. What ever could be happening? looks all I t ’s g reat big Of course, we all know w hat s jolly happening. tim e ! fat V arsity C a r n i v a l those gaudy, (whee). A n d flam boyant, nauseating, crude, vulgar signs a re here to adver­ tise the fact. The signs really didn’t grow up overnight. (No!) In fact, a lot of highly trained a n d specialized fratern ity and sorority people constructed them WITH T H E I R OWN BARE HANDS! thought I h eard someone ask. It * because th e re 's going to be a PRIZE for the gaudiest, m ost nerve-w rack­ ing sign of the bunch, th a t’s why. And besides the prize is money! J u s t think of it; cases and cases fra tern ity parties, of potential ju st for one little bill boa rd-sized s ig n ! W ow! "W hy?" I Now, th ere a re those of us who rem em b er the trees that were cut blocked the view of our Glorious M ain Building. (There was even a ru m o r afoot at the tim e that when the last tree was cut down on cam pus, a well-known local sculptor would be com missioned to do a bronze tree to com me­ m orate the spot.) Yes, there a re those of us who, with our in­ tense feelings of loyalty and pride in the Good OI’ F o rty Acres, feel th at possibly the signs m ay be obstructing the view of every­ thing but the red light in the top is of the indeed a reg rettab le thing. But w hat to do? How w^ould we give aw ay all th a t prize money if we didn’t have signs? tow er, and th at this Aha! We have devised a plan! L et’s have a "M ost Unobtrusive Sign C ontest" in which each fra­ sorority m akes a ternity and little teensy-w eensy s i g n and hides it som ew here on cam pus. all th e o th e r fratern ities *°d sororities go out and look f°r the signs. Th* prize m oney would be d iv id e d among all those whose signs a r e not found. T his "ould be a fin e thing for every- on* concerned. T h i n k for in­ stance, of th e savings in m oney for the p a r ti c ip a n t- The coat of * sign with a w elded steel fra m e *** in co n crete m u st be tre m e n ­ dous. a sign o n a three-by-flve card would b e m uch less expen- ,lv *. and the prize th a t w ay, money would b u y m o r e b eer. Varsity C a rn iv a l would be w ell Publicized, b ecause with fra te rn ­ ity and so ro rity people b u n tin g into dorm room * a t all hours of the night (Of course, fra tern ity People b u n tin g in to boys' dorm s and sorority p eo p le bursting into gir,s' dorm s; h a , ha,) everyone would soon b e su re to know all •bout it. Now, let’s ev ery b o d y get be­ hind this th in g aoti really push, and pretty soon, maybe we ca n all see the p r e tt y statues ag ain . Robert Bostick MU Vt Nonce* Beth Hunt I M Wert 25th THANK* t o CAMPUS CHEST To the E ditor; On behalf of th * World U ni­ the World versity S ervice and university c o m m u n i t y which i t represents, I w a n t to thank th e atudent* arKj fa c u lty m em b ers t h e g e n e ro u s contribution tor received fro m which has b ee n The University o t Texas C am pus Chest Drive of 1962-63. entire °* the con­ tribution is being 8*nt to Japan to assist in the construction of a T B sanatorium at H I g a s h I Murayania which I* tor the use Japanese u niversity students. The secretariat and members of t h e Japanese WUS Committee will be writing to you directly to tell you something of the work being done for Japanese univer­ sity students who are suffering from tuberculosis* It is our hope this will give you a b etter idea of how your contribution is used to assist college and university students in other countries. Again, our thanks and appreci­ ation for your generous gift and your continued support of the work of World U niversity Serv­ ice. licto r E. Johnson 5012 Maple Avenue Dallas 4, Texas * FOR COMMUNISM CXH KSE To the Editor: vs. Com m un­ ’’A m ericanism the g reatest ism '’ w o u l d be am endm ent ev er passed to re ­ juvenate the archaic history' and civics system s in T e x a s high schools. Most high school stu ­ dents are hungry for knowledge —knowledge t h e y have been denied too long. Ask yourself . . . when you w ere In high school, could your teach er talk freely or answ er the m ost minute question on com m unism ? Ten to one he could not! Indoctrination, h e ll’ What is elem entary, junior high, and high school, if it is not indoctrination? I ll agree th at there are too m any poor high school so-called "te a c h ­ ers," but a student can read and m ake decisions for himself. It is the essence of ignorance to say, "A m ericanism vs. Com­ m unism " as a p art of a course in Texas high schools is point­ less. How does one bake a cake without knowing the ingredients? How does one fight a guerrilla w a r w ithout knowing guerrilla tactics? How does one go about protecting him self f r o m com­ munism if he does not know the essentials of com m unism ? is If people would o n l y realize that the only w ay to com bat the th reat of com m unism in A m eri­ ca, then to know about there would not be a lot of sugar- coated, know-nothing A m ericans, that only know about "A m erican ­ ism "! it; Doan* Campbell ZIM San Gabriel academ ic requirem ents are d e­ rived separately for each branch. PERIODICAL MEETINGS B ecause of the diversity and distance between each of the sys­ te m 's branches, the B oard of R e­ gents periodically m eets in G al­ veston, Houston, D allas, and E l Paso. In this way, they learn a t first hand the needs of each p a r­ ticu lar educational facility. O th­ e r m eetings a re held in Austin, w here specific rooms a re reserv ­ ed for th e Board in the Main Building a t the Main U niversity. The Board of Regent* has sole constitutional sad statu­ tory authority for operation of the UT System. It has accumu­ lated over the years a set *f rules and regulations which ap­ ply la principle to all branches of the system. These are th* bylaws of delegation of esther- tty from the Texas Ooiutitutioa to the Board. third, The Board, with the help of the sy stem ’s adm inistrative of­ ficials, m ust determ ine the size th# of the School of I-aw and num ber of medical schools the system can operate. Two m edical schools a re branches of the UT System , and a th e South Texas Medical School, has been authorized by legislative approval to be built in San Antonio. BOARD APPOINTS The Board of Regents selects the Central A dm inistration which consists of the Chancellor, th ree Vice-Chancellors, a Budget Offi­ cer, Com ptroller, Endowment Of­ ficer, and other officials. The Board alto appoints the president and other adm inistrative heads of m h branch of the system. The Central Administration Is d I r e c t I y r e s p o n s i b l e to th# Board for the affairs of th* whole syatem. In turn, the ad­ ministration of each branch Is responsible to the (Witral Ad­ ministration. The president of each ac bool or college report* to the Chancellor any business that requires Board policy. The graduate program is now under review by the Central Ad- th ere m im stra'ion. In was a central graduate council m ade up of representatives from each branch engaged in g rad u a te work of som e kind. This council discussed such m atters a* degree requirem ents, and graduate fac­ ulty status. the past, The Com ptroller has the over­ all power to enforce re fe c tio n * throughout for building m atters the system and for the proper maintenanc e of fiscal records. In th# the Com ptroller's office, branch auditor th# represents in regular and pe­ Com ptroller riodic visits in to each branch rho. k on policies and their ad ­ m inistration. The R e g e n t a -e like d ir e c to r of a giant public educational cor­ poration for the people of Texas who are the stockholders. Under their direction, the Central Ad­ m inistration adm inisters the P er­ m anent and Available funds, th# trust the Hogg Foundation, and state-appropriat­ ed funds funds such as BASED ON FORMULAS Budgets for the Main U niver­ sity and Texas W estern College are for the most p art based on form ulas by the Commission on Higher Education Total spend­ ing of funds from all sources in operation of the U niversity Sys­ tem is now approxim ated at J55 million per year. The mein fund available for the system'* use I* ceiled th* Permanent Fund, so named be­ cause the actual fund cannot be spent. Money from endow­ ments of land and oil serve s s its heals. The University S y s- tern's endowments are second only to those of Harvard Is land scerage and oil royalties. The interest from the P e n n a re ant Fund is known as the Avail­ able Fund. At one th# P erm an en t Fund could only bs invested in governm ent securi­ ties Now’, the system can invest up to 50 p er cent in storks, bonds, and rea l est a te m ortgages. tim e, The A vailable Fund is the pri­ m ary source for the construction of new buildings. All new build­ ings on every cam pus in the sys­ tem m ust be built from this fund, as the S tate does not set aside any appropriations for this pur­ pose. The fund brings in about 58 million a year. About $3Va million is used for buildings, and J4V« million is used for academ ie p ro g ram s a t the Main Univer­ sity and the m edical branch in Galveston. Without a constitutional am end­ m ent, South Texas M e d i c a l School cannot sh are in the Avail­ able Fund. Only the institutions nam ed in the Texas Constitution can obtain money from the fund. " It is the lifeblood of the M ain U niversity," Laurence H acLew , Mid. I h l D a i l y T e x a n Sports Longhorns Go to S M U I Horned F rogs, 5-4 and ®-5 friday. April 26. 1963 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3 Pirates' Friend Called for Balk In Restaurant PH ILADELPHIA IJS — Boh Friend, Pittsburgh P irate s’ pitcher went into a restau­ rant after a recent gam e In which he w as called for four balks. “ I was eating som e lemon pie.” he said. “ Ju st as I got a forkful of pie in the air, some guy walked by and yelled, ‘B a lk !’ He w as right. I hadn't stopped a full sec­ ond In my delivery.” Bob Bids Adieu To Pro Caging Celtics Nip Lakers For Fifth Straight LOS A N G E LES Uh—After an out­ standing basketball career, Bob Consy quit a winner. The , i * form er Holy Cross star . I lease on their Southwest Confer- ................................... . sweep of the TC I' series, head north to take on the SMU Mus­ tangs Friday and Saturday. By KINCHEN P IE R Texan Staff Writer The F roggie hurlers. L a n c e T exas1 Longhorns, with a new Brown and Pat Peebles, had yield- * combined I 70 earned runs Actually, he has hit safely in the In the first gam e I age, upped his season average to . Its way to a third straight SWC .333. Bethea has hit safely official- ehamp.onship, the M ustangs gave gam es. ly in his last seven ball gam es, j the Steers two fine ball it took a shut* J * * * am e before they ran into the in which he has out by Tom Belcher to stop tha Horns F r i d a y and Saturday. | come to bat, but he was forced to Dallas boys 2-0 and in the second finally Brown w as charged with 5 earned runs in six gave up four in 3 innings. innings and Peebles with Minnesota because of a bad gave Texas a 4-3 victory sit out. virtually all of the series D a v i d Skinner's double last l l gam es .u i , ankle and therefore did not get . , . The ’Horns, a week ago all but counted out of the conference race, now find them selves In the thick of the fray, T exas AAM and Baylor are currently tied for the lead. The Steers are even with the A ggies and the R ears in the all important gam es lost col­ umn, blit by virtue of having played fewer gam es currently rest in third a half gam e back. •*»»«* uiiK.a-i.nu mc njiig uui nu I against TOU. Texas unleashed the long bomb on the two supposedly best pitch- . . rap p el out Friday, Texas a Bethea has not been held hitless home run and three doubles, and Saturday, teed off for a home run | since March 9 against Oklahoma by Chuck Knutson (his first of the when he went 0 f o r 3 . . . . . year), a triple by hd K asper, and Also encouraging to the Steers three more doubles. was Knutson s home run. If Chuck can give Butch Thompson some long ball, is going to be a mighty Shortstop Bill Bethea now leads the team in hitting for the SWC season with a .375 a \e r a g e after his two great days at the plate ! help Texas tough team to handle. in supplying the , T In the only gam e played between year, T exa« ^ took a 7-3 victory team s . ' « a ' e y . t h e p a s t B * c o n f e r e n c e g a m e t w o seasons. l a s t year, they finished with an overall 0 22 record and added two more losses to that at the first of the year before win­ ning their first gam e In two aea- sons. - ^ * y dwellers of , lar dwellers of a * the Boston Celtics won th eir! ers in the conference last week as went 5 for 9 last week and along T fifth consecutive National Basket- they took both gam es from the i with raising his conference aver- , - - bail Association crown by defeat­ ing the Loe Angeles Lakers, H i ­ lo®, in the sixth gam e of the play­ offs. ’Horn senior from Houston though scholarships. The C^ ‘ I . rn good boys playing for them, al­ they don't offer baseball Although the Ponies are the cel­ th r the conference, f H SMU' is currently 0-9 in confer^ ence play, but the law' of averages conference> once play, but the law' of averages must win a gam e l" take theI” holds that ! lightly. The Hmtoppers have some sometime. C H U C K K N U T S O N . . . f i n a l l y f i n d s t h # r a n g # . fl n. Balk to Be Talked DOCK RENTALS AS LOW AS $8.00 Inboard! A Outboard* Rapairt A Servica AN C H O R A G E MARINE, INC. GR 7.7880 S r U t t r i”’.'.? a s M m r ran *IAY*«* •R A ID ED RACKET STRING A S H A W A Y H o r s A S f m # C A A le YA r o o H f*A A 1 £ ' B E N N IE H A W K I N S of K a p p a A lp h a Psi (left) nips John M a so n o f the N a v y at the tape in the club division finals o f the 4 4 0 -y a 'd relay in the Intramural Track M eet. The meet was he'd in M em orial S o d iu m Thursday afternoon end all-University finals will be he’d Tuesday. C o m p le te summaries o f T h u rsd a y s m eet will be printed in the Ie ran at a later date. T EXAS O P E N Crampton Fires Leads First Round Thomas Shines In Mets' 3-2 Over Chicago CHICAGO ifi—F r a n k Thomas drove in all three runs aa the New , . _ Yon. M et, defeated th . Chle.RO —_ , Cubs 3-2 Thursday for their sixth victory In the past seven gam es. * This success left the New York­ ers with a 6-9 record and a .400 percentage- the highest team s two year history. In That w as the greatest gam e Cousy played Im this series,” said Tom Heinsohn In the Jubilant Cel­ tic dressing room. Cousy, playing his final gam e, fourth foot sprained his quarter and w as carried to the the in 'I ™ ’ !? ? " T . . T * * “ P *0" ity crowd of 15.521, gave him a standing ovation. He returned six minutes later, to help last-minute his stave off a foot heavily frantic taped, T horn., .tarted his ..r o o d three-, * F ” ._ t h e L“ lwr * ur* ' | "How will the Celtics do next SAN ANTONIO U S-Tall A ustral-' " I hit some great Iron shots.**, RBI In the past three gam es right.” he replied, "N obody°is bv Jan Bruce Crampton shot a 7-un- said Crampton and ha added that by singling Ron Hunt across with d isp en sab le” smoking dcr-par M with Thursday to take the first round tional score when his putts rimmed Hunt Angled with one out, and wnn. lead golf tournament. F a v o rite Arnold irons, he missed having a really sensa- th* first run In the opening inning the $30,000 Texas Open or Jumped out of the cup on at moved to third on Charley N eal's j ® °*ton ©oef’h. satisfying said a Joyful Red Auerbach, "S o many people j wer* iaym * w# wer* * bunch of least three holes. He also m issed * * ?*ty . "T h is w as a very in h T T stm p ly Palm er was off on his irons and three short putts. putting and wound up with TI. "B u t I am not complaining.** he w u l ‘ra Crampton, whose last ment victory w a* in July of touma- declared. " I had a last wnrkin* for m* . tao.” lot of luck H . I With one out In the sixth Neal doubled to left, and scored ahead ien ’ ana sror^ ahead of Thom as’ second homer of the season. The Thomas homer went . . . field catwalk and over the p er*. over me ion I the left ,or , landed out. Id. th a ts all.” ne id cat th . Mo Mr Q ty Open el De- yeer. troit, ram m ed down a SN foot putt . “ J " ' grrrn January, Phil Rodgers, and his other birdies cam * on on 1J for another. But he pulled I on 18 to finish two stroke, ahead out of a trap on 5 tor a bird.e 1 of Don Johnny Pott and Tommy Aaron Putts no longer than eight feet a . per n e , battered thither and, Aaron, e n . of tour to .b o .* yin m er the .unbelted I TTVyerd C a * HUb Cmtn.ni D u b . o u r * . pun * eo . „ ur>ior „ r >nd £ eayled the 15th hole with a a ★ S A N FRANCISCO fJB Orlando Cepeda and Fd Bailey crashed « . h o ^ T V u T . Thursday D o u rin e , IO. s , „ Francl.on rn a n ' IIM I O am ptnn had an en Kl. on -he he had vlelon, of another M -th e lM x u r nrt< a . „ , th 50th hoi# where his 6-iron shot w a* four feet fr>>m the pin and he barely miaaed another eagle on 15 _ , Palm er, to whom to u m *. ^ _ ton * pnr* he shot at Houston last week Cardinals to lead first round. But he bit it . - a bad drive into the trees on ____ th* ~ . • bogey and 'J * * * * * r «toees. t i g e r s , who Mid he ment had been dedicated and who would be w i n n i n g hi. fourth straight T exas ripen, a raco r* In putti within th re* Inches at touring golf, if h* ra m * through, hoi*; Jan uary, who said he was ---- obviously was disappointed with putting wall, and Pott, who strung his round, ft however didn t l##v# together two 33 s, were th* other him ta toe tart poet-Ion. — — left -— - „ Gl" n' B a.ley * with B^ rtor, or to th* Detrot a man on b a s* both c am * ,nn,n(f off . that ^ COfvl er Sadecki Bailey sh, eran catcher starting his’ first 5963 the , lnfrl-'r ' • “ * " * »> * om . t le e ., a , , , , , , j „ m, , C i n tnood tad ,re ,,,! A:tman , n d >no,h„ r w, |k 0 r> n up one run in th* third on a sin- r, ^ hy t o i d a y ’ a G u b m , Kanaaa City (BawWlald 1-3> and <9egul -hf%nlw 0-2) at Washington (CHteen 0-1 and “ VM^iy. (Quirk 0 - 0 1 twl-nlght. Minnesota (Ro­ land 2-0) at r>etroit iM N. 1-oa Angelaa (Mo Brtda 14) at BaJti- nuir-* iRolterta 0-2, N *On< innatt New York Houlton L . a a Pct 425 625 i 415 IM .529 ! .500 4.77 417 BYI .294 ? a 13 O B . _ *4 I 1*4 i 3 31-* 5v, DETROIT I B - The To# Angeles Anget* clubbed tour horn* runs N ew T o r t S C h ic a g o 3 two by I-eon Wagner but needed X»» r IRIH URI! o r*l I AKUI* San Fra nr lam 8 St I-on la A Julk) N avarro’s superb relief pitch- Houston 7, Milwaukee S Cincinnati at Loa Angeiaa. ing to prexerv-e a 7-5 victory over Only ga mea *ch*duled the Detroit T igeri Thursday. T k w a d a r 'a Rn** K a . sight Friday’s OUM Phlladrlphia (Mahaffev l-3( at Chicago i Hobble l-l>. New Took (Jackaon l l) T h * Angeles drove out H a n k t a . A m .rleen U . * * . « re. earned run e v e ra g * cham- 'Bruc* M i n st Lout* (fiibaon o-oi l-f* Angel aa (Drysdale 2-2) N Mll- wim Six runs bl th* first wa uke* (Burdett* 2-1) at San Franctaco " f f , 1 (Fisher (VI» N CHARTERED EXCURSION BUSES • • • P o r f i D t FId IcI T rip s R D f r D o f s B u s e s A v a i l # b f # w itit r e s t r o o m s A b o a r d , t u r n a r o u n d s o o t s a n d c a r d t a b l a s f o r y o u r e n j o y m e n t w h ile t r a v e l i n g . A i ! b u s e s a i r c o n d i t i o n e d . Kerrville Bes Cs. G R S-936! 1 * ^ * * * * * * * ■» -,-(l~ruTirir\ni^jri.ru IN D IA N J K H KI RY M K X U AK IM P O R T S R e s t D * * r Sa M lll'a ( aft* • o w l F * H I M M S KILLY SMITH CLEANERS Faefurkif C L E A N I N G • I Mr. Sarvie* ( N * Extra Chara*) D Canvaaiant Charge Acct. # Delivery Service s n w. lath GR 2-3111 tour innings as Wagner, Bob Rod­ g e r* and Ken Hunt whacked hom­ er*. Wagner hit his second at the : gam e att reliever Dick Egan after the T iger* bunched att their fire run* in the fifth. N avarro, a 27-year-oid Puerto Rican rookie, halted th* T i g e r comeback a n d pitched three-hit ball over the final 4 3-3 innings. Aguirre had won hia previous t h i s season, low-run route-going perfbr three appearances with mancea. ................... ................. .................................................................... .......... — -n ~i N e w ! The Longview Apartments NEW YORK LB Baseball Com­ missioner Ford Frick said Thurs- I day th* balk rule w h i c h has created such a furor in th# N a­ tional le a g u e this season, will b# discussed at an executive council meeting scheduled to be h e l d Frick, who has stayed out at the general controversy until now, said he wanted th* n il* to b * inter­ preted the sam e way by both m a­ jor leagues lf it rem ains In the book. "M y chief concern Is uniform­ ity,” he said. "A t rh* executive I council meeting we'll simply have is meant by to determine what : 's to p '.’* Frick w a* referring to th* por- ; tlon et rule 8 05 which says a pitcher must com * to a full one- second stop in his pitching motion when he th* bail is delivering with a runner on base Umpires to th* American le a g u e I admittedly have been Interpret­ ing th* ru i* differently from their brethren in the National leag u e. SAVE $ Bring Your Clothes to COIN-OP DRY CLEANING - FREE _ • ODOR PROOFING • MOTH PROOFING • MILDEW PROOFING - P L U S - c o m p H o m y KWIK WASH THREE LOCATIONS NEAR YOU • 704 W. 24th • 19th S RED RIVER • 3105 GUADALUPE 2408 Longview H YG EN ICA LLY FRESH Clow to 15 UT Fraternity & Sorority Houses SUMMER RATES NOW! Fad Rasarvations StiU Available! • PIPED MUSIC • C E N T R A L T V • KITCHENETTE C E N T R A L A I R H E A T • • P O O L • COVERED PARKING • LAUNDRY ROOM • SPLIT-LEVEL LIVING-BEDROOM • COMPLETE CARPET FOR INFORMATION CALL OL 2-6469, OR 6-3857 .....................— ~ — — * ■■......... J T h e B ig D ifference . . . “O u r Ponlin” l l a t m j t t g & p 2350 Guadalupe Ja y Mills Third basem an |« one of the league’s beet men at the hot corner. Mills had two last fine g am e* against Texas year and did well this year in the only gam e played thus fir On the opposite side of the in­ field, first basem an Tom Hillary is another of the conference bes:. Hillary is a big strong boy with the power to break up a tight ball gam e with one swing. L a st year, while T exas was on CALL GR 2-3166 FOR FAST Pick-Up and Delivery SAH JACINTO I ATH A SAN JACINTO PLAYS iiv u iu I ST AYSu vu iu i LOWUt im COSTI This will m ark th* 114th and 115th gam es played between these two team s in a series dating back to 1918. T exas has won 95 while the Mustangs have em erged victor­ ious in only 18. SMU’s last victory over th# ’Horns was in 1959 in D allas by a 6-5 score. FREE ESTIMATES SPECIALIZING IN W ATC H REPAIR JEW ELRY REFAIR E N G R A V IN G C U ST O M D E SIG N IN G SHAVER REPAIR Parker Jewelry J402 G U A D A L U P I N*xt ta Vanity Theater SIMVST TAT AM Hr T**r*««ntflt St»j 6p*f*f Stria*!)* Ca* T#**n*............... .St MUlit PW-WTB Hr CIM a ti T teen.......... .....S t Badm inton..................Sd M U S K MUI TI-RIT for Ref ti far Olar Moro! Stnngihj Ca* T*nnla.................. .I Badminton ............4 1 1 Q u ality c a n n o t b e imitated. 'O u r P o p ­ lin s” g iv e you the best f i t T h e y are tailored to last lo n g e r . . . c o n ­ structed o f t b e t t e r m aterial to h o l d a crease lo n g e r . . . they are wrinkle-less. Y o u can easily see the I " B i g D iff e r e n c e .” O u r P o p lin s c o s t a little m o r e , b ut you S'* m uch m o re f o r your m oney. A sk the m an w ho w ears them. W e a r one pair, v o u ’ll be back fo r more. B l a c k . N a v y , T a n , Stone, O l i v e , G rey , Brow n. Sizes 28 to 40 10.95 ftfcfay. Apr* It, 1%J T H I DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4 Symposium Will Feature Readings Th® Intcr-AmerhM Sympo#> t a i mf Oocilempwary Music, attiring biW rat among both com- po—TO end contemporary moskv Iototo Vile wack, will hold Hi I M day of tm os ital program® Friday with orchestral readings b f Im Symposium Orchestra In Hi® Texas Union Ballroom. Tho Symposium Orchestra, con­ ducted by Alexander von Kreisler, WSB have as its guest conductor Johanos, conductor and Donald the Dallas m usical director of Symphony Orchestra. Pr*#ented by th® Department of Music, die orchestral readings w ill be given from IO to 13:30 p.m. and from 3 to 4 p.m. and the public I i In­ vited without charge. readings of New music for symphony orches­ tras will be featured in the re­ hearsal ten manu­ script compositions. Johanos Is widely known as an interpreter of contemporary music, and his read­ ings promise to be both exciting and understanding. E IV IS W ^ , ~ , S w / N / ( 5 / / \ j ' at-the V v w / p K C l . IRl„ M e m o GOLDWYN MATER FV«6*r>t* F ow work Inc laded h i Friday's orchestral readings w ill be gtrsa • first performance by the lym - P—iura Orchestra. Three of the## w e by Texas eom posers, WH- I ta l Thornton of Trinity Uni­ versity ta San Antonio, Ralph Guenther of Texas Christian Uni­ versity ta Fort Worth, and Fish­ er A. Tun of Sam Houston State Teachers College in Huntsville. Orchestral readings for the Fri­ day morning program in the Texas Union Ballroom will include these composers and their w orks: a first perform ance of “An American Diptych,” by Robert Kelly of the University of Illinois, and of the Symphony No. 3 (Third Movement) by John Cooper of New York; “ Danca dei Viento” by Jose M. Velasco Maidana of B o l i v i a ; “ Scenes for Small O rchestra” by Lawrence K, Moss of Connecticut; and a first performance of “Fes­ tive Music” by William Thornton at Trinity University. The afternoon orchestral read­ ings, beginning at 3 p.m. in the Union Ballroom, will include a first performance of "The Door Suite” by Paul Whear of Doane College, Nebraska, in addition to the first performances of two of the Texas composers’ works: Ralph Guen- STARTS SATURDAY! W E S L E Y , a TED RICHMOND Boduetiw ;c > . “ONE OF THE YEJH’S IO I B I ! ' ••it H a p p e n e d ^ w o r l d s p a iR ," OSE WOKER HCAffT FO# SALE THEY # 5 m 0 MC IPG BUW Qfjrog —rn* I •*■> a p Mal* OM* KA M * M Ma® P a n a i / i S i o n , M e f t r o C O I O R O B R IE N - L O C K W O O D STARTS T O D A Y STATE TODAY A T I N T E R S T A T E F e a tu re * 11:45-1:4^3 SI 5:54-7:57-10:Os A d o n a I.SS MDC ,M C h ild . l f APW POS A MOTO DISCOUNT CAID I N O W SHOWING! Features: 1 2 - 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO IRENE P A P A S * O Z E E Oelumd DRIVE-IN THEATRE UM b i t t a BOX O F F IC E O P E N S S ite ADM ISSION 70c B ID S U N D EB IS F B S S TARAS BULBA Cttrti*— T*I B r r n a« s S ta rt* 7: IS —pin*— Waltz of th# Toreadors FaW e Sailer*—M a rt arc* I-cl r h ton S tart* 9:50 BOX O F F IC E O P E N 8 4:44 ADM ISSION 70c B ID S U NDEB I t F B E B Follow tho Boys C onnie F ra n cis— P a o la P renting S tart* 7:15 —pin*—- Behind tho Groat Wall (A w are w in al a® of C hian) S tart* 9 OS in Color Prospective Picassos To Auction Their Art ■atlon’s ssnc sr i w a ba for Symphonic Band” composed by a senior student ta ta® D e­ partment of Marie, Starkey Doon* menu, who to abo aa assistant to tho Sym posium Committee ta ar­ ranging the five-day program of contemporary m usic. Th# University Symphonic Band directed by J. Frank E lsats, will perform another composition by a University student, Benjamin C Dunford, a graduate of the De­ partment of Music now residing in Concord, N.C. Mr. Dun ford’s “People of the South Wind” was commissioned by the Trojan Band of Topeka, Kans. in commemora­ tion of the Kansas State Centennial in 1961. The first Texas composer repre­ sented on Saturday afternoon’s program will be Walter Watson, at Stephen F. Austin College, Nacog­ doches. He will be present for the performance of “A Bouquet of M adrigals,” which will be pre­ sented by the Madrigal Singers un­ der the direction of Morris J. Beachy. The special virtue of tho ma­ n e ! art auction Is that it brings good original m aterial Into stu­ dent beads at low price#, maid Donald Goodall, chairman of tho Department of Art. Boyers of tho works oaa bo assured of good m aterial because all entries bare been pre-sci cc ted by a faculty com m ittee, fee added. A group of more than 400 sr.tries, including paintings, sculptures, ce­ ram ics, drawings, etchings, and lithos, will be auctioned from IO a m. until f p.m. today on the South Mall. Those participating in the bid­ ding will sit in chairs on the Mall. The item s being auctioned will be brought around in the audience so the bidders can inspect them. AH entries w ill be displayed under the portico of the Main Building so anyone can request that a certain item be put at auction. Master catalogues, consisting & v > * "INTERNATIONAL INN" Airport at Manor Road SMORGASBORD 1.95 Week Days S til IO p.m. — Sundays 12 till 5 Also ★ Pancake Kitchen ★ Pizza's ★ Italian & American Food - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------------ i- irM- r , n r L - r i n r n - n - , - u n n n n . of the names af the works, Bm the medium and the authors, minimum price, will be handed oat. Some of tao works have no minimum price so the bidding eon begin as low ae one coat. Last year the highest price paid tor any work was about #75, said Robert Eaton, student chairman of the auction. He said that the 300 items last year averaged about 316 apiece. Eaton hopes that this year's profit will top last year’s $4,800. sold Fifty per cent of the student pro­ ceeds will go to the Student Schol­ arship and Loan Funds, and the student exhibitors will keep the other half. Faculty donations will go to the Fine Arts Foundation. One or two tuition scholarships are usually provided by some of this money, Goodall said. The annual art auction ie a Joint student-faeulty Idea. Tho tao various student® work on com mittees with Alvin Nickel ae their faculty adviser. Professor Goodall and other facuity mem­ bers win be the auctioneers. CUT OUT MENU FOR DAILY SPECIAL Bier Stubs Steak House U GARDENS - NOW OPEN GERVING YOUR HARD-TO-FIND FAVORITES'* 1025 Barton Springs Road Austin, Texas ALL YOU CAN EAT— (30 oz.) Aik for Second* MONDAY: Ham, Lime Beans— Greens TUESDAY: Fresh Pork, Sauerkraut— Limes WEDNESDAY: Chicken end Dumplings— THURSDAY: Wieners, Navy Beans-— Greens Greens FRIDAY: Shrimp Gumbo on Rice Smoren-Braten . . . (Steak Stew) Served Daily ALL THE ABOVE WITH SALADS of war »pee tai " ill salad you can eat with your steaks" Mil ______ _________ __ __ _____ Raked P o ta to e s, F re n ch F rie s o r P o ta to S alad . Bean* * G reen s (lf w an ted ) STEAKS: Grilled Charcoaled — 12 to 18 ox. — $1.50 to $2.10 Kitchen open ll to 2 — 4 to IO P.M.— Garten — 4:30 to IO J ' * it It I® p a rtie s ef pp ta IM served and K1* tn **«» ******* i -0315, A lw c a te n a e a t y o e r p a rty location I ? . . ta e a r c*r«le» - liar Ive que in fo rm atio n t all fo r f u rth e r THE DAILY TEXAN C L JiJ JIM / C L A S S IF IE D ADVKM TIfUNd B A T H . O L M I T O # A D V X B TISIN O B A T H (15-word m in im u m )................... _ B ach W ord M in im u m C h a rg e ............................... ................ C lassified D isplay I co lu m n x one Inch on* tim * ...................... E ach A d d itional T im # ........................ . 30 C onsecutive Boo * word»....................... ^ w o rd «.................................................................................BOO BO w o rd s .............................................................................. l l OO t i rn 90 .. .de t i 30 Issu es (N o copy ch an g a fo r aonsacutlv* issu e r a t e s > CT.A1SIFTED A D V E R T ISIN G D E A D LIN E * T u esd ay T e x a n ................................... M onday 3 A- p m . W ednesday T e x a n ...............................Tue*dav. # ;* ) p .m . T h u r* d * '- T e x a n ......................... W ednesday. 3 Ai p rn. F rid a y T ex an ................................. T h u rsd ay . 3 A- p rn. S u n d ay T ex an .................................. F rid ay , 3 .10 p rn. in th e event of e r r o n m ade In an ad v e rtise m e n t Im m ed iate n otice m u st be given aa the p u b lish er* inc:- r*ct In sertio n . s r* resp o n sib le fo r on ly on CALL GR 1-5244 ther’s “ Eclogue for String Orches­ tra” and Fisher A. ‘D ill’s “Three Eccentric Dances.** Although not a first performance, another Texas compenser w ill be represented in die orchestral read­ ings of “Triptych,” composed by Norma Wendelburg af Hardin- Simmons University ta Abilene. The afternoon session will open with a reading of a “Symphony in Two Movements,” written by Lester Trimble of New York. Saturday's program win begta the first performance of Robert V. Lee’s “Variation* on n Theme of Shostakovich,” given by the Symposium Orchestra with Mary Elisabeth Hardin, piano, ae soloist. A student of ta® Department (rf Mss lo, Lee is as­ sistant conductor of the Univer­ sity Orchestra. David Corder s “ Sonata-Allegro,” which was written last year as a thesis for the M aster's degree, will be given a first performance by the Symposium Orchestra. Two works by Jim A Woodle, also a former student, will be read. A first performance will be given his “Anthem for Doomed Youth” when the University A Cappella Choir Joins with the Sym­ posium Orchestra for this dram at­ ic event, with Morris J. Beachy conducting. E arlier the pro­ gram , Mr. Woodle’s “Movement for Orchestra” will be performed. To be given a first perform­ ance in Saturday afternoon’s Symphonic Band-Choral Orgaat- in ACT's 'Little Mary' Will Shine Tonight The Austin Civie Theater wO open ’T ittle Mary Sunshine,’* Am lase production of Its earl sa l sen eon, al S:M tonight. “ Little Mary Sunshine” ie e the old Viennese style spoof of the Rhomberg- of operettas of i c h o o I, as “The Boy Frem l Friend” satirised the Roaring 20'a boy-girl musical*. C A P I T O L 4 O P E N 11:45 i Fir*# A nett n Show ing Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments LO R R A IN A P A R T M E N T * 1401 E n field lad y w ould to P ro fessio n al sh a re h e r a p a rtm e n t w ith m iddle­ ag ed lad y Also UT stu d e n t would lik e to sh a re h e r a p a r tm e n t w ith Ona o th e r g irl. lik e COOLED. CLEA N C L O S E : _ r o m e r m ain T h ree cam pus to r. NJ. GR a-2329 D o rm ito ry SUM M ER R A T E S A T Wrn K H all 22nd Nice 900 W est su ite s fo r couple*. School teacher* and stu d e n ts. F o u r blocks fro m U niversity. GR 8-3512 GR T X M See th * w o rld ’* ■ leal lem on* a n d HH •e n te r s ! LO V ELY F O U R ROOM a p a rtm e n t. V ery p riv ate. S u m m er r a te s and a ir ten an ts. selecU ve fo r c o n d itio n in g 555.00. GR 7-1193. ” M Y ROOMY COOL. Q U IE T fo r stu d I ems p a ir o r co u p le T h ree blocks U ni­ v ersity . 1 7 0,00/m onth o r 560 0 0 /m o n th , lease th ro u g h A ugust. Call GR 7-9333, A V A ILA B LE M EN T. L o w er d uplex, F U R N IS H E D A P A R T ­ reaso n ab le. M u st see 603-A E a st 21st. E a s t S ta ­ d ium . P h o n e GR 6-3374. B L DORADO A P A R T M E N T * 1*04 • peed w ay A U S T IN * MOTT D E S IR A B L E LOCATION JYN1; J g to lik e a t e t th * El D orado * lot O ne bedroom , air-co n d I Honed, sw im m in g pool S u m m e r rata* s t a r t J a n e L See rn s n s e w f o r re se rv a tio n s. LADY" S ta rrin g CARL CONWAY Nato* F a s ittw ly ■a a a a anda* IS year* a d m itte d N a c h ild re * ’* ticket* sold. Dber y r in n d t Do TO* w a n t t o •hftTO a t t h o d o n ’ t t n i s a t h e n S IX W YES i b a l l ’ I ’ m t . M r t a l n 7 " ■ D E B B j M I R e y n o i d s H W M y S i x I m Lo v e s" CLIFF ROBERTSON • DAVID JARSSEN A dit TS* I SS MIK) .SS C hild AS 5th W E E ' OF corC!AL U M |TED ENGAGEMENT IS t T / T o i& f VETH EOLOWYM-MAYER prcsasn MUTINY p m T M F BOUNTY HELD OVER! to A re td C row ds • Ope® 1 :4 ® M atinee* F e e t. 5-4-6-5-14 a F ees L M S uspended ACADEMY AW ARD WINNER "BEST SCREEN PLAY* ! ■ Ita lia n S t y l e ! A N A D U LT COM EDY m JES’- S r S S ? H M N JJP ! A D U L T * 74* T E E N DISC. CARD 56* C H IL D U N D E R l l , FRF, K, O PEN 4:54 F R E E R ID E S ON “ L IL T O O T ’’ ACTION-PACKED THRILLS THROUGHOUT! P la y g r o u n d ! F in * F oods! cmmsinrannii puis BUUM « «• HAROLD HECHT »»«i» ■THUNDER ROAD" ’ O PE N 6:54 • F IR S T SH O W 7:54 - 70e • T EK N D ISC . CARD I C H IL D R E N U N D E R 13 F R E E P la y g ro u n d A F in * F oods ROBERT MITCHUM l ‘ U r o m c # h s r o n i T BURNET* ~ t a i H I Sw o r d s m a n Of S iENA, I I N O W SHOWING! Features: 6 - 8 - IO To n y C u r t is 4 0 P o u n d s o f Tr o u b l e W IC K E D M E N ! W A N T O N W O M E N B S A N D E R S ’ R,CHARP.nHM.< • I - a C H IR O PHIL SILVERS C0MIH6 2nd Annual AUTO SHOW May 17Hh1ttb AXTBO A P A R T M E N T * e t te r m red u ced N ow t a k in g re se rv a tio n s t o r su m ­ m e r su m m e r rate* . M o d em , a ttr a c tiv e on* o r tw o m an a p a rtm e n ts efficiency E ach arith se p a ra te p atio A ir-con­ d itio n e d w ith all bills paid. O aa tw o m e n — m an —675 p ar m on th^ 585 GR 6-5600. m o n th . TOWERVIEW APARTMENTS 35th A O ldham in tw o on e U n ex p ected vac*nice* bedroom a p a r tm e n ts (N ot efficien ­ t's aa), 1(4 blocks fro m L aw School. D an ish m o d ern f u rn itu r e w ith w ail to w all c a rp e t. S e p a ra te k itch en . A p p licatio n s now b ein g accep ted fo r session. R e aso n ab le rats* . su m m e r A IR C O N D IT IO N E D , sw im m in g pool. b re a k fa s t b ar. D an ish m o d e m fu rn ­ itu re . O ne b ed ro o m w ith tw in bed*, Ideal fo r s tu d e n ts o r couple. J u s t th r e e blocks d ire c tly n o rth of cam p u s on bus lin e L ess th a n en * s ta r t S u m m er v e e r J u n e 1st. See m a n a g e r a t Apt, H, 2711 H em p h ill P a r k P h G R 3 8938 o r GR 6-8449 C L 3-3873 M od­ e m k itc h e n , o w n e r p ay s w a te r A gas._____________________ r a te s old. V ILL A FO N T A N A A P A R T M E N T S 1951 S ab in e—O ne B edroom F u rn is h e d N e a r C ap ito l a n d U n iv ersity S u m ­ m e r re se rv a tio n s now being ac­ cep ted . A ir-conditioned. L a rg e h a s t­ ed pool. S u m m e r rate* s t a r t Ju n e 1s t. L u x u rio u s liv in g a t a m o d est r a t e GR 3-1774 GR 3-9581 555 00 GA* AND W A T E R p aid . D a r ­ lin g sm all a p a rtm e n t. C lean, fre e le r, ev ap o ra tiv e co o ler 906-D W est 2 2 nd. Open. GR 3-0052 OL 2-5519 F IV E ROOM BUNGALOW . B asically fu rn ish e d . Block c e n te r bus. N eig h ­ b orh o o d n u rsery . C lean. cool. 559 50, p a r t u tilitie s paid. GL 3-4461. LA R G E E F F IC IE N C Y . A IR cooled. s e p a ra te k itch en , p a rk in g , bl IU paid. 164.50 up. 915 W est 2 lst. GR 8-80647 A V A ILA BLE IM M ED IA TE LY . TW O b ed ro o m c e n tra l A /C fu rn is h e d a p a r t­ m en t, N o u tility d ep o sits, o w n er pays tH u a n d 'Su ! r t- C o u p les desired. 3108 W allin g D rive. #115 OO. G L 3-7422. PLAYBOYS BEA M ED C E L IN GR H A N G IN G F IR E ­ P LA C E, P A N E L E D AND B R IC K w ails, te r r a azo flo o rs, tile b ath , b u ilt­ in k itc h e n a ir co n d itio n ed , u ltr a m o d e m new a p a r t ­ m en t. A v ailab le I M ay a t H IO fo r M ay o r 590/m o, th ro u g h A u g u st See a t 3406B W est A v e.; ten - a n ts w ill show. in th is tw o bedroom lense fo r A lso new o n e b ed ro o m a p t. avell­ tile b ath ane! ed w alU , a b le w ith d eco rated . #79.50 D A R LIN G A /C a p a rtm e n t. Re­ oodles closets, fre e rc r co n v en ien t bu* cu rtain * , w alk UT i r m , v r v ^ ; **« ri>" Rooms for Rant T A K IN G RE SER V A TIO N S FO R su m ­ m er se m e ste r A irc o n d itio n e d bed­ room * fo r boy* A pproved W ith m aid serv ice tw ice w eekly. 2714 W h itis. Con- o r M n , P alm er. M g r s , A p l I UK 2-3870. D E L IG H T F U L BEDROOM S FO R m en s tu d e n ts fo r fa il R ed eco rated , evap- p ra tiv e ro o te r* r e fr ig e r a to r 2710 W h it­ is. GR 3-0963. GL 3-5619. D E L IG H T F U L BEDROOM F O R m en s tu d e n ts fo r F a ll P riv a te e n tra n c e an d p riv a te b ath . R efrigerator evap- o™ t ' v*T O f’l«- 1906 S an G ab riel Call GR 2-0953 o r GL 2-5519 fo r key T R E H O U SE O pen a ll Sum m a* F u lly A ir C o n d itio n ed R e c re a tio n a l facilitie s O n ly #80 f o r su m m e r GR 36667 9 1 5 W ast 23rd * * * * * * * “ 1 ■ ■ " - - - - - ■ • - m -rn.nr 1 For S«U 19» T -B IR O . d a m n . w h ite, alr-ooiv rad io , h s a te r, #1595 00 H I 3-0964 a f te r 5 OO dlU oned. p o w er tire s, new P E R F E C T F O R SU M M ER ! R e tr s e ta b l* T ires, m ech an ical ’57 F o rd ron- 7 *x t r “ - 5 0 7 W eat 33 nal I all a f te r fo r s t* . ty p ist. I p m . V IRG IN IA CALHOUN LEG A L TY PIN G S E R V IC E P ro fessio n al field* ty p in g . Sym bol* photo copy, n o tary . OI P a rk P lace a t Tons ne* H all. all 3914 L ean n a CR 6 2636 D u pie x— U nf ur ni shed OO U n fu rn ish ed foot VB TOG E ST BARGAIN IN A ustin for rock duple* room . mc* b ed ­ room . p orcelain kitchen, til# show ­ er v en etian b linds Kern OI* floors. 5 m inute* N o rth of UT w o rk in g o r stu d e n t couple. B aby w elcom e, living M rs. H an sen . GL 35233 Duplox— Furnished --------i-ii-,-inn_ivv jiru- R E F IN IS H E D FO U R ROOMS W indow en tran ces D i t SUL n - )r u -L n j-LJl a ir c o n d itio n er ^Rr * ^ 9 5 5 « ’mWl X p riv a te ■tow *> w ® n ■ a m ® W anted to Rent A P A R T M E N T N E E D E D H o u sto n ®'hoot te ach in g coup!# c h ild ren ag*® w ith w ell-behaved " an d IO. need fu rn ish ed bedroom k itch en an d p riv a te b ath for first *“ su m m er sessio n W rite to E lvln H S p in k s 9153 W oodlyn Rd,. H o u sto n 28. ’te x a s . Help Wanted BA R T E N D ER "OVER 21 w in in g " t o w ork n ig h ts an d w eekends See Mr O v erto n a f te r 3 p m . T h e T av ern . 12th a n d Igim ar SUM M ER L a rg e n atio n al firm h irin g m en now fo r A ustin an d o th e r T ex as cities E x cellen t Incom e fo r su m ­ collectio n s m e r N ot la b o r No lSrtS G u ad a­ o r deliv eries A pply lo a m. S a tu r­ lupe. O ffice 303, day. W anted books, m ag azin es, N ow b u y in g 7 d a y s a w eek. T y p e­ w rite rs, rec­ ords. sta m p s, cam eras, m usical In- rad io s. *tl 7i m en ts go lf clubs, fish in g tack le. A n y th in g o f value. Aaron*" 803 R ed t a P* re c o rd e rs tools, g u n s River, Special Services R E T O U C H E D JO B P H O T O S . . , P a s s p o rt . „ 24 h o u rs to r proof# o r p rin ts L ow price* . GR 2-4464 . S tu d io G ilm o re C O L L EG E T R A IN E D TRA N SLA TO R . . YY“ ,la n - G erm an . F re n ch . A ccurate, an d B te ra ry w ork. C all mi­ if!! te r l l no p. in GR 2-3477. - ^ ^ “w^iinrtnAn/xruv mm m E X P E R IE N C E D TYPLNO S E R V IC E A ccurate, reaso n a b le n e a r A nanda!*. HO 5-5613. D E lJ tF lE I -D T Y PIN G __ Alc P A G I£ G ram m ar, to e! I In s co rre ct lo®. H I 6521 T H E M E S R E P O R T S LAW N O TE*. 25c p ag e d o u b le spaced M rs F r a ­ t e r GR 6-1317. TERM T H E S E S , D ISSE R T A TIO N S. Cl?* > 6 4 0 2 E1*c tr o m ,llc - N e a r eam pua. PR O F E S SIO N A L TYPING^ L E G A lT i t IBM Lola K insey. H i G eneral. 3211 9617 PO R T S T H E S E S . D ISSE R T A T IO N S. R E ­ IRM S e lw trlc , S ym bols fo r , science* en g in eerin g . m a th em atics ! la n g u ag e acce n ts G reek. Call GR I- T Y PIN G P K 'K -U P an d «ei!verv I fu rn ish pap er an d carbon. New IBM. N eat w ork GL 3-5® l. H IG H LY Q U A L IF IE D T Y PIN G SER V IC E D isse rta tio n s R ep o rts T erm P * . per* LAW W ORK S P IX 'I a LIST. D IS T IN C T IV E ACCURATE T Y P- ING on IBM E le rtro m a tlr X ero* p h o to copies C o u rteo u s conscien­ tio u s p erso n alized servic*. E n field a re s, GR 37079 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G R E P O R T *! ^ T h e s e s , etc . C L 3-3546 o r G L 3 T Y P IN G - L O W R A T E S S a ts lfa rllo a g u a ra n te e d G L 3-5124 M rs T u lls a E X P E R IE N C E D E le ctro ma tic T y p in g (sy m b o ls): D isse rta tio n s these* books (E n field A real, GR 67079 re p o rts . M rs K ltchl*. eio*e-lii M A RTH A ANN ZTVLEY M B A . p ro fessio n al ta ilo re d co m p lete ty p in g A service th e needs o f U n iv ersity stu d e n ts Special key ­ board lan g u ag e. science, an d en g in e e rin g th eses a n i d isse rta tio n s. eq u ip m e n t for to P h o n e GR 2 3210 A GR 3-787T 201 SH G U A D A LU PE T H E M O O N LIG H T ER S - IBM M ulti- tith in g A fter 6:00 an d w eek en d s M a rg u e rite C ostello. GL 2-9130. 1906A T H E S E S . R E P O R T S REA SO N A B LE. E le c tro m a tic M rs B ra d y 2317 0 1 3 h am GR 2-471# Alteration* ^ - 'f E R A ’nYJNS D RESSM AKING, R E ­ W EAVIN G on m oth c ig a re tte holes M on o g ram m in g A t re a so n a b le rate*. 903 W est 2 2 V GR 3 7736 Ladle*. gent* Bookbinding Lost and Found T hese*—D iss e rta tio n s—R e p o rt* J o u r n a ls —C u sto m B in d in g s U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K B IN D E R S 303 E a s t 19th S tre e t S o u th o f I n tra m u r a l f i e l d G R 3-8603 rn a a® “i^ifVrVYWkWtfiruV Miscellaneous I IN T E R IO R L A T E X P A IN T #2.98 a p j f n i e? ,o rs M ar,v G a rte r P a in ty 2316 S o u th L a m a r—H i 306181 3500 E x p re s sw a y —G L 2 - 4 2 6 6 0 i H H | room L O ST IN B EB f ir s t flo o r g irls rasU rin g . In ltla n ls VLA. R e w ard C all GR 7- 9327. 1962 black onyx class ■ m m m rn rn m m m m ~ l l ~ i n A A f U U Printing X ero x in g M ultlll th in g —MI rn eog ra p h lag T h eses — P a p e r s — P r in tin g AUS-TEX D U P L IC A T O R * 400 E ast l i t h Phone G R 6-6593 Friday, April IS, 1963 THE DA H Y TEXAN Fag* $ Otis Hibler Takes Bar Exam Honors Prentis Otis Hibier, senior law student from West Columbia, made the highest score on the spring bar examination of any law stu­ dent in the state. Also Thomas Alan Morris, Wil­ liam Barnett Moser Jr., Michael Anderson Myers, John S. Neilson Jr., John Runnels Nelms, Lips­ comb Norvell Jr., Richard Ken­ neth Nunnally, George Albert Ol­ son, Judson Hiram Phelps Jr., Roger Thomas Powell, Philip Rob­ ert Pres se, Jam es F ortran Ran­ son, Louis Mickey Pvatliff J r., Rob­ ert E arl Richards. He was one of 68 University law students to pass the examinations In March. Others are Frank Joe Adel rn an, Arthur Maner Albin, Malcolm G. Baker, Jam es Bruce Also Jam es Robert Sorrell Jr., Barlow, John Adams B arrett, Bu­ Jay Riggan Sorrell, H arry Wilkin­ ford Preston B arrett. Willie G. son Stafford, Joseph Warren S te d ­ Binion HT, Jam es L. Bradley, Ed­ man, Sidney S. Stover, Selby W. wards Barham Bratton. Jose I Sullivan. Robert Wayne Tinnell, Cardenas, Robert L. Coffey, Frank : W illiam’ Ford Turman, Carlos f ! , Vela, Jack Eugene Walter, Paul f. Crews Jr. Also Charles A. Dickerson, P a t- ! Smith West, and Marion C. White- rick Terrence Doyle, Cecil Augus- head. tus Edwards Jam es A lton! J r , Evans Jr., John Wells Fainter Jr., Jam es Lyman Gallagher, Harry Gee Jr., Jon David Gooch, San­ ders Lee Hardin, Gordon A. Hollo­ way, Robert Glenn Jarvis, Ken­ neth Howell Johnson, Walter S. Jones, Julian Mike Joplin. ---------------------------------- ------ Scoggins Favors Free Industry William Carroll Kelly, Keith E. C if® * H i t E l e c t i o n Klein, Marcia! A. Knapp, D add A. Leggett, Julian K. Lyles, Jack At GOP Upsurg# Bowen McClellan, Paul Michael By ANN a HARDY McCullough, Timmie Ray Mc­ Gregor, Charles Joseph Macman- State Representative Charles us. John Michael Mahaffey, Mario Scoggins, Republican from Corpus J. Martinez, Anils Meyers, Larry Christi, was into office Kent Montgomery, Marvin Cooper Thursday morning before a “full Moore Jr., William C. Moore. house.” sworn Scoggins, eighth Republican in the House, was recently elected to I fill death of Jam es Lattimore, left vacant by the seat the When asked in an interview after the ceremony what hts election meant in the two-party struggle. Scoggins said, “ I feel like this will show the rest of Texas in this off year that the Republican Party is still active, and the conservative E n g i n e d “ ? * , '? ’ “ L0" ' h' up5l‘r,t' 1 h0'* that tins will create enough inter­ „ _ est and enthusiasm to encourage Republicans ihroughout th* State of Texas, and other states, to be­ gin working for our goal in '64.” U n i v e r s i t y A t t e n d a n t A s s a u l t e d b y A u s t i n i t e said, I A 31-year-old Austinite pleaded guilty to a charge of simple as­ sault Tuesday, policemen Paying a $5 fine and $16 for costs The man had stopped University building attendant Terrell L. Field Wednesday night a* he walked out .rf Building Without saying a word he hit Field several times in the face, knocking him to the ground, inves­ tigating off rem said. th , , H eld suffered bruises and con­ re­ tenoni ng to police tusions, ports. T h # R i i # A f t t r t h # F a l l : B u c h a n a n B a c k o n F # # t Friday will be a great day for Stephanie Buchanan the day she will be released from the Health Center where she has been ever since April I. The chairman of Round-Up Revile accidentally fell off a 10-foot ladder and awoke wnth pelvic fractures, compressed free- tare of the first lumbar vertebra, and various aches and pains. G r # # k C o l o n y P l a n * B a l l prise ,v»tem I b u whJch Sigma Pi G>lana, Illinois. While serving In this Program s will be hourly. mg. preparation of food to assure pro­ per flavor. The Emspiker* have been in Aus- Saturday night the lchthus Cof- tin one month. In the late 1940 s fee House will present H arry Har- C abinet tO Hold Election Em spike’-u it s m anager of the Cop- acabana in New' York. He and his vill reading German lyric poetry Faculty-Student Cabinet wife have also served as m anagers wiih selections from Gothe, Mor- will ©lect new officer* at it© Heine, Rilke, and Holderling. of the I rbana Country Club in Ur- meeting Friday at 4 p.m. tai Tex- aa Union tm . Outgoing officer* include Dr. Leonard Krelsle, chairman, associate professor of mechanical engineering; a n d Barbara Tosch Strong, secretary, senior In journalism. capacity, they catered many din­ ners at the University of Illinois. Hall Elected to Society Price per person is $1.50. The husband and wife The ★ H arry Leinbach w a s elected vice-president In the first election Wednesday. Others elected were A u b r e y Calvin, P e re g rin e editor; Larry the conservative Republican Thompson. Law Forum editor; and the Scoggins said he was a Cold­ water conservative whose job was now to vote his convictions, adhere to principles, represent the people of ,Brn T>unaway, chairm an of his district, and support the state ^ onor Council, chairman In the “ Coldwater for P m h te m ” m ovem ent A p p l i c a t i o n * A v a i l a b l e . . A geologist on leav* from Hum- - a , . hie Oil and Refining Company, \™ r O U C h a i r m a n s h i p * Scoggms said he had no plans to ,eelt 9x1 0,1 lo c a ti o n . Applications f o r sub-commlttec . chairmanships on the O-U Dance "As fir as od is concerned, 11 Committee vs ill be taken from 2 to think of It as all th# other Indus-1 ® P Monday In Texas I nion 323. t r i e s . ” Scoggins explained he do all he could for industry in his district. “ I am In favor of industry and promoting measures conserve the free enter- e . / S o c i a l CAS received the award after subm itting their selling program to the Foundation. The store waa selected from a field of 4*1 sport­ ing goods store*. Rooster Andrews, store official, recently went to New York to re ­ ceive the award. ★ Austin is sm ack In the middle of the biggest air traffic boom In its history, according to Vance Murphy, city aviation director. team, graduates of Michigan State Col­ lege, majored in hotel and club management. Em spiker also was enrolled for a short course in Aero­ nautical engineering at San Diego State University, in order to learn basic electronics necessary to m an­ age restaurant kitchens. The “International Inn" smorgas­ bord will represent foods of six dif­ ferent countries at all times. The countries represented will be con­ tremen Fhe Austin Municipal Airport had stantly changed, giving 4,617 more passengers go through deus variety, its doors from January through March Than during the correspond­ ing three month period In 1962, Murphy said. The 1962 period itself w as a re­ cord-breaker-9,345 m ore passen­ gers passed through the old ter- minal than in the sam# period In 8-5—Nominations for Marjorie Dari ek impeach i g g l Frid*r Dr. M. G. fla il has been elected a m em ber of the A m erican Anti­ quarian Society, one of the oldie* private organizations for the pro­ motion of Am erican scholarship. Hall is an assistant professor In the D epartm ent of H istory, ★ ‘O t h e l l o ’ S e s s i o n F r i d a y Dr. Thomas B. Whitbread, as sistant professor of English, will announced, lead an open discussion at the Uni­ versity “ Y” on “ Othello” after the A final report of the working committee* will be made, and old business will be completed. ★ P e regrin e Out Today The Peregrinus, School of Law yearbook, will be distributed F ri­ day instead of May 9 as previous Mike Murphy, editor, said 402 copie, have been ordered, and ex- tra copies will be available in the main foyer of Townes Hall from 9 a m. to 3 p m. Friday. The book is $7 plus state tax. P iK A ’s to ‘G rab' Flappers There will be some wild action on the Drag Friday when gangs­ ters kidnap some f uppers and ar# then pursued by the cops. T raffic will be blocked off At II :45 a.m. till noon for a “Roaring 20's“ skit which will be presented by Del’a Gamma sorority and P l Kappa Alpha fraternity. Purpose of the skit is to publicize B arbara Taylor’s candidacy for Varsity Carnival Queen. + Spooks* Banquet Su n d ay The Spring Banquet for Spooks will be held Sunday at 5 :30 p.m. at the Villa Capri The cost is $2, and heels should be worn. All Spooks are urged to attend and Spookier are required to be there. Contact Joan Hyman (GR 1-1360) re w rv a t,oos. LHiversfty A pproved C ^ a f e n c J a Frida it 6-8 Theta X I r u u i ! chapter house 7-13—D elta Chi casual, chapter house chapter S-13—K appa Alpha casual, house house 5-L2--Sigma Alpha Mu casual, chapter 9-13—Sigm a Pl colony form al. DrUklli H otel. Saturday 13-4— American Society of Civil E n g i­ neers picnic. City Park. 3-6—-Campus Guild picnic, H argis Riv­ er Hill* Road 2-6—P hi Kappa Theta sta g parte, City 3-7—Tau Beta Pl picnic, ZHker Park 6-11 30—Cam pus Guild casual, Hargis River Hi l l s Road 7-13— V arsity Carnival. M emorial SU S e aday I 30-3 30—Ed Price H all pierce, Ziiker Park dium. Park. Altogether, the first three months of 1963 brought a total of 47,162 passengers, Murphy stated. “ At the present rate of growth based on these first quarter figures, we should have 15,000 more air passengers during 1963,” the avia­ tion director predicted. ★ I-en so Villa “InternattonaJ Inn” has now opened under new m an­ agem ent, Dick and Kris Ermplk- er the new owner*. A feature of the new eetahliKhment I* a night­ ly sm orgasbord with a choice of *4 item s. Two days are spent in D e p e n d a b i l i t y . . . t y p i n g s e r v i o # GR 2-3210 GR 2-7677 Where typing for students Is a full-time career. JO H N SO N MOTORS O 'DAY SAIL BOATS G L A S T R O N B O A T S America* Most Beautiful Boat C O M P L E T E L IN E O F B O A T A C C E S S O R IE S L A R G E S T A S S O R T M E N T O F S K IS IN TE X A S F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D M E C H A N I C S M GASTON B O A T S A N D M O T O R S 2901 N. LAMAR G R 6-6013 W U Goo On J/, ere and Mike F'yrm Awards, Building l a 8-12 and 1-5 —M iniature bock* on dis­ play, H um anities R eseaT h Center. 9-12 Saturday. 8 - 8 - -Faculty books on dlvplav ground floor corridor of Main B u ild in g . also Saturday. 8-4—C hristian Science O rganization op­ en house. 2328 Guadalupe. 9-3—School of Law election runoff. Tow ne* Hall. I 9-5—S culpture bv Gaston Tarhals#, Re­ gent* Room, Ma n B u ild in g , 10-12 sa tu rd ay . 9-5— Interview* for chairm en of Union com m ittees, T exas Union 342. 9-4— Reservations for Graduate Group picnic, T exaj Union 342. 9-3—W ellesley Junior Art Show, I a - j run a Gloria 10-5 Scturdav. 9 30-9:30—KLRN-TV Channel 9 I 9 30 and 3 —Texas S ta le H istorical As­ i 7—Fam ous Trial L aw yers series, T ow nes A uditorium 7-9—P en ny-a-P in B ow ling for m arried students Texas Union Alley* 7:3o—B usiness Adm inistration place­ m ent convocation, B usiness-E conom ­ ic* B uilding IOO. 7 30—Regular services, K lei Founda­ tion. i 7 3 • —Chess Club. T exas Union 340 S—U niversity Sym phonic Band with J. Frank ELas* conducting. Main I Ballroom . T exas Union. 8— O thello,'' H ogg Auditorium ; and Saturday 8-12— Dancing In Texas U nion, and Saturday. the Chuck W agon, 8 30— L ittle Mary S u n sh in e.'’ ACT P layhouse. F ifth and Lavaca; and Saturday. 8 30-12:30— lch th u s Coffee H ouse to present sin g ers of Jew ish folk songs M ethodist Student Center. 9-12—S igm a P i colony to hold Orchid c m ■ >stal B allroom . D rlsk lll Ho- .. . Ball tel. IO Cent Bow ling Friday Any married student on cam ­ pus m ay bowl for 19 cents a gam e from 7 until • p m. F ri­ the basement Games day Area of the Texas Union. In The “peony-a-ptn” play will be sponsored by tile Married Stu­ dents' Council of the Union. Mrs. Carroll Chapman is president. ★ CBA Holds Convocation The College of Business A d m in ­ istration will hold its spring place- sociation, G ondolier H otel. , 10-12—G overnor * M ansion open, K r r - n “ ^ ft5 r' t 0 e“I>1* X f o t h ^ ' , 0 . bv Dr Thom as B W hitbread f n<1 a representative of th* produc- Bon, Y. IO—C offee Hour. H illel Foundation. 10-9:30— Art Shoppe. T exas Union 333; enth and Colorado. . . . , IO—Orchestral 9 3o-5:30 on Saturday. readings Am erican Sym posium of Contempo- rarv Music, In Ballroom . Texas Union. Main for 9 Inter- * 10-12 and 8-5—M unicipal Art I.*agu# exh ib it, N ey M useum ; also on Sat­ urday, 11— Self-Expr«sso” lldew t’k Caf*. ” Y .” 1-5— Entries to Campus Art Compert- tlon m ay bs picked up, Texas Un- ion 102 c s * tBrd* 7 - r 0*51 urrice 9 3 0 --Junior H istorical Association ** e x Cat i on. Austin Townes Auditorium . 9:30—T exas S tate H istorical A ssocia­ tion. G ondolier H otel. i 9 SMU—Bake sa le by Alpha Omicron Pi m others and alum nae. B ylander a In Oasis V illage •*}$ J . Inter-Am erican Sym posium --------- Contem porary M usic to hear or­ ch extra I readings. M ain Ballroom of _ . —■— 1-6— French L egation. East Seventh . Ji7]!on « and San M arcos 3— R eception for United N ations rep- resentatives. International Center. » 3—Orchestral rending* for Sym posium „ u J 1, . , t/ L. . Auditions for th e M innie Sneed * nd Young A" ’ards- Music B uilding You4n* o f Contem porary Music. Texas Un- lon Main Ballroom . M I —KUT-FM. 90.7 mc. 3— T each in g certifica te E nglish Building 213 t^st b a tter1-, 5 3—Stu d y Group on Technology and Ma** Culture, “ Y .” 4— Dr. W erner R heinboldt to speak ‘F unctional A n alysis and N um eri­ on cal A n a ly sis.'’ Benedict Hall 113. 4, 7. and 9 30—Movie. "Beloved In­ fid e l,” T exas Union Auditorium . 4— F aculty-Student Cabinet, T exas Un­ ion 202. Union Ledge. 5:30—Graduate Group leaves Texas for boating party at Rock 7-9— W ork areas open in Arts and Crafts Center. T exas Union 333. 7-9—Co-R ecreation. W om en s Gym. I R ? m e ta sta te m eeting, Gon- , ^— sk etch in g Class. T exas Union 333. B o teU Spooks banquet. V ilia Capri. 5 3C>—B u siness^ A dm inistration W 6—Dr M ustafa Kamel picnic. W estlake Beach Clubhouse to students. M ethodist Student speak to 6 30—V arsity Carnival. M emorial Sta­ 8 30—Harrv H arold to give readings lch thu s lvric poets, Gorman Coffee House. 2324 Guadalupe A rah Center. dium. Carm en Dom inguez F O R M E R L Y O N T H E " D R A G ' N o w a 5- . . . Mr. Allen's B E A U T Y S A L O N 2544 G uadalupe G R 2-1557 Young Man! ARE YOU NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE DRAFT? Have you, at times, wondered if then# might not be better ways to serve your country, way* more in keeping with the re­ ligious principles of love and brotherhood than m ilitary serv­ ice? You should know that the Selective Service Law makes provision for certain conscientious objectors. FOR YOUNG LADIES 8 0 3 W . 2 8 t h u Summer Rates: 1 4 5 0 0 P E R M O N T H O R F O R 6 W E E K S $6750 A conscientious objector seeks to fulfill his patriotic respon­ sibilities in ways consistent with his compelling religious con­ victions. Instead of being a m em ber of the arm ed services, he will be asked to perform socially useful work with a non-profit organization. f &> ■ ■ ■ $ £ 0 0 0 Your draft board can give you the necessary information, and you can also write to the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, 2006 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Friends Meeting of Austin (Quakers) 3014 Washington Square Austin, Texas PER M O N T H “ L5 J EN T M A N A G t : MRS. W A IT ERS GR 2 -6 4 8 0 Watch Repair a f Mission's • citanri • a i l e d a s t* dim* a s t* newt* a it I * ktltmt ttiff* a at* msinsprinf* • si* cry ital a (tit ptlitltiJ a tlKtruellf limed •lf required. On sny standard man's or lady’s watch I W EEK SERVICE All work fully guarantaad! O PEN T H U R SD A Y S TIL 9 P.M. M i s s i o n y j c u - J i T y C c 619 CONGRESS J r 'I./ , XpH> SU. TYW THE DAILY TEXAN ~ P f I These Nine UT Coeds Will Vie for Varsity Carnival's Choice Spot on Saturday Night Orchesfc Holds'' Spring Recital Dancers Portray Moods With Music 'Hie O rchesis C l u b m em b ers com bined m ovem ent, m usic, and songs in th e ir annual spring dance p ro g ram T hursday afternoon. Dancer* Penny Acers, Janet Barrow, U s D a v i s , Betsy Schwarts, Eileen Stilson, a n d Judy Tlcknor w o r e Halloween m asks for the first dance. The slow a n d calculated gestures moved rhythmically w i t h th* music to create an eerie effect. A Jump and a squeal at Hie Mid of the dance provided a surprise ending which delighted the audi­ ence. "V alentine" from “ L o v er" w as perform ed by P enny A cers, Dolly Dippel, Lynn G allagher, B a rb a ra Gochm an, Denny N ew berry, and Carol Ann Sims. T heir red skirts, swift turns, high jum ps, and sm il­ the g ay ro­ ing faces conveyed m antic mood of V alentine's Day. Another happy d a n e s was “Fourth of July" from “Yankee Doodle." The dancers were April Beall, Janet Harrow, Dolly Dip­ pel, Lit Davis, Lynn Gallagher, Denny N e w b e r r y , Betsy Schwarts, and Judy Tlcknor. The pantomime of the coeds playing flutes and drums evoked mental pictures of “The Spirit e l '76." The turn, turn, turn of th e drum and the d an c ers’ slow sw aying set the mood for Dolly Dippel and B arb ara G ochm an in “ R ebellion." PIZZA HUT 1809 Guadalupe She'd Still ho ve 'em if w t ' d moved her CALL THE MAN FROM AUSTIN VAN G I 2 - 7 6 5 3 "The GENTLEmen of M oving'1 Quality and Flavor Reign Supremo PHO NE GR 2-7511 Est In or Cerry-Ouf VILLA CARRI T EXA C O 2400 NO RTH INTERREGIONAL We Give 5 & H Green Stamps Open 24 Hoers— Complete Service Mechanic on Duty 7:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. TIRES BATTERIES Dial GR 2-5352 for Road Service ACCESSORIES THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND Hl-n SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Sp.tdw.y G R (-MOV Serving th* University Area for 12 Yearn B E D W A Y s J IL m m J JtLrnmmmrnm JDhm m m jiF Yr JKL* 'H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES'* B O A T R E N T A L 1506 SC E N IC DR. GR S-0470 LYNN D EN M A N PRISSY HESTER L IN D A M C D A N IE L J A N IE M AXFIELD B A R B A R A T A Y L O R S U S A N M cG E E JI Preview Predicts Funi Food By JEAN MORSE Texan Staff Writer Saturday, and $1 at the gate. The presentation of awards for the best shows, concessions, publi­ city, and the presentation of VC l l :30 Queen will be made at p.m. P re-C arnival publicity will end a t 6 p.m . Friday. Trophies will be aw arded to the fra tern ity and sor­ ority scoring highest on effective­ ness, o r i g i n a l i t y , aptness of thought, and pre-Carnival ticket sales. M em orial Stadium will ring with the sound of h am m ers and saws F rid ay as construction gets under w ay a t 12:15 p.m . A prelim inary m eeting for construction chairm en Indian Views Dual History B y U N D A R E N E A U Indian philosopher R aja Rao talked about Indian history and gave his im pressions of A m erica T hursday in his third and final lee-! ture. R ao 's subject, "D uality a s ' H istory," is also the title of his third book. R ao noted th a t th ere is a con­ India between in stan t struggle nonrealistic Buddhism and real­ ism. He told the story (rf R am a to illustrate the exalted courage in Indian philosophy. Rao said th a t pacifists becam e Buddhists because they believe th a t the only conquests a re won by piety. Humanism consists of sw eet­ ness to Hie Indians. It requires a clean tongue and a clean heart, B ae said. Fasting Is part of It and the Indians eat only the lightest and purest food. They bathe for every evil thought, In hopes that Cheir sins will be washed away, To Buddha, suffering w as im por­ tan t; while to the Hindu, the per­ fection of m an as m an is unim ­ portant and the perfection of truth is suprem e. R ao said Buddhist hu­ m anism has failed as a philosophy in India. D ualism reached its height in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries, according to Rao. Christianity was th* Fifteenth not common until Century. rem a rk s But if R ao’s speech on India was interesting, his about A m erica w ere even m ore so. He cam e here 12 y e a rs ago with som e very wrong im pressions about this country. R ao ’s to A m erica w as W alt Whitman. introduction Rue called America the "only civilization In the world based on aa Idea." That Idea Is freedom and truth. He believes that peo­ ple outside America still apply the philosophy sad science of the Nineteenth Century to Amer­ ica. A m erica is a t the beginning of a Classical Age. A m erica and history a re one, the philosopher said. Countries have one thing in com­ mon : history is not im portant, but tru th is. As long as we keep tru th alive, the world will be saved. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAM ERA REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Plans-A - Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 WEST I9TH G R 6-4326 Braswell's Humble Sta, 24TH ST. & RIO GRANDE Phone GR 8-5813 its F O N to own a boat" BILLY DISCH M A R I VSI E S U I B U R N E T RD, ?lw’Xv. •v3$Swv>:*xSc£ ■ — . will be held a t noon F rid a y before any w orkers a r e allowed on the grounds. Construction m ust end a t 11:30 p.m . F rid a y but m ay begin again a t 7 a.m . Saturday. Many groups will be th ere in o rder to complete th eir building by the 5 p.m . dead­ line. Providing much of the flavor for the Carnival will be the nine skits. Sororities entering are Del­ ta Zeta, “Old Vaudeville Thea­ tre"; Alpha Chi Omega, “Jane, What Happened to Baby?"; Chi Omega, “ Forty A ere Front"; and Zeta Tau Alpha, “The East Berlin Story." F ra tern ities entering skits are Chi Phi, “ O B. Scenes” ; Alpha Tau Omega, “ T earos Bulbs” ; Phi G am ­ m a D elta, "B u ste r Brown Show” ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "Snow Lay and the Seven T oads” ; and Sigma Nu, "T ak e Off on K ennedy’s P a r ­ ty ." Sororities and fratern ities en ter­ ed in the concession division a re Alpha G am m a Delta, H2 O asis; Alpha D elta Pi, Old F ashioned .Soda F ountain; Candy Shop and Alpha Om icron Pi, 1890’s Ice C ream P a rlo r; Alpha Epsilon Phi, F rench F rie s; Alpha Phi, P h i’s In ­ ferno (hot dogs); Alpha Xi D elta, (apple c id e r); and " L ’il A bner” D elta G am m a, Speakeasy. Also D elta D elta Delta, Ja c k ie 's P arty P ictu re s; D elta P hi Epsilon, Coney Island (cotton candy, pop­ corn, candied apples); G am m a Phi Beta, B oard Walk (punch and pop- slclesU K appa Alpha Theta, W ater Melon P atc h ; K appa K appa G am ­ m a, Showboat Concession (root b ee r); P i Beta Phi, Playboy Con­ cession : Sigm a D elta Tau, Chuck Wagon (h am b u rg ers); Sigma Chi, Coca Cola; and Tau K appa E p ­ silon, Voodoo Hut (juice). In the g am e concessions ar* D el­ ta Upsilon, L ottery; L am bda Chi Alpha, K issing M achine; Sigma Alpha Mu, R a t Roulette, and Tau D elta Phi, Stock M arket Rally. M o r e on A s s e m b ly ... (Continued from page I) J A special com m ittee will be ap­ pointed by Glickm an to plan for the Visiting Fellows P rogram , and to the 5750 will be appropriated com m ittee for the program . im plem enting Resolutions by Tim YoaDohtea, Pharmacy aaaemblymaa, call for j an Investigation of English e e ls and support of the foundation of aa inter -Pharm acy Council. E m ergency resolutions and Intro­ duced by H en: called for a com ­ m ittee to consider a reading period before finals, a com m ittee for a curriculum the evaluation, c o n s i d e r a t i o n of publishing a schedule of finals a t the begin­ ning of each sem ester. AU com­ m ittees will rep o rt to the assem bly at th* last m eeting this sem ester. IS APPOINTED G lickm an m ade c o m m i t t e e ch airm an appointm ents, which will be passed upon by the Campus Loan . . . (Continued from page I) leg islatu re the right rates. to set new The to rrid argum ents th at have sparked loan shark control debates in a t least th ree previous legisla­ tu res flared again Thursday. “Thla bill favors old loan sharks over the new,” said Rep. W. H. Miller, Houston. "How big m u st the teeth of the fish be before he becom es a asked Rep. Bob Eck- sh a rk ? ” in com plaining h ard t, Houston, th a t som e of the rate s offered were too high. When a young eagle leaves the nest, it is la rg e r than its p aren ts by as m uch as a pound in w eight and a foot in wingspan. C ontrac­ tion of bones in m atu rity and stren ­ the eaglet uous exercise bring down to size. Affairs com m ittee. A ppointm ents w ere E v e ra rd Davenport, p arlia­ m en tarian ; Ja n e t Dahl and D avid Ka pi loft, OU-ITT Dance com m ittee co-chairm en; Bill Woodford, atto r­ ney g en eral; Jim W illiams, com p­ and Bill troller; Steve Neuse Coates, Co-Op board of d irecto rs; John O rr, executive vice-president of TISA; John Morehead, rep resen ­ tative the Athletic Council; David Hall, Burke Musgrove, and Ray Ridgeway, adm inistrative aa- sistants; Ju d y e G aleener and M au­ rice M arcus, chairm an and vice- chairm an of Campus Chest; Cliff D rum m ond and Ann Sutherland, cochairm en of Round-Up; D an Lazicki and M yra Fisher, re p re ­ sentatives to the Southwest Con­ ference Sportsm anship Com mittee. to UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K L 'T - n r . M.7 mea F riday 3 OO— F irst Edition 3 15—Almanac 6 .OO—T ransition 6 30—BBG Report 6 45—Evening Edition 7 OO— Sp orts P fg e 7 15— Realm of th# Wild 7:30—Musical Americans 8:30—S ym phony Showcase 10:00—N octurne 10:45— F inal Edition Saturday 3:00—F irst Edition 3 15—J azz Notebook 6:00— E vening Edition 6 15—S atu rd ay N ight in HI-FI 10:45—F inal Edition K E B N -T V . C h aa aal » F rid a y 9 30—Sign On 9 36—G eography 10:10—Prim ary Science 10:30—N ew s in Brief 10 36—F in e Arts 11 OO—D esert Horizons 11:30—J et a r r i e 12 OO—O rent Frontier 12 30—Stream lined Reading the air until 4 1:00—Off 4 30—W hat's New 5:00—Science VI 5:25—P atrons 6:00—Stream lined Reading 6 30—B ritish Calendar 6:45—Sundow n Edition 7:00—R eading Out Doud by E leanor Roosevelt p m 7:30—C olloquy: D r Ronald F. Bunn and Wiillam L. Shirer 8:00—Art and Man 9:30—American Economy Students have had a preview of w h at is to come a t V arsity C ar­ nival, as costum es, songs, and stunts appeared on the U niversity cam p u s during the week, rep re­ senting 31 p articip atin g organiza­ tions. Signs pleading "Vote for-------- the for VC Queen" blanketed West Mall and other area*. N om inees for VC Q uem , one of whom wall be chosen on th e basis j of ticket sales, a re Ju d y e Galeen- I er, Jan ie Maxfield, P a t Aston, Lin­ da McDaniel, Anne Oaks, B a rb a ra Taylor, Susan McGee, Lynn D o l­ m an, and P rissy H ester. Tickets for the Carnival, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, lf bought before are 75 cents By 'Jove . . . Ifs FLAWLESS! A N N E O A K S Cap and Gown to Hold Council Interviews Today F in al interview s for nom inees for th* 1963-64 Cap and Gown Council will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. F rid a y in Texas Union 304-305. WHO . . ME FLY? 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