weather: fair, cooler low 48, high 68 T h e D a il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University ■ * Texas page 4: burca on u of h vs. swc Vol 63 Price five Cents Lipscomb Winner lf Commission Ok's Before Hearing He Greg Lipscomb will be certified as Students* Associa­ tion President at 2 a.m. Monday by the Election Commission unless a delay order is issued by the Student Court. Oliver Heard, in behalf of Bill Moll, has 72 hours from election night to request the injunction stopping the certifi­ cation. The delay would result in a new' hearing on the charges against Lipscomb, Pat Patterson, Election Commis­ sion chairman, said. Both parties Thursday requested a postponed hearing on the charges. The Commission set the hearing for 5 p.m. M onday a lth o u g h this is after the certification time. If Lipscomb is certified, then the hearing will be can­ celed because he is no longer a candidate and subject to Commission rulings. Heard and Moll had not decided late Thursday night j whether or not to ask for the delay and press charges. Three charges have been filed against Lipscomb. A sound truck was used within hearing of the campus n e a r. Littlefield Fountain. Mimeographed material with false in­ formation was mimeographed outside of Greis’ Print Shop and distributed, Heard said. The last charge claims a Moll supporter’s car was painted by Lipscomb supporters without written permission. “If these acts did occur and if they are violations, I was never aware of them until I read them in the Texan the next morning,” Lipscomb told the Texan Thursday night. “Passing Littlefield Fountain one time was not signifi­ cant enough to influence the election,” Lipscomb continued. When informed of the truck’s v iolation, the Commission Issued a cease and desist order March 21. Heard claims the truck violated the order by its continued use. Lipscomb ex­ plained that no lines of communication existed between the truck and his managers; thus they were not able to imme­ diately tell the truck’s driver to stop. “The second charge concerns strictly inter-organiza­ tional material which does not have to be printed at Cries’,” Lipscomb said. “Approximately seven copies of material were dittoed saying I was the only candidate with assembly ex­ perience by a campaign worker who was misinformed on Moll s status. The error was caught and the material cor­ rected except for one volunteer who later was seen cam­ paigning for Moll.” Lipscomb said his workers told him the permission to paint the car was a joke played by a supposed owner on son*' of his supporters. Lipscomb called the charges “Isolated incidents not sig­ nificant to the election returns. “We, too, have a list of infractions against Moll of this same nature but we have not pressed them,” he added. In a statement issued by Moll, the nature of the charges was reiterated. “We believe that there is no question that if the charges against Lipscomb are pressed, he would be disqualified and a new election called. “These actions are not those of an uninformed sup­ porter. They are serious and deliberate violations of the Election Code by the candidate himself.” Heard saki he and Moll would make a decision before Sunday. AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1964 Eight Pages Today No. 139 Reedy Replaces Salinger As LBJ Liberal Ne %Pepublic Editor Named Next i/isiting Fellow Top Aido Resigns To Run for Sonata In California Roca WASHINGTON — * - Pierre Salinger resigned T h u r s d a y a s President Johnson’s press secre­ tary and is expected to run for the US Senate on the Democratic tick­ et in California. Salinger will be replaced by George Reedy, a veteran newsman who has been an aide to Johnson for the last 13 years. First public word that Salinger was resigning came from ABC j News, which said also that Secre­ tary of State Dean Rusk plans to leave the government after the No­ vember election. Johnson accepted Salinger’s re­ signation, effective immediately, ‘‘only with the greatest regret.” j Salinger told the President the de­ cision was made “for personal reasons which I will explain to the public in the very near future.” Salinger, the third top aide to President John F. Kennedy to quit the White House staff, will fly to San Francisco Thursday night and announce his future plans Friday. It is expected he will seek the Senate seat held by Democrat Clair Engk*, D-Calif., who is re­ covering from a brain operation. Also seeking the nomination for j Engle’s seat are State Auditor Alan Cranston, and George McLain, a perennial candidate and pension advocate. “He is always for the underdog, the weak, the downtrodden, the in­ effectual — Negroes, union mem­ bers, Adlai.” Murray Kempton, editor of the liberal New Republic, who was so described by the National Review, will be a Visiting Fellow at the University, April 19-25. The 4 6 -y e a r -old Democrat’s visit wiU follow William F. Buck­ ley’s December stint as a Visit­ ing Fellow. Buckley is editor of the conservative National Re­ view. “The appearance during the year of two writers at politically oppo­ site ends of the pole will balance the political spectrum ,” Allen Har­ ris, cochairman of the Visiting Fel­ low Committee, said. Kempton’s letter of acceptance arrived Thursday, Harris said. In the March 7 issue of The New Republic, Kempton wrote in an a r­ ticle, “ Jack Ruby on Trial,” the following: its “Dallas is a sort of Humble Oil Company road map of Ca­ mus’ existentialist hell; only here we see set down block by block the details of landmarks: here the hero, John F. Kennedy, kl dead In the center of his pa­ rade; the prisoner, Lee Oswald, it dead in the renter of his cus­ todians; and now the defendant, Jack Roby, might as well be dead In the center of his court­ room.” Kempton received a bachelor of arts degree from Johns Hopkins TTT Lists Schedule For April Program Texas Today and Tomorrow win in be held on four Wednesdays April. S h a r o n Rountree, chairman, listed the dates as April 8, 15, 22, and 29. In Its third year, Texas Today and Tomorrow is a program de­ signed to establish communications between the students and the ad­ ministration. A faculty or staff member will speak to a campus living unit or organization at these Wednesday his night programs. FoUowing __ speech is a question and answer period. Students are urged to ask questions about the University and the administration. Approximately 25 professors and administrators will be TTT speak­ ers this year. A list of speakers and where they will talk will be an­ nounced. TTT committee members are Miss Rountree, John Cope, Judye Galeener, Jim Goodnight, D a v i d Hall, Sam Hindi, Buzzy Meyer, Jim Fletcher, Charmayne Marsh, Knox Nunnally, John F. Younger Jr., Sheridan Dillon, and Bob Odic. Sponsors are C. C. Nolen, assis­ tant director of the University De velopment Board, Mrs. Shirley Bird Perry, Texas Union Program Supervisor, and Dr. Earl Koile, consultant for Student Affairs. In 1962 a group of students won­ dered if it wasn’t possible for a person to enroll in and be gradu­ ated from the University without ever relating his personal aims and goals to those of the University. There was a need to define more clearly the goals and procedure the benefit of the problems for students and the administrative personnel. Thus, TTT’s founders hoped it would provide a sounding board for student opinion and aid in dis­ pensing information to both stu­ dents and personnel. University In 1939. He has been publicity director of the American Labor Party and a New York Post reporter and columnist. In 1950, he received the Sidney Hillman Foundation Award for re ­ porting. Brainy Eleanor “ Part of Our Time,” and “Amer­ ica Comes of Age,” are books writ­ ten by Kempton. The Review de­ scribed “America Comes of Age. ’ as a book written by “an Elea­ nor Roosevelt with brains.” In a 1963 Newsweek article, Kempton was quoted as saying re­ gretfully, “ It’s amazing that a man who rants as much as I do is so non-con troversial. ’ ’ Julius Gliekman, Students’ As­ sociation president and innovator of the University’s Visiting Fel­ lows program, said be had heard Kempton described as “The kind of man who will listen to the politician give the admonition, ‘Don’t quote me’ and then go out and quote him.” Ronnie Dugger, editor of the lib­ eral Texas Observer, said Kemp­ ton was a writer “with a wonder­ ful and caustic wit.” Known as a “m aster phrase- m aker,” Kempton will attack lib­ eral as well as conservative ideals. Gilbert A. Harrison, owmer of the New Republic, s a i d Kempton, “ may be opaque sometimes, but he always comes up with at least one line which absolutely delights m e.” Unthinkable Of Governor Nelson Rockefeller's rem arriage, Kempton noted, “ The confrontation of the second Mrs. Rockefeller has put the Republi-1 cans through that process which Herman Kahn, the theoretician of adjustment to nuclear war, has j called thinking about the unthink­ able.” in Kempton makes his home Princeton, N.J., and has four chil­ dren. .The Visiting Fellow committee will provide applications, begin­ ning April IO, for any group wish­ ing to hear Kempton. Applica- j On Room Shortages Regents to Receive New Housing Report A student committee report cit­ ing a need for more low cost hous­ ing and suggesting a 1,000-man dormitory with food service will be handed to Chancellor Harry Ransom within a few weeks. Ransom said Thursday, “ We’re very glad that this kind of study has been made. I will present the study itself to the Board of Re­ gents at its next meeting on April 24 and 25.” Burke Musgrove, cochairman of the Housing Investigation Commit­ tee, said the report is being pre­ pared by his .group and should be ready within two weeks. The Student Advisory Cabinet to Ransom will present the re­ port to him ami ask that copies be forwarded to the Board of Regents, Musgrove said. Julius Gliekman, president of the Students’ Association and a member of the Advisory Cabinet, said he expects to see the report in the latter part of March. The report does not have to be routed through the Students' Asso­ ciation. he said, adding that he did not know if it w-ould be. Musgrove said the report would recommend that the University 1963 Worst Year In Auto Accidents Texan motorists covered 99,000 miles of streets and highway's every minute in 1963 only to kill themselves at the rate of one per­ son every three hours and 12 min­ utes. Last year was the worst year in history for traffic fatalities. Col. Homer Garrison Jr., direc­ tor of the Texas Department of Public Safety, reported the all- time record of 2.729 motorcides. About 161.000 people were injured, and a staggering economic loss of 5432,715,000 was reported. Only one day in 1963 was motor- cide free. This day was Sept, 3. recognize the value of a strong dormitory system in creating an academic atmosphere. “For in­ stance, Rice and Harvard have dormitory organizations w h i c h work to complement the educa­ tional process of the universi­ ties.” On the subject of low cost hous­ ing, Musgrove said, “In our sur- YO's Resolution Challenges YR's A resolution challenging Young Republicans to a debate scheduled for the week cf April 6, on the public accommodations bill was passed by the Young Democrats Thursday night. Jerry Gibson, president of the YR’s, accepted on behalf of his club. “We are willing and anxious to debate the Young Democrats on public accommodations and will choose our debaters soon,” he said. “We feel that the public accom ­ modations section is a very un­ wise piece of legislation, and that ifs a question that should he de­ bated before the student body,” Gibson added. The resolution was presented by Bobby Jane Harrison, who said that YD’s fully support President Johnson's emphasis of Women s participation in politics and that much of the vitality of the YD’s comes from women students. local .An amendment to the resolu­ tion, which would have added a team of male debaters on pass­ age of public accommodations level, ordinances at the failed to pass. Guest speaker at the meeting, Lieutenant Governor P r e s t o n Smith, told YD's that the descrip­ tion of the lieutenant governorship in Texas’ constitution has the sound of an afterthought, but the lieutenant governor is definitely in a position to have considerable influence. ! vey we found that apartm ents cost an average of $40 to $50 per per­ son per month, and most of the is In housing being built apartm ent houses. today “The most expensive University dorms, MooreTiill and Simkins, cost only $30 a month,” he said. “ We feel the University has an obligation to the students to get a proper balance between Uni­ versity and private housing. “ Last September the University f o r stopped taking applications Moore-Hill for next year,” Mus­ grove s a i d . “Applications f o r Brackenridge, Roberts, and P ra­ ther were stopped in December. “ In the last decade the Univer­ sity has lost space available to lower classmen, rather than grow­ ing with enrollment,” he added. Dorm Suit to Go Before New Judge The University dormitory inte­ gration suit, pending since Novem­ ber 8, 1961. will come before the court of United States Judge Hom­ er Thornberrv, who was recently assigned to the Austin and Waco divisions of the Western District of Texas. The J u d g e Thojrberry succeeds Judge Ben H. Rice, who died March 14 in Marlin. last in a series of legal rebuttals was filed in Judge Rice's court on July 9, 1963. The Univer­ sity has moved the case. The plaintiffs have filed for a summary judgment which would result in desegregation. to dismiss University lawyers were not available for comment Thursday concerning a probable renewal date for the legal battle. Thomberry said he plans to con­ tinue living in El Paso for several months and there hold court throughout the current session. President Lyndon B. Johnson will appoint a successor for Thomberry at El Paso later. lions will be of three types: bous­ ing, meals, and meetings. Harris explained that any group can apply to provide housing for Kempton; invite him to join them for m eals; or invite him to meet with classes or groups. “We want to get him before as many people as possible,” Gliek­ man said. ‘‘There will probably be two large public meetings and one or two coffees scheduled. The rest of his time will be scheduled according to request on applications. The c o m m i t t e e hopes to schedule a debate similar to the Buckley-Dugger one. Kempton is a member of the American Civil Liberties Union, Committee for Cultural Freedom, and League of Independent Demo­ crats. He has been called an “ unor­ thodox columnist, poking his nose where it is not wanted.” “ I read his stuff religiously,” Richard Bolling, Missouri Demo­ crat said. “Sometimes I can't un­ derstand what he is saying but the end effect is enormous. He’s a breath of fresh air with political insights.” Newsweek noted, could hardly type the letters from an eye chart without taking sides.” "He “Kempton is of course,” said the Review, “our most refreshing lib­ eral commentator; one who won­ ders at times whether power might not even corrupt liberals.” Open-Air Services To Be Held Sunday Palm Sunday, which opens Holy Week, falls on March 22 this year and will be celebrated by Univer­ sity students at 7:30 a m . in th® Open-Air Theater. The service, sponsored by the In ter-Protestant Ecumenical Council, will be that used by the Episcopal Church. A sermon will be given by the Rev. Lee Freeman, associate pas­ tor of the University Baptist Church, and Holy Communion will follow. Afterwards, a breakfast and discussion on Communion will be held at the Methodist Student Center. Palm Sunday is celebrated on the Sunday before Easter, which falls on the first Sunday after the full moon. It commemorates the into Jerusalem , entry of Christ when the multitude strewed palm branches in His path. From this comes the blessing of branches of palm and olive, which are pre­ sented to parishioners. In Rome, the Pope blesses the palms in St. Peter's Basilica. In other Catholic churches, the ritual is repeated as Christendom begins to memorialize the cycle of events in Christ’s life which include His earthly triumph, betrayal, death, and resurrection. In the Roman Catholic Church and some Church of England and Episcopal churches in Britain and America, the palms blessed on Palm Sunday are burned for use the next year in the Imposition of Ashes on Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the 40 days of Lent. In reformed churches, the ten­ dency is treat Palm Sunday as a day, not of rejoicing, but of mourning. to Ruby's Family Hires Foreman To Replace Belli Appeal in HOUSTON—(AP)—Percy Fore­ man, a criminal attorney, said Thursday ba has agreed to re­ place Melvin Bf. Belli as chief counsel for Jack Ruby. Baby received the death pen­ ally Saturday la Dallas for mar- daring Lee Harvey Oswald, the nee—< i aam ala af President Joha F. Kennedy. Foreman la president of the Na­ tional Association of Defense Law­ yers. He has handled more than 700 capital cases and baa lost only one defendant chair. to the electric Foreman's announcement in his Houston office followed Dallas re­ ports that Ruby and his family had dismissed Belli, a California attorney, as Ruby's chief coun­ sel. Foreman said he signed a con­ tract Thursday with Eileen Kam­ insky, a sisterA f Ruby, and with three ai Ruby’s brothers, Hyman Rubenstein, Chicago; Earl Ruby, Southfield, Mich.; ami Sam Ruby, Dallas. News in Brief . . . compiled from AP reports RED GUERRILLAS ATTACK VIETNAMESE SOLDIERS. Red guerrillas attacked and killed 16 soldiers of two Vietnamese companies and wounded 23 others before US-made bombers sent the a tuckers fleeing. One US pilot was injured and a Viet­ namese observer killed when an observation plane crashed. MOROCCAN STUDENTS PROTEST DEATH SENTENCES. Moroccan students took over their embassy in Moscow Thurs­ day in a peaceful sitdown, protesting death sentences against l l persons In their homeland. During the sit-in, which will lin t t i hours, the students are fasting. They refused to leave saying they were on Moroccan territory and that it was aa PRESIDENT ASKS FOR FOREIGN AID. President Johnson asked Congress on Thursday for 63.4 billion tor a “no waste" foreign aid program. President Johnson promises the “no waste” program would be increasingly efficient in strengthening other countries to withstand communism without further US help. The money would be used to help 76 lands, 7 less than the number presently receiving aid. UNITED STATES CHALLENGES THE SOVIET UNION. The US challenged the Soviet Union to destroy IM medium bomb­ ers Ham Hi aedenr air fleet. The Soviets refused mad mid SM pinner suggested for destruction ware obsolete. US dele­ gate Adrian Fisher presented the prepom l Thursday at the The sister sad brothers re­ fused to detail why BelU was dismissed. Joe Tonahill, East Texas lawyer who assisted Melvin Belli in the murder trial defense of Jack Ruby at Dallas, said Thursday night he will file a motion for a new trial Friday. He said the motion claims 182 instances of error, including 138 times “the court failed to sus­ tain objections made in the de­ fendant’s amended objections to the court’s charge to the jury.” Among the points Tonahiil said he would make in the motion was that the court erred in failing to disqualify prospective jurors “who had become witnesses to the of­ fense via television.” the Tonahill made H plain that he and Burleson, n Dallas lawyer, woald file the new trial motion despite that Ruby's fact family had hired Foreman of Houston as new chief of the de­ fense Muff. Asked if Tonahill and Phil Burle­ son of Dallas would be retained for the remainder of the case, Fore­ man replied: “I haven’t been hired to work with anybody. I was hired to take charge of the appeal. If I think I can work with these other lawyers, I will keep them.” Foreman said he would not have taken the case “if I didn’t think I could reverse it (the conviction).” Foreman declined In crRfteftne Belii’s hsniHlwg s i tbe onae. 'It would be unethical for me to do that and I don’t approve of the American Bar Association criti­ cizing Belli in such a public man­ ner,” Foreman mid. 0*1 tilt sit® wher® famous explorers rested and the Indian fought the encroaching white men, Miss Carolyn Archer enjoys some of the sun Austin has Suntan, Windblown, and Bathing Beauty Alas Alone partm ent— withoi been experiencing. Though the pool is not yet orfi- experiencing. Though the pool is not yet partm ent— without the use of Man-Ten. And, any* ciaHy open, Miss Archer, resting soulfully, is trying way, what knowledgeable woman, with the sun as to g e t nhead of everyone abe in the sun-tan de­ her overseer! would use a chemical preparation? —Texan Photo—Draddjr Election Mandate Students have indicated by a 2 to I majority that they favor an elected editor of The Daily Texan. The Student Assembly now has the opinion it was re­ questing. It is now their job to prepare an intelligent, well- backgrounded proposal to be presented to the Board of Re­ gents. This should explore reasons for and against the elected editor, explaining why the elected editor system is better than the present appointive system. We will be looking primarily for Grog Lipscomb to de­ velop this, since he was elected by a substantial margin, and is and will be a member of the Texas Student Publications Board of Directors. We hope the idea was more than just a campaign plank. Rally Behind the Flag The Young Americans for Freedom, bless their red, white, and blue souls, are pamphleting about “Seven Days in Ma> ’ and “Dr. Strangelove.” “Normally,11 say the YAF’s, “These movies would be ignored a n i forgotten, but this is the age when a young Marxist, in a fit of ideological frenzy, shot the President of the United States. After this act followed a flood of hatred against a those on the Right, just as Lee Harvey Ozwald (sic I probably hoped it would.” We doubt that Oswald, who is accused of murdering President Kennedy, felt that his deed would engender hatred for the right He ic reputed to have tried a shot at Edwin Walker; v auld this have caused hate for the left? “Seven Days in May” is a film which the YAF’s say “purports, to show h ,-v. the United States Army is likely to overthrow the governm ent” They are partially correct. The main point was that the control of the nation's armed forces should be retained by the constitutional Commander-in- Chief, the President. • Dr. Strangelove'’ is a horribly funny movie which shows the possibilities for nuclear war by crazed military design. B o t h films overstate (“Dr. Strangeiove” on purpose). But their points are worth con­ sidering. themselves, certainly We hope that the YAF’s have not become so wrapix*d up In the flag that they can’t see. But even if that should hap­ pen, we hope they won't try to pull the colors over everyone else’* eyes. Now the Job Begins We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate winners in Wednesday’s elections. We encourage the newly elected to remember that they were elected to carry on student business and not for per­ sonal advancement or to take up space in their group’s pledge manual. Union Disagreement Meat cutters unions in Houston and Sabine are risking suspension from the Texas AFL-CIO because they are back­ ing Don Yarborough for the Democratic nomination for gov­ ernor. The problem is that the AFL-CIO’s Committee on Polit­ ical Education has endorsed only one statewide candidate, Sen. Ralph Yarborough. The Cope constitution bars unions from supporting candidates not backed by Cope. H. S. (Hank) Brown, state president of the AFL-CIO, says unions that buck state Cope policies will be suspended. The uncooperative unions say they voted on an individ- ual-member basis to support Don Yarborough and intend to do so. “I’m not worried about Cope rules,” one spokesman said. “Yarborough is our man, and we’re going to support him.” This may be unwise from a political and organized labor standpoint. It is extremely refreshing, however, to see some group members place personal honesty above organizational pragmatism. $ T h e Da il y T e x a n "First C o ll e g e D a ily in the S o u t h ’ O pinions expressed in T h e T exa n are those o f the E d ito n or o f the w riter o f the article and not necessarily those o f the (Jnitersity administration. AU editorials are u n tte n by designated. the editor unless o th e r u r e Is T h e Dally T exan, a stu d e n t new sp ap er of T he U niversity of T exas published dc • except Monday and S a tu rd a y and holiday periods Septem ­ ber th ro u g h May and m onthly sn A ugust by T exas S tu d en t Publications. 'n* D raw er D U niversity S tation. Austin. T exas 78712 Second-class postage paid a t A ustin. T exas. Malled in Austin M ailed out of tow n D elivered in A ustin (th r^ e m onths m in im u m ! ..................................................... ................................................................................... .. ................. SU OO month 75c m onth 75c m onth SUBSC RIPTIO N RATKA News co n trib u to rs* will be accepted by teiephon* (GR 1-5244) or a t th e ed ito ria l office J . B 103 or a l th e new s lab o rato ry . J B 102 Inquiries con cern in g delivery should be m ade in J B 107 and a d v ertisin g J B 111 (GR 1-3227) ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE I he A ssociated P re ss s exclusively en titU d to the use for republication it o r not o th erw ise cred ited In this new s­ published herein. R ights of of ad news d isp atch es credited to paper. and publication of all o th e r m a tte r h erein also reserved item s of sp o n tan eo u s origin loc,i PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ............................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR ...................................................... RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING ED IT O R .....................CHARMAINE MARSH NEWS EDITOR ................................................................ RODNEY DAVIS FEATURE EDITOR .................................................... CAROLYN COKER SPORTS EDITOR ........................................................... FRANK DENTON AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... PAT SHARPE CH IEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC ........................... HAYDEN FREEMAN EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ................................. KAYE NORTHCOTT PANORAMA EDITOR .......................................................... GAY NAGLE STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR .................................. EMILY LAMON DAY EDITOR ........................................................................ HANK EZELL DESK EDITOR ................................................................. CALEB PIRTLE (O PY DESK CHIEF ............................................ LEE R. SULZBERGER Night R ep orters................. Annie Brown, Dottie Lilia rd, Curtis Jarrell Night Sports Editor .................................................................... Paul Burka Night Amusements Editor ............................................... Fred Burns Night Wire Editor ............................................................. Nancy Kreezmer Night Feature E d ito r ............................................................... Carolie Baity Sharon Shelton Editorial Assistant .......... Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 2 Hairy Tales ii By HAIRY RANGER ii H airy would like to take this opportunity to deny any im plica­ tion in the dastardly assassination attem pt on the M anager of Texas last week. Student Publications It seem s that an unidentified per­ son. a fem ale of about 20 years of age. somehow slipped unnoticed Journalism Building into carrying a custard pie. ran into the business office, and flung it a t her intended victim from a distance of about five feet. Her aim , fortunately, was as erran t as her reason, and the pastry missed its targ et and landed on a nearby Dictaphone, ruining it. the assassin who Suspicious eyes are being cast at H airy * Rangeroos, and not without reason, for who would the natural suspects be? The truth of the m a tte r is, we have been beguiled by an extrem ely clever and m ad saw an opportunity to w reak ven­ geance for some unknown or im­ aginary deed, and have the blame shuffled off on an innocent party. H airy’s guess is that some poor coed on the Cactus staff, frus­ trated with her lot and enraged at not being invited to join with the rest of the Student Publica­ tions people in the fam ous Pie War, lost her hold on sanity and conceived this plot in her little cubicle in the basem ent of the Journalism Building. After witnessing y esterd ay s All-Purpose Protest March (from a safe distance), H airy is indeed happy to see that the American spirit of rebellion remain? strong enough to protest without discrim ­ ination, and that some, at least, are capable of protesting without to resorting fanaticism . Hairy loathes and despises hates and fanatics of all kinds. He is, in fact, something of a fanatic rn that respect. How fine it was to witness the surging mobs com ­ mitted to nothing m ore dangerous than a little laughter, especially when one noticed in comparison the m arch ers’ vanguard of ste m ­ faced motorcycle cops aching to fulfill their public trust by put­ ting the screws to somebody. the future this country and effort, man-hours, the pointlessness of That fanaticism Is a potential the th reat to sanity of its citizens was dem on­ strated in the cam pus elections, which w ere conducted Wednes­ day among leaders, the land. The ex­ they say, of pense, and chicanery that went into this elec­ tion w ere a little ridiculous con­ sidering it all. Student government, after all, is a t most an opportunity for a handful of students to gain a little practical experience in the me­ chanics of public adm inistration — nothing more. Student poli­ ticians are essentially powerless; their so-called constituents are aw are of this, and do not take student politics too seriously, and probably should boycott the polis entirely to discourage the obnox­ ious and annoying campaigning practices of candidates seeking prim arily to acquire an accom p­ lishment to w rite in their “ ex­ tracurricular activities'’ blank on application. some employment insipid The flock of unusually in fact, cam paign posters (one, depicting a candidate capable of shaking up the “ tower” ) and late- night horn-honking caravans of through quiet juveniles roving those neighborhoods, especially with girls* dormitories and board­ ing houses, discredit the whole business. Now if some group would care to overthrow the student govern­ ment in a violent coup, complete with gunfire followed by a few honest-to-goodness executions — something in which the average student could participate — Hairy would support campus politics with ail the fanaticism at his dis­ posal. A little killin’, after all, would add some meaning to stu­ dent government. The trouble is finding a good revolutionary who doesn’t take himself too damned seriously. Job Opportunities A representative from Corsicans Public Schools. Corsicana Texas will interview prospective teachers in our office on March 23, 1964. Ap­ pointm ents should be made In Sut­ ton Hall 209. A representative from Pasadena Public Schools Pasadena, Texas, will interview prospective teachers In our office on March 19. 20, 1964, Appoint­ ments should be made In Sutton Hail 200. Jo h n O. Rodger*. D irecto r Teacher Placement ferric* Business Methods taw amie, TH* ft r ? c 2 WOU* FF0K15 SCT idOS Ki *06 p r o m * * . r : am so & j s e . m m f p K o r a H a : h I AM se e d 'd mou m i s t m i /ugoe*- AT*0M emit. rn? c k irs HF mV'OM a t ttetumc c o w m . m ) a u P R t f m fe m a le MfcRSflUA im fjw & fc ecH'Cmut, poop ne Act lh* * im turnne cornu wk o THS l a s e r rn you mho TAIT TO) n e as Feiffer W . i m m m OUR muo mo, HCbftA r n . m o , r hate to le u mu 7rn but mic w e f a t e s . t h a t s me I KE IT. W T S 7% Bis tp e\ charlie? 6 - ‘ '-r: mm voice? CuHt OFF if, C M - n e . i s n o w t w e HAP A p e r n w MCUOfW f MIS RHKS OLK M0UO- W W . "THATS M T H IC A S ! its m r n p ectic* } mo. THE HI6HER UPS oeaoeo mete too Tome ta f u g b a i l m s A L M O R E - m m r m r e m TO OUR m m ? I n rIc i m S a t s u m a * ELECTRIC 'RERNR UCO MUST c o m x X KOUR CIASSI' IU sip . w e r n r n mu so HfAP SHfp xccepue. lf A International Student Group Efforts Divided Into Leftists, European Camps By PAUL BETKER CUT)—The international stu­ dent community is deeply divided. Two tendencies, which reflect the the basic political division of world today, are vying for domin­ ation of the student movement. On the one hand there is the International Student Conference (ISO) representing what is essen­ tially a European tradition of ev­ olutionary social charier and seek­ ing to eradicate all form? of op­ pression *— be it colonialism, to­ talitarianism of East or West, imperialism, dictatorship, or rac­ ism. Represents Left On the other hand, there Is the International Union of Students CIUS), representing various in­ terpretation? of the Leninist rev­ olutionary tradition, together with the more radical non-Communist forces the underdeveloped world. in ir f 1914, The IUS was the first postwar international student organiza­ in the tion. Founded general desire for international friendship cooperation a n d which would bring about ever­ lasting peace, it grouped at one time the majority of national unions of students of EBraye and America. It was established as a cohesive body with a policy-making Executive Com­ mittee and a permanent secret­ ariat in Prague, C zecholovakia. Unfortunately, the IUS becam e an instrument of outside fort es and eventually its obvious parti­ sanship and political bias forced out most of its members. In the late forties, two major events raised the first doubts as to it* integrity and independence : • The Czech coup d ctat, when the IUS refused to protest against the killings of Czech students who resisted the Communist party's takeover of the government. • The expulsion from the IUS In 1950 of the Yugoslav Union of Students for no other reason than that Tito's “independence” was condemned by Stalin. Not Independent The continued silence of the IUS during more recent events such as the Hungarian repression, its refusal to denounce the invasion of Tibet and India by China, while loudly proclaiming everywhere else in the world its constant fight for peace and against colonialism and imperialism, have been ex­ amples that the IUS is not in fact an independent body. rep resen tative It presently has a member­ ship of some 35 student organi­ zations from Eastern Europe, China and Japan, and a number of associate members who are also participants in the INC. Although is not an essential for membership, it can be said that the IUS does represent the student organiza­ tions if not the students of most Communist countries. There are indications of a significant num­ ber of the student unions of the uncommitted countries displaying interest the IUS; these unions see no conflict in this with their participation in the ISG. in affiliation with The basic principles of action of the IUS have been repeatedly stated as being “the fight for peace and disarmament, against colonialism and imperialism, for national independence, for the de­ mocratization of education and improved student living and study conditions.” These are indeed lofty goals. Unfortunately they have been transformed more into propagan­ da slogans than principles. One also notes that the well being of students comes last in the list, after the declarations on the fight for peace, etc. It Ha? Been Effective that is hardly conceivable the IUS. with a highly centralized unitarian strut lu re , will ever be­ come representative of the m a­ jority of the .students of the world, however, since it has no inhibi­ tions as to its fields of endeavor and since its resources are ex­ tensive. it has been very effective particularly in those areas where students are genuinely involved in the struggle for the Independ­ ence and the development of their countries, On the other hand. Interna­ tional .Student Conference (ISO was established In IRM when a number of national anions of students found that they could no longer work effectively with the International Union of Stu­ dent? because of its partisan­ ship and political bima. The founding members were the na­ tional unions of students from 21 European and North Ameri­ can countries who met in Stock­ holm in the First International Student Conference to institute a framework for international couperation. Briefly stated, t h e essential principle? of the ISG are as fol­ lows : • Participant* m ust be the freely elected leaders of their n a ­ these unions tional unions and must represent the majority of the students of their countries. • The Conference Ls neither a perm anent “ union" nor an “or­ ganization,'’ but simply a m eet­ ing ground for the world. the students of • Any action by the Confer­ ence m ust be based on the “ prin­ ciples of cooperation" adopted at each conference* and will only be concerned with problem s that directly affect students ( t h i s takes into account the fact that a free society ls the prerequisite for a free university). • All actions will be univer­ sally adaptable and devoid of partisanship. Problems Have Evolved in the nature of These principles a re fundamen­ tal and have never been altered since the inception of the Con­ ference. However, the growth of the ISC from a European to a worldwide assem bly of students has naturally brought about an evolution the problem s with which it must deal. The activities of EBropean and North \merirmn student unions are essentially “syndi­ calist.” These unions are con­ cerned with the material wel­ fare of their students, with edu­ cational opportunities, obtaining more achobinihips for student* and the like. TTM* student In these countries Is but a p art of a well educated com m unity and his role in the political life of the nation is re la ­ tively miner. A basic principle of these unions is that of “ apoli- ticism ,” which ran be understood to mean abstention from any p ar­ tisan or one sided political acti­ vity. or as abstention from any political activity whatsoever. However, dents are quite different. the problems of stu­ in underdeveloped areas In m o s t Inadequate Counseling Called Ruthless Racket By MARY MABRY DALLAS - (Spl) — “The dirt­ iest racket in America, a $50 million a year business which ruthlessly exploits unhappy wom­ en of all age* ami often forces into unnatural sex acts them which frequently drive them In­ sane or to suicide, is the busi­ ness of marriage and emotional counseling by medical charla­ tans,” G. Duffield Smith said Wednesday. The executive vice-president of the Dallas Better Business Bu­ reau spoke at a conference on medical quackery held at South­ ern Methodist University. The public meeting was sponsored by the Dallas County Medical So­ ciety and the federal Food and Drug Administration. Smith said that in recent years the annual average of 560.000 known cases of such fraudulent counseling continue* to grow. One quack now facing court charges “raped a 15-year-old girl whom he'd hypnotized. Thi* wa* her therapy.” The fact* came to light when the girl wa* later treated in a mental institution, he added. “Scores of other women raped with or without hypnosis have testified in the courts, but it is difficult to get women to com­ plain to authorities in such cas­ es. Warned of Misuse “Hypnosis, now considered a medical aid, should be used only by a physician or dentist train­ ed in psychodynamics,” Smith told the audience of about 750 women and a few men. Those seeking eves minor is. O u t f i e l d S m ith psychological o r psychiatric help should first consult a rep­ utable physician. The doctor will determine the patient’s needs and send him to a coun­ selor whose training nod pro­ fessional status be knows. Qualified counselors for those suffering from emotional prob­ lems fall into four categories, ac­ cording to Smith. One is the phy­ sician with a doctor of medicine degree and an additional three years’ residency in psychiatry. Another group is the social psy­ chologist with a master s degree in family counseling. The psychologist who is a gen­ eral counselor should hold a doc­ tor of philosophy degree from a university accredited in its coun­ seling training curriculum, Smith said. Education Imperative The last group Smith cited was the clergy. Ministers who claim to be adequate counselors should first at least hold a master s de­ gree from a seminary which ott­ ers a bona-fide curriculum in per­ sonal counseling. Other speakers at the conven­ tion included Mrs. Carla Wil­ liams, chief of the consumer con­ sultant branch of the FDA; Phil­ ip L. White, Sc.D., secretary of the council on foods and nutri­ tion of the AMA; Sam D. Fine, director of the Dallas district of the FOA; Morris Fishbein, M.D., nationally recognized “dean of medical writers” and former edi­ tor of the journal of the AMA; and James Harvey Young, PhD, chairman of the history depart­ ment of Emory University. Asian. African and Latin Ameri­ can countries student? are the major educated group within the community and are therefore at the forefront of social reform. Student? Take Stand In most of these countries it at the genuine responsibility of the to undertake what we student would c a l l “political" action, ranging from stands on social problems, such as agrarian re­ form, to direct in political parties and even In in­ surrections. involvement To provide a framework for t h e cooperation of student* whose role* differ la thi* way has not been aa easy task. It is to the credit of the BK' that its flexible structure ha? per­ mitted the incorporation of ele­ ments which would not fit with­ in a unitarian association. Tlie adaptation of the HSC to an evolving situation white still pre­ serving its basic character has been achieved by broadening the scope of responsibility of the stu­ dent to include hi? duties to so­ ciety as a whole. It has declared a responsibility of the student to defend and uphold the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, to maintain academic autonomy, so­ cial justice, the basic freedoms, and the cause of peace. The means of fulfilling fhexe responsibilities is left to the indi­ vidual national union according to its particular circumstances. The South African Union (NC­ fight against apart­ SAS) will heid, that of the Dominican Re­ public (FED) fought against the Trujillo dictatorship, while the Canadian Union of Student? will try to obtain a full measure of social justice within the educa­ tional system of Canada. Secretariat Established The International Student Con­ ference GSC) is not a federation of national unions of students. It is. as has been stated, a m eet­ ing ground, a “conference.” How- ever, in order to carry out an evergrowing plan of action, the Conference has established a per­ manent Coordinating Secretariat (COSEC) in Leiden, TTie Nether­ lands. The Secretariat is in no way aa atn faritin tfla secretary and six associate secretaries select­ ed OM a representative phicai basta. At present, the Secretariat la componed of na­ tionals of India, Malaysia, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Norway, Para- gnay, Southern Rhodesia and Sooth Africa. It Is assisted by a technical staff of approxi­ mately Si persons, primarily British and Dutch la national­ ity, responsible for specific as­ pects of the Ceafereuoe pre- gram. The Secretariat is in no way an executive body. Its note re­ sponsibility is to implement the resolutions cd the Conference, it does not have the power to in­ terpret these resolutions, nor may it act as the representative of the national unions. The unions retain full “sovereignty” and only when assembled in Con­ ference can they take common action as “the ISC.” their A Supervision Committee of l l unions Is elected by the Confer­ ence to supervise toe activities (rf the Secretariat and see that it conforms to toe resolution*. It is also not an executive body and it too is bound by the resolutions. Donates l l —ny The ISG receives a large part (rf its funds from two American foundation? —- the Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs in New York, and the San Jacinto Fund is Houston — in practice without string? attached. Increasing sums are now available In West Ger­ many, Scandinavia and Britain, but these are a small percentage of the overall income and expen­ diture. The n S avoids re v ea l!* lh* details of its furnaces, hut tim broad scope el Its activities, which Include aa effective tech­ nical antistatic* program, takes together with Its sarrrtag pur­ suit of the Com rands! Use, clearly points to fioaariag by Communist government*. There is no doubt that Inter­ national Communism ?e*k# to en­ roll the university in the further­ ance of its aims. Whereas the proletariat can provide the phy­ sical arm of the Communist rev­ olution, students can be the In­ tellectual arm—and this is indeed an to bear In mind. important fact The Communist r i l l * la greatly aided by the etdmtiou between Communist govern­ ments sad their yea th and Atw­ latter re­ ite nt sections. The ceive unlimited financial sup­ port; there Is a rom moo pur­ pose and mutual assistance lo requisite. Communist Infiltration of tho university milieu is, of course. most successful in those countrie? emerging from dependence and underdevelopment, to whom the West can easily be depicted as the colonial exploiter. Exchang es. delegations, scholarships, and particularly scholarships ar* a l­ ways available to students from these countries. Communism has a goal and is stopping st nothing to achieve it; evidence of infil­ tration Is already obvious In somo areas of Africa and Latin Amer­ ica. The only counter-influence to Communist advances is effective “solidarity" with student* from emerging area* and an effective plan of moral, technical and m a­ terial assistance. Official Notices T o A il M em ber* o f lh* D ep ortm en t o f E nglish WHI you please make anno (inte­ rn nu c o n c er n in g the following con­ test* to an> clause* In v. hwh there might be 1 T h e H em p h ill S h ort S tory C on­ te*’ T w o pri/e* Open to all un­ d erg ra d u a te stu d en ts registered ta the U a iv e r x it). interested student* 2 th e Co-Op Short Story Contest. Two price*. Open only to gradu­ ate student* registered In the Uni­ versity a T he Co-Op Cr it ital l^aa v Contest. Two prix** Open to alt under­ graduate ctudents registered In the University. K»sa>* should be the analyt!*. In­ < oncerned with terpretation or evaluation of one or more of an author* works. Maximum length; 3000 words. 4 Georg*a B Lucas Poetry Contest Three prizes. Open to ail under­ graduate students registered In the university Al! winning entries -and any other* deemed worthy—will be published In the department s annual volume. Cor­ ral In order to continue to finance this publication, the cash award* of past year* will no longer be given to the contest winners, but instead will be used to help meet publica­ tion coat* ti is hoped that the pres­ tige of Ute awards coupled with publication in Corral—will compen­ sate for the money awarda of th* peat. which at heat have been token amounts. Information applicable to all cra­ te fu l Each manuscript should bear a title, but not the author a name. A sealed envelops should be at­ tached to each manuscript with th* title of th# manuscript on the out­ side, and the author a name, claims I - fication. and address, aa well aa the manuscript title on th* inside No contestant win be awarded mom than one prise lo any one contest The cloam* date for all contests Is April 15 19*4. On or before this ju te all manuscript* should be turned la at English Building n o , Ceroid Langford! urftiM rr#*,,ir* Money Problems' Clark to Talk on J u d g e Im age To Be Discussed associate justices of th e Texas Su­ prem e Court. Hart was tile Univer­ sity's first chancellor. Tom C. Clark, associate justice of the US Supreme Court and form er University student, will open the Texas Conference on Judicial Se­ lection, Tenure, and Administration April 16. The purpose of the three-day con­ ference is to study the problems of the Texas courts and judicial system . Study sessions will be held at th e U niversity School of Law and the Villa Capri Motor Hotel. A m em ber of the Texas Bar for m ore than 40 years, Clark will dis­ cuss "Tile Im age of the Judge.” Heading discussion team s will be Austin attorneys W. St. John G ar­ wood and Jam es P. H art, form er Union to Sponsor Dance Juke box dances will be held in the Texas Union Chock Wagon Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. I to midnight. The dances are free. Red Cross to Honor Round-Up Founder He was serving as one of the youngest alumni presidents in the history of the University at the time he suggested Round-Up, (1928- 30). As a student. McGill helped organize the Texas Cowboys, men’s s e n ice organization. As a professor, he taught Journalism ami was director of Texas Stu­ dent Publications; and as state chairman of a University com­ mittee. be helped raise funds to build Memorial Stadium. McGill was Texas Civil Defense Director when he died; die Amer­ ican Red Cross also had benefited by his service. During World War II, McGill was active with the Red Cross in the European T heater of Operation. He la ter w as chairm an of the local Red Cross chapter and was on the National Board of Governors. Now', the American Red Cross wishes to dedicate a living m em orial to Mc­ Gill. Dan Crowley, chairm an of the Board of D irectors of the Centex Chapter, and the Red Cross build­ ing com m ittee fund drive on March 15 to raise $50,000 for a new Red Cross building. launched a United Fund has granted the Red the Cross permission fund drive this year. Only one is perm issible each three years. to conduct Gifts m ay be m ade in cash or by pledges of cash payable monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or an ­ nually starting April 7 and continu­ ing through December 31, 1961 Funds are needed so that the p r e a e n t temporary building, which has been In comitant use by the Red Croon since it wa* discarded after Borid War II. ran be replaced. In 1948. the building's life expect­ ancy was five year without costly repairs After 16 years, the struc is plagued by poor waring ture overloaded storage areas, in ade quale plumbing conditions, rodents. roaches, ba ta, and other pests Foundation and footings rd the building are inadequate, as well as window frames, roofing, and floor Joists. Anyone desiring to m ake a con tribution to the m em orial room to M cG ill Is asked to send it In < are of the American Red Cross PO Box 734, Austin. Texas, specifying it for the * Bill McGill M em orial." By PAM WHITNEY 4 William L. McGill died in 1339. j but his contributions to the Uni­ versity are very much alive. It Ls so especially this spring, for it was McGill who originated the idea for the annual Round-Up. He will soon be honored by the Austin Centex Chapter of the Amer­ ican Red Cross with a room in his name in the proposed new head­ quarters building. The room will be an auditorium designed for conferences, meetings, first-aid classes, nursing don, and disaster situations. instruc-; Local Skydivers Set Exhibition The Austin Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a dem on­ stration skydiving exhibition by the Austin Sport Parachute Club at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lakeway Inn and Marina Airstrip. The exhibition is to acquaint the public with Lakeway Inn and Ma­ rina Airstrip facilities and demon strate the mechanics of skydiving, according to Bill Beardsley, vice­ president of the Austin .Sport P a ra ­ chute Club. Four divers will m ake nine jumps from altitudes ranging fro pi 3.600 to 12,900 feet. Divers w ill use smoke trails for jumps longer than 30 sec onds in duration To reach the airstrip, take High­ way 71 West, turn right on Rural Road 620 and follow the signs C of C President To Speak on Jobs Edwin P. Net Ian, president of the US Chamber of Commerce will speak on “ Business Invest ment, Not Government, Create^ Jobs ' a t § p m . In Business Eeo nomlcs Building IOO Tuesday. This will be the College of Busi­ ness A dm inistration's annual lee ture honoring the late Professor J Anderson Fitzgerald, long - time dean of the College of Business Ad m inistration. Nellsn was chief trust examiner for the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, 1933-36. and field exam mer for the Federal Rosprve Bank of Philadelphia. 19.T40. Neilan Joined the Security Trust Company, now the Bank of Dela ware. In 1940 a* associate trust of fleer He has been chairm an of the board and president since 1930 He has As president of the US Chamber of Commerce. Neilan has been al ternately praised and denounced by businessmen and m ngrc -vnen launched an extensile lecture series on such topics as “ Pork B arrel P olks.” “Even on Sunday,” "Silk Hats and Subsi dies,” “Vote Buying and Seiling." and "Governm ent and Deception.” f a c u l t y member*, and Austin businessmen are invited to attend this lecture University students, UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS a t r i a , so : mr I ri J no \ em • 3 O S R ound U f ^ (xv—1T r a m .t son € C> RBC R eport I Kb ~N>* I 7 ii—import* 7 -to fSipJenn* til * no—-Chamber Mw* - 9 »» Mun!t * r «• IO .lo se re n a d e IO. tS- New* in Saturday 3 m N ew * .1 flit- I- oikMv 7 <•» - N ew * I n Jar* Notebook IO, EA— New • Kl KS T I . I tu n n e l 9 Friday S SD TV K in d erg arte n ee f SS—Ret f i m / F Blue 50 0 3 F toe Ari* 10 JO Mu*, urn 11 OO- The K n i f e r I! So R ed t'ro a * H orn* N u rts n * I*' oh - S h i t Ca*USI I i To V k i I .atterr Art I c r A ner an M erna** 1 JO New* ! ST w o r ld f> n gr» p i . 2 OO- C om m unity C alendar 2 CC Kine Art* I OS - A t l**ue ■I * * - s- iem-e Report er 4 OO I>;*fover I OO w hat * New 5 V* TV K in d ergarten 6 OO Ne . B id in g' se*’’ P ath# X I” ' O ther S e n ­ A 45 O p eration A lph abet 7 15— N ew* 7 JO—CoiloQUF Saki g i*, Festival of the Art* 9 00—J e w ish C hautauqu a S o c ie ty M oment o f Doubt* S JO ta** C asual Bola Sate * C A L L IN G F O R C L A S P SUPPORT. Bob Grisby, I of about 60 volunteers, calls to solicit donations for the College Loyalty Alumni Support Program. Members of co-ops, the callers are attempting to contact 9,000 Austin area alumni in the six-night campaign. UT Expert Writes On Disturbed Child By JUDY DOH NS "No Language but a C ry” is a new book dealing with emotionally disturbed children, which tells p ar­ ents how* to recognize a disturbed child, w hat can be done, and how com m unities can help. Mrs. Bert K ruger Smith, mental health education specialist for the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health at the University, is the author of the book, w'hich will be released in August by Beacon Press. Mr*. Smith describe* Jennifer, I, a* a “ good” child. Jennifer Rita alone la her room, seldom speaking. She Is cat off from the rest of the world by an In­ visible wall. This child la serious­ ly disturbed, not hist temporarily lonely and withdrawn. Several places are available for parents to get help. including child Finance Institute Set March 22-24 Financial problems of Texas cities will be outlined by Stephen J. M atthews of Austin, Texas Muni­ cipal League executive director, at the U niversity's tenth G overnm ent­ al Accounting and Finance Insti­ tute Sunday through Tuesday in the Villa Capri Motor Hotel. Other speakers and their topics will include Dr. Jessam on Da we, associate professor of business "E ffective Com­ com munication, munications in M anagem ent” ; and Donald G. Baker. Houston certified public accountant with A rthur An­ dersen and Company, "F orm s De­ sign. Preparation, and Control.” Lee Herring, Grand P rairie State Bank vice-president, will deliver a dinner address M arch 23. Workshops will be conducted by Dr. Dawe and B aker; Donald K. M artin, M esquite city finance di­ rector; Albert T. Tripp, San An­ tonio city purchasing agent; and Riley E. Fletcher of Austin, Texas Municipal League general counsel. The institute is a training course designed to m eet the professional needs of municipal finance officers city clerks and secretaries, and other governm ental officials whose duties involve financial operations One of the topics for the 1964 institute, "E ffect of Texas Election C o d e Revision on Cities and to Towns,” assist city secretaries in one of the they perform nonfinancial duties The U niversity's Institute of Pub­ lic Affairs, Division of Extension, and College of Business Adminis­ tration conduct the institute in co­ operation witn the Texas Municipal League. Association of City Clerks and S ecretaries of Texas, and Tex­ the Municipal Ft as Chapter of nance Officers’ Association. is planned especially Head of Public Relations Chosen for HemisFair David L. Black, form er U niver­ sity student, will be public relations director of San Antonio s Hemis­ Fair. Black has done graduate wrork at the U niversity and was a staff m em ber of the Division of E xten­ sion. He also edited publications and motion pictures for the Uni­ versity division. With H em isFair. Black will de velop public relations and advertis­ ing program s. For last five years, he has been assistant public relations director for Southwest Re­ search Institute. the EVERYONE INVITED! COAAE AAEET GORDON M cLe n d o n DEMOCRAT MONDAY MARCH 23 11:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON VARSITY THEATER O N THE D R A G T H E O L D S C O T C H M A N FREE COFFEE Sponsored by Young Texans for McLendon L A R R Y LITTLETO N , Chairm an Political Ad? ' Shop Mon., Thurj. and Fri, From 9:30 to 9:00 O P E N S A T U R D A Y From 9:30 to 7:00 Plenty of Free Parking Pardon us forp o in tm g - b u t do you notice the new higher buttoning? Shorter jacket? Rounded front? Tapered trousers? You're seeing the new “lively look” at its brisk best Bond priced $52.50 Here are 4 pertinent points you can’t see in the picture (1) Colorful new Iridescent weave (2) Side vents (3) Plain front self-belted trousers (4) Bond's flawless tailor­ ing that insures smooth fit and long-lasting good looks. Ask for Bond's new May- brooks model and you're "in." Just say C h a rg e It” , ,,, . ... BONO’S NEW HARRIDGE ROW: CAPITAL PLAZA GR 2-5714 H N I Ut* Pond % Now extended re y n te n t run. BRENT CLASSICS AUTHENTIC IVY WOVEN STRIPES ... TAPERED FOR NEAT FIT! SLIM LOOKS! I Creal Dunhill # Import* ( # Medico # Yellobol# # Keywoodi# • A II by Brent— nationally famous for quality! Exclusive at W ard s! • C o t t o n oxfords, broadcloths! W ashable. Shrinkage controlled! • Button-down collars! Back pleat, back loop! A ll quality-tailored! • Stripes in every snape and form in a terrific color assortment! te a firw M to t/ SAVE 5.1Z FINE D A C R O N * A N D W O R ST E D S ^ FULLY W ARRANTED* B Y W A R D S J REGULAR M S •FREE REPLACEMENT if this suit shrinks or is moth-damaged in I y e a r! They’re exclusive Brent suits quality-tailored of Dacron* poly- ester-wool worsted in new lighter Spring color tones. See them now— save at W ard s! ' ' % /> $ 4 - .4 \ NPSgRERgT #4* ' JcRERHIL JUST SAY “CHARGE IT" AT WARDS — NO MONEY DOW N WITH YOUR CHARG-A U Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga J I guidance clinics and United Fund offices. Some pediatricians are trained to recognize the clues to emotional disturbances. “ Often, an emotionally disturbed child m ay appear to be retarded,” Mrs. Smith said "H e m ay reject feign deafness or speech, even blindness to shut out a w'orld that has hurt him .” Parents are less likely to seek help when the sim ptom s are not so marked than if there is a dra­ matic change in the behavior of • the child, Mrs. Smith said. Mental illness in children is still relatively unrecognized, and there­ fore child psychiatrists often don’t get to see or treat emotionally 111 children until after their Illness has “se t” for a year or more The cause of mental nine** in children is unknown. Some children might develop It from feelings of rejection. But children from loving and accepting homes often become m entally ill also. The Junior leagu es of Texas began to study emotional illnesses of children In Texas in 1956. Mrs. Smith helped them publish a pamphlet, "No Flare for Tom­ my,” to show the lack of facilities for these children. The editor of Beacon F loss saw to the pam phlet and asked her w rite the book Mrs. Smith wa* graduate from the I University of Missouri and re­ ceived her m aster s degree from The U niversity of Texas. She is the m other of two children and has one grandchild. Dean to Visit Institute j Dr. John J. M cKetta J r . dean of the College of Engineering, will attend an Institute for Engineering Deans GED) Tuesday through Sat­ urday at the University of South em California. The IED has been organized to instruct new deans facing adm im* trative problems without manage I m ent experience. The five-day conference will in elude topics ranging from organi the engineering dean’s zation of office to evaluation of individual perform ances as dean. S«al Funds Going to CP Malcolm R. Gregory', vice-presi­ dent of the Austin Cerebra! Palsy Center board, is heading the city's 1964 E aster Seal Appeal which will direct all local contributions to the CP Center. He said 35,000 Seal letters will be m ailed Sunday by Center volun­ teers. The Center is perm itted by I the United Fund to utilize the East- , er Seal drive to raise additional funds. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Mi's. Dwight D. Eisenhower head a list of 94 official sponsors of the 1964 E aster Seal effort which continues through E aster Sunday. SWITCHING TO A PIPE? SA V E UP TO 21% ON PIPESI • TO B A CC O S • PIPE RAC KS • PO U C H ES • LIGHTERS Ladies’ Pipet SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP 5501 Airport Blvd. Owls on Guard: Door Stays Shut By PAI L Bl KRA Assistant Sport* Editor Th* University of Houston says it belongs in the Southwest Con- far en ce. The Southwest Conference says it doesn t. The Southwest Conference, as usually happens when the odds are eight to one, will win. Bat the conference is wrong. Houston does belong in the con­ ference. Yon'll hear * lot said In the nett few weeks ahont why it doesn't, but in reality, there s onl\ one reason: Rice I diversity. That will he denied heatedly by all the principals; only this week did the I of H reiterate it* respect for Rice It is interesting to note that this rebirth of faith coincided with that Houston would no longer call Rice Stadium the announcement home on autum nal Saturdays starting in 1965 R ic e s position is not difficult to appreciate: as a sm all school of lim ited enrollment, competing in the high-pressure scholarship m arket of the SWC. It is impossible to see what Rice could offer prospective physical education m ajors in direct competition with its cross town " riv a l.” Tt is impossible to imagine how Rice, with fewer alumni than Houston has students, could continue to be a feature attraction in a city which doesn t support a loser, or even a semi-w inner. But the Southwest Conference, including Texas, will support their long tim e comrade. And there'll be reasons. Trillion-to-One ' Freak Claimed They swear It happened! Henry Lewis, Ronald Roesberg, Rick Wells, and David Pearson w ere playing bridge at San Jacinto Dorm F Thursday night, when Lewis opened two spades. After some competitive bidding, three spades, then I^ewis seven spades on his third turn. rebid After a double and redouble, Lewis trum ped the opening lead of the ace of clubs, led the three of then the spades, five . . . the four, then The odds against one player be­ ing dealt all 13 cards in a suit are 2.540,052.208.552 to one, according to m ath m ajor Wells. It has been calculated by the American C ontract Bridge League that on the average there would be one hand every four years contain­ ing such a freak distribution. In 1963 there w ere 20 reports of such hands, m o s t of which nam ed spades as the suit. UT Seeks to Lengthen Lese! In Aggieland Visit Saturday Texas tries for its third straight The 'Horns weren't even picked Southwest Conference baseball vie- to repeat as SWC winners, but the tory in College Station Saturday af- first week of play found Falk’s ternoon, and Bibb Falk is sending sophomore-dominated squad on top a dependable righthander out to as usual. get it. champions, will the disap- pointing Aggies, who have had as against SMU. Texas much pitcher as the candidates for the job have had finding the plate. Texas downed Baylor, 4-2, and for 1963 s co- Ricet, 11-0, while AAM was losing to TCL’ 14-7 and getting rained out the steady Horned Frogs and the Owls by a game, and the Aggies by one and a half. Bob Mver. 11-3 finding a trouble leads face The Horns will be out to avenge last season's 10-5 loss to AAM at College Station. Texas promptly bounced back to win its final three tied TCU for conference gam es, the the NCAA world series, finishing third. then advanced title, to If the ‘Horns can hold the lead through the next 13 gam es, they will give Falk his 18th cham pion­ ship in 22 years at the University. This was to have been a rebuilding year for Texas, with only two sta rt­ ers returning from the 1963 squad in the strength Myer and Charley Hartenstetn, But Falk, playing as many as Crain brothers a n d all-America Butch Thompson, and of their recent teams have pro- dependable third baseman Ed Has- duced, but still have good hitting per. infield. But the letterman five sophomores at one time, has Chuck McGuire are still erratic managed to build a solid contender early-season performers on around an experienced pitching mound. staff. I The Texas freshmen will meet the Aggie Fish at 2:30 p.m. at who shut out Rice on six hits Tues- Clark Field. The varsity returns day, have benefited from unex­ home Monday and Tuesday for a pectedly heavy hitting. Ward Sum­ two game series with annual spring m ers has been the chief tormenter rival Minnesota. of enemy pitching far, ac­ counting the only Longhorn home runs, but Thompson, Kasper, and leadoff m an Ed Denman have given the power-hitting sophomore good support. 'Mural Results this the for SO KTH A i,L (K ASS A The Aggies lack the power some in the con- If the U of H were fat bowl ferenee, it will be said. revenue*; will he divided nine ways Instead of eight. But w hat is is not said that Houston would replace such attrac tions as Oklahoma Statp West Vir­ ginia. or Maryland on the regular schedule lf a Texas Tulane game draw s 40,000. what would a Texas Houston gam e draw, w hatever the relative standings of the team s? Nonsense. Houston has It is further argued that if Hous­ ton is adm itted, then North Texas State, or L am ar Tech, or Arling ton State, will have to be consid­ ered, as they are large schools with expanding athletic program s long had athletic ties with the SWC; none of the other three have. Houston competes with Baylor and AAM regularly In football. and competes unofficially in oth­ er sports with an members, In­ cluding Rice. It is also claim ed that a nine team league would make the SWC too unwieldy. One answer is that several schools already play Hous­ ton. and still manage to come up with a schedule year after year. The real answ er is Rice. But t h e ' irony of the situation is that Rice cannot continue to be a Southwest Conference m em ber forever, as athletics a re becoming m ore and m ore unpopular with im students and adm inistration alike. A n d when Rice doe* the SWC. Houston will already have taken its money-making potential elsewhere leave Gridiron Postscript and Preview: Number One Versus Number One By FRANK DENTON Texan Sports Editor Supposedly no one can beat No. I. If anyone could, according to the popular myth, It would have to he No. I itself. Saturday the Texas Longhorns will play the part of the proverbial two-headed dragon in m ortal com bat with itself. D arrell Royal's dragon, however, will not be trying to kill itself but instead trying to prepare itself for all the fearless knights who will be a t­ tempting to dethrone it next fall. After four weeks of spring training, the lo n g ­ horn football the greats of team —-sans m any of 1963—will show how much graduation has stolen from them in the first uncontrolled scrim m age of the spring in San Antonio. The Orange and White gam e is to be placed in N ortheast Stadium in the Alamo City at 2 p.m. Royal's leading problem s lack of strength in the middle of the line, no proven q u ar­ replace Duke Carlisle and Tommy terbacks W ade. and a big question m ark on the tailback spot where power-runner Tommy Ford once stood. include a to Marvin Kristynik, a junior, is the only q u arte r­ back left from the 1963 National Champions. How­ ever, Jim Hudson a defensive back for the last two years has taken over the No. I quarterback spot ahead of the letterm an. This change is sim ilar to last year—moving a the change m ade by Renal defensive back to quarterback his senior year. That fella s name, of course, was Carlisle, whose im age on the TV' screen still haunts all good Navy officers. Dark horses for the man-under spot are two freshm en: G rady Herold and Gary' Moore. Coaches switching their m aterial from position to position is traditibnally—and necessarily—a part of spring training. Royal, however, seem s to have settled on these m ajor position changes; Olen Un­ derwood from linebacker guard to center. Anthony King from defensive halfback to safety, Tommy Mankin from center to tackle and Ernie Roy from fullback to tailback. Koy was top punter for the Steers last year until the Oklahoma State game, when he suffered a separated shoulder and missed the rest of the season, leaving the team crippled in the punting departm ent. Weakest position on the squad is tackle The top five w ere stolen by graduation, Including all- America. Scott Appleton, Staley Faulkner, and Gordon Roberts. Sophomore* will be given the task of holding up this position, with John E lliott lead­ ing the pack. Tommy Nobis, starting linebacker-guard on th* 1963 team, will bf* back as a junior and will be p x * ported to follow up in his role as one of the top linemen in the Southwest Conference Other returnee* who starred on the 1963 Na­ tional Champions are end Sandy Sends, end Knox Nunnally, and wingback Phil Harris Several players a re missing spring practice be­ cause of injuries. Koy will do only punting until next fall, Sands is still recuperating from a broken foot suffered laat year, guard George Bass is out with a bad knee, and guard Tom Currie is suffer­ ing from an injured back. Tackle Clayton I-acy is out of school. All are expected to return to the team next fall. Others who are injured are Kristymk with a hip injury, fullback Tom Stockton with a broken wrist, and end George Sauer with an injured should­ It is not known when they will he hack. er. Hudson and fullback Timmy Doerr have been elected captains for the 1964 title defense. Tickets for the San Antonio gam e are on sale at the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce. Potcher- m< k a. American Sporting GvXkIs. W rights, and CAS Sporting Goods, all in San Antonio. Northeast Stadium seats 12.fi00 persons, and as of Monday, only 700 reserved seats were left at a price of $2.50 each. A grocery chain and Lackland Air Force Base bought 8.000 general admission seats at l l each. •64 Jet-amooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase) New Cheville Malibu Sport Coupe (115-!n. wheelbase) *64 Chivy Q Nova Sport Coupe (110-In. wheelbase) Four-Way Meet Will Test lf 'Horns on Right Track By BILL HALSTEAD Assistant Sports Editor Texas' tric k ste rs journey to Cor­ a quadrangular pus Christi for meet Saturday, and the results could provide a sneak preview of the eventual Southwest Conference champion. the Entered with 'Horns are SMU, Rice and Abilene C hrist­ ian. and each team i m a definite power this season. Rice and SMU are picked along with Texas to head the run for the cinder crown this year. Of course, Abilene Christian is not a conference m em ­ coach Oliver ber, but veteran are Jack so n s always among the South­ west. the best h arriers in The variety of classy perform­ ers coming to the meet produces s s interesting problem. Each school bas its strong points, e.g. g e e d sprinter*, good distance men, good relay teams, good hurdlers, hot the squad* have as one to contest each other in their specialties. Texas boast* the finest in recent years in Richard Romo. Romo, a sophomore, has run a 4:05.6, and promises to completely outclass any competition Co-captam Loy Gunter a senior, has run a I 50 flat half mile and finished second at the SWC meet last year. He too, will be almost unchallenged. formidable Sophomore S t e v e Sansom, Into a fast fine hurdler, developing will face a In foe Rice s Bobby Mays, who owns a second in the 120-yard highs and the 330-yard interm ediate hurdles in the SWC meet. The relays, every track buff’s favorite events, give rise to the closest thing to tight competition in the meet. SMU, behind Billy Foster and John Roderick, have come up with relay team s in the 440. 880. and mile which are re­ miniscent of T exas’ crack baton men of bygone years. The Pony foursome clocked an incredible 40 • 8 seconds in the 440 at the West Texas Relays last week, far below the Corpus n w k of 43 4 claimed by Baylor. SMI sped to a 124 8 the 880, and copped in clocking the mile relay to boot, Texas, while not able to match the Methodists in the short relays, yet, are in a position to give them real trouble in the mile relay R ice also promises to push both schools, with its unit anchored by Sopho­ J i m m y Ellington, who more in the romped to a 47.4 reading 440 as a freshman. sprints, Roderick sod Foster just sheet monopolised al­ the though Keith Owen* of the Uni­ versity who has a I S century in the TW to his and n 26.8 credit, will he seeing his first competition after missing action due to injury. Tilt weight division will be dom- mated by Rice's Ed Red. an Olym­ pic hopeful, but fast-un proving Steer Charley Jordan could chal­ lenge the big Owl. Red has been tossing the javelin in the 230-240 ; foot range all year, while Jordan J has been in the 210 area. *64 Corvalr Monza Club Coupe (108-In. wheelbase) A BARNFUL OF PEUOOUS FRIED CHICKEN . . . H H THE CHICKEN-AND-A-HAIF M H H l f Iran Victorious Over Theta Xi in Three championships were decided intramural play Thursday night, with Iran upsetting Theta Xi for the volleyball title in the feature attraction. The defending champions rallied from a 14*11 deficit to win the first game 16 14. and then made it two in a row with a 15-10 triumph. Iran was * Neeonded-seeded this year behind the losers. Ate Safai and Felix Majul led the winners with spike* on the front line Bob Bailey stood out in a losing cause for the runners-up. In class B volleyball play Phi Gamm a Delta took the championship by defeating Army 15-3, 11-15. 15 8 In the Class A consolation m atch VIP swept Moore Hill 15 9, 15-12. In w ater basketball play, the sending Delta Tau Delta championship by Navy under. 9-2. took Doug Simmons and David Young captured the Univer­ sity title in table tennis dou­ bles Tile runner tip slot went to Wayne and John Schultz. Th* winners went through the entire tournam ent w ith­ out in any m atch en route to the cham ­ pionship. losing a gam e ATO 14. Sigma Pl 8 Ch i P h i ov e r D*!t* Chi d e f a u l t Kapp* Sigma 4. Phi Delta Theta 3 CLAS* a P hi Gamma Delta IS PsKA I SPF. 15 T D P h i 7 Sigma Nu 25. Delta I pa Hon 8 Womens Murals TABLE TENNIS Akndgi* and DeS^undrrt KRG 4orf and Stem DPhiF Wteat and F lu o r A<’P! a) 21-16 over 22 Petit and W right AQUO over M etter and Arnold A X D 31-9 21-18 B A D M IN T O N Kohler. DG over Seawrlght PMI Mu ll-? lnd , over McMillan. Cht 0 l-o lnd over Bowen A D P i 11-0, 11-2 Bahut* 11-a T y n e r , 11 -h 8 Channel TELEVISION Ne Outside Antenna Needed/ ★ INDIVIDUALS ★ ROOMING HOUSES * FRATERNITIES ★ APT, HOUSES A SORORITIES ★ HOTELS INDIVIDUALS----- COMMERCES.---- ONLY > 1 9 5 f a t Ma. # N a C * * H e e t S s* # Na InrtaMatie* Ck«ef aa l f Y o u r luiWtnf h at a M a tta r A n ta * * * D*tit>. bjtta* Sftfaf* Confact Out Commercial Oast. fa t a S o a r# ! D e a lt * u e M TV C A B L E AUSTIN G R 8-4613 Man, the stampede's BRASS RINGER *64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-In. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things hare changed a lot since a Chevy was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas of what you want a Chevy to be, So now you have the Jet-emooth Chev­ rolet— 17) 2 feet of pure luxury, bumper to bum per. The size makes it a luxury car. But not the price. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, a lSJ^-foot family car with all kinds of passenger and luggage space. This year, your choice might be the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, ailed to fit nicely between Chev­ rolet and C h e v y ll and between parking m e te rs, w ith five w hole feet left over). Then, too, th eres the sporty 16-foot Corvair, so r ig h t for so many people (you g i r l s , in p a rticu la r) th a t w e've never touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor­ v e tte —still 14}4 f a t and still too much for any true sports-car lover to say no to. The long and short of it is, you don't have to go to any length to find exactly the kind of car you want. Just see the five different lines of can at your Chevrolet dealer's. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Denair • Cenrette S h them at your Chevrolet Showroom Friday, March 20, 1964 TH E DAILY TE X A N Page 4 PARTY PACK 12 PIECES CHICKEN, HONEY, 8 HOT ROLLS, 2 ORDERS OF CRISP FRENCH FRIES. . . 3 NOW AT ■ 2 LOCATIONS: g| 5242 N. Ur nar Hj 2609 Guadalupe^ CHICKEN SHACK I MMV WW Olt-CUT WIN Hag la It m m bm tm “tree* RMgsr," ii noes am t am m i. Wa slain and lasn. WHh man sin braes syeists and wraparound to* »t*rd. Lent on looks, sarong ob comfort, arest on wast. Mads of washable ®**en duck kl a bow smoky wtiit* chino, also In whits. Medium width, stoa 8 to 12. IS. 14. Stamped* on down Ie your nearest store and Isl 'em rustic y* up a pair. Ask for Eft Ugh far ‘‘•ram Singer" hods* today’ Ifs a Q . United States Rubber •eck »t«i‘,» Nm Y#rk JO. N eev « t •• * - * JH B b Burdine Lists A& S Honor Roll Presenting Die Arts and Sciences honor list for the fall semester, ; Dr. J. A. Burdine, dean, commend­ ed those students whose grades indicate diatinguished academic accomplishment. is taken into account Quantity as well aa quality of in work making a student eligible for the M a tth e w s Dean’s Honor List. An A on one semester hour is worth t h r e e points, a B two, a C one. Summa Cum L a u d e , the high­ est academic honor, is awarded to students with more than 49 grade points; Cum Laude et Mag­ na, 46-48 grade points; Magna Cum Laude, 43-45; Alpha Cum Laude, 40-32, and Cum Laude, 39 grade points. Iw a m o to , J o a n n e E liz a b e th J a k le M a ry A nn J e r k o f s k y , M a rio n K a p la n . B a r b a r a K ay* W illia m O at ro il R e a c h J r P a u l L o u is K e lly . M ary A K e rr, M e ra l C leek K iro g iu , C h a rle s D a v id K lln g m a n I- E d w in W illia m K im a k Jr D ia n n e L a z a ru s , G e o rg e M L e w is J o h n M ich a al l / j h r FU ehard K e n t L u e c k in g J o h n E d w a rd M c C lu re S ta n le y r M *Don- a ld H a ro ld F. M rF 'a r la n e P a u la A nn M r M art in M n . D o r o th ' M a d n e r n e ' J a m e a S M a d d u x JU , S u s a n E liz a b e th I.*# M e riw e th e r M ary' A nne Ma,va M ary L ou M el­ v ille M ichael J u d ith A nn M I Chria P a tr i c k A M oore J a m e s J r . N N eill G e o rg ia R O liv e r, M arily n J O rt* J o a n P a r k e r M a r L v n n E lle n O w en P a r r is h m n D D ia n e F a te n a u d e , P a r k e r D o n a ld M J u lia n V O 'B r y a n t W ill* lx)U P in to L in d a P.ae p a m ­ b e k. S u s a n K ey P o u n d M ich ael A R ev eley , A lvin VV. R u ttie r J r P h y l­ lis C R u ss e ll. R o b e r t T . R u sse ll E u - III R a n d o lp h o fe n e H o w a rd S c o tt e y b o id . L y n d a N S h a ff e r H ay V ia - ■ so n S h e ld o n D o u g la s V , S h o r t. C ly d e i W S im m o n s J r I M illa rd L e e Cass EsJHfcdla L e e S lo a n S p a u ld in g , G a rla n d W . S p re tz . D ia n e J a n e t I K a y S t a r r R o b e rt F . S te in J r I L ee S te rn . N e at G i Ij#<: S te rn . N e a l G S u th e r la n d T in g C v n th ia Stanley C I Chi c T*nK r’arv Keith rannehlli S ta n le y J R.1 rh L r £ rd i R B ram e D avid W. B rubaker. T h om as KOn MarY A ,!r* m n o r g . M erman van R. C alhoun. V lrki S u e C alhoun R uth Carot C arm ich ael. K a y D ia n e C lark J e w e ll A. C o r n ify * M argaret E. D e a ­ con J o h n R o b e r t W h e a t B y r o n W h ite . ’a n e B e tte W h ite P e t r m a A VV ii bu* E m e a t J W llle n b o r t W a r r e n S W il­ liam * C a ro l A nn W in n e r. D a n ,el A W ood*. B e tte n Mary M arsha D in g le , G eorg# Le# n i m J r D ian# v tr g r a '* G robe. Jack C. H alter, SharrU i A. H u d gan s J u d ith G. J e rk in # P at L K ahn P a tr ic k J o y K avanau gh, B arbara A K aith Jam ea E ver#!’ ii Jo h n S an ford L ock ett. John A llen M cM illan. B onnie M. M esser S a lly A dair M atcalf J o n P . M uter C olin D a le N e a r M rs K o la M al C P a tto n . R uth E R am atad, C h ar.es E d g a r d R!e#e M eh m et L S alm an K ath leen S h ive. Koa# K. S im s. Mrs Lucv C. Szafranak Jam o# W illard W alker Jr D oro th y M. W ilson . Pa tricot W W rig h t Cam l a i d * Aaa p l* e t M agna R ay C lark A nton#. R ob ert Le* Boy J o n n ie E B reak er T hom a# P. er B ritton M aureen C assid y, VV h ita m M aynard Clark W illia m M aynard C lark. W illia m H arold C ooper, T h a n e s E dw ard C ram er J r .. M arana C urrier, K aren Su e D arb y. L in d a K ay D e la u n e , L auren ce T D oty. M ichael H enry Farr. M ichael C. Graves, S tep h en M H ackerm an. R ose Ann H art. C hari#* R ay H aw orth M ar­ g a ret A Jessu p , L yn d a Bird J o h n so n , M ilo E dw ard K earn ey J r , S tep h en A L avy L. Jack Lord VV iih am Gary M allard C h arles A rthur Mima, Y oke M ila us hi ma. W illia m Jack. M orton lam e* D ale M ullin*, M yra Ann O sborn, Jam es U u g h w P rice. Mr*. S u san n a ll R ed ­ im Val M der Mrs J u d ith C. Sau er See A m o C S eroid . D avid H Sn river. C harles A S m ith . T e m Ann .Spear­ man D avid L >nn S w a n k G e o r g e H askell W ard Jr , VV ill ism D avid W ar­ ner, W ilford D W att# J r M agna ( am Laude J e a n e tte A Adam* kenn* th O Al i i A rnaki* N ick H her* A lexan d er B axter v u i i a m A n th o n y Heaver# B on ­ nie M V B m ford Ka;. B re e se nr dg-u Thorns* H ug ne* B row n e. Jam es Dav d B u rrou gh s, S iiv ija B uat PaU> J By* field John R aym on d C astle Jr C aro­ lyn Ann T ates VV elan L T rance* c .ark N a n c y C lem ent# G eorge E d w in C ooke J a n e t M D arrow R am on E d ­ 's ard Daach. W alter Cm n D e b iii lr , F ran ces K D od son , S tella Feyer, (jay K -rg u a o n . D o u g la s P F ine Eu­ gen e H ollan d Flew alTen III M n Carol J R G a rre t I-aon r f . G raham . Gary K e ll t -oaa C h affin Ann D orothy A H aecker R ichard L ou is H a rp e * A rn Ree-t H e fftn fto n M ary E a rl VV. H o w a rd , Y u k I b o F. H ill ll A a sp is T urn L and* C la re n c e R A lie n J r . . Ie * # Q A i red A lla n to # e p r A lp a rd W tU ia m L y ell A n d e rso n , D o n n a M a rie A th e r ­ to n P a tr ic ia a a the;- C h a r le t H e n ry A w alt. G lo ria A lda B ad illo B onn.# L B a l r M rs D o r o th - C B B ailo r, J o h a n n a F. H a n n o n , b a r b a r a L- B e a r d ­ en Ne id a Kay B e Knell M rs F re d K a re n B las e n z B elcher e rie a a B e n ja m n I. B lend D on M e rto n B ra s ­ w ell B ru c e A B re e d in g C ra ig D B r e s tr u p D o n W a ila e # B ro w n ti ‘ 'ht-ng Ila i Chu P a ir , a A B ro w n . S u s a n A B ur to n . F re d Dew tv C a t r e tt, Y u n g ( h u a r J a m e s D a v is ('h a n g C la rk Lim id L in k C lifto n R ic h a rd I C ohen. R o b e r t O r a n C o llie r, D a v id l o u is e C C o n n e lly , C a r o ly n C o n ju re r C o rn e liu s. J a n ! '# C C u m m in g # . P e n i s L y n n D aly C la re n c e G III. F r a n k R. D e h ris c h J r D a u g h e tr y W illia m A i.en D e m e n t R o b e rt Ed- Jim m y D o y le D ic k e n s w ;n D e n h a m ‘ .ew i* A lvin C a th e r in e D u n c a n M ar- us R o b e r t D es* I c r, J a m e# S im p so n D - <•: S a n d r a L y n n D y k e s, D av id VV I D o n o v an , I,r k m .rn P a tr i c ia I K i d , -I.I J o n H o p e Ed '. a r C lo I F.vatr P e g g y VV. > a ro te J»-an A nn F a u lk n e r F i t t s , vv t . -ism ‘ .a ry a n C a ro l F r e a s le r , L a n e w a rd s Elal I in Sue 1 1*. I. Dian* K VV’r i g h t F i t z g e r r r Mr* F o n d le r, S u e F rizz# I D or!# J o h a n n a * Iu d ,th A nne (J e b h a rt, G itiin S h a r o n R ose G lass S u e L y n n G lid d e n J a n ie * M orr;* G o fo rth , R o b ­ e r t R o n d a G o fo rth J o h n A n d re w G o th . I aes! ie I G race,' W nm A r th u r 1 Ira - h a m , iH Thii'-d F G ru » * h k u s A h m et Ale G u lee F r a n k B. 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TY-S T U D E N T P ro le s * .o n a i T y p in g S e rv ic e p e n u t t* p a g u on d e e x p e r ie n c e M anus*'! pi* for th* se#, d is s e rta tio n * rt p o rts P e r s o n a l a n d c o n s c ie n tio u s h a n d - "■8 c f e v e r , need In c lu d in g m al* book* an d 'm d t tilit h m g * n d p h o to - o p ' m g M RS LA U R A BO P O U R P h o n e G R 8-8113 807 W e»t 22F* i F o u r b .o ck v w est o f d ru g ) Rooms for Rtnf 5 FO O T BY 30 e id a re r< In c h f r ig e r a t o r C all GR 2-4430 a f ’ 3 ' .u a d a lu p e O ffice 203 M onday 7 30 p rn Alterations AL T ER A T IO N S. R E M O D E L IN G A N D m a k in g fo r m a ls a n d e v e n in g w e a r s L a d ie s m o n o g ra m m in g . R ew e a v in g G e n u 9u3 W 22l c G R 2-7736 A L T E R A T IO N S ' M E N 'S W O M E N 'S E x p e rie n c e d H atiafaet*on g u a r a n te e d M rs Norw'iMMl’e U m v c rsltv Ait- ia tlo its M oved lo 502 VV. 3 0 th . »iPv 7 9121 Lost and Found E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V I C E n e a r A n a n ­ re a s o n a b le , A c c u ra te da ie HU 5-5813 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G G e n eral ('a ll a f t e r 9 '3 0 p m L E G A L IBM L ola K in s e y H I 4-22IL T JI t ~ s I S D E S S E R T A T IO m T P O R I S sc ie n c e la n g u a g e a c c e n t* S i n IBM S electrk* S y n tb o i# fo r e n g ia r e H n g s w t h e m a tle s J- (.re e k C eil GR r e w a r d L O S I R U BV rin x s t u n g V ic in ity S e to n # o r S liv e r T H E M O O N I.IG H T E R S — IBM M ap N ig h t { T ith in g A fte - 6 Ob a n d week*-nna. Ha w k F r id a y n ig h ! ue * all H I 4 JOJO a f t e r 8 p .m s e n ti m e n ta l v al- M a r g u e r ite C os te ll o G L 2-8130 A VV eat 33rd laity , Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DAILY TEXA N P«g« 5 ’ L A D IE S , W IL L Y O U A L L do ut tit* h o n o r?" . . . Doliqkfod belle! a f Die Delta G a m m a how** roco»v# ievifatloni to tho K ap pa A lph a O ld South Ball, to bo bald Saturday night at th * Austin C o u n try Club. Tho Bad clim a*#! O ld South Woottt for tho K A I, during which thay curiom drily ’ lo c o d e " from Th# Univartity, and Th# serenade women*! living units with songs like D in '*" and Bonn!# S lu t F la g." Dress for the ball is C onfederate uniforms for tho K A ’s and tho m id-Ninotoenth Century ball gowns for their dates. The K a p p a A lph a O rd o r is a traditionally Southern fraternity with no chapters above tho M a so n D iio n line, although there is a fra­ ternity with tho som e letters, usually referred to as northern K A s." On the Stump Capital Punishment Capitol puiiiohment til It* Un- I* » p.K a lions and applications ttu m o ra l question d en t a t Stum p Speaking Than* d ay d e cla red a in l>ut yourself the place of a n individual who has com m itted a c rim e punishable by death. Do you wish the it' give the r i g h t to fake your own life * ' the student asked A nother s p e a k e r ti ate in one Should a rn ah be punished for m u rd e r instance and not In a n o th e r? ’ Not the a c t of m in­ der, but the degree of intent at the tim e of the crim e d ete rm in es the sentence the The question of degree whirl) read Ha ta life or death la d eterm ined by why and w here the kilting occurred. I+ * Os questioned: a Ald while Daw ald w as escaping “ If Ja c k Rub* killed Educational TY Names President C. Scott Fief cher has been a p ­ pointed acting president of Educa Hor,a1 Television Stations, a newly formed division of the N ational As sociation of Educational Broadcast­ ers. Robert Sehenkkan, chairman of the board of the new NAEB divia- includes movt of the lon, which in television stations educational the nation, m ade the announcement recently. S e h e n k k a n is the director of Radio Telev ision at the Univer­ sity. Fletcher w as a president of the Fund for Adult Education ostab- lished In 1951 by the Ford Founds lion. During hi# presidency, the fund's grants included more than 112,000,000 for the launching of the educational television movem ent. ’he tenervation of With this ^apport various croups se*-tired tele vision channels for noncom m ercial .stations and support for the con­ struction of station* in metropoli­ tan areas E veryon e s o A ustin ( a n Be a M -.d n la h fe r C t s T e a * D E L I C I O U S Stotts F R O M C H O l C f C O R N r f D H E A V Y B EEF from the Dallas jail. Ruby would be a national hero," stated a stu­ dent. Those opposing capital punish­ ment mentioned that it is impossi­ ble to draw an absolute line in de­ gree of intent, It was suggested that either every by a student case be made answerable to the death penalty or no cafes at all. punish­ Speakers ment argued system that work* as a protection for society from these criminals and as a de terent against criminal acts capita! the for •’T h e j u d i c i a l s y s t e m o f p a n h u t m e n t to o f f b a s e lf a p e r s o n d o e s n o t f e e l t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s t h e c a n e t h r o u g h p u b l i c i t y , ” o f I n c l u d e d a s p e a k e r . The topic of discussion then p r o greased to the question of m edi­ cal and legal Insanity. The term ‘'m edical insanity" was defined by a .speaker as a period of time Le­ gal insanity, during which the per­ son doesn t know the coascquence of the act and whether it was right or wrong, is a more specific length of tim e A atudent voiced hi* opinion that it ha* not been proved that Ruby knew he was doing wrong when he a hot Oswald. The topic of atudent parking lots waa aired. There was talk about “flrat classism" at the Univer­ sity and the hiring of big name professors to help the University attain this goal. Some pmfeaaer* are not able to give a lecture and some do not even attempt to give a lec­ ture, complained rn student. Honorary doctorate* was the next subject. A student q u e e n e d the right of the Regents to change the ruling, as stated in the cata­ logue, the University shall not bestow honorary degrees. He said the Regents are willing to violate the rules in this ca.se but not in more worthwhile matters. that t o l r . SOCIAL CHAIRMEN You can tavo monoy on all typos of party favors if you so# us now. Don’t wait until tho last minuto. Got our prico boforo you buy. ORDER NOW FOR SPRING FORMALS A PARTIES Shop our Fun Shop ’ti/ IO P.M. Tho BOTTLE SHOP 1209 Rod Rivor GR 7-0237 K W IK W ASH C O I N L A U N O R I f S COIN DRY CLEANING DRY - IOC 25c W A S H - 15c Coin-Op Dry Cleaning Taal 2 L O C A T I O N S I9TH It REO RIVER AND 3105 GUADALUPE I LIS $1.50 C o n t * $•• Ut— And Savol FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! No. I—LAMA* PLAIA CINTI* N#. 2—AIRPORT AT NO. LOOP Ne. I—IMM BRIARCLIFF Ne. 4—704 7th Ne. 6—2204 S. CONGRESS Ne. 4—1702 KOENIG IN. N Ne. 7 HOS GUADALUPE Ne. I 1302 W. LYNN Ne. I 704 WIST 24TH Ne. IO HTH A RED RIVER 'O n e M ans Way Another’s Poison By SARGE CARLTON Texan Staff Writer Q.—What la “One Man’* Way" afront? A —It is about Norman Vincent Peale and God, in that order. Q.—Ih there any central, a l l y ­ ing theme which runs through the picture, tying R together, ani making it a cohesive whole? stated, A.—Yes. Simply the theme that dominates is the same that has dominated Dr. theme Peale’s life: With God nothing is impossible. That this film was con­ ceived, produced, and distributed only serves to bear witness to that elemental philosophy. In addition it brings to mind the lines of Cowper: “God moves in mysterious ways, His wonders to perform." Q.—Have any special techni­ ques been employed to accentu­ ate the film’s underlying theme? A.—Yes. During a significant por­ tion of the 18 minutes Actor Dem Murray spends sermonizing he fix­ es the cam era with a determined and convincing stare, thereby crc ating the sensation that one is sit­ ting in The First Paramount Church of Austin. When Saul be­ held the vision of God, on the way to Damascus, he was struck blind: I was tempted to throw popcorn at the screen to see lf Mr. M urray would blink. Q.—Regardless of your personal views of the man and his beliefs, does seeing Norman Vine** Peale doing the Charleston, or proposing to his sweetheart, help make him more warm and ha* MUB? A.—No, it is only embarrassing. Q.—Will portions of tho film make me cry? A.—Probably. There is something a little maudlin in each of us. AU it takes is the proper capitalization of cheap sentimentality to bring it out. q.—Coaid this picture presage a trend in Hollywood filmmak­ ing? A.—Hopefully not. Although “A Man Called Peter” was a fine film, I need only contemplate James Cagney as Billy Graham, or Jona­ than Winters as Billy James Hargis to realize the horrible implications of celluloid proselytizing. T h * S u n A l t o R i t o * ’ S o t F o r U n i o n T h i s W o o k o n d -T he Sun Also Rises," adapted from the book by Ernest Heming­ title. wiU be way of shown at the Texas Union Audi­ torium this weekend. the sam e The movie stars Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, and Eddie Albert. Showings will be at 4. 7. and 9:30 p.m. F riday; 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sat­ urday; and 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission is IO cents for stu- ; dents and 35 cents for nonstudents. San Francisco Opera Will Audition Singers The San Francisco Opera Texas j Regional Auditions will be held S aturday and Sunday in Recital I Hall of the Music Building Only voung singers within the state will lie considered for these auditions, said Dr. E. W Doty, dean of the College of Fine Arts. Prelim inary auditions will be held a t 9 a m, Saturday, and final auditions will take place at 7:30 p rn. Sunday. The Sunday finals at Itogz Auditorium are open to the public. Hurt H erbert Adler, director of the San Francisco Opera Company, u ill be present for the final audi­ tions Sunday afternoon. Prominent m usicians will com prise the panel of judges for the auditions. First place winner in the Texas Regional Auditions Sunday esening will be eligible to compete in the San Francisco Opera Audition Pi na!* in San Francisco June 15 and top contestants These 16. Special aw ards, to b t present­ ed Sunday evening at completion of the finals, will be given to the three in­ clude the Malcolm Gregory Award of $100 the Judge John C PhiUlpa Award of $75, and the Arthur Mit­ chell Award of $50. *A b n e r’ at Civic Theater The Austin Civie Theater will present “ LH Abner" Friday and sea ting. Saturday, with cabaret Curtain tim e is 8;30 p rn. Reser­ vations may be made by railing GR 6-0541. Director of the musical is Joe Bill Hogan He said rehearsals in­ dicate the production will be lively. Three University men will pro­ vide the musical background. They are John F. Johnson, music direc­ tor, who will play the piano, G er­ ald Walker, playing the bass, and John Wheat, playing the drums. Tickef Drawing Begins Monday Ballerina Carson For Folksinger's Two Concerts ticket natrons and to $17.74 Blanket been notified of the two scheduled Tax holders who draw tickets in perform ances by mail, and given advance at the Fine Arts Box Of free to season , . , . . . , , Tonight B arbara Carson, artistic director t h p A u s t i n Ballet society, will I CEC season ticket patrons have o { , ,, . t lecture on the ballet with demon- ^ ... .. , . . . . the opportunity to choose the per- Stratton by her com pany a t 8 p.m. to attend. Friday In Hancock C enter’s Town form ance they wish Joan Baez, the current toast of mission will be | , „ „ the folk-music world, will appear . , ,,_____ . , . at Municipal Audit u uin April with two perform ances scheduled fjce Hogg Auditorium. during the evening because of the anticipated dem and for seats. ' , . Free ticket drawing for the first They will receive admission tickets Hall Auditorium, and second perform ances sta rts to be presented at the auditorium for March. The first perform ance will a t 7 p m ., the second at 9 15 p.m. be Monday, and is expected it that door along w i t h the the dem and will be one of greatest of the current CEC sea- ticket. p served seats. There will be no advance sale ninth event on the Cultural Enter tainm ent Com m ittee series. Ad a rn. 4 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m . to noon on Saturday. The com pany will portray ele- The Baez concert will bo rho son g ox pffjcp hours are from 9 of single adm issions and no re- monts from the history of ballet. Mrs. Carson, form er prim a baller- for Ina of the New York Civic Opera, adults and $1 for children through will discuss the m aking of a dan- the cer and the elem ents that go Into junior high will go on sale at Municipal Auditorium when the the creation of a ballet, doors open prior to each perform- Mrs Carson was a halIet student Serge Nadejden in her native ance. Doors for the the School of form ance open at 6 and for the cleveland and of 9:15 p.m. perform ance at 8:30. American Ballet in New York City. She attended a choreographers’ j workshop with George Balanchine in Pennsylvania after m eeting in New York with other consultants of the Ford Foundation. Band to Hold Auditions Single adm issions a t $2.50 I p.m. per- Her lecture is the Laguna Gloria season Art M useum s evening program their T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E A/flY fO« A MOV* DISCOUNT C A I D N O W S H O W IN G ! Features 1 2 - 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO MILLluno ncMU iiM .m .mi int POKER Of POSITIVE THINKING." NOW...THE EXCITING LIFE STORY OF NORMAN VINCENT PEALE IS ON THE SCREEN! FRanH R O S S — ICMTS □tie marrs Luau Auditions for prospective Long­ horn Band m e m b e r s are being held throughout the spring sem es­ ter from IO a.m . to I p.m. S atur­ days in the Band Hall. 500 E. Twen­ ty-third St. Try-outs will be held Saturday Other auditions are scheduled for March 28; April 4 and 18; May 9, 16. and 23; and June 6. ORIVE-IN THEATRE 3901 Ult Att ll BOX OF KICK O P E N S 6 30 A D M I S S I O N TIV R I D S I N D L R l l I R L E WHO’S MINDING THE STORE? J e r r y L f w ii A J i l l St. J o h n 7 : 0 0 —r n s— 13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS M u r r y H a m i l t o n A J o y c e T a i l o r 3 to B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6:00 A D MIS SI ON 7 0 c R I D S I N D F R IS F R E E STRAITJACKET J o a n C r a w f o r d A A n n e H e l m 7 OO — P l u s — THE RUNNING MAN L a u r e n c e H a r v e y A L e e R e m l r k 3 IO Dancer Participant On TV 'Colloquy' Ballet enthusiasts m ay see Ma­ ria Tallehief on KLRN-TV’s pro­ gram ‘‘Colloqu> ’ at 7:30 p.m. F ri­ day on Channel 9 Miss Tallehief, soloist with the New York City Ballet, and Eugenie Ouroussow, the School executive director of of American Ballet, discuss the ballet with Austin s B arbara Car­ son. Miss Tallehief and Miss Ourous- sovv have been in Austin searching talented dancers worthy of for scholarships from a $3 million Ford Foundation Grant, and Miss Carson is a consultant to the Ford Foundation. Mrs. John Dc Bo Is and Mrs. Mo­ rin Scott of the Austin Ballet So­ ciety will also he on hand for this close up of famous ballet personali­ ties. French H o o te na n ny Set Pi Delta Phi. honorary French fraternity, will present an orig­ inal French hootenanny Satur­ day at 8 p.m. at 2422 San An­ tonio. ROYS LOUNGE "O N THE DRAG" — Combo Now E v e r y T h u r s ., F r i. & S a t . FREE P A R K IN G IN REAR 2610 G U A D A LU P E GR 7-0631 C SSS .mmmm' S T n S T DIANA HYLAND m m mm-john wbloch ROSS' m nKMS SANOf RSHHTI D MUSTS ADI L T S I 09 MHC sa C H I L D IS N O W SH O W IN G ! F r . A T I R E S : l i m I TH - 4 57 7:16 . <( .15 H E L D O V E R ! e )N D GREAT Z WEEK THE ASTOUNDING ST O R Y O F AN ASTO UNDING MILITARY P L O T TO TAKE OVER T H E S E UNITED S T A T E S! 5 (tmV ^ rot, - PFC’ CV - » . 4th GREAT WEEK r A S I M A M OI O R I i - a l u r i n c A l b e r t F i n n e y I ’/ W H * ta Jones! IO Academy Award Nominations I n c l u d i n g B m | FEAT! RES I ’ i r t i i r e • H n l A r t a r I : I.V4:45-7 : 15-9 • .13 NO CHILD TK KF i s SOLD Eirlnmirr Road .Show Enxmcemenl PASS LIST s I SPF.NDED CHIEF DRIVE-IN THEATRE. MOI N. LASA* MO *1710 ADI LTS 75 • TEEN DISC 59 CHILDREN FREE B m Office and Snark Bar Open 6:15 G FREE TRAIN RIDES STARTING AT 6:15 ■ I JERRY LEVASH W h o S M ih d in g ^ : n u M i ? " m TLi i , < .COLOR' AT 7:15 A 11:999 HH JILL ST. JOHN LAURENCE FRANCE HARVEY • NUYEN MARTHA HYER AT 0 IO H e w - H H P . n a m id g ig I a M 'K p H TIU • i x . , . ,>K I A L L - N E W c> EDMOND O'BRIEN M IN IM B U U M ER MO SEMINO EDWARS LEVAS JOHN HI— Sa5L0 0* UNL a»0vu 8* FLEtC*!* MNf,f5?.c CmawcES w 6AE.gr B MuS-C By JC**v v i m l i s I a a A l»ANAMOuN» HUABI M i n s a c h i l d . s s I t N O W SH O W IN G ! F eatures 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO p i "w to i * 2« n M ARTIN H H I I j t e sje e p in ^ n M y B e rJ?" I ASKS \ THI HOTTEST QUESTION Of THE DAY \ TECHNICOLOR* PANA VISION* « M C S SO U % T a ) ■ / , t .v i > « NU A AS *;<■' J .’W- * I >*.. J «*—• ELIZABETH MASTIN JHI ! /M O N T G O M E R Y BALSAM ST.JO H N TWQ ; MW*. MA AO '.Oft A i* **CM J I C O M T E NVE SOO MERU TAW! FOS*ER R EC BUR NETT / • rn J: .5 J 'SAMM # r» T — CANCH. rn i‘U . cum A D I L T S 75t M D C 40, ( H I L D 20r N O W SH O W IN G ! ‘• t a r t 6 ne F L A T ! R H S : 6 : 1 5 . 8 03 . 9 55 J a c Ic e G i b s o n S * e v E M c Q p e e N Tit]! Nave tilt puce-time army ie pieces! : I*\v: T U<’krin} w vv W eld ■ T IN a m i Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 N ot R e c o m m e n d e d F o r C h i l d r r n W^mrn 2nd ;,:v -V .fE A T U R E I m m A-DANCE I I M TO ZIEGFELDf FOLLIES! I TM BDX OFFICE Open 1:39 p.m. P u sh b o tli Se ats * Free P a r k in g * A rt G alle ry * la r g e s t Screen n the So u th w e st sA». HORNING F I N SHOW "MY D O G BUDDY" , Door* Opa ii 10:041 a rn SHOU STARTS to JO D o ris D ay J a m e s C agney I Love Me Or Leave Me -T E C H N IC O L O R — " A R E W E D O W N H E A R T E D ? N O ! " Positiv e Thinking is a G u i d e t o C o n f i d e n t Living for D on M u r r a y in O n e M a n s W a y , a t t h e P a r a m o u n t , as h e p o r t r a y s n o n e o t h e r t h a n sunny ol' N o r m a n V i n c e n t P e a le himself, t h e f a m e d P r o t e s t a n t c l e r g y m a n w ho h a s all b u t e x p u r g a t e d t h e t r a g i c vision f ro m t h e C h r i s t ia n fa ith . UT Opera Workshop To Sing for Round-Up dimensions of Hogg Auditorium. retaining the intimate flavor of the piece as Sixteenth Century villag­ ers knew it and heightening the cf feet with an open-staged approach As in the plays produced 4era. The production is sponsored by the Round-Up Committee and will be free to Blanket Tax holders. Tickets will he available beginning Monday at the H< gg Auditorium Fine Arts Box Office. P rices will be $1 for adults and 75 cents for students The U niversity Opera Workshop will p r e s e n t “ Noye’s Fludde" (Noah s Hood) in Hogg Auditorium April 2-4. This Benjamin Britten opera is a Sixteenth Century “ m i r a c l e play" set to modern music. It is based on the original libretto once perform ed by itinerant guild ac­ tors on the “ church circuit ” the three successive eve­ For nings the workshop will present the production, with a children s m atinee on April I as a special prem iere performanc e. Director Orville White has ad ap t­ to the large ed “ Noye s Fludde ‘K in g te a r’ D ram a H eld In Sa n M a rco s 3 Days Southwest Texas State College’s new production of “ King I^ear is being held over for three extra per­ form ances in San Marcos. F irst of the three perform ances will be Saturday night, followed by perform ances at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday perform ances in the SWTSC Little Theater. Reservations for the extra shows may be m ade by contacting the SWTSC speech departm ent in San Marcos. Prices are $1 ff*r adults I and 50 cents for students and chil-1 dren. 6400 B l R M T HD. • HO & 9933 OPEN 6 15 • FIRST SHOW 7 IS .5# Adult* .75 • Twit Di*r Curd • < M IL D R E N F R E E • Terrific Together! q u k m ^ & S o f t e n M m Pierson Views Moving As a Hopeless Search By CALEB PIRTLE Tm m Staff Writer Th* United States, aa viewed by Dr. George Wilson Pierson, Yale professor, la slowly being tipped the ever-swinging westward by pendulum of population. "People are moving more than ever before from the less dense to the more dense areas of cities," Dr. Pierson said. "Bet mach of this current ml* gratias Is mistaken movement." bs c o n t i n u e d . "People are snarrilsg for something, but tkna they can’t Had it and are aalW M Is keep aa moving." Dr. Pierson was on campus Thursday to present two lectures for tho taped-television series on the History of American Civiliza­ tion by It s Interpreters. He spoke on "The American Version of Europe," and "Americanization by Motion." P otpie Changa Towns "Our country maintains its fair­ ly even distribution of population by a purely American method." Dr. Pieraon said. "When a young man grows up. he Invariably leaves his hometown to seek a way of life in a distant town. And. there will always be another young man leaving that town to replace him in mutual exchange. Each galas freedom Md Is allowed to stand on his own feet. "Aed even though many move for money, entertainment, and a batler opportunity, they under­ go aaa! aurgery,” Dr. Pieraon ■ald. “Wherever be goes, a per* j son loaea his past, his tease of belonging, and his security. He can never carry his reputation with him." The Yale professor regards the great drift toward California as tired migrants seeking satisfaction at the end of a trail. "The force that keeps these people on the go across the continent becomes so intense that conformity is traded for extremism — criminals, reac­ tionaries, and the lunatic fringe," Dr. Pierson said. " I hardly think this movement Funeral Services Set for Shoquist Funeral services for Mrs. Marlon Shoquist. an Andrews Dorm baker killed Wednesday in a car wreck, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday In Elgin Lutheran Church. Elgin. The 51-year-old Mrs. Shoquist died Wednesday when her car was struck by a Missouri-Kansas-Texas train in downtown Elgin. Survivors include her husband Robert George Shoquist of Elgin; three sons, R. G. Shoquist Jr. of McKeesrock, P a .. William W. Moore of Norton Air Force Ba*e. Cal., and Milton Shoquist of Elgin; three daughters, Mrs. Jim Cook and Miss Mary Shoquist of Austin, and Miss Katharine Shoquist of El­ gin; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car! A. Lundgren of Elgin; brother, Carl Arthur Lundgren of Elgin; and five grandchildren. THI LONGHORN FLYING CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CONGRATULATES • Fur Soloing: • For C om pleting tho Privoto Liconto: Ro bort W o H o rt 3-12 Roy M o ntgo m o ry Jade G r a y 3-17 G erald For 3-10 3-17 THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 S y d w y G R 0 6609 Serving l h * University Area for 13 Years b e d w a y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" The University Students' Link With Old Mexico will cyclo and slowly turn back toward the East," he added, "But I do predict that the great flight to California will cease. Now we can simulate California weather inside our buildings without having to fight smog." He laughed. "And Californians save their money for trips back to the cool, green, rainy Eastern coast." Movement Aids Conformity In Frontier times, Dr. Pierson said, space without movement Ig­ nited an explosion westward. In fact men were termed western pil­ grims. "But today, limited space plus movement leads to recircula­ tion and conformity. People are wearing the same fashions, driv­ ing the same cars, and speaking with the same accent. “Only professors are so na­ tionalized that they tend to oblit- o r a t e integrated relationships between oar the professor said with a small grin playing at the comers of his mouth. institutions," "In every IO years. 24 per cent of the population change their resi­ dence," Dr. Pierson said. "In 1963, 40,000 persons changed homes. "Travelers develop a sickness that drugs them until they can’t stop moving. Some are called hobos, some called unstable, and some called pioneer*. "Mobility is intensified. If one Sn four persons moves to another state during a 10-year period, it is safe to say that in the next IO years, it will be those same persons who move again," Dr. Pierson said. "But this motion simplifies so­ ciety, intensifies emotions, and destroys institutions," he conclud­ ed. " Because it is the mixture of these personalities that construct our accidental democracy." Geology Scholarships, Assistantships Available May I la the application deadline fur 1964-65 undergraduate scholar­ ship® and assistantships in geology. Among scholarships to be award­ ed is the four-year, $2 000 Robert H. Cuyler Memorial Scholarship. It will lie given to an outstanding Texas high school science student who wishes to major in geology at the University. Additional undergraduate schol­ arships a n d assistantships with awards up to $500 per year are available to encourage capable high school students to enter the field of geology. The scholarships will be award­ ed on the basis of grades, recom­ mendations of high school teach­ ers, and results of the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test and the English Composition Achieve ment Test. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from Dr. Earle F. McBride, Depart ment of Geology, Austin 78712. ' Ralph Bunche, United Nations , under-secretary and 1950 N o b e l Peace Prize winner, will speak on "United Nations and International Conflict" Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. University students will be ad­ mitted free. Tickets for non-stu- J dents are $1 and will be available at the door. A eof fee-reception will follow his lecture. Bunche, sponsored by the Union Speakers Committee, will arrive in Austin Monday at 10:07 p.m. from Houston. Tuesday, Bunche will participate in the American history television series being taped on the Univer­ sity campus. He will also attend a closed coffee in the Union at 4 p.m. and a press conference at 5 p.m. in the Union Star Room. Y Group to Visit Renewal Projects Investigation of housing condi­ tions in East Austin and confer­ ences with officials of Austin's Ur­ ban Renewal program will be the purpose of a trip taken by the "Other Austin" group of the Uni­ versity YMCA*YWCA Saturday aft­ ernoon. The group will visit the Healing the Urban Renewal project and Booker T. Washington project, and talk with some of the people liv­ ing there. In addition, they will confer with Mrs. Grover Sentry, chief of re­ location for the Urban Renewal Agency; Harmon Hodges, director of the Housing Authority of Aus­ tin; and S. P. Rinser, private housing owner and vice-chairman of the City Planning Commission. Tile group will leave the "Y building, 2200 Guadalupe St., at I p.m. Dates for other investigations and their topics follow: April 4-— Health, hospitals, the aging and handicapped. April IS— Family and youth rec­ reation, and schools. May 2—Employment, unemploy­ ment, job training. T h e serene a tm o s p h e re o f O l d M exico nnd superb M exican Food c o m b in e to (he Big Four (he m ake perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL CHARRO D eh t err S e n tee * ♦ IJ Rad Riva# GR 1-7731 a MAT Hama af tha Original “Crispy Tacos'* 104 East Ava. GR 7-7021 a TORO A Touch o f O ld Set die IM I Guadalupe • S M H I MONROE'S M i x t cart F ood to G o IOO lea t Ave. GR 7-1744 OPEN EVERY D A Y a r S o c ia l CS alen clr tish Rile. A13—Sigma Alpha chapter house. F a llo n caauai. i Club Frl4*y 8-12—Acacia raiuai, Roanoak Barn 8-13—Alpha K illian Phi aemlformal, Knight* of Columbus A-lJ—Chi Phi caauai. chapter houaa AIA—S a lt* Kappa Epallon caauai, G- I U - Della Tau Delta match, Allendale A la—Kappa Alpha caauai, A L. A. Bar ■ a Cafeteria Club A la —Phi Gamma Delta caauai. FIJI AIZ—Phi Kappa Theta a u g , chapter Lake Hoi.ae hOUM, A12—Scottish Rita Dorm formal. Scot­ AIA—a l f ma Chi caauai, chapter house AIA—Sigm a Nu match chapter house ti 30-10 Zeta Tau Alpha semiformal. Austin C C, Saturday Noon Phi Delta Theta house party. 2*3—Sigma Delta Tau open house. 2-6 Sigma Nu poolslda party, chap­ Padre Island chapter house. te r house D m kill Hotel 6 304:30 Alpha EpaCon Phi party. 6 •*»-# .Til—Beta Theta Pl party, chapter 7 4 — Phi Mu party. Hotel Gondolier. Kappa Alpha party. chapter house. house, 7-9 Tau Kappa Fps Ion party. Texas Fed. Women's Club. 7:AO*A—Alpha XI Delta party, W est­ wood CLC. 7-12 Praetorian Guard dinner dance, Berg st mm AFB. Af- Phi Mu banquet. Hotel Gondolier. AIZ—Acacia casual, chapter house. ( s-12—Dell* Sigma Pl caaua!, Terrace Sum m er Hour* 412 -D elta I palloa carnal, chapter house. house hou*c hou*< 8-12-K appa Sigma casual, chapter 8-12—Phi Kappa Pal caauai, chapter S-12—P h i Kappa Sigma caauai. chapter 8-12—Phi Kappa Theta hayride and dance, G-Bar-G S-12—Phi Kappa Alpha caauai. chap­ ter houac. 8-13—Theta Chi casual chapter houae 8-13—Stag Co-op caauai, Stag Co-op 8:30*12 -crow * Nest caauai. Fiji Lake kJll Hotel. xvood C C Pasture!. C . C . 9-12 - Alpha Epallon Phi formal. Drta- 9-12 -Alpha XI Delta formal. Weat- 9-12—Beta T heta Pl form al, Green 9-12—Kappa Alpha formal, Austin 9-13—Phi Mu forma! Hotel Gondolier 9-13—Tau K appa Eptllon formal, Tex- aa Fed. wom en a Club. 13-2— Alpha Epsilon Drtakill Hotel. Sunday Phi luncheon, Dr. Louis E. Buck V eterinarian ROUSS CALL PR ACT ICF Mo E xtra Fee for House ( alls CDay or Night) Bargeer By Appointm ent G R 2-5878 - N O W O P EN U - D R I V E - T H R U COIN-OPERATED CAR WASH 50 2 Quarters ar 50c THE DRIVER NEVER LEAVES THE WHEEL, JUST SLOWLY DRIVES THRU THE SYSTEM Car Is Sparkling Clean in Just One Minute 4 4 0 2 NO. L A M A R STUDENTS. . . WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS) # 20 Locations to Sorvo You # Friendly Export Sorvico Station Attendants HANCOCK SERVICE STATIONS "At the Sign of tho Rooster" N o Bluebonnets This Spring University students prob­ a bly won't be fined b y the state for picking bluebon­ nets on the c a m p u s this year, because there possibly won t be any. A spot o f beauty is a b o u t gone. For m any years, tha last cam pus tha bluebonnet haven was t h e B io lo gy Building's west lawn (left). W h e n it was replanted r e c e n t l y last vestige of (right), the the state flower on the cam - for Eus was erased. T. F. At+e- ury, grounds maintenance supervisor, said only grass and small trees were plant­ ed on tha lawn. Nutrition Expert To Address Alumni Dr. John Longenecker, a new member of the faculty this semes­ ter, will speak on methods to as­ sess nutrition quality of dietary protein at the annual meeting of Texas alumni in home economics on April 4. The Texas exes will hold their i meeting and coffee during Round­ up in the Home Economics Build­ ing. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. followed by a meeting and program at 9 a m. A coffee is scheduled at IO a.m. Business will include election of a chairman, treasurer, and faculty adviser. Longenecker. a University grad­ uate, teaches two graduate nutri­ tion courses. He was a member of the DuPont nutrition r e s e a r c h group in Wilmington, Del., for five years and was research supervisor of Mead Johnson Laboratories in i Evansville, Ind., for three years. Ralph Bunche to Talk About UN Tuesday A staff member of the United Nations Secretariat since 1947, Bunche carries the title of Under­ secretary for Special Political Af­ fairs. In that position he works on direct assignment from the UN Secretary-General. Bunche’* m ajor assignments in recent years have included UN operations in the Congo, interna­ tional conferences on the peaceful uses of atomic energy, the 1956 Suez crisis, problems of the Near East, establishment of the Inter­ national Atomic Energy Agency, and the Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation. Bunche is a 1928 graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles and has m aster's and doc­ toral degrees from Harvard. He has done postdoctoral work at Northwestern University, London School of Economics, and the Uni­ versity of Cape Town, South Afri­ ca. noir Architects Plans Selected for Fair Nineteen University students in architecture have been selected by the faculty to do research projects for San Antonio's HcmisFair. Alan Taniguchi, associate profes­ sor of architecture, is supervising the project. O’Neil Ford, HemisFair coordi­ nating architect, was a speaker at the University last November in the conference, "The Press and the Growth of Cities." His topic was "Critical Living Problems of the City." Students working on projects are: Paul Walser Jr. and Benito Noy- ola on the over-all site plan and the Inter-American I n s t i t u t e ; Jacques Abbo, William Lester, and Edward Brooks on the over all site plan; John Davis on traffic and transportation. Also Thomas Hilker and Timothy Block on the preservation of his­ toric buildings; Joe M. Doms on shading and landscaping; Keith Klein on fu tu r e use of the site. Barry Middleton and Ronnye Per­ kins on fair periphery develop­ ment; and John Carlson on past world fairs. David Newman, Salvador Carde­ nas, Jerral Derryberry, Donald W. Roberts. Thomas Murphy, a n d Jam es Perry will also do research. A ustin’s Largest Selection of V a n Heusen 417 Dress Shirts TWICE 2 4 2 4 G U A D A L U P E I love a m an in Van H»msen "417”! cts much drycleaning speed! H e ’s com pletely m asculine and so c o attractive in the V -T aper fit. Slim and trim all the way. I like the casual roll of the B utton-D ow n and the neat look of the Snap-Tab. For that sm art authentic stvlinc: — sport or dress — Van Heusen s re .1 Iv cot it’ V A N H E U S E N * I -Taper—for the lean trim look. THE B U T T O N -D O W N AT ITS BEST I Return to the traditional for comfort, quality a n d goo d looks The back h a n g e r loop, pleat a n d back button make this shirt the authentic traditional style The soft, graceful collar roll and "4 1 7" V-Taper fit are Van Heusen'i own. They make this shirt as hallowed os the Ivy halls. $ 5 .0 0 ■ J NO. I SERVES YOU AT NINETEENTH 8 NUECES o n e hour Mortice tit J .OO d aily ^ - M e n r y f yCtCW MMi. w 2332 Guadalupe Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga 7 International Law Meet Set Roberto Campos To Speak Today Yeats' Inspiration Began With Ireland Campus News in Brief The Law School is participating in the regional competition of the Student International Law Society Saturday at I p.m. in Townies Hall Auditorium. mm Texas, Stanford, and Southern Methodist University will present a moot court. The question of inter­ there will be national law between the US and Greece will be presented with SMU games and ice cream for the chil- representing Greece and Texas and dren. Stanford representing the US. children find the eggs, hidden on the grounds of the school. the hunt After % The judges will be Robert W. Calvert, Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court; Chrys Dougherty, a distinguished international law­ yer; and W. St. John Garwood, a former associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court. ★ Cactus Nominations Due Friday is the final day for sub­ mitting nominations for Cactus Outstanding Students and (iood- fellows of 1961, Ray Morrow, Cactus editor, said. Nomination blanks, available in Journalism Building 107, may be presented by any organization. Former Outstanding Students and Goodfellows may not receive those awards a second time. How­ ever, a student who has previous­ ly been named a Goodfellow may be nominated as an Outstanding Student. ★ RO IC Croups to Dance The Praetorian Guard, ROTC service organization, and the Texas chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers will joint dinner dance at hold a F r id ay 8-8— E x h ib it o f book s b y B ritish a u ­ th o rs, fir s t floor o f A cadem ic C en­ ter. 8:30-4 :30— D ead lin e n om in ation s G o o d fello w s and O u tsta n d in g S tu ­ d en ts. J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 107. 8:30-10 p m — R L R N -T V . program s, for C h an n el 9 IFS—E n tr ie s to B ook C ollectio n C on­ te st. A cadem ic C enter 414. 9-5 R o u n d -lp tic k ets, T e x a s U nion o ffice . 9—C on feren ce on C on servation of N a t­ ural R esou rces. V Ila Capri. 9-12 and 1-5 E x h ib it: b e th a n s'1 S t a r k L ib rary, flo o r o f M ain B u ild in g ‘ T h e E liz a ­ fo u rth 9-5—T ex a s M em orial M useu m o p e n ; and S a tu r d a y _ ium , WI,af (joes On O I ere j sponsoring an all-day field trip for 601a students Saturday. Sites visited will illustrate material cov­ ered in the introductory course. Students will leave in cars from the Texas Memorial Museum at 7:30 a.m. and will return about 6 p.m. They will drive to the Llano region, visiting Lake Buchanan and Lampasas. They will bring sack lunches and have one coffee stop in the morning. ★ Ready-W Titers Practice Students entering the Inter­ scholastic league ready writing contest, to be held at the Univer­ sity May 7-9, are starting to practice writing on various sub­ jects. Typical topics include the like­ lihood of life on other worlds, the future of school drop-outs, tele­ vision advertising, and the moral obligations of college students to their studies. E l e m e n t a r y through high school students will participate. ★ Splash Class to Bo Held Water Safety School for men will be inaugurated April 27 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Gregory Gym­ nasium. «• Hackett Lecture Features Brazilian The Annual Memorial Lecture will be given by Roberto Camps, professor of money and banking at the University of Brazil and presi­ dent of the National Bank for De­ velopment, at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Batts Hall Auditorium. William Butler Teats’ Inspira­ tion began with his first contact with the Irish country folk and their lore and mythology. Speaking on “Yeats and Irish Mythology,” Dr. Myles Dillon, di­ rector of the Dublin Institute for Advance Studies, said that the Ir­ ish author, poet, and playwright took many of his themes from “fragmentary records of time for­ gotten.” Dr. C. W. Hackett was director In the first of two lectures on of the Institute of Latin American Studies from its beginning In 19411 Yeats, Dr. Dillon spoke of the 1 early Irish sagas which form the until his death in 1951. literary heritage of that nation. His second lecture, to be presented at 4 p.m. Friday in the Academ­ ic Center Auditorium, will con­ cent how Yeats utilized this folk­ lore in his own works. In the early 1940’s, Interest in Latin America was increasing in the United States. Hackett rea­ lized the value of a Latin Ameri­ can program to the University, and the advantages the Univer­ sity had. Many courses of Latin American content were already being offered here, one of the largest libraries on Latin Ameri­ ca was here, and the location was good. The Institute was set up In 1941 with Hackett as director. It has j brought many additional courses to the University in anthropology, business, economics, fine arts, ge­ ology, government, history, Portu- interested Yeats was in com­ bined prose and rhymed verse In dram a. This literary form existed in the earliest sagas preserved in Ireland. Irish tales were written not in verse, as were Greek and German tales, Dillon said, but rath­ in er with versed dialogue prose narrative. set ’20’s to Roar Saturday 9-5 -E xhib it '>ur K in d of C hicken, A r ch ite ctu r e B u ild in g Jury room . Fun, entertainment, and bathtub gin will all be available at the “ Speakeasy” c a b a r e t Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. Sponsored by the Texas Union Dance Committee, the “Speak­ easy” will have Joe Latting and the Dixie Seven as entertainers. Admission is 50 cents. Ordinary dress may be worn, but costumes will be In style if anyone gets the urge to go “flap­ per.” The dance is open to all students. Dates are not necessary. ★ Egg Hunt to Have Bunny The children living in the Astor Annex of the Austin State School will be treated to an Easter egg hunt at 3 p.m. Sunday by the Cow­ boys and the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. A real-live E aster bunny (Morty the Herman, cowboy) will help 9-5—C offee. "V ‘ 9-3— E x h ib it of h an d gu n a G loria le tte r in g . l a ­ 9-5 V a r sity c a r n iv a l e n tr ie s, Sp eech B u ild in g 102. 9 -5 - N o m in a tio n s fo r D a rilek and F lv n n A w ard s. S p eech B u ild in g 102 KHI—-P a in tin g s by C arole M cIntosh S lk e, p a in tin g s by 15 C anadians. and th e M erle A r m lta g e C ollection . Art M useum . 10-12 and 3-5—T e x a s F in e A rts A sso­ I lisa bet lith o g r a p h s e x h ib it, from c ia tio n c ita tio n N e y M useum . 10-9 p. rn A rts and C rafts C enter T ex a s U n io n 333; 9 30-5 30 S a tu r ­ day. JO O r c h e str a l r ea d in g s by In te r n a ­ tio n a l S y m p o siu m o f C ontem p orary M usic. M ain B allroom of T ex a s U n­ ion ; and S a tu rd a y . 12:30— A ddress bv Sen ator R alph Y ar­ b orou gh a t lu n ch eon sessio n o f C on­ fe r e n c e o n C on servation of N a tu ra l R esou rces, V illa Capri. I S p ecia l e x a m in a tio n s In a c co u n t­ in g , e n g in e e r in g , m a rk etin g m u sic. p h arm acy, p h ilo so p h y . P .E d . p h y s­ re­ ics. p sy c h o lo g y , so u rces. and r e ta ilin g . B u sin ess-E co - n o m les B u ild in g IOO e sta te , real 2-4 -O rchestra! r ea d in g s b y In tern a ­ tio n a l S v m p o siu m o f C on tem p orary M usic, M ain B a llr o o m o f T ex a s U n ­ ion. 2—S v m p o siu m o f A id and T rad e In L atin A m erican D evelop m ent B us­ in ess-E co n o m ics B u ild in g JOI. 3-11- K U T -FM . 90.7 mr. 3-5— E x h ib it b y M unicip al Art B u ild ­ ing T F W C B u ild in g , 2312 S an Ga­ briel. 3— D iscu ssio n G roup for Sen ors. “ Y " The classes, including senior life guese, and Spanish, saving and water safety instruction The speech Friday afternoon will part one and two, will last two be the second in the conference on weeks. Tile first week will be de- Latin American trade and aid. Dr. voted to senior life saving. Water Benjamin Higgins, Ashbel Smith safety instruction part one will be Professor of Economics, .is in held the next week. For part two, charge of the conference and will introduce Dr. Campos. The Brazil- students will meet at an Austin ! ian economist will speak on “Aid public pool. The school is sponsored by the and Trade in Latin American Eco- Amorican Red Cross. It is co-spon- nomic Development.” sored by the University and the City Recreation Department. Collpee seniors mav still anniv College seniors may still apply for the Peace Corps and enter training this summer. Applicants may file as late as June I for entrance into training programs beginning in middle and late summer. take They must complete a question­ able and the Peace Corps Placement Test. The Test will be given nation-wide April l l and May 9 and on many college cam ­ puses between April 19 30. Dr. Anthony Leeds, visiting associate professor of anthropol­ ogy, and Dr. Wendell Gordon, professor of economics, will dis­ cuss the subject afterwards. The symposium will open Friday at 2 p.m. with a speech by Angus Maddison, a member of the Or­ ganization for Economic Coopera­ tion and Development. The Peace Corps hopes to train as many as 6,000 men and wom­ en at approximately 55 colleges summer. and universities Peace Corps officials said college Stefan Robok will speak at IO seniors have a better chance to enter one of the training projects if they apply now. this a.m. Saturday on “ Aid and Trade in the Development of Northeast Brazil.” The last speaker will be Victor Urquidi on “Aid and Trade in Latin America; A Mexican View­ point,” at 2 p.m. Saturday. They will fly from Bergstrom Air Force Base to Sheppard Air Force Base in a C-47 transport at 7:30 a.m. Women interested in the program should contact the American Red Cross, GR 8-1601. Stars to Hold Audition w ill Auditions will be held for the o u t.n g near R ound Rock Graduate single students to meet Texas Stars, women’s drill team a s ™ Union to KO lo * * * * * * and feature twirlers, April 4 and Rock 2:30— C ricket C lub, Intram ural F ield . 6-12- S t u d y room s op en in T exas May 9. U nion 319-321. 7 and 9 30 - M ovie, “ T h e S u n A lso R ises. Texas U n ion A uditorium . 7 P raetorian Guard and S o c ie ty of M iiita rv E n g in e e r s din ner dance, B ergstrom O ffic er s Club. 8— "Speakeasy cab aret, Texas Un Kin J u n io r B allroom . The auditions will be held from l l a.m. to noon in the Band Hall. Interested women should contact Irene Reeb. director of the Stars, at GR 1-3760 or at GR 1-5544. Bergstrom Air Force Base Offi­ cer’s club Saturday. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. after an Informal hour schedoled at 7 p.m. Guest tickets for those who are not members of either group may be purchased for $5 per couple from Guard members or at the door Saturday. ★ Geology Field Trip Set The Department of Geology is i 4—D iscu ssio n G roup fo r U n d ergrad u ­ ates. “ Y .” 4 Prof R o b erto C am pus to g iv e an­ nua! H a c k e tt M em orial A ddress to S jn ip o s iu m on Aid and T rad e in L atin A m erican D e v elo p m e n t, B atts A uditorium . 4—D r M yles D illo n to lectu re on I o lo g y .’’ A cadem ic second ‘ Y eats and Irish M yth- C enter A u d itor­ give 4, 7, and 9 30— M ovie. ‘ T he Sun A lso Rise-., ’ Texas U nion A uditorium . 6 30— D in n er for L uth eran stu d e n ts at th e R ex. and M rs. Cus h om e ot K opka. 7 :3 0 - Are A m erican Jexvs In E x ile ? ’’ regu lar serv­ to be d isc u sse d a t ices. H ille l F ou n d ation . 8 —U n iversity S y m p h o n ic B and con ­ te x a s Un­ cert. M ain B a llr o o m of ion. I I i 8 -B a r b a r a C arson to g ive Illu strated film lectu re o n th e ballet. L agu n a G loria, 8 -lt -D a n c in g th e Chuck W agon, in ’Texas Tinton, and S a tu rd a y . 8 - R e d D ragon s p r e se n t ’H a r v e y ,” A ustin H ig h Sch ool A uditorium . 8— In tern ation al F o lk D an cers. A u stin A th letic C lub. 8 L ast p erform ance o f T u r tle Club s C a m e lo t,” W om en s G ym pool 8 .3 0 la I A bn er," ACT P la y h o u se , F ifth and Lavaca. 8:30-12 30- -Ic h th u s C o ffe e H ouse, M eth­ o d is t S tu d e n t C e n te r , and S atu r­ day. S a tu rd a y tr ip s ta r ts 7 .3 0 -G eology B eld from oast side o f M em orial M useu m for L ak e B u ch a n a n an d L am p asas. 9— P r e lim in a r ie s in S a n F ra n c isc o Op­ era a u d itio n s. H o g g A uditorium . 10—S te fa n R o b ock to d iscu ss ’ A ld so d T rad e In th e D ev elo p m en t o f N o rth ­ e a st B r a z il,” B LB 101. 10-1 -L o n g h o rn B a rd au d itio n s. Band H all. 5u0 E ast T w en ty -th ird . 10-7 B arton S p rin g s open I —C am pu s C rusad e fo r C h rist picnic leave L ittle fie ld F o u n ta in for I Peace Posts Open To College Seniors US Speech Changes I To Keep Its Vigor GOOD I EATING Pig Stand COFFEE SHOPS Dining room and curb lervice O P EN DAILY in and around A U S T IN GUIDE EL P A T IO M E X I C A N FOOD O P E N EVERY D A Y 1 1 a .M . — I A.M. I A.M.— 2 A.M. FRI. I SAT. Food to Go 30th and Guadalupe G R 6-5755 — G R 7-0164 Serving Daily Except Mon. 11:00 to 2:30 and 4:30 to 8:00 Austin’s Most Atmospheric Cafeteria 2233 North Loop Blvd. E h * J l o t j a l C o a c h H o u s e S u p p e r C l u b featuring C harcoal - B ro iled STEAKS OPEN FOR LU N C H AT 11:00 A.M. 3405 GUADALUPE One Block West of Burnet Rd. and 53rd St. I CARUSO'S CAFE SER VIN G STUDENTS FOR M O RE T HAN 30 YEARS ► \ I 311 W. 6th I : * Specializing in v food, Steaks, Oysters on the Italian I shell. j Food, Sea- a Half- J 4 ► N 4. Ck. A A. A A A A A ▲ A A. A M. A Jk. A A A A A A A 4 j < < < I The Daily Texan Recommends One of the Following for Good Food! Moderate Prices! A USTI N' S F I N E S T ITALIAN RESTAURANT M e e t y o u a t t h e . . . LUNCH FROM ll TILL 1:45 DINNER FROM 5 TILL 9:45 FRI. & SAT. DINNER 5 TILL 10:45 Closed on Monday “Italian Food is Our Only Business" (9uU / TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL IM I SO. CONGRESS 12 ILKS FROM DOW NTOW N FREE EARRING FACILITIES G R 6-6391 » t t m v flame kissed Hamburgers A LSO VISIT: No. 3 2000 Speedway C U RB SERVICE AT: I 1003 Barton Springs Rd. No. No. 4 Airport Blvd et North Loop • HIGHEST QUALITY • FAIR PRICES • LIBERAL PORTIONS IN THE HEART OF D O W N T O W N AUSTIN 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ti 801 CONGRESS IC C A D IL L Y ^ ^ a^ etedu a 6:30 A .M . 8:30 P.M. No. 2 2003 Guadalupe OPEN ll A.M.-12 P.M. - ORDERS TO GO Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 THE -A la m o coffee room D ELU X E D IN N ER ! ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY W E FEATURE CHICKEN DELUXE DINNERS 9 5 SERVED l l 9:00 e m . p.m . From ’til We Alto Serve a Varied DELUXE DINNER Monday Thru Friday After 5 p.m. for 95c A Relish Tray Precedes Your Dinner COMPLIMENTS OF THE MANAGEMENT FANOUS FOR SEAFOOO-freach Fried Shrimp Specialty Excellent Food A t Reasonable Prices PIES BAKED IN OUR O W N KITCHEN • WE MAKE SUPERB DRESSING TRY OUR 85c Luncheon Mon.—FrL SERVING. 6:30. A.M.— 9.00. P.M. GR 6-5455 • 604 Guadalupe Being Leaders New to Africans The African has not been raised to be a leader and being one baa gone to his head Dr. Edgard P ue­ nte told a fireside group Thurs­ day night. The snowy-haired professor read selections from several tales taken from the Ulster Cycle of early Irish folktales. Such works as “Tristan and Isole” and Yeats’ play, “Deirdre,” are taken from the Ulster sagas, he said. “swift, the girl edies, full of action and humor. Some sagas, he said, were com­ love stories—it’s makes the advances.” Faculty Fireside Is a program sponsored by the University “Y” which enables students to visit la the homes of professors for infor­ mal discussions. “It’s an odd thing in the Irish that One of the greatest Irish con­ tributions to literature, Dillon sajd, is the notion of romantic love that is overwhelming until Dr. Poleme, who lived is the death.” Another is the now uni- versal association of sorrow with 1 Congo at the time of the upris­ beauty. ing, said a black market has de­ veloped with prices running seven times higher than normal because most of the shops are now empty. Before the revolt, “all schools were integrated In the Congo.” Dr. Poleme says that now the Bel­ gium government has an agree­ ment which allows Belgium sup­ ported schools to operate as long as they will admit one qualified negro for every three Belgian ap­ plicants. Dillon also spoke of the “incan­ descent imagination” of Irish lit­ erature, with its rich descriptive characterizations. The term was first used by George William Rus­ sell, Irish writer and painter, who was a friend of Yeats. Dillon as a student was personally acquainted with Russell, who was known by the pen name “ A. E .” “Zanzibar life is easy. If you art thirsty you just climb up a coco- “incandescent imagination,” Dil- nut tree.” He said that the beauty Ion said, and set about to pre- of Africa is all of the flowers and serve it for his native Ireland. I coloration. Yeats become caught up in this The speech of the United States is blending into homogeneity, Dr. Claude Wise, visiting professor In the Department of Speech, said Tuesday. There are three main division* dialect: General of American American, Northern, and Southern. “General American speech hi Indeed becoming general.” Wise said. There hi more traveling be­ tween the sections of the country and radio and television offer bases for comparison of spe4»eh. The United States has several subdialects, Wise explained, be­ cause each region has its speech of the educated and uneducated, Immigrants often cause foreign language conditional dialects. Wise said. These vary from Yid­ dish to Spanish to Japanese. The United States has several foreign conditional dialect areas such as the Japanese area of the West Coast. Wise said that children of foreign bom parents often speak with their parents’ accent without knowing it and often without being able to speak the language itself. There are dialects of the uscdu cated In the United States, Wine said, because English was brought to America by two classes of peo­ ple. “Language will change,” Wins said. “Indeed, It mast change lf it Is to keep Ms vigor. Yet, ti It changes too fast, It loses connec­ tion with Its past.” Language has a way of sifting I and refining its components, he ! said. If a new slang Item meets a a need, it becomes indispensable and is adopted into the language. Words may even change mean- lag. For example, “sanction.” la the League of Nations, meant “approval.” However, with nae the League gave It, the word changed Its meaning to the legal one “coercion.” Wise, head of the Department of Speech at I/niisiana State Univer­ sity, Is author of two books, “ Ap­ plied Phonetics” and “An Introduc­ tion to Phonetics.” Bristol Visitor Discusses Views Physicists philosophers a n d should work closer together and try to understand one another* concepts, Dr. Stephen Koem rr, visiting professor of philosophy from Bristol, said Thursday. Speaking on the relations between theory arui experience from a phil­ osopher's point of view, Dr. R o e - ner said, “When the philosopher looks at a physical thewy, ba starts with logic, proceeds to th# mathematical concepts, and aims at understanding.” The philosopher of science studies theories In re ­ lation to other concepts, he told an audience of students and phy­ sicist*. The physicist Is concerned with nature and new objects at Investi­ gation. Iyjgie of physics end mathe­ matics Impose* restrictions on any­ thing Incorporated in it, the philo­ sopher said. Physical theory is an idealization. Something Is being Idealized and something results. Philosophers and physicists aru prone to extend their theories far beyond their Implications. “ Don’t forget, when we idealize, that we have idealized,” Dr. Koemer said, YAF Protests ~ j Movie Showings Members for the Young Ameri­ the j cans for Freedom protested showing of “Seven Days in May” and “Dr. Strangelove” by passing out handbills at downtown theaters Thursday night. The handbill said, “ We do not question the right of the producer, to make these films or the theater ; to show them ; we merely question the taste and ideological warp of these films.” Richard Tausch, YAF president, quoted the pamphlet as saying, “ ‘.Seven Days in May’ implies that everyone who considers disarm a­ ment pacts with the Russians inad­ visable is ‘bordering on Fascism' and a member of ‘lunatic fringe.’ ” the “Dr. Strangelove,” Tausch said, I to show how the re­ “attempts tention of nuclear weapons by the j United States will lead to inadvert­ ent war. “ The type of fuzzy-thinking dis­ played in this film affords us an interesting psychiatric study of the producer, but Its medical contri­ butions are far outweighed by its political hogwash.” IRS Desires Accuracy ‘Taxpayers who fail lo report oB taxable income for IHS are bable to be railed to aeronat for It. “In fact. Hwy may be subject not only to the tax. but also to interest aud penalties,” reminds R. L. Phi nary, district director of the Internal Revenue Service. Although farms and booklets give fairly detailed Instructions, the IRS should be called if tax­ payers have any questions con­ cerning the taxability of their la­ conic*. Lambda Chi's to Meet Lambda CW Alpha fraternity to having a conclave regional meet­ ing at the chapter house this weekend. Cyril F. Find. executive direc­ tor, and Dr. Alfred C. Nelson, vicepresident of the national fraternity, will be present alone with representatives from North Texaa State, Texas Christian University, East Texas, Southern Methodist University, Oklahoma Stole University, Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma University, Tulsa University, sad Arkansas University. P H O T O G R A P H IC SUPPLIES EXPERT C A M E R A REPAIR TAPE RECO RDERS and TAPES Hdkurk Cads md Pbas-A-Party Shop Studtman Photo Service 222 W est 19th GR 6-4326