weather: clearing, cool low 30, high 54 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Newsp it The University of Texas page 7: hughes describes novel 'tom jones' Vol. 63 Prico Bv* Centi AUSTIN, TEX'oj ' FEBRUARY 27. I964 ~ Eight Pages Today No. 123 LBJ > After 74 VV 'P . £>n Praises Tax Cut 9Senate Passage WASHINGTON — CZP) — President Johnson signed into law Wednesday night a tax- cut for most individual tax­ payers and corporations and proclaimed it “the single most important step we have taken to strengthen o u r economy since World War II.” Johnson acted on this biggest tax cut In the nation’s history with­ in a few hours after the Senate passed the measure. 74 to 19, end­ ing its year-long sometimes stormy voyage through Congress. It reduces taxes for 80 million the individuals by one-fifth, on Grady C. Starnes, University au­ ditor, said the first University pay­ roll to be affected by the new tax bill will be the next weekly pay ; checks. The monthly checks for February have already been processed, and the first monthly checks to be af­ fected will be those for March. I The change for the University au­ ditor's office is not a difficult one, Starnes said, for it only involves changing a single figure in the pro­ gramming of the University’s IBM 1401 computer. average, and for 550,000 corpora- I dons by about 9 per cent starting with 1964 returns. LBJ Gives Away Pen* Johnson used several dozen pens to sign the bill and handed them to the onlookers with sm all talk. Noting that the late President John F. Kennedy fought for the meas ure, he said he was taking the first three pens to Mrs. Kennedy and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . I 3 More Sworn For Ruby Jury trial DALLAS—'* —Two men and a woman were added Wednesday to jury, Jack Ruby's murder bringing the total sworn in to eight. A Jury panel of two women and six men of the 12 needed now is on hand to try the 52- year-oki R u b y , operator of a Dallas strip tease joint, for the shooting Nov. 24 of Lee H aney O s w a l d , acc used assassin of President Kennedy. The trial began Feb. 17 before Judge Joe Brown, and has picked up acceleration this week after the in re­ defease was turned down it brans peated efforts ferred out of Dallas, arguing there was bias here agaiast Ruby, to h aw Before the trial recessed over­ night, 14 prospective Jurors were called, bringing the total for the past nine days to 94. Most of them have been disqualified be- j cause they opposed capital pun- | biliment or held fixed opinions. Chief defense attorney Melvin Belli told newsmen he would not be surprised if testimony in the case gets under way by Saturday. Program Opens For'Challengers' Dr. Douglas N. Morgan, profes­ sor of philosophy, will give the opening Challenge address at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Main Ball­ room of the Texas Union. Dr. Harry Ransom, chancellor, and Dr. Norman Hackerman, vice-chancellor, were scheduled to give the opening talks but later said they would be unable ta attend. Friday’s series will begin with Dr. Martin M arty’s 9 a.m. address, “The Religious Revolt.” Dr. Ira Reid will lecture at 1:30 p.m. on “Changing Attitudes — the Negro in the United States.” Saturday’s speakers will be Mrs. Betty Friedan, author of “The Feminine Mystique,” and M. Stanton Evans, editor of the Indianapolis Nears, who will speak at I:M p.m. “Fireside” discussions at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday will give par­ ticipants in the program an oppor- ■ tunity to discuss various aspects j of the colloquium’s theme, “The | American Character in Transi­ tion,” with the speakers. loll last week when C liver Heard ______ _____ _____ _ , _ two children, John Jr. and j her Caroline. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lynda Bird, 19, watched the cer - emony along with Senate and House members of both parties. Forty-five minutes a f t e r the signing, Johnson and Mrs. Johnson arrived at the Kennedy residence in Georgetown, along with many late President's Cabinet of members and close associates and their wives. the After the signing ceremony in the East Room of the White House, Johnson spoke to the nation in a hastily arranged television-radio broadcast, saying: “ We have made this bill an ex­ pression of faith in our system of free enterprise. The ability of this tax bill greatly to Improve the vi- gor of our economy rests in your hands as individual consumers and businessmen. cut. It was opposed by IO Demo­ crats and 9 Republicans. The House had passed the hill Tues­ day by a similar wide margin. The first long­ impact of awaited tax cut will be felt on the withholding March 5, when of income taxes by employers drops from a basic rate of 18 per cent to 14 per cent. the The tax cut for individuals var- widely. It ranges from 15.5 les per cent up to IOO per cent for low-income taxpayers. Those with very income get the biggest breaks. low’ or very high The measure also reduced the basic tax liability for 550,000 cor­ porations. The Treasury estimates the over all effect will be to shrink corporate liabilities because of an investment credit provision and liberalized depreciation rules set up in 1962. tax Uniparty, Rep View Election to ‘Cut Will Boost Economy’ The two major campus political Julius Glickman, president of the parties met Wednesday, but only Students’ Association, declared, one partial slate of candidates was “ The University Party will run nominated despite the Thursday Til- candidates who stand for some- thing not just to get elected but ing deadline for Students’ Assoeia- to back issues. We will endorse peo- tion positions. Terming the move a “strategic pie on the basis of the issues they “ If American e n t e r p r i s e re ­ sponds this new opportunity with increased investment and ex­ pansion — with new production and nm rprodiicis -'W ith e e creation political" one, University Party the tax cut Steering Committeeman Don Rich- of now jobs - then will bring greater abundance to all that I n,party Americans. Then the federal gov- " not Prpspnt a slate of candidates re ceiv ed only a third of the group s and eminent will not have to do for the economy what the economy should do for itself.” Rep I arty failed to fill the void Heard and Bill Moll Smith moved advocate " before the filing deadline but wait votes on behalf of his nomination until next w'eek to decide who the as student body president. Both told party party will endorse and run.’’ Representative Party nominal- members Wednesday that they are both considering making the race. Only Moll has officially filed. Rep nominees include: John Orr, vice-president, and Tvra Cox, sec­ retary. ed candidates for all offices ex­ cept president, head yell leader, and fine arts, law, and pharmacy assemblymen. According to Burke Mangrove, • Arts and Sciences assembly­ Uniparty chairman, “One of the men: John Allman, Jim Burke, reasons we have delayed is to give us a chance to survey the result Carolyn Coe, Biff Eagan, Jim Led- of fighting.” in- erer, and Fran Preston. the Representative Party Chileans Schedule The Chilean students will visit dorsed). classes in the morning. • Business Administration: Mau­ rice Marcus and Knox Nunnally. • Engineering: Butch Bradley. • Education: Martha Lamb and Phyllis Rosenfield. • Graduate: Joe Sullivan. • Architecture: Jack Irwin (en­ I niparty delegates selected Tom Hutcheson to fill a steering committee vacancy left by the graduation of Jim Fowler. New Rep Party steering com­ m ittee m em bers are Jim Dyer and The measure zipped through the Senate quietly in the final stage. Tile oratory and most of the for- of the International Office, realities were completed a f t e r House passage Tuesday. 2 p.m. International Center lec­ ture by Dr. Joe W. Neah director 4 p.m. Longhorn Band recording session in the Texas Union. Johnson called this “a bold ap­ proach” to stimulate the econ­ omy, chosen over a higher level of government spending. But Johnson said more impor­ tant is what a strong US econ­ omy means to preservation of free­ dom in the world. There is “no as­ sot more precious to freedom, and no guarantee more vital to liberty than a robust American economy,” he asserted. The President noted that al­ though the tax cut was “ inspired and proposed by our late, beloved’’ President John F. Kennedy, it was p taw d with support of both Demo­ crats and Republicaas in Congress. Senate Zips Through On passage, 53 Democrats and 6 p.m. Dinner at Scottish Rite Eddie Miller, who fill vacancies area '0f 21 Republicans voted for the tax Dorm. created by resignation. The changes do not apply to 1963 income tax returns being filed before April 15 this year. The cuts were proposed to Con­ gress 13 months ago by the late President John F. Kennedy to free more money to spur production and thereby reduce unemployment. Johnson also placed the bill at the top of his list of priority leg­ islation. Moves to knock out excise taxes of various kinds lost out. to last Jan. The cut in individual income tax rates and corporate rates will be in two annual stages, the f i r s t retroactive I. The individual rate will drop from the present 20 to 91 per cent to 14 to 70 per cent, about two-thirds of the decline coming this year. The corporate rate will drop from 52 per cent to 5fl per cent this year and to 48 per cent next year. Here are some of the other m a­ jor tax changes: • The 4 per cent credit on stock dividend income put into law in 1954 is cut to 2 per cent this year the and repealed in 1965. But amount exempt from taxation is doubled to $100 for single persons Jm marrj(>d couples, cf- fective this year. • Persons who itemize deduc­ tions no longer can include auto (See TAX, Page 8) TSP Funds Set; Choirs Ask Raise In a 5-4 vote Wednesday after­ noon, Texas Student Publication*, Inc., was granted a stabilized al­ lotment of $4.10 by the Rules and Appropriations Committee of the Student Assembly. This allotment amounts to $77,- 900. Final decision on the allotment to be granted choral organizations was deferred. In his presentation to the com­ mittee, Loyd Edmonds, general manager of TSP, discussed the pos­ sibility of expanding the delivery fya iiy Texan. He also pointed out that there have been fewer complaints about deliveries this year. Choral organization director Mor­ ris J. Beachy, supported by 16 persons, appeared from 5 to 6 p.m. to request a 47-cent allotment. This is an increase of 26 cents over last year. University, A & M to Research on Atomic Conduct Energy A major research program atomic energy at the University but and at Texas A&M will be sored by the Texas Atomic En- ergy Research Inundation, C. A. Tatum Jr., president of the dation, said Wednesday. in. Tatum announced that the in hotter than the surface of the sun “ We operate at a deficit,” Boa- stated that specific the University and choral activities would have to be sport- enough for a fusion reaction to set $20,000 to A&M — has already been curtailed if the allotment were not .. An initial expenditure of $8o,000 ^ to confine the plasma long —$65,000 to . . . . lf the energy-producing process Greg Lipscomb. Students’ Asso- loun- of the H-bomb can be controlled, equipment, Tatum announced. An elation vice-president, told Beachy, the “ I think you’ve given us a strong inexhaustible supply of University and $20,000 to A&M— case.” He said he wanted to pre- mankind will tie provided with a additional $80,000—$60,000 initial virtually to made -ng by the Foundation for start- granted. and purchasing will be expended this year, and an- sent it to assembly members for other $80,000 during 1965 and 1966. discussion on March 12. to the stages of the research programs power for thousands of years. at the two universities will carry Deuterium, used as a fuel for gen- a commitment of $325,000. Of this crating electricity through nuclear amount, $245,000 will go fusion, is found in almost unlimited two projects and quantities in oceans, rivers, and University for lakes. The deuterium in one gallon $80,000 to A&M for one project. of seawater from the Gulf of Mex­ ico, for example, the equivalent energy of 350 gallons of high-octane gasoline. The announcement was made at a luncheon before the IO Tex­ as investor-owned electric utility companies which comprise the TAERE. The research program seeks to thermonuclear reac- The research projects the University will be directed by Dr. W. C. Duesterhoeft Jr.. professor harness tion—the source of power of the of electrical engineering, and Dr. Hans Scouter, associate professor hydrogen bomb—for the eventual economical generation of electri­ of physics. city. The project is the world's first and largest program in con­ trolled nuclear research financed entirely by private industry. contains the at Dr. IHiesterhoeft’s research will revolve around an investigation into or of injection of plasma across magnetic fields. An objec­ tive of the investigation will be detailed study of plasma impact­ ed against a perpendicular mag­ netic field. Plasma “guns” will be utilized to fire super hot gass­ es into a “magnetic bottle.” The projects will complement a program of nuclear fusion re ­ search which has been under way since 1957 under the j o i n t spon­ sorship of and the General Atomic Division of General Dynamics Corporation in San Diego, Calif. the Foundation Student Assembly To Get Editor Bill The research is centered in find­ ing a way to hold ultra-hot ionized deuterium gas (plasma) in stable it confinement to be brought to an “ignition” tem- The Campus Affairs Committee perature of about 400 million de- will propose a referendum during grees centigrade in order for a spring elections on selection of Tex self-sustaining nuclear fusion chain j an editor at the Student Assembly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in reaction to be achieved. long enough for At General A t o m i c , scientists Union 319. experimenting with j The committee bill would ask:; have been “magnetic bottles,” containers “Do you feel that the editor of The whose walls are formed by mag- Daily Texan should be elected by lines of force, since any a vote of the student body from a netic container made of a solid mater- list of candidates certified as to ial would be vaporized instantly professional qualifications by the at temperatures of millions of de- Texas Student Publications Board grees. The problem is not only to I of Directors?” Voters could check produce temperatures many times J “Yes” or “No.” News in Brief . . . compiled from AP reports RfXiER HILSMAN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE, RE­ SIGNS. Tile resignation of Roger Hilsman as Assistant Secre­ tary of State raised (Speculation Wednesday about a possible shakeup in political and military high command in South Viet Nam. His resignation followed by one day the disclosure that US policy in Viet Nam would be shifted from his office to a new­ ly created task force. Hilsman claims policy dispute wras not involved in his resignation. BUSINESSMEN VOK E VIEWS ON GOVERNMENT. Busi­ nessmen around the country do not agree on political party or government policy, yet agree upon the two most impor­ tant government factors contributing to a favorable business climate, according to AI’ business writer, Darden ( hambliss. First, predictability plajs a crucial role because of the many unavoidable variables in business. Secondly, mutual respect and understanding breeds a confident understanding by busi­ ness of its role in the economy. INDONESIA, MALAYSIA, PHILIPPINES AGREE TO PEACE Indonesia agreed to new (>eace talks Wednesday, hut TALKS. said the talks could only be successful if Malaysia will discuss plebiscites in its Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah. A meet­ ing expected next week in Bangkok, Thailand, will include the Philippines which claims Sabah. Malaysia requested the peace meeting of the foreign minister’s level, but declared they must discuss only the immediate withdrawal of the 200 or more guer­ rillas in Sarawak and Sabah. The guerrillas. Indonesia has main­ tained, w'ill remain until a political settlement is reached, UN SECURITY COUNCIL ATTEMPTS CYPRUS SETTLE­ MENT. The six nonpermanent members of the UN Security Council—Bolivia, Brazil, Czechoslovakia, the Ivory Coast, Morocco, and Norway—to** over Wednesday as mediators in the Cyprus crisis. Council president for February, Carlos Alfredo Bema rd es of Brazil, acted for the nonpermanent members setting up separate interviews with those disputing nations—Cyprus, Britain, Greece, and Turkey. Onward, Custard Soldiers! ...Texan staffers, Rangeroos enter contest In Meringue and Mud Melee ...the weak-hearted flee ’mid the heat of battle Rangeroos Eat Pie, Fed Texan Style WALLER CTIEEK—(Spl.)—T h e Daily T e x a n forces Wednesday obliterated a group of Ranger in­ surgents In a muddy meringue war fought in the shadow of the ROTC Building. Kaagerooi Chickens Displaying cowardliness, mer­ cenary ald, and pies, the staff of the Texas Ranger retired with custard on their mutual face as they were out fought by an out­ numbered and underarm cd Texan army In a pie battle which cli­ maxed a lengthy feud between the two publications. Lemon custard was the popular flavor during die first wave of at­ tacks with secondary charges fea­ turing a deadly combination of choco la te-jello. A Ranger catapult indiscrimin­ ately pelted battlers w i t h semi­ solid balls of grits. Taxaa Uses Stiff Only Ranger forces were bu tressed by thousands of nameless recruits (who could not identify the inside of the Ranger office if they saw it), while the Texan relied solely on its own troops. Although out­ numbered about 20 to I, Texan combatants repelled every Ranger attack and marched home with both the Ranger and Texan flags flying on the Texan flagstaff. (HAIRY TALES an Page I Caves THEIR Side.) —Texan photo*—Echo!* 'Til They Ban the Pie ... Rangers fail against Texan "might" The Lonely Crowd A m ajor objection to the Supreme Court decision in the Georgia redistricting case is th a t m inorities are pro­ tected by the c u rre n t House of R epresentatives arrangem ent. T hey certainly are. But should th ey be? And w hat of other m inorities? T he districts cited in the Georgia case as examples of distorting th e “one man, one vote" idea were D istrict 5 (A t­ lanta and immediate area, population 823,680, Georgia s largest) and D istrict 9 (N o rth ern Georgia, population 272,- 154, Georgia’s sm allest). If, for Instance, a candidate for the House from the n a1 D istrict 9 were elected by unanimous vote, he would represent 272,154 people. This group undoubtedly deserves representation. If a little m ore than half of the population of the u r ­ ban D istrict 5 sent a mem ber to Congress, this would mean th a t about 412,000 would be represented. This would mean, even with only half the potential vote, that the urban con­ gressm an would represent about 50 per cent moi e people than would the ru ra l congressm an, Yet th eir votes count exactly the same in Congress. And we are still left w ith the 411,500 persons who w ere in the minority in the urban district. We certainly m ust consider the m inority of 272,154 persons in ‘he ru ral area. But we also need to consider the m inority of 411,500 in the urban area. ★ ★ We are cu rren tly facing an almost certain filibuster b \ Southern Senators against portions of the civil rights bill. T heir ibilitj to stall, and possibly halt the legislative : recess, is also put forth as a means for protecting the m inority. Tile rig h ts of the m inority should certainly be taken into consideration. islative does, nile. Senate filibusters and inequitable distribution of leg­ a ts are m eans by which the m inority can, and often We also need to consider the rights of the m a j o r i t y . Birth Control From the Austin Statesm an: “The skinny-legged wood ibis, only stork native to the United States, was once a common sight throughout the Gulf Coast s t a t e s . Now, drainage and housing projects are de- stroying its feeding areas in south tlo rid a , the National Geographic Society reports. “W here once 100,000 of the birds nested in Florida, there are a m ere 8,000 to 10,000 breeding pairs now.” Mississippi Muddle Iii M i s s i s s i p p i th ey ’re still try in g to decide w hether to drink liquor legally or illegally. i urrently, the state is supposedly dry. In dow nstate MKsis>ippi, one quite often sees package stores. When one walks into one of ^aid package stores, one actually finds bar, bar-stools, bartender, and shot glasses. Since bars are illegal, package stores m ust he less illegal. This is the same r a ­ tionale used by by .smokers of filter cigarettes. State R epresentative Charles Blackwell, a senior law student a t the U niversity of Mississippi, is quoted in the Mis­ sissippian : “I have alw ays been for the legalization of liquor, but legalization of liquor recently I changed my mind. The w ouId put a lot of people out of work in Mississippi.” (inc of the biggest complaints of Mississippi clergym en Is th,at liquor is being sold to minors. Of course, when Mis­ sissippi is officially dry, it would seem som ew hat difficult to prosecute for selling to a m inor any m ore than for selling to anybody else. I f s still illegal. « inc M ethodist m inister said th a t Mississippi has never shown that it is willing to enforce liquor laws. • Therefore, I am against legalization of liquor at this tim e,” he said. stand. There must he something here th a t we don’t under­ T h e Da il y T e x a n *First Co l iege D a il y in the South' CW'., ns e pre cd in T h e T exa n are those o f the Editors ' ti e u titer of the article and not necessarily those o f the r I 'n u cr sit', adm inistration. are t, tit ten by the editor unless otherwise I Is i '.cep- M unday and S a tu rd a y and h o lid a y per.od* S e p ten v . Mav and m on th ly n A u gu st bv Texa> S tu d e n t P u b lication s. Ora cr ! > U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n . A u stin T e x a s 78712 S e c o n d -c la ss p o s ta g e a stu d e n t new * paper o f T h e U n i v e r s e o f T ex a s - f. *-■ r ! paid at A ustin T e x a s ________________________ . , . I Mi, D elivered sn A u st.n (th r e e m on th s m in im um * .......................... ........................................................................ SI. OO m onth 75c m o n th ?5c m onth .............................................................. ..................................... . " i n o f • -va ......................... SI'BM’BIPTIO.N RATES ISSCK IATKIJ PRK SM WIRE SERVICE Tne \ .- u n p r d sn a tc h e s c re d ite d r ‘ a . f paper publics* on of ai, o th e r m atter h erein a lso reserved local Iter v h > entitl'd to th e u.se for rep u b lica tio n to it or not o th er w ise cred ited In th is n e w s­ . of sp o n ta n eo u s o r ig in pu blished herein R igh ts of and is s cr "It 1 e d ito r ia l off!*** J o rn ng del ver> sh m id be m a d e rn J B 107 a n d a d v e r tis in g ns * I 3 or at th e n e w s la b o r a to r y . J B he a c c e p te d hv t e le p h o n e CUR 1-5244) or e t th e IOX In q u irie s con- J B 111 COR B PERM ANENT .STAFF I: b f TOR .............................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING FDITOR ...................................................... RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING FDITOR ................... (HARMA TNE MARSH NEWS EDITOR .................................................................. RODNEY DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR ........................................................... RICHARD BOLDT FEATURE EDITOR ..................................................... CAROLYN COKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... EAT SHARPE C H IE F AMUSEMENTS CRITIC ........................... HAYDEN FREEMAN EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR .......................... KAYE NORTHCOTT STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR .................................................................. LEON GRAHAM I) AY EDITOR ........................................................................ DAVE HILSON DESK EDITOR ................................................................. JANE PAGANINI ( OPY DESK C H I E F ................................................ HOWARD BARNETT Night R e p o rte r s ....................................... Sue Jankovsky, Rose Saunders, Je rry Bond Night Sports E d i t o r ...................................... Glenda Hunt A ssistant ............................................................................ Mary Alice Evans Night A musements Editor ............................................................ Jim Gsell N ight Wire E ditor ................................................................... Cathy Clayton E ditorial A ssistant ............................................................... Kaye Northcott Thursday, Febru»ry 27, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Faculty Disagree on Club’s Role By DOTTIE LILLARD Editorial Assistant associate professor of English. O t h e r professors are not so Faculty opinions are split on the current status of the Forty Acres Club in the University com­ munity. In its short history’, the Club has faced pickets and pro­ tests against its racial discrim i­ nation. It ability to become a true faculty club has been questioned. Some professors a r e satisfied and some are not. “ I f s a fancy businessman’s club,” said Dr. Forest Hill, pro­ fessor of economies. “No fac­ ulty group would have deaigned it.” “ I wish we could have a fac­ ulty club—a modern, updated, a t­ tractive version of the old Uni­ versity Club,” said A rthur Cory, harsh. lunch and Meets Needs “The Forty Acres Club meets my personal needs for a place to to house out-of- town guests,” said Dr. Dewitt C. Reddick, director of the School of Journalism. “The only thing I don’t like is Its failure to in­ tegrate.” “ It doesn’t have many of the facilities a faculty club should,” said Dr. Walter Moore, profes­ sor of c i v i l engineering. “I don’t have too much use for a membership, but it has com­ plied with the promise on ex­ tended guest privileges.” Dr. C. L. Cline, chairman of in­ a demised committee that vestigated t h e segregation pol­ icies of the Club, looked at the situation practically. “The Club cost around $800,000 and even if j u s t $400,000 w’as needed to build another club, I faculty don’t know where would get the money,” Dr. Cline said. the Approaches Ideal He cited an original statement from Dr. Harry Ransom, chan­ cellor, in which Ransom said the Forty Acres CM) was the nearest thing possible to an ideal club. investigative Dr. Cline felt his committee, formed in 1962 to ne­ gotiate with the officials on pol­ icy, had been disbanded. “ la my opinion, the commit­ tee is as dead as the old Uni­ versity Club,” said Dr. Cline. V « H I* J- Bv H AIRY R ANGER H airy wants to thank all of his friends who, braving rain, mud, tem peratures yes­ and sub-zero terday, cam e pouring from their Fi rt n S Line W ild W est Debates To the Editor: joined I the stum p crowd a While ago expecting to hear speeches, or at least intelligent dialogue on topics of current in­ terest. Some of tile students involved w ere well informed and seemed to be exploring differences of opinion sincerely held. Others, however, shouted non­ their op­ sensical questions at ponents and to establish tried proof by the most patent absurd­ ities. A case in point: a young guy lung power was greater insisted whose than his brain power th at: 1. His friends in Viet-Nam know all the facts and w rite him only the truth. What this was he could not explain. 2. The New York Times is a leftist new spaper; all who read it are suspect. He prefers News­ week. 3. Socialism m eans control by a central government. (This has to be pried out of him as he p re­ ferred to bellow a stream of heck­ ling nonsense than answer ques­ tions.) Denmark was offered as an exam ple of a socialist country. Im m ediately hr said: 4. He has a friend in D enmark told him shirt sizes don't who exist there. One has to buy a sm all, medium, or large size; he prefers to spend “a buck m ore" is and buy one proof that the Danish government controls everything there. that fits. This Obviously the naive Mr. Lung Power hasn’t read very much. In place of facts he uses cliches, or the undigested observations of his friends, m ythical or real. To stum p seem s to be equival­ ent with an attem pt to indoctrin­ ate. Bellowing, intimidating, and using every fallacious argum ent in the current stream of propa­ ganda have taken the place of sincerity and the exchange of ideas. Debate has become a Wild West Show. ( harlotte F. Dom fa# Box 131, English Building hovels by the hundreds to wipe the infidel Daily Texan Pie Army from the face of the earth —we crem ated them, so to speak. Hairy s doughboys had the edge in weapons and colorful g arb : enthused Rangeroos cam e with illegal yogurt, grits, m ashed po­ tatoes, jello, and other substan­ ces too heinous to mention, which was flung with great force from the 50-meringueaton Pie Flinger to the dism ay of the Machine, less civilized Daily Texan Staff. Full reports are not in yet, but from all appearances the Texan losses were staggering. For in­ stance, Texan Editor Dave Mc- Neely was last seen staggering back t o w a r d the Journalism Building with 50 p o u n d s of STUFF a1! over him. mostly on his back. Many line and clever atrocities w ere committed by the H airy Horde, including the pieing of a distinguished-looking news service photographer. It was fine work, boys and girls, and we’re looking forward to the SECOND Annual Pie Fling w*ith much en­ thusiasm . E ntries for the Hairy Bod con­ test kept flowing in, delivered by a postm an with a suspicious look face. The entries a re on his ranging from great to terrible, and Hairy wants to remind you all out there that there are TWO five dollar prizes for the contest —one for the BEST and the oth­ er for the WORST, both of which will be printed in the April R an­ ger. So don’t be shy, let s see m ore BODS. ll. The next event of any impor­ tance H airy sees in the near fu­ ture is the Ranger s A L LPU R ­ POSE PROTEST DEMONSTRA­ TION, which will take place on the location not yet March decided. Everybody sta rt work­ ing on your signs and banners now — any Institutional protest will be welcomed. Keep your eyes on the “ Daily’’ Texan for an announcem ent of the place. If they’ll print it. They’re probably still stinging from the pie defeat. Attention Politicians Hairy w*ould like to announce, to all aspiring student politicians that the Ranger staff block vote, in­ a sizeable election weapon the to deed. Is hereby offered HIGHEST BIDDER. Call GR 1- 5244 to submit bids. Happy haran ­ guing. S T U D E N T S FOR DIR EC T A C I I O N p u l e ! 40 Acres Club during summer o f 1902. I hey p ro ­ tested af filiation o f I n n err it) of Texas fatuity u tth the then segregated club. 40 Acres N ot a Faculty Club Joseph Jones Says To the Editor: in the U niversity Club Mr. Gerald T ate's “ obituary” last of Thursday’s Texan, deferred as it was, may still strike a few chords among the more elderly faculty. It Is a touching account, and a faithful one except for one p articu lar: the allegedly deceas­ ed is not yet completely dead. The University Club still has its c h arter and a set of officers and member's (the list frozen as of latter 1961); it m aintains a trust account; and once or twice a year it indulges itself in a nostalgic dinner meeting. But most people including its rem aining m em bers, would probably agree that as a functional institution it might as well be dead. Technically, legally, it simply declined to die, though quite pointedly Invited to do so and given every opportunity. The one best reason for its continu­ ing existence is its quiet but nonetheless persistent role aa a reminder to the University’* of­ ficial conscience of something more tangible than a vague moral obligation. The University G u b ’s tenancy In Umversity-owned property (bought from the G ub) was tied, in the 1952 agreem ent of sale, to the long-hoped-for appearance of a much better club, located on tile cam pus and given full Uni­ versity support. the property, the m em bership intend­ ed that the U niversity should re­ ceive for a nominal figure a val­ uable piece of land, strategically located, in exchange for a temp­ orary occupancy of a few years prior to reaching a permanent home. In selling that V irtually no one who held m em bership or office in the Uni­ versity Club, in its latter days, ever felt overwhelmingly proud of it. What some did feel, how­ the U niversity ever, was ought to afford a first-rate faculty club, and that poor as this one m ight be, it served a num ber of needs as well as it could and offered some kind of continuity until the right sort of club could be substituted for it. for University Club association with the expanded Texan Caton was rejected by the Council and membership aa inadequate to faculty needs. Then shortly afterward, proposals the Forty Acres Gab appeared oa the horizon. The Forty Acres Gub, at the time it was being promoted (both from inside and outside the Uni­ versity), was represented to the faculty as fulfilling most if not all the prerequisites for a campus faculty club. Thereupon, the en­ forced withdrawal of the Univers­ ity Gub was planned and execut­ ed, by the University adm instra­ tion, apparently upon the pre­ sumption that the Forty Acres Gub must inevitably replace the University Gub. There was, however, no ne­ gotiated invitation ta the m a ­ te vacate; they were arty was ta ba takea over, evi­ dently so it coaid ba said to Pi Beta PM sorority, aa shortly thereafter It was. A few weeks later the pad- locked clubhouse burned down. This was some months before the Forty Acres Club was com ­ pleted and opened. As an evi­ dence of good faith it was stated, In writing, the Forty that “ if Acres G ub does not in fact m eet the needs of the faculty in gen­ rem aining eral, m em bers of the University Club as of August, 1961” the U nivers­ ity adm inistration will “sec to it that the equivalent of the sum of $40,000 is provided for plans which m ust then be undertaken to establish a separate faculty club.” including the if Something of the sort, Indeed, was proper enough; for the U niversity were to turn the fac­ ulty club out of its q uarters and then sell off the property which once the m em bership owned, it might very well leave some of them feeling that a project into which they had put m any years of work and no inconsiderable amounts of money (m em bers and Interested friend* at tim es con­ tributed substantial sums beyond the due* charged) had been tre a t­ ed a bit less than kindly. The question chiefly at Issue, then is whether the Forty Acres G ob is now, or ever was, a bona fide equivalent of n fac­ ulty club. Opinion on this may possibly be divided, depending on what one thinks a faculty club ought to provide. Personally, I think it is not a faculty club and ought not to be represented as one (if in fact it still is so represented). I imagine there m ay be others who feel the sam e way; I recall, for ex ­ ample, that a recent report by the Graduate Dean mentioned Die desirability of a faculty club (as a m eans of recruiting and keeping faculty m em bers), thus assuming that one does not at present exist. About the most we can say is that a dispossessed organization, together with numerous other fac­ in­ ulty members, awaits with terest the development of plans to establish a faculty club, as a l­ ready promised. One hopes it will be well-located (as it still can be), well-appointed, and atees sible to every faculty members from Professor Royal on down to the humblest teaching assist­ ant. When this is sa accomplished fart, there Is every reason to expect that the UntveraKy Gab literally wifi die, of its own che! re, quito cheer fully. Meanwhile, however, we would rather not perish altogether until it is unmistakeably evident that our genuine successor is to ap­ pear. It will be a happy day for all concerned when TTie Daily Texan can write the final, true authenticated obituary of the Uni­ versity Dub. loses, Professor of Fullish Sec.-Treas., The University Club Garner Left ‘Second Best Job’ To Become FDR’s W aiting Boy (Editor' f note: This is another in our series o f articles on f a ­ mous Texans rn gin eminent I By JO BETH JANKE A little man with bristly white face. eyebrows and a craggy John Nance G arner was once one of Washington’s most powerful figures and was the first Texan to ever attain such high politi­ cal offices. G arner, 95, was born in a log cabin Nov. 22, 1868. He had no form al education, but when he was 21, he was adm itted to the bar and set up practice in Clarks­ ville. Tex. Illness forced him to move to Uvalde, where he lives today with his only son, Tully. In 1899, he entered his legisla­ tive ca re e r when he was elected to the Texas legislature. While in the le g isla tu re in 1900 he be­ gan his fight for economy in gov­ ernm ent, a theme carried through his entire political career. Drove Buckboard A few years later hr made up his mind to go to Washington as a m em ber of Congress, and he started a drive that was to some­ day tak r him the office of to Vice-President. He said. “ I cam ­ paigned in a burkboard, driving a gray m are and a little m ule.’’ G arner was elected by the Fif­ teenth Congressional D i s t r i c t , which sent him to Congress 16 1*1 ANJ I W times, once when he was being elected Vice-President the sam e time. at rem ained In November, 19®$. he went to the House of Representatives. His frankness soon won him the admiration of President Teddy Roosevelt and Speaker Joe Cannon although be was of opposite political faith. It was then that he aet his goal to be­ come Speaker of the House, which he has always considered the sec ond highest office in gov­ ernment. Until the financial panic of 3907, G arner fairly quiet regarding national legisla­ tion, but when he expressed his ideas on the economic situation he was brought into national focus. His first recognition after this was as assistant Whip, and he later becam e a ranking m em ­ ber of the Ways and Means Com­ mittee. In 3928, he was the m i­ nority leader of the House, and in 1929 he was defeated as Speak­ er. But on Dec. 7, 3931, he a t­ tained his greatest ambition when hr was elected 39th Speaker of the House by a three-vote m a r­ gin. One of his m ajority cam e into the House Chamber on a stretcher and two were in wheel­ chairs. During his first week as Speaker he pounded four gavels to splinters. Declined Top Slot A year later G am er was be­ ing considered for the Democrat­ ic presidential nomination w i t h Texas and California giving him full support. But he discouraged the efforts and the nomination went to Franklin D. Roosevelt. G arner was nominated as vice­ presidential candidate by acclam ­ ation. He later said, “ I left the second most im portant job to be­ come a waiting boy to the P re s­ ident in case anything happened. The Vice President d o e s n t amount to a hill of beans.” When Roosevelt ran for a third term , G arner declined because he felt that a third and successive term m ade a President too powerful. During his 36 years in Wash­ ington there was one custom he never gave up—going to the Washington zoo. He said. “I like to go to the zoo because the left animals don’t talk.” He W ashington in 1941 when be re­ tired from politics. Since then he has in Uvalde. After his wife, E ttie, died in 1948, he moved to an old-fash­ ioned fram e house behind the red brick home which he donated to the city. A baseball player in his youth, he now watches the gam es on two TVs. Often called “ a bantam rooster with spurs” in his political days, G am er cele­ brated his birthday's with a deer hunt until 1959. When the doctor ordered him to stop drinking, which he called “ striking a blow for liberty,” G arner switched to grapefruit juice. lived I DON’T THINK THERE (JAS TOO MUCH CMA6E.TKE TV STILL OJOR»C$..eV6RHT«(N6 SEEMS CXAV OH, AMD HERE’S 6000 NE0J5 FOR VOIL. VOUR YAN 606HI SUMN7 HAMMED I A &T “ And t h a t ' s pretty damned dead.” “ The University C l u b didn’t have enough faculty m em bers in it,” Dr. Reddick said. “The Gub had a new spaper room, but only a few used it. We should judge w hether the Forty Acres Club has done well on w hat it set out to do.” Integration Expected Dr. Joe Frantz, professor of history, recounted his connection with the G ub. “ My feelings at the outset were that this was the closest thing to a faculty club any of us would see in our lifetime. My impres­ sion was in­ tegrated,” said Frantz. it would be that Dr. Frantz resigned in protest of the segregation policy. He reported that no invitation has bern extended to rejoin after the semi-integration action of the Gub. im practical,” “ Their policy has been finan­ cially s a i d Dr. Frantz. “ On numerous occasions I would have entertained guests at the G ub, but did not.” A rum or that the G ub was fac­ ing bankruptcy was d e n i e d Wednesday by B l a k e Wei mer, representative of m anagem ent the G ub. and whether Whether the d u b has inte­ grated so near to ”a first class university” it m eets the purpose for a fame faculty club are the problems. The administration of the Uni­ versity often has been linked to the problem. Tile adm inistration m aintains their original position the U niversity is not connected di­ rectly. that “ We don’t have any actual ad ­ min. strafive outlook on the Forty Acres G u b ,” said Dr. Norman H ackerm an. vice chancellor. “ It is not adjacent to the University because of any adm inistrative action.” History Violent In January', 1964, Gifton Win­ stead, chairm an of the C u b s Board of Directors, announced that Negroes would be perm itted as guests of m em bers of the University. This action resulted from the admittance of a Negro member of President Lyndon Johnson s press staff. At the time Winstead said that m em bership was not extended to Negroes, The segregation bar wa* towered a notch, however, and The Daily Texan reported that the “ Forty Acres G ub has ta k ­ integra­ en a half-step tion.” toward The club’s announcement was a com pliance after two y e a r s with the original prom ive of the G ub to perm it guests of m em bers and the University, The suggestion to replace th# old U niversity G ub with Forty Acres arnee in 1961. Designed to provide a meeting and relaxing place for the UT community, th# club was to operate on private­ ly-owned basis. D. M. McCullough, spokes­ the arrangem ent, a n ­ m an for nounced the club that in 3961 “ would be undertaken by Austin businessmen and it would not be integrated.” A month laior, faculty m em bers asked whether they would be per­ m itted to bring guests “ from other universities or persons com ­ ing to Austin in connection with University affairs ” The G u b ’s attorney assured the faculty of this privilege, Gub Open* In May, 1962, the club opened. I^ess than a month later, a Ne­ gro officer of the Peace Corp* was refused adm ittance to the G ub. The University allegedly lost a $-97.513 contract with th# Corps. In Septem ber, 1962, the G ub aixdishcd the faculty-staff advis­ ory board “ in order to prevent the to further em barrassm ent University and the F o r t y Acres G ub. and in an effort to show o n c e and for all — that the University has no official con­ nection with this club . . to The American Association for University Professors drew 46® of (be faculty to a meeting when Chancellor Harry Ran­ som addressed the group on tho issue. The group authorized a resolu­ tion to secure the reinstatement of the club’s original guest pol­ icy and to Investigate the develop­ ment of a “ true faculty G ub.” After prolonged negotiations be­ tween the committee, faculty headed by Dr. Gine, and tho F orty Acres manager, McCul­ lough, the struggle still contin­ ued. The faculty termed the G ub’* actions a “breach of faith” and many members withdrew. An official at the Gqb re­ ported an increase in member­ ship following the step toward figures integration. No exact were available. Science Series Editorship Political, Continues Today; S o y s Assemblyman Medieval History Topic of Lectures Dr. Marshall Clagett, University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Bernard Co­ hen, Harvard University, will the •peak In “ History of Science” lecture series Thursday. the second set of in the Humanities Dr. Clagett of the Institute for is Research talking on “Galileo and Medieval Kinematics” at 4 p m. in the Acad­ emic Center Auditorium. Dr. Cohen, who will speak at the Academic Center I p.m. In Auditorium, Is on the Committee on History of Science at Harvard. His topic is “Newton, Galileo, and Kepler.” Th# t h i r d series of lectures, sponsored by the Graduate School and the Department of History, Is scheduled March ll. Speakers will be Dr. Duane H. D. R o l l e r of the University of Oklahoma and Dr. J. Walter Wil­ ton of Brown University. MUN Participants Invited to Classes In Students participating the Model United Nations program are Invited to attend the lectures of interna­ Dr. Jam es R. Soukups tional government class. organization Beginning Friday and continuing through Wednesday, the assistant professor of govern rn on t will apeak on activities of various groupings within the UN. chairmen All delegation a r e orged to have at least one m em ­ ber of their delegation present at these sessions The class is held at IO a.m. MWF In W agener Hail JIO. Governor John Connally has tsked public schools to teach stu­ dents the state song. “Texas. Our Texas.” William J. Marsh wrote the music for the song which was adopted by the I>egislature In May, 1929 By ROSE SAUNDERS The editor of The DaUy Texan | should reflect student opinion as it! will be interpreted by the outside j world and consider the will and feelings of the students, a stu d en t; assemblyman said in a debate be- J fore the Young Republicans Wed­ nesday night. Bill Moll and D a v e M cNeely,; editor of the Texan, composed a panel discussing whether the Tex­ an editor should be elected. McNeely said that he supposed that if be wanted to, he could do what be wanted with the editorial page. But there are also columns by staff writers, The Firing Line, and articles. “The editorial page is not just a mirror of my personality,” he said. Moll gave two major reasons why he thinks the editor should be elected: the Texan has a mo­ nopoly on campus news J and the paper is supported 40 per cent by Blanket Tax money. McNeely said that the Texas Stu­ dent Publications Board, which ap- includes the e d i t o r , p o i n t s ! four students, elected by the Stu- | dent Assembly for two years, and j of th# student ( body. i An appointed editor as much as an elected editor has to be respon­ sible to the students, he said. the president of •T m not completely opposed to an elected editor.” McNeely said. Fraternity Plans Research Contest Phi lam bda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity', will sponsor a “ Meeting In Miniature” contest March 23 and 24. Students hav­ ing done original work on research in chemistry may submit papers describing their w-ork. Length should be IO to 15 inches Prizes of $20, $15, SIO, and $5 will be awarded to the top four en tries. Persons Interested in entering should contact Robert Fain in Chemistry Building 201 by March 18, But tbs election of th# editor la being made an issue now because of campus politics. MoU said that he thinks that tiie Texan editorship la the most powerful political position on campus and that he does not think Blat the office should be completely divorced from poll* tics. He said that the editor ahould take less of a position on certain campus political issues. Not even a third of the students are interest­ ed in fraternity integration, Moll added. McNeely asked how many stu­ dents are interested In intramurals. He said integration is the big issue of our day. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS I I T H I , ##7 r n TharwUy 2 "» S ig n On .3 OO— N ew * .1 *) S - R ound T p 6 OO—'T r a n sitio n b 30- I'r o g r a m Guide 6 IS— W a llin g t o n R eport 7 OO— Evening I.clition New* 7 IS— Sport* P a g e 7 30—O orietxm n Forum 8 OO— N e th e r la n d s t.o m p o a e n S 3 0 S>m phony S h o w aaa. "T he R e a r aa" P a r t 11 IO OO- .Vier*.'* F ic tio n la JO— b e lg iu m T o d a y IO *5— F in a l E d ition N e w t WEEN TV. Ck aa aal I T karaday I V V T V K in d e r g a r t e n 9 (Jo— A ctive Sp anlah Y IS—N ew * 9 j* Kine Arte 9 lh P rim a ry S p a n ish IO 1 43 Science 5 2 IS—Community Calendar J IO—S c ie n c e 4 2 40—W’orld G eograp h v 3 <17— A m e ric a n H e rita g e 3 30—Introduction to visual Arte r h e C hild ren s H our 1 1 1 5 OO W hat a N e* . On the South Sea* ' R VI TV K in d e rg a r te n A 30—Th* American F-rnnonn T h e F ed eral B u d g e t. T he O u tflow I 45- O p era tio n A lp h ab et 7 I O — E v e n in g N e w * 7 irs—Com mentary g OO D e c isio n s P g y P * • n<' ” ** M id d le l a s t - w h a t P ro sp e c ts fur S t a b ilit y ' ’ R W M u se u m . Vinita to muaeums in Central 7 eves I TO- t v>nvcraal Ion* 51am Zlaman on cliv p lum ing IJT sure • V I 'B E A R D E D C O E D ’ G E T S S H A V E , , . Suzanne Shelton 'sub*' for mystery beard-grow ing entry. —Tov on pnuio Eunola Fuzzy-Faced' Female Tries Beard Contest Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! See the lady! She* a UT coed bearded from Blanton Dorm ! Step right up, th# show is ready to begin. Sound strange? According to the Silver Spurs, there has been one entry from th* fairer sex in the Beard Growing Contest. One lass who claims she will have a red beard. Since no one saw the ap­ plication submitted. It is not known if the applicant is blonde, brunets or red haired. By mid afternoon Wednesday, 40 persons had registered. “The regis­ is proceeding as well as tration can b# expected for the weather we are having,” said a Silver Spur spokesman. “ We hope to have 150 contestants by Thursday night, when the registration closes,” he added. Each contestant must pay a 25- cent fee and submit to a shave by a freshman coed. Registration was moved from in front of the Texas Union Wednesday to the first floor lobby of the Union because of rain. Winners will be announced at the Round-Up barbecue, sponsored by the Cowboys, men s service honor­ ary organization. Prizes will be awarded “ Best Full the Growth,” the “Most Unique,-' and the “ Best Peach Fuzz.” for Youth Assembly Begins July 31 American Guides Needed for Tours American youths between the ages of 18 and 30 are needed to serve as guides and interpreters to accompany the eastern tours of part of the United States. After The positions will be open after the Fifth General Assembly of the World Assembly of Youth to be held at the University of Massa­ chusetts July 31 through Aug. 12. the session, around 350 delegates will participate in tours of either 6 or 16 days. Guides and interpreters for the tours will re­ ceive a salary, in addition to ex­ pense money for room, board, and travel. Persons wishing to become guides must be proficient In either French j or Spanish, familiar with Ameri- j can youth organizations, interested in world affairs, available be­ tween July 25 and Aug. 28 for i either two or four weeks, and be able to explain the economic, so-; cial, and political structure of the United States. language Interviews and tests will lie set up in various areas of the country. A briefing session will be held in New York for the guides in June. an The World Assembly of Youth International democratic is youth organization composed of youth councils in 56 countries. The United States affiliate of the World Assembly of Youth is the I nited States Youth Council. D a lla s Committee Plans M em orial for Kennedy Plans for a “modest but digni­ fied” monument to be placed near the assassination site of John F. Kennedy have been announced by the Dallas Kennedy Citizens Com­ mittee. The monument, according to the Associated Press, will probably be a curved, white marble wall, IO feet high and 20 to 30 feet wide. It will be located in Dealey Plaza, where most of the flowers have been placed since the President's assassination Nov. 22. R o ll A w a y B l e m i s h - C s s s f s g B e tto n g F A S T w ith A m a z in g is a rem ark­ a b le new roll-on m ed ica­ tion that fights blem ish- causing bacteria while you sle ep . So e a sy to use. Sim ply rofl on TEEN at b edtim e . . . and its invisi­ ble m edicated film works d e e p ly oil night long for a cleaner, healthier skin. R elieves itching and in flo ­ rn a tio n . TEEN h a s b e e n c l i n i c a l l y t e s t e d a n d proven effective by der- KsoBsnm a lf you 're troubled w ith unsightly p im p les a n d b la ck h ea d s . . . In this h a n d y p acka ge ! At Leading Drug Counters "Charade" should be seen and most be heard . . . ttj' C H A R A D E ” ' -e * H E N R Y M A N C IN I! ON RCA VICTOR Another thrilling sound track in the Mancinl manner of scoring, Features "Charade," "The Happy Carouser and "Orange Tamourd." S*#r«® $3 37 Mono $3,07 Record Shop Downstairs Evokes A Feeling I I’ve decided on the* kind of job I want when I graduate. Knowing io u I’d glie*i it to he something modest — Uke Secretary of State or President of C.E. 2 I hadn’t thought of those specifically. What I had rn mind was a job where the\ give you a lot of assistants. I think that would be nice. Vers nice. Mavlie they could start you cif it a h u n d red grand a \ car, A ell, I did run an extremely uccessful Nu kel-a-Pickle sale. 4. You think mas lie I should lower my sights a little. D on’t forget to demand plenty of stock options. I’m afraid to tell you what I think. ♦ Ever see the “Progress Corps” in action? Its members are at work all over th e free world, helping m illions of people to progress tow ard b e tte r lives. In India, W est Germ any, Italy, and in the U nited S tates, th ey ’re building nuclear power plants, launching th e age of low-cost atom ic power. In Samoa, they’re developing an educational TV n et­ work to battle illiteracy . . . while in P ittsb u rg h , th ey ’re w orking with teachers to help high school students learn m ore about com puters. la Wales, they’re p u ttin g the final touches on Europe s first com puter-controlled steel milt. N ear Los Angeles they’ve scored a world first by putting a computer in charge of cement mill operations. In B razil, P a k ista n and G hana, th e y ’re p ro v id in g extm -high-voltage equipment for huge dams to haraeai these nations’ hydroelectric power. For Malaysia, they’re supplying high-power diesel locom otives. . . for Norway, VISIT B£N£MlHtCmCHHMHS$lAMO• 4 a marine engine room to power one o f the world’s largest supertankers. The members o f the "Progress Corps” are the men and women of General Electric, working to provide the key to progress-low -cost electric power and better ways o f putting it to work. Many are engineers. Many others are international lawyers, physicists, financial special­ ists, marketing experts. General Electric is growing both at home and abroad. I f you’d like to grow with us, talk to your placement director. He can help qualified people begin their Gen­ eral Electric careers. TFogrtssk Our Mott Import** G E N E R A L © E L E C T R I C m u m ~~ N . " • at rut new rout womot fairEK 2 S 2 5 Z 5. I’d be w illing to settle for a vice-presidency. 6. You really have a way of seeing through a problem. Rooming ss itll \ ou iia* taught me a lot. L ook—w hy don’t you see if you can qualify for one of Equitable’* executn e training programs. The work is interesting, the pay is good. And if you pros e you has e th# ability, you may very w ell encl up with a title and a couple of assistant*. Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see E quitable a em ploym ent representative on March l l or ss rite to W illiam E Blevins. E m ploym ent M anager for fu rth er inform ation. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the Uniled States Home Office; 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New Yolk, N. Y. KHUU ® 1964 OF SPRING The Sero button down tik e s on a new look of color exeitment for spring . . . in all Colton en­ dorsed for the best kind of casual wear . . . with added benefit of cool half sleeves . . . from $3.95 d i s t i n c t i v e s t o r e tX tS / Q q C jW if f “ ' m e n UNtvmmr Charge Accounts for Faculty, Students and Staff Invited Get Results With a Classified Ad in The Texan -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i Thursday. February 27, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Psg* I UIL Tickets Now Available T ic k ed I i #»• 44th annual Uni- I Th* three-day atate tournam ent r cording to UT Ticket M anager Al le a g u e ** scheduled M arch 5-6 . a t Greg- Lundstadt: Intertcholaatlc tournam ent a rr or>' G ym nasium in 'a i r a? the I niversitv of Texas wjl| cj1 ■fhletic G ym nasium . ticket office at Gregory High School gym. consolation tor five ex/x-pt (third placet «<*'»• . * = gam es student (and I T Blanket Tax bold­ ticket, $3; adult single-session ticket, $1, and stu- Tickets are priced as follows, ac- dent single-session ticket, 50 cents. be played at the Austin or) tournam ent Adult reraity k ovt' b u k P tb a ll 'Louisville Lip Buttons Shut/ Proving Deeds Speak Louder t ; ■ - ll ll i i C ja n t Sport s h ir t . . • very ricj ll t a n y w h e r e • G a n t genuine India M adras is the m ost sought a fte r sp o rt shirt. The colors are unique, as only India M adras. The f i t is precise, as only G a n t. The selection is trem endous, as only C ly d e C a m p b e ll’s. Both b u tto n fro n t and pull-over. Size small, m edium , and large. 8.95 C ja n t exclusive t i C^urS o / i th e !J ’rat C X ijd t, C cm p b tlh . ittuiierflttg sljop 2350 GUADALUPE what's a ShirtI Rockdale Team Out For Rule Violation By The Associated Press The University Interscholastic disqualified League Wednesday Rockdale as bi-district basketball champions for D istrict 19 and 20 - : 'I UT Tournament 'By Invite Only' Giants of Handball Among Entrants The first annual Longhorn Invi­ tational Handball Tournam ent will be held F riday through Sunday in the new G regory Gym Annex. The site features IS handball courts. The center court Is an originally designed glass coart with audience capacity of appro* vimately 600. Tournament offi­ cials expect rapacity crowds for Sunday’s finale. Top ranking players across the nation and the Southwest a re en­ tered. Among them will be Jim Jacobs of New York who holds I more than 30 national cham pion­ ships and who is considered the best player in history. M iam i's Bob H aas, Dick Roberson of Austin, and Blizz Shum ate of Dallas will lead the challengers who them selves a re ranked am ong top eight singles players. the nation'* In the doubles. Southwest cham ps Alvia G rant and Pete Tyson will m eet stiff opposition from Chica­ go's Phil Collins, four tim es n a ­ tional doubles champion, and his partner. Entries in masters doubles for men over forty include Nick Rob­ erts and Jim Moore of Dallas and A. fi. MeNeese of Houston, a member of the I T Board of Re­ gents and a handball enthusiast. P relim inary rounds begin at 5 p m. F rid ay with the quarter- and semi-finals in ail events scheduled for day-long activity startin g a t 9 a m. Saturday. Finals in singles, doubles, and m asters doubles will start at I p.m. Sunday and will last until about 5 p.m. Tickets good for the entire to u r­ nam ent at $5. $2.50, and $1 are on sale a t Gregory Gym. Braniff Airlines downtown, and C&S Sport­ ing Goods on the Drag. Ticket hold­ ers have a chance to win a paint­ ing donated by Michael F ra rv , pro­ fessor of art. MIAMI BEACH, H a . - ( A P ) - The b izarre ending of the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight still had tongues wagging doctors Wednesday after in­ agreed Liston’s jury had been enough to cost him the in Tuesday night'* up­ set. left shoulder eight title R ichard G erstein, sta te attorney (district attorney) in Dade County, asked the Miami Beach Boxing Commission for the records of the th at were doctor s exam ination m ade in the wee sm all hours Wed­ nesday morning at St. F ra n cis’ Hospital. Gerstein did not elabor­ ate. Liston Blames Injury Liston, carrying his left arm In a sling and w earing dark glasses that hid a patch under his left eye, returned to Convention Hall for a news conference in which he blam ed his defeat on the in­ jury. in the “ I felt something w h e n I first missed a punch round,” said the 30-year-old ex­ champ. “ From the first round on I fought with one band. When I threw my left the whole glove it was full of wafer. felt Uhen I raised my arm. it felt like I had lead in my glove.” Clay, unbeaten in 20 fights and champion of the world at the ten- like Mural Basketball, Ping Pong to Begin Basketball prelim s in Women’s Intram urals begin Thursday. P a r­ ticipants should check with their team captains for their schedule of play. Table tennis doubles prelim s and p ractices also will begin Thursday. in Region 3, Class AA, because of a violation of a league rule. The rule states that d o basket­ ball team or placer may play in more than two m atched gam es per week. Rockdale school offi­ cials adm itted that Robert Je n ­ sen. 6-1 center, played in a game at I .am pa sos and in two games at San Marcos in a seven-day period. The charge that Rockdale has violated rule 11-B of the basket­ ball plan was brought by Taylor High School, D istrict 20 champion, whom Rockdale defeated 50 32 in decision bi-district. The m ade Taylor the bi-distriet cham ­ pion and enables to compete for regional honors. the school league Taylor will go to College Station F riday to compete in the regional tournam ent against Coleman. Mad­ isonville, and Sour Lake Hardin- Jefferson. DELICIOUS S ta b . . . FROM CHOICE CORN FED HEAVY BEEF d er age of 22, shucked off his like a clown role and behaved tru e champion a t an earlier news conference. The wild-eyed m an who created a disturbance a t the weigh-in was subdued. He spoke so quietly that it was difficult to h ear him. No cane, no “ I ’m the king,” no ‘ rum ble m an, rum ble.” Felt Underrated “ People underrated m e,” said the form er Olympic cham p who has become known as the Louis­ ville Lip. “ My mouth overshad­ owed m y ability. the title. “ After the first round I knew I had I didn t know th ere was nothing wrong with his left hand. He was fighting back with it. In the fifth round when I couldn't see he followed me all around and threw a lot of hands.” When a newsman asked Clay if he wasn't in a subdued mood, the new champ replied, “I'm through talking. I’m going to be a nice clean gentleman.” At one stage of the m ass In­ terview Clay said he had even thought of retiring because “ I don’t really like to fight. I don't like to hit and hurt people. tim e he gets “ I'm young. Maybe I ought to retire like Rocky M arciano. E v­ introduced he ery gets a big cheer. I m ade history. M aybe it s a good tim e to quit.” Then, almost in the next breath. he said, “ My nam e Is m agic ail over the world. T here a never been a heavyweight that could dance like me. I ll fight two ranking heavyweights in the sam e night. Sure. ITI fight Liston again if he w ants it. Let him rest up and get well. T hat is, if he wants a rem atch .” in history Clay and his adviser, Bill Fav- erxham of the group who direct his career, confirmed that the next defense woald be promoted by Inter-Continentsi Sports of which Liston owns 47 and one half per cent. Bob Niion, an officer of In ter­ Continental and brother of Ja- k Nilon, Liston’s advisor, said his group had paid Clay $50,000 for the right to promote his next fight. He said the deal was m ade month* ago and Inter-Conunental would nam e the date and site. The opponent would be someone to both p a r­ m utually agreeable ties. Liston, as a 47 and one half per cent owner, would appear to be the logical contender. that Rematch Probable Liston Indicated strongly he would like a rem atch although his physician. Dr. Robert Bennett of D etroit, said he would not be able to sta rt training for at least two months Asked lf he would quit lf he didn't get the rem atch, Liston said “ It’* hard think I would. If G ay w ants the rem atch 1 11 take it, If not, I imagine 1 11 forget it.” to say. I don t Liston wa* not im pressed by G ay as a fighter and said the new champion w as not as good as Zora Folley and Eddie Machen, two contenders. Surprisingly Im added, “Clay didn’t pat up as good a fight as Patterson. Patterson came to win or lose. He didn't come to run and hide like he stole something.” think Clay was Did Liston scared? “ Scared as a thief,” he replied. Liston, of course, knocked out Patterson twice, each time in the first round. “ I m ade a m istake in the first round,” said Liston. “ I threw too m any wild punches. I shouldn't have went out there and thrown everything I was after a knockout from the first bell.” the first round. in Didn't Want To QoH Liston said he wanted to continue but was overruled by his trainer. Willie Reddish, and Nilon. “ I wanted to rome out any­ way," IJston said. “lasin g the title to me was like the day the President got shot.” Willie told me to double up on my jab. I told him T couldn't use the hand. He said he was going lo stop it but I said ‘no.’ From the first round on it pained me every tim e I lifted my left arm . I was missing because I d id n t have a left hand.” The e i g h t doctors aho ex­ amined IJston for three and a half hour* after the fight, at St. Francis’ Hospital, issued the fol­ lowing statement: that tendon of his the result “Sonny Liston received an in­ jury to the long head of the bi­ left shoulder ceps with is a separation and tear of the muscle fibers with some hem orrhage into th# inside belly of the biceps. This condition could be sufficient to in­ capacitate him and prevent him from defending him self.” there Liston Patched Up Six stitches were taken in a wide deep ru t under Linton s left eye He wore a patch over that Wednes­ day. G ay was unm arked, just like a I m an who “ floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee.” He could have been riding in his convertible and listening to jive on his tap* recorder Tuesday night for all you could see. The new champion was bitter about one thing — the foreign substance that got into his eyes before Bm fifth round and blind­ ed him. “ You c a n ’t tell m e they didn’t try something. It burned my eyes and I couldn't see. I told Angie (trainer Angelo Dundee) to cut off my gloves. I didn’t want to go out there just to get knocked out. I d rather quit a t the end of the fourth than have them say I m ade som e excuse when think he had some liniment or grease on his gloves.” lost. I I Dundee said he thought Liston m ay have gotten something on his gloves accidentally, adding that he did not think there had been any trickery. The fight was a financial fias­ co for promoter BUI MacDonald, the Miami sportsman who guar­ anteed a h ie gate of ms,ms a n d assumed promotional ex­ penses that pot his total liabil­ ity at $606,M6. A crowd of U T I paid only $103.60t to see the fight. MacDonald, who figures to lose about $100,000. said he wanted to continue a* a prom oter and had berm assured by both sides that he would be the prom oter of th# rem atch. The closed-circuit television peo­ ple. T heatre Network Television, Inc., said they had set a record of m ore than ^ 0 OOO paid and $3- 320.000 in receipt* The old record was set for the first Liston Floyd Patterson fight at Chicago, Sept.. 25. 1962. Prelim inary estim ates wert that IJston would get over $13 million for the night s disappointing effort and G ay about $600,000. Liston planned to return to hi* Denver home Thursday and in a few days would continue to Phil­ adelphia for an exam ination by a specialist. G ay said he planned to remain in Miami for a week or so. H A I R C U T S m f $i ««5 BARBER SHOP 6 0 7 W . 29th OPEN ’TIL 6 P.M. M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY Just off Guadalupe Plenty of Fro# Parking JACOBSONS FINAL WEYENBERG LO N G SLEEVE 4.9S A 5.9S S U I T S ^ SPORT SHIRTS ii YEAR ROUND ■ SPORT COATS A OXFORDS ■r COATS I P JACKETS SEQ YEAR ROUND SLACKS H H K RACK o f c a r c o a t s a ■ H H h a l l w e a t h e r MEN S FUR FELT DRESS HATS SWEATERS t e n t y y e a r Val. to ^ f t 88 69.50 3 9 ROUND 2 ” 30.00 inn ............................................ 90 20 C o n s e c u t i v e Issues S worn* .................................................................. TS wet-)!* ............................................................ ........................................... 30 word* (No copr chant# for eonaacutiv* taaua rata*) !o " C L A S S IF IE D AD VK KT I i IRO D E A D LIN E S ....................... ................... M onday 3 30 p m. T u e sd a y T e x a n T u ead ay 3 SO p m . W ednend av T ex a n 3 30 p m . W ed n esd a y T hursday T e x a n T h u rsd a y 3 30 p.m . F rid a y T e x a n F r ’day 3 30 p rn. S u n d a v T exan In the e v e n t o f errors m ad e in an a d v e r tisem en t. I m m ed iate n otice m u tt be given aa th* p u b llih a r t s n to ara reaponaibla fur on ly on# in co rrect in sertion . ....................... ....................... C A L L G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 FurniiHdd Apartments Rooms for Rent Typing V IL L A I GNT AN A ISSI S a b ,ne ti. fanny furnished ma Pedro,rn .arf# h*a**d poo I -*o blocks Iron, le m o n s ! bled.urn. Spe- ai rate* tor **** M an ager—GR 2-1774 O w ner - t i l . I VW) ie RIjOCK LAW SCHOOL a rd eaux eft len t, I tuauAl'y Quiet droom AJr-coadiUoned J --©■ ted at J L I Red R>x*r Prater mar- » ! ■WJ J. M HOWLET ,R A AV) M l|hia-<3» 3-4886 YOU l i t Of! C L E A N , C H E E R F U L . Quiet stu d en t R efr a I1* * San G abriel, room 7, GR fur own bedroom orator 7-613* GR 2 Houses— Furnished ITO IO D A R L IN G HOME. C lean A-C T a ste fu lly fu rn ish ed C urtain s. freaz- *r 3»I Ave- duo B IL I-S PAID "c h e c k SY- T H IS W I.EK E N D M A LE ROOM M ATE W A N T E D I ntodet t. T * ahara large n i x u r a p a c m -n * tv t r I A rg# pool E x t; u* N e I oration d r e fa r iim * * C lub nierr.b*r*r ,p T V GR 2-42 *4 et GR 2 9*14 f* a iu ie O' **a ly o n - ta b s# Cl'XB M S O D A R L IN G . A-C. freerrr c u r ia 'n* * 2 7 I) Red R iver, Open GR 2-OWL__________ __ a p r tm a ftt - ‘ W alk I T- WA A 25*4 __ w a k e u p E \ ERY DAY OR NIGH r E S E E p h o n e CALL G P 2-4101 G r i t ut * rra *o W A K E Y O U •"d yc^r P H O N E N U . c 5' ' y • ■ * - : r SEK V.C l ocn p ieie groom KA L P E T PA M PE R . C om p lete groom L* rat xupphr for sate pupp -x and bird* P AAN? North L FREE-LANCE WRITER et* sp#** he* art <•>« on req .est*. GR 2- "VT. ATT-t* L St reel available R efrren »* l i t h For Sale Order j o u r 1 9 4 V o lk sw a g en d ir e c tly from G erm an' in H o u sto n and aave tu fts!ant a. ■ D e ta ils Univ#}* * < Motor*. 2718 Q u ad *i .pe GR 3- 7 I i i pick up rara ( A m m o s * mad# i M OTORCYCLES— S*'OOT ERS — GOLF lia C e x -D a v ­ te n na 4,1 th# S tu d en t* At.*! n .a Co 1411 G u ad alu p e. GR 2- idson* N» w and used -e*«v v#*r* aer* eg Mot on-) r m ISS. R E N A U L T D F L ! XF u n - # rad radso. Baal O f­ tiro* interior v»-w fer GR 2 MHT !9*n SPRITE E X C E P T IO N A L c o n d i­ tio * a ll extra* GR 7-X249 ever.- rig* M E ST S E L L V IC TO R add ng ma< n.ne Seven t a ll 4 1 0 M -F. GR M I W . M anual E* -ellen t rr’n d ltion ruium n to ta l 1933 X K E JA G U A R 14 100 m ile* GR N-444! DOR SA L ? HIGH pretaure a r rom take «,mnrtiver» W ill p ressor for b.ghe*t offer t a ll GR 8-359S K E L V IN ATOR R E F R IG E R A T O R U P ­ PE R fr e tte r Good c o n d itio n 350 00 Call GR 2 1057 PONTIAC V E N T U R A hardtop fK>»*-r and air N o dow n p*v. > m a n c in i arran ged GR 2 -SHOO tir a d o THOR E N S Sh ura arm SVM S S M ADE ton e tu rn tab le. ca rtrid g e D ynaktt prenmp^ ail Uke new . A lso m a g n etic tape* C o.em an lam p. GR 2- q x j f 931 Lost end Found AT CAMPI I ATTRACTIVELY after 7 OO p ,n effirtenr ftlahed til* ba’ b a o n d itlofted Ilia kitrnen tdoub'e Call at IWO St-#ed x* a p a r tm e n t t tub th o u e r fur- a r t.R (-X ii* W rT * E F F IC IE N C Y A V A IL A B LE * 4 JAG Mr* A rock GR 3-333* ____ R## bv a p p o i n t m e n t C F LA F IE S T A A PA R MENTIS LOST M A N S DIAMOND. Initialed in vm n itv of Law School or ring 4f») F * t h St BKR Call GR x Bg* That# largo 2 bedroom apt* each with p rivate ham waik-ln rloaatA . L ivin g room w ith dining area iJ ir t - k ltrh en Laundry faellitie*. Loungd wiUt piano FO R ROYS C om a See FOOL GR 7-4253 FOUND SEAR NORTHEAST corner of 23rd and San Antonio Ladies Hallmark watch. Call Linda. GR 2- 1310 Alterations ALTERATIONS r e m o d e l i n g a n d making formal# and evening w ears l a d l e s Reweaving m onogram m ing Gent* 2 2 4 . GR 2-7736 ie»3 W R E D U C E D R IM M E R R A T E S U n iv e r sity Approved W anted m 20S3 Sabine GIRL. PENTH O USE TO SHARK 855- S n a r e apartn ent. 34U»- P rivate bedroom 335.00. 9fJl V- GR A 5329 N E A R UNIVERSITY. BRACKEN­ R ID G E - St David* Accommodate* § 4 . Fireplace A irconditioned, water* gas furnfahed GR 8-55^. guna fireplug*. ty p r w rite if W ANTED— Rad lot, books ma gar!ne*, m uiica! Instrument* art su p p lies, fu rn itu r e and hou seh old goods, w atches *tcrro equipm ent, golf i lt b# telex n o n * motor scooter*, a ta rn pa. com ' cameras, tape recorders, diamonds baby furniture. b yi lev men t food c othe*. hunting Ipnient and fishing grapn recoras xx’# al*c pent teSevialon* traph record* We 38 9J a month Aaron ,-903 Red River. | equip i phono- I and Neat. I BILLS PAID clean ill apartm ent, fOB-D W 22 tup- i) and 90B-G W V , J5a? . Kel *lt snt) Available March I Go look all GR 2 -«M2. WA 6-25*4 _____ FEMALE ROOMMATE W ANTED. ' Need third room mate to share ap­ artment. Only 343 33 per person. Sw im ­ m ing pool. Central heist and air. Very attractive GR 25939 San Ga br tai Apartments 1904 San Gabriel wanted ATTENTION STUDENT’S IRONING Reasonably priced Mr* W agner, 512 Hearn St. Phone GR 2-87*1 Vcrv neat Im m ediate vacancy for two or three persona In one bedroom apartment, Nil* | cbonetta, iaundry, piped music. Air- : eondittoned and pool For Information call GR 2-4 na blo. _____ 4a a HO 5 M i l A ccurate p o m s T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S RE IBM S e lo e tr ie Sym bot* for •T iter a a n g 'n e e r ln f m a tb tm a ttr* ;ar.» .aga art en la G reek Call GR 2 9*17 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G L^neral IBM L o.a K in sey HI 4-2211 L E G A L T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S— IBM Mul tilith ln g A fter 4 OO and w eekend* I k S M argu erite t o « t* ilo C L 2-9130 A Vt eat 33rd TO P NOTCH T Y P IN G service E v e ,’ l a i t r ea so n a b le lent wt?rk ra’e* service P lease -*11 HI 2 SOO® D L IN F IE L D G rvm m ar, T Y P IN G ape! I in * * V correction " E l 2-6522 SH O R T ON T Y P IN G ( .r.h arn GL 3-5725 T IM E ' Mi** Help W enfed T E L E P H O N E SO L IC IT O R S W A N T E D to te ll d e sira b le product Part tim e a v a ila b le R oom 214 N a sh B u ild in g — SIO C olorado S T A T E E M P L O Y M E N T i p l , (A SC P ira n og com pletif n of , S en ior M edical T ec h n o lo g ist part tim e Salary 3254 50 per month for 20 hour work week Required ex per enc# and per leal tn# m erite d course in a school of med- t arn oology approved by th# Coun- ; cli on M'dlca! Education and hospitals of the American Medical A**octa?len t AMAt and rag xtration as a Medical Technolog,»t (ASKIP). A minimum of two veer* evper ence aa a tim* reglatared Medical TeehnoiogUt (ASCPi in an approx ad clinical laboratorv. Ap­ ply in person Austin State Hospital; person) el office. 4110 Guadalupe full BARTENDER—PART TIME, over JI. See Mr Overton after 3 p m . Tav­ ern —12th and Lamar, WAITRESS, 3 to * or 8 lo 12 30 shifts available See Mr* Overton sfter 3 p m Tavern 12 and Lamar. W A IT R E SS r U U . OR part tim e. 4 MV12 n j, rn. shift Kerning* good Experience unnecessary Call for Low den or Bale* GR 7-417L 1607 San Ja­ cinto. LAD I KS EARN EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR SPAR E TIME We have a for repr*> few openings sen tat a c * for a fast sellin g nationwide women s wear Rent No experience nec­ essary. W rite us for details Ardmore Sales Co. P.O. Box 4654 Memphis. Tenn. OPERATOR HELPERS Permanent positions with major com­ panies, Rotating *hi/t work In modern chem ical m anufacturing plants. Ap­ plicants must m eet require­ ments; these I Age 21 to 23 J No m ilitary obligation 3 High School graduate INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATES 3111 Baldwin S tr e e t JAckaon Houston. Texas US-British Different, In England, the only examina­ tion in a one or two-year course might be a final in June that lasts two weeks. This was one of the differences between American and English stu­ dents pointed out by Dr. Gordon Smith Grieve Beveridge of the University of Edinburgh. Dr. Bev­ eridge is at the University to con­ sult with members of the chemical engineering faculty on the reor­ ganization of the chemical engi­ neering laboratories. The choice of course* Is also somewhat different in England. "Many s u b j e c t * offered bere would not even be considered University subjects in Britain, such as nursing, home econom­ ics, and Journalism," stated Dr. Beveridge. Athletics also do not have the prominence In univer­ sity life that they have in the United States. Distinct differences pxist between the social lives of American and English students. Most English college students do not return home on the weekends, but rem ain until the sem ester is completed. Dr. Beveridge also that more week night dating is evident here than in England. said Social Lives Differ I “ A m erican s t u d e n t s are far w ealthier than those in E ngland." Dr. Beveridge stated. European students are unable to afford a p a rt­ Ile ex­ ments and automobiles. plained by pointing out that stu ­ dents m ust work sum m ers and save to spend in the winter. they expect the money Dr. Beveridge has found that the I S has many more married students than England. He said that the average English stu­ dent will not consider marriage until he has complete*! college and has a job. After traveling extensively in the US and visiting every m ainland s ’ate Dr. Beveridge enjoyed the loss populated are as most, such as the Rockies and the Appalachians He also pointed out that travel is quite naturally different in E ng­ land and Scotland than it is in the United States. Even in a 40-mile DR. EDWARD L. KATZENBACH Education to Be Deputy's Topic “ Higher Education and the E x­ plosion of Knowledge" Is the topic of an address F riday by Dr. E d­ the w ard L. K atzenbach Jr. at ninth annua! conference for high school counselors and student ad­ visers. The them e of the F riday and is “ Future Saturday conference Trends in Higher E ducation." Dr. K atzenbach, deputy for edu­ cation in the office of the Assist­ ant S ecretary of Defense. Was!; ington. D. C., will speak at 7 p m . in Business-Economic Building HIO. At a session at 2 p m. F riday in BEB IOO will he Dr. L I o y d V. Berkncr, president of the Gi ’dil­ ate R esearch C enter of the South- wrpst. Dallas, speaking on “ Coun­ seling for Higher Education of the F uture" and Dr. Robert O S tripl­ ing. head of the Personnel S en .< e* the University of D epartm ent of Florida College of Education speak ing on “ The Present Status and Probable F uture of Counseling. T hree special interest group dis missions will be held apart from the general sessions. Mrs. Shirley P erry of the Texas Union will lead a discussion en ‘'U niversity Stu dents R eport back to Counselors. ‘ O ther speakers are: Dr. H. Paul Kelley of the T est­ ing and Counseling Center and Dr. Lorrin K ennam er. assot late dean the College of Arts and S ci­ of ences. S P E C IA L F O R G R IN D S A N D S W IN G E R S ! IORIO FAMOUS O R U n D I O I PORTABLE ^ 1APE RECORDER Nationally Advertised at $ 1 2 9 .9 5 now s59l“ •Mtpoid, I*** o«*HrWi 4 ma* Tape* lactate* r'*W I’ P* co've^i debit** *e*»rh »"d * »m« B*Cy Qaii’tv ba lit ta a Oe^-iarv ftatkt t* batt*-* ipe'sted *ll-tfaa*i*toe ,eeofoer tee!*. ’Sup*'- aa* * »*e had cont/* i a* crooner* * *b* cfd i*d tv. r* w>«*<5 “** -eca e-" | e<* pnaetc Speaker Built >ato arbit* iagtkarette tarrying cu e ltd 3 oowerfu se t cont* red taxes long • 2 IO DAY MONEY CACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! PPR, Inc., D«pt. GS, 18 Central Park Ave , H artsda e. N V, Item ed '* my chack or money Ord** S ^ d m# □ Saparat* how*- rack for p ug in AC oparation $9 SO aa SAVE on 3 ‘ raai* pf tap# . . . a* $ 40. ..........— - racord*r*-*ach J59 SO postpaid -..—raai* $------------ KAME___ a botts i ­ e u r _ ZOkf STAT!. isett r n BOAC shows you the Europe the European students know -from $1079* for 42 days. In q u irin g minds and the fun m in ded will both enjoy the l l B O A C itineraries sp e c ially d e sig n e d for stu d e n ts. You visit little known Alpine and Yugoslav villages as well as the Grand Tour classics. Here s what your tour price includes. • Serious cultural, econom ic and governm ental briefings. • Oxford and Cam bridge graduate student tour leaders. • Shakespeare at Stratford, Salzburg m arionettes, E din ­ • Evenings with European students at Tivoli M unich H o ' burgh Military Tattoo, brau, and the Left Bank. • Independent leisure in the great cities. • M o st meals. • All hotels, prices based on double occupancy of room * • You get there by BO AC Rolls Royce 707 Fan jet. • Travel in Europe by bus, tram, steam er and air. See your Travel Agent or nearest B O A C office— and send in the coupon. •Including Econom y C la ss round trip jet air fare from New York, subject to change. v i 1 H t A UK LU IM C I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • UCI* F a n rou e i s o c h u m •ritith Over**** Airways Corporation Dep* BE-1711) 530 Fifth Avo., Mo* York 36 Plooio so~d me yo vr froo brochur* on STUDENT tour*. NAME__________________________ ADDRESS My Ti ave! Aiient it Colleges Says Prof trip from Glasgow to Edinburgh, obvious changes take place in cus­ tom, dialect, and dress. Teaches at University Dr. Beveridge taught chemical engineering at the U niversity 1962 summer session. He is also teach­ ing undergraduate courses this se­ m ester. He has taught a t the Uni­ versity of Edinburgh since 1956 and will return there at the end of this sem ester. Dr. Kreisle Dies; Funeral Today Funeral services f o r Dr. Mat thew F. Kreisle Sr., 77. trill be held j a t F i r s t Southern Presbyterian Church at IO a m. Thursday. Hp was graduated from the Uni­ versity Medical School in G alves­ ton and was associate professor of pathology' there. He was a m em ­ ber of the Ben Hur Shrine and Scottish Rite bodier. He served in World War I in the US A rm y Medi­ cal Corps. to em phasize Kreisle began medical p r a c tic e , in Austin in IDU) and w as the first j doctor the use of electrocardiography in Austin. He was the first doctor to serve the Home of Infancy and was a n,em ber of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary m edical fra te r­ nity. the Holy Survivors i n c l u d e his widow. M argaret K reisle; two sons, Dr. Jam es E. Kreisle and Dr. Matthew F. Kreisle J r .; a daughter. Mrs. I M argaret S traw ; a bro titer, Edwin C. K reisle; and three sisters. Mrs. LaTrelle Thompson. Mrs. Bernard W erkcathin, and Mrs. William S Gatewood, Burial will take place in Austin Memorial Tark. Chairmen of CLASP Organize Campaign Chairm en of the College Loyalty Alumni Support P rogram for St. Edw ard s I nivcrsity, Austin Col­ lege. and Abilene Christian Col­ lege were announced Tuesday by John D. Simpson, general ch a ir­ man of fund- raising program . local college the Jacques P atrick D arrouzet will organize the CLASP cam paign for St. E d w a rd s alumni. Darrouzet. director of St. E d w ard * Alumni Association in the Au>tin area, was an honor graduate and form er in­ structor a t St. Edw ard s. He said St. E dw ard’s has plans for a union building, two student dormitories. a chapel, and a field house. Barnes Milam, assistant principal of William B. Travis High School, will head the Austin College a] umni. Milam is viee-< barnman of the Austin-Waco district for the Austin College Alumni Association and has 34 years of teaching ex­ perience. David M. Malone, associate m.n- ister of Southside Church of Christ, will be CLASP chairm an for Ab­ re ­ ilene Christian College. He ceived his m aster s degree at ACC and was nam ed in the 1961 Who's Who in tho South and Southwest. Malone said the building program includes c o n s tr. non of at ACC 12 m ajor buildings by 197' The second annual fund-raising drive will be opened here ai a dinner M arch 17. Two weeks of solicitation among the alumni of the 21 participating s • • A will follow. In the CLASP campaign, each school will solicit only its alumni. There will be no pooling of funds, but schools compete with each other in the percentage of partici­ pation. TEC Will Aid Graduates June U niversity graduates desir­ ing to use the Texas Em ploym ent Commission Professional Place­ m ent Service should register at the TEC office at 1213 Guadalupe, Lonnie H. O’Dell, m anager of the local TEC office, said that e a r­ ly registration by graduates will facilitate arranging appointments with prospective employers. The Texas Employm ent Commis­ sion m aintains a teletype service in local offices in m ajor Texas cities. This enables fast contact between the graduate and his future em ­ ployer by arranging Interviews, Job referrals, and discussion of quali­ fications. G raduates are urged to register at the local TEC office and com ­ plete a professional resume. The resum e contains a detailed sum ­ m ary of die grad u ate's experience and education. The resume is duplicated and sent to TEC Professional Place­ in the areas where m ent offices the graduate is interested rn locat­ ing. (or its dozen cous:rs). haste* sharksk n trunk of 64' • acetate, 28% cotton, 8% rubber; top of Ban-Lcn nylon tric o t 5 5 j l i s t w e a r a s m i l e ■ ami a jan tze il The ▼ T ■ COLONY 2 3 0 2 G U A D A L U P E Thursday, February 27, 1964 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N F a g * S Saga of Tom Jones' Retains Rave Riots " T o m J o n e s ' * ; s h o m n g a t t k t Texat Theater, w ith A lbert T i t ­ tie) . Susannah Y o rk, Edith Et ani. and Joan G r e t n a nod; directed b) Tony Richardson; a T rilled Art; ts-Lopert releast. | ( Bv SARGE CARLETON Assistant Amusements Editor Having been exposed to a m ulti­ tude of rave New York reviews of “ Tom Jo n es,’' I am quite relieved to report to in Austin it has retained all the q u ail ties th a t m ade it such a success its sojourn th at in the E ast. Tom Jones is probably the hest film to com e through Austin this year, and every effort should be m ade to see it. the film Everything about is polished and precise, like one of those trim m ed Eighteenth ( en- tury yew-mazes. Like a maze the plot turns, dropping ch aracters off and then, pleasantly, finding them once again, just when they had escaped memory. tw ists and in the sequences just before the deer hunt The photography is superb, p a r­ the ticularly the deer court yard itself, hunt, and which seem s to have been shot from a helicopter. On more than one instance I felt that had the film been halted and then fram ed with gilt and liberally spread with dust, I would have seen something quite close to the composition and coloring of some Eighteenth Cen­ tury H ogarthian work. In the 1700's, em piricism held sway and man developed some in­ teresting ideas concerning his ab­ solute control and superiority over nature. Most m echanically minded, he referred the brain as an engine, etc. to In his rendering of “ Tom Jones.'' D irector Tony Richardson has r e ­ versed his fielding; and the process, dropped m an 's engine about two and a half feet. Contrary to Fielding, Mr. Richardson’s Tom in Is not one whit Interested In honor in the ab stract. Indeed, the closest to concern for It Is he comes when It is fallen. Joyce Redm an, Briefly, the cast. The supporting players Hugh Griffith, Diane Cilen- to, and Edith Evans have all been nominated for Academy Awards. If this Is con­ sidered an honor then I heartily congratulate them, for they a re su­ perb. Albert Finney has been nom­ for best actor, a choice inated which I think dubious. Mr. Finney is a very talented actor but this role did not call for a perform er talent and, accordingly of g reat I suppose, Mr. Flnney did not bring his talents with him. He Is ex­ cellent, but the p art carries him rath er than vice versa. Susannah York is a very a ttra c ­ tive girl and th at's about all I can say for her except th at she al­ ways appeared as though she had just been crying before going on cam era. P erhaps with reason. For no good reason John Os­ borne, wrho handled the screen ­ play, has been left for last because he deserves the m ost credit. His dialogue (and monologue, for there is that, too), is smooth, w itty and self-sustaining. it would In probably m ake enjoyable reading bv itself. Had he lived in the days of Henry Fielding, Mr. Osborne would in all probability have been a bangry young man. fact Tn 1888, the D epartm ent of E n ­ gineering had 22 students. The en­ tire U niversity had ll professors, and H. Y. Benedict, the m an for whom Benedict Hall was nam ed, was a freshm an. Pushback Seats Free # A r t ^ L a rg e st Sc re e n P a rk in g G a lle r y in the S o u t h w e s t T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE tm* roe a **ov* d i s c o u n t CAID N O W S H O W IN G ! S T A R T U M I K A T I R E S : l l : l l 2 :!7-5 42-1 :IT HELD OVER! 2N D G R E A T W E E K A SRSTTERINfi ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENCE! DI V K n m M r M B eco stta*oded for \ cn 6 15 A NEW HBM M HARROWING SHOCK-SUSPENSEI SwEWkiT I V M M ! A _ ^ 9 iS T h e Notorious (m d ia d y Jsoaaa* ^casern mom: * . * * ■ ’ * IA FRED KCHLM AR - RICHA 7D C U . : 'r r «*'** ‘ ■ : BURNET' DRIVE-IN THEATRE 4400 tut NIT SO. HO 1-4*31 O P E N 6:15 • F I R S T SH O W 7 P M. AWI L T S 75 • T E E N D IS C . 59 • I i m D i n s I r f r a BIG DOUBLE FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR “C ud yWA%,>rWw£? IOC 4aUd •» A h o l d s Bhrrv WISON i m McBain . MICHAEL H E FLA TI BF TIM ES Mi A 11:45 — PLUS — AT 9:30 — T E C H N IC O L O R JWN WAINE DEHN MARTIN RICHY NEASON IO ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! In c lu din g BEST P IC T U R E • BEST A C T O R • BEST S U P P O R T I N G A C T O R • 3 BEST S U P P O R T I N G A C T R E S S E S • BEST DU R E C T O R .Tom Jones C'owfk«», "A ROARING ENTERTAINMENT! N Y. Tim,$ "TNI BEH COMEDY EVER MADE... AN ABSO­ W — LUTE TRIUMPH!" "BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING. IT LEAVES AN AUDIENCE STUNNED WITH JOY. V J E S S E '. "★ ★ ★ ★ ( N IG H E S T RATING!) DELECTABLE." "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!” STARRING A bsrt F nnsy/Suiannah York/Hugh Griffith/ Edith Evans/Joan Graan^ood _„■« —* .» • C s s w rs e , M.r, f a t l y N ev * Entertainment Guarantees P o sitiv ely , A bsolutely No C hildren T ick ets Sold I t ’s Too H ilario u sly , IN TIM A T E F E A T U R E S : 12:45 - 8: 90 - 5 IS 7:39 - 9:50 T E X A S ROAF) S H O W E N G A G E M E N T • F A S S L I S T SI S E F N O KI) N IN A MCGUFFIN, CHESTER EITZE, A N D A N N E TABER . . . in seen* from Chekov ! ' Th# Cherry Orchard.'' I Orchards Costumes Change With Seasons By KAY ANDREWS Costumes for tho D epartm ent of D ram a's production of “ The Cher- ry O rchard” by Anton Chekov are designed to identify each ch a rac­ ter and to project the theme of the play. Paul Reinhardt, assistant pro­ fessor of drama and costume de­ signer for “The Cherry Orch­ ard,” said that these are the two main objectives he hopes to ac­ complish in the costuming of the play being presented Wednesday through Saturday in Hogg Audi­ torium. In attem pting the identify ch aracters by t h e i r costumes, Reinhardt asked the q u e s t i o n . “ What w-ould this person w ear him ­ that dressing the self?’’ He said ch a racter in what he probably n at­ urally would w ear m akes his a t­ tire seem m ore like clothing and less like artificial costuming. to Clothes Make Man Tile contrast between Gaev, who represents the elegant upper socie­ ty, and Lopahin, the bold m iddle­ class businessm an, is an exam ple of characterization by costuming. Gaev, Reinhardt said, will w ear subdued, neutral colors and suits with velvet collars which represent his r i c h graciousness. Lopahin, however, w ears stronger, bolder colors in suits with fur collars. the “ We’ve done a lot of little things two m en,’’ to characterize Reinhardt said. Soft, clean lines will represent Gaev, while Lopahin will have “ a square, unbuttoned look.” Reinhardt said that the per­ sonality of the actor is also con­ sidered when costuming for char­ acter identification. “Tile Cherry O rrh ard ” is chock full of symbols. Reinhardt said that the cherry orchard is symbolic of j revolution: the decline of the ele­ gant. upper class, and the rise of In in terp ret­ the m erchant class. ing through cos this symbolism turning. Reinhardt designed cos fumes for the upper class to be very elegant and very tasteful and the rising class to be a “ little brash er.” Good and Bad Seen tried However, the designer said that he to keep a balance, as Chekov does not m ake the audi­ ence like one class more than an­ other. The good and bad qualities of both classes are seen. This la the second tim e R ein­ hardt has designed the costumes for “ The Cherry O rchard.” He said that he had done some things dif ideas ferent, but kept the sam e by choosing a .strictly realistic and subtle point of view in the costuming. Reinhardt, who designs and cuts the costum es, has several assistants and a full-time w ardrobe m istress. the basic “ What you strive for,” Rein­ hardt said, “ is to have the audi­ ence say, ‘Oh. how beautiful she Is,’ ra th e r than, ‘How pretty the dress Is.’ ” i on mam is the‘best American film ofiheyearr Moca* Aces**. Mnmoev Mrvww VUOTTH CWST, MSHAX* THMUMS N S W tW S S K ust nominated for 4 Academy Awards! Including: BEST PICTURE, BEST DIRECTOR, BEST SCREENPLAY! •MUNNS STATHIS S1ALLEL1S • Written, Produced and Directed by ELIA KAZAN _ II — I ■— ... . ■■ II.. ... ............I ■■HIW. IIII1.I... I— I'm ■■ I 'W H I—.— SWS M M R nB R # B * W M s [Warner Bros.' magnificent soundtrack album now available!! WARNER MOS* STARTS TOMORROW STATE I fWWWWWW* jge W h is p e : By HAYDEN FREEMAN J I I Every tip of the Department of Drama’s hat to the classics of the theater costs a good deal more than a gross of Mr. John originals. Last season’s “Fuente Ovejuna” was given a mounting worthy of the most elaborate grand opera and, in terms of talent as well as setting and costuming, this year's “The Cherry Orchard” has been no less richly favored. But except for historical perspective, eye appeal, and the specific impression of individual performances, it would be hard to call either really satisfying. Lope’s spectacle and Chekov’s drama are milestones in theatrical history and, because what is pleasing in enter­ tainment tends to remain basically constant, they still have many things to recommend them. But laws of dramaturgy almost as surly as laws of physics are most valuable for the latitude of experimentation and elucidation they permit rather than the limitations they impose. For this reason, and for the reason that the theater is a social institution connected with the daily life of a culture as well as a cultural institution connected with the history of a civilization, styles become dated—though not necessarily invalid. “The Cherry Orchard” appearing in Hogg Auditorium through Saturday owes all of its failures to the age and setting of the script and all of its successes to the talents of the Department of Drama. Perhaps director James Moll could have snapped up th# pare a bit—but not without heavy Hitting of the text and, with a production which has as one of its important creden­ tials its contribution to the development of a media, where is this to stop. By definition It must be short of a modem rewrite and the line where this begins Is a faint one Indeed. In the matter of guiding individual characterizations and in moving his actors, Moll has his usual sure hand. Superior performances are turned in by JoAnne Llndlg as the generous, unrealistic Lyubov Andreyevna; C a l v i n Chrane; Gary Davis; and Woody Ledenham. While adequate (and those who think this word damning with faint praise I will, with George Jean Nathan, direct to Webster'*: “I) Equal in size or compass. 2) . . . fully sufficient.” ) perform­ ances are given by Ladonna H. Heaton, Bob Bums, Pat­ ricia Anne Taller, Nina McGuffin, Chester Eitze, and, in fact the entire rest of the cast. Special mention should be made of George Morris and Moxie Villarreal who furnish much needed comedy relief quite well. Morris, in particular, is greatly improved over previous performances here. Needless to say. Paul Reinhardt’s costumes are up to his standard, which is perfection; and John Rothgeb’s set­ tings are nearly as good. David Nancarrow ’s lighting is most striking in the final scene. F r is c o O p e r a G r o u p W ill H o l d A u d itio n s The San Francisco Opera Com ! pany has chosen The University of Texas as the !pair and con­ . doctrine tem pt for the w orld." M asterpieces a r e fortunately not p articularly affected by liter­ a ry fashions. “ Tom Jo n es” is a m asterpiece and has survived two centuries of such fashions. Go see the film. Then go get a p ap er­ backed copy and sta rt getting ac­ quainted with one of the w orld’* g reat books. . H AN D C A RVED CH ESS S ETS, BOLA TIES. INDIAN WESTERN BELTS WITH TURQUOISE a n » i THE TEXAS UNION TALENT COMMITTEE Presents TUESDAY, MARCH IO, 8:00 P.M. Main Ballroom of tho Texas Union Uf. Otcjwhtfz C j j t Io s ^ J Montoya LOS ANGELES - — A shock- parked letter from defendant B ar­ ry K eenan—describing plans for “a perfect crim e,” a kidnaping that would enable him to become a m illionaire—was read Wednesday at the F ran k S inatra J r. kidnaping trial. Then the government read Into evidence a statement to the FBI by defendant John Irwin which quoted him as saying that Keen­ an asked him to participate In the kidnap, and he at first said no—“I told him there was no Much thing as the perfect crim e.” continued: statem en t Irw in’s Keenan called him Dec. 9, the day after the abduction, said he had young S inatra in custody and of­ fered Irwin $30,000 to join in. Wanted More “ I was afraid som e harm would come to F ran k S inatra J r . I said if I'm going to get in, I want $30,- 000. B arry ag reed .” Keenan and Joseph Clyde Ams- ler, both 23. and Irwin, 42, are charged with kidnaping young Sinatra a t L ik e Tahoe Dec. 28 and ransom ing him for $240,000. Keenan’s letter was read by Asst. US Atty. Thomas K. >heri- dan to a stilled courtroom. Sheri­ dan said it w a s found in a safety deposit box shared by Keenan and a friend, rook ’n roll singer Dean Torrence. Long and ram bling, it was dated Oct. 24, 1963. and spoke of plans Drake Pens Work On NC Education A new book by Dr. William E. Drake, chairm an of the D epart­ m ent of History and Philosophy of Education, has been published in New York City by Carlton P ress. “ Higher Education in North C ar­ olina Before 1860” is based on orig­ inal sources and is the only such history available. The North Caro­ lina Commission on H igher E d u ca­ tion has asked Dr. D rake to p re­ pare a supplem entary volume to bring the history of North Carolina higher education up to date. Dr. D rake also is the author of “ The A m erican School in T ra n s­ ition.” He was born in North Carolina and received three degrees from the U niversity of North Carolina. ■ M M I 8 Channel TELEVISION No Outside Antenna Needed! ★ INDIVIDUALS ★ RO O M IN G HOUSES ★ FRATERNITIES ★ APT. HOUSES ★ SORORITIES ★ HOTELS INDIVIDUALS----- 1 OHLY m 95 par Ma. • Ho Contract to Sign • No Installation Charges COMMERCIALS lf Your Building has a Master Antenna Distribution System, Contact Our Com­ mercial Dept. for a Special Deal! TV C A B L E D GR8-4613 The Wanderers Three R oom 200— T a te t U nion U ni**r*ity C o -O p J . R. R ee d M utic C o . Room 342— Teiat U n o n The Univartify *1 Taiat Austin 12, Teiat G R 6 0222 General Admission— $2.50, $3.50 STUDENT TICKETS — $1.50 O N SALE: M A IL A N D P H O N E O R D ER S: Thursday, February 27, 1984 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Education Topic of Todays Lecture “The English Language in Amer­ ican Education” will be the topic of a lecture by Prof. Jam es H. Sledd of Northwestern University at 4 p.m. Thursday in English Building 203. Dr. Sledd taught at the Univers­ ity of Texas, where he received his PhD, from 1939 to 1945. His m ajor academic interests are medi­ eval literature, English composi­ tion, gram m ar and lexicography, and the English language. the history of The lecture is presented as part of the Program in Criticism series C a m p u s B o w l Cancels Campus Bowl, regularly sched­ uled for Thursday, has been post­ poned to avoid conflict with Dr. Douglas Morgan’s speech at the opening of Challenge. Croups Navy ROTO and I^w School will meet In the winners’ bracket at 7:15 p.m. March 5 in the “V.” future interested competition are invited to con­ tact Mark (leaves, chairman, at the “Y” office, GR 1-9146, or at GR 8-0880. in *Yf W ill Present Scene The “Y” dram a and poetry' reading group will present Sabra Moore as Rosalie and Perry Ander­ son as Johnathan in a scene from the play “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Ma­ m a's Hung You in the Closet and I ’m Feeling So Sad.” The presentation will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday the second floor auditorium of the “Y,” 2200 Guadalupe. in Church Center to O p e n The new Student Center and Bible ( hair of the University Avenue Church of Christ will open next week. The center will be available for classes, recreation, and stu­ dent activities. The building, was purchased from the Ameri­ Insurance can Founders Ute Company, remodeled, and lacks only furnishing for completion. dia for communication. The discussion will be led by Dr. Robert Levers, Instructor of art, and will be in the museum a t 3 p.m. Thursday. Campus News YAF’s to Hold Debate The Young Americans for Freedom-sponsored debate, “Con­ servatism vs. Objectivism,” will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 304. David Cottle will state the case for objectiv­ ism as it is found in Ayn Rand's books, and Richard Tausch will uphold traditional conservatism. ★ Johannesen W ill Teach Dr. Dell Bush Johannesen of the University of N o r t h Carolina is teaching labor economics as a vis­ iting associate professor the Department of Economics during the spring semester. in She has taught at Chapel Hill since 1957. S h e has bachelor’s, m aster's, and PhD degrees from UNC. Dr. Johannesen was in French Morocco in 1953-54 as a job analyst with Atlas Constructors. She also has had industrial experience as assistant personnel manager and counselor with General Electric at Asheboro, N.C., 1952-53. She was a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Waves during World War II. Ransom to Appear on TV Dr. Harry H.Ransom, chan­ cellor, will appear Sunday on a CBS television program entitled “One of a Kind." Dr. Ransom will be a panel member and will represent pub­ lic-supported schools. The pro­ gram will be filmed Thursday in Williamstown, Mass., the site of Williams College. KENS-TV, Channel 5 in San Antonio, will carry the program at 3 p.m. ★ Benson Translates Book Dr. Nettie Lee Benson, librarian of the Latin American Collection, is the English translator of “The ta t G o es O n O r tere Thorsday 8-8—E x h ib it of b an n ed books. M ain B u ild in g f irs t flo o r co rrid o r. 8:30-4 30- F ilin g fo r T ex an edito r, 8:30-10 p m — KLR.N-TV pro g ram s, C hannel 9. 3-5 -V arsity D eb ate W ork sh o p . Speech B uilding 201 4— P rof. Ja m es H. S ledd to speak on "T h e E ng lish L a n g u ag e In A m er­ ican E d u c a tio n ," E n g lish B u ilding 203. 4—N orm a Goodwin piano, M usic B u ild ­ 9-5—T h o m as M ann ex h ib its, B a tts H all ing R ecital Hall. an d A cadem ic C enter. 9-5- R e g istra tio n fo r B a ttle of F low ­ ers C o n test. S peech B u ild in g 201. 9-5— E x h ib it: "T h e N ine M uses,” Aca­ dem ie C e n te r fo u rth floor, 9-5—Coffee. ‘ AV 9-5—T ick ets fo r C arlo s M ontoya show . T exas Colon office U niversity Co- Op. a n d J . R. R eed ’s. 9-11 Snack sale. H om e Econom ics B u ilding 129. tim e 9-5 -Last fo r S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation positions. T ex as Union 323. file to 9-5 R e g is tra tio n C o n test, o ra n g e booth Mall. fo r B eard-G row ing on W est 9-5— S tu d e n t d ire c to ry su p p le m e n t on sale, D ra g hook sto res an d J o u r ­ n alism B u ild in g 107, 10-6 - E x h ib its: " T a m a rin d seu m : B ook." A rt B uilding A uditorium . 12—L en ten services, L u th e ra n S tu d en t and Im p re ssio n s.’ A rt M u­ " T h re e P h o to g ra p h s and a P rin ts 1061" 4—M arshall C iag ett to give lectu re on "M edical S cience," A cadem ic C en­ t e r A uditorium . 7—S a tire G roup 7—C h allen g e C olloquium to h e a r o p en ­ ing ad d ress bv D r. D o uglas N. M or­ gan T ex as Union M ain B allroom . "Y .” 7 —S tu d e n t A ssem bly, T ex as Union 7—C h ristian S ilen ce O rg an izatio n , 2328 7—G am m a A lpha Chi coffee. T ex as 323. G uadalupe. U nion 239 7— D uplicate B ridge. T ex as Union J u n ­ io r Ballroom . 7-10—S tu d y room s open on firs t flo o r of B usiness-Econom ic* B uilding. 7—Y oung A m ericans fo r F reedom de­ ha e on co n serv atism , T ex as Union 304. 7 —B lackstone and M arshall In n s of C ourt, B uckboard R e stau ran t. 7:30—F acu lty F ire sid e w ith D r. W . W . P ra tt. ion I. 7 :3 0 Folk S in g in g G roup. T ex as U n­ 7 :3 0 - Sigm a P l Sigm a, P h y sics B u ild ­ 7:3<> Scuba and Skin D iving Club. Geology B u ild in g 14. 7:30—A m ateu r R ad io S ociety open to all In terested persons. T ex as Union 325 8— T he C h e rry O rch ard ,” H ogg A ud­ ito riu m 8 —B ern ard Cohen to speak on "A ge o f G alileo and N ew ton. Academic C en ter A uditorium . US Versus Porfirio Diaz” by Dr. Daniel Cosio Villegas. The book, which gives Insights into the history of Mexican-United States diplomatic relations, deals with the years 1876 to 1880—from the r e v o 11 of Tuxtepec, which brought Porfirio Diaz into power in Mexico, until the end of his first administration as president. The story of how Diaz succeeded in resolving the differences divid­ ing Mexico and the United States a n d obtained recognition of his government is reconstructed. Dr. Benson is a historian as well as librarian of one of the most extensive and valuable collections for research on Latin America. In his book, Cosio gave her credit f o r valuable suggestions in the writing of the book. Cosio is a M e x i c a n scholar, statesman, and frequent guest lec­ turer at the University. IEE Names Sweetheart The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers has elect­ ed Hay Neil Shelton, sophomore, Electrical Engineering s w e e t ­ heart. Miss Shelton is a member of the Texas U n i o n Hospitality Committee, Longhorn Singers, Varsity Singers, a n d is song leader of h e r sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. T h e Engineering Sweetheart will be selected Tuesday from those elected as sweethearts of the various student engineering organizations. Huang, Neale Get Grants Dr. David S. Huang, assistant professor of economics, and Dr. Walter C. Neale, associate profes­ sor of economics, have received grants from the National Science Foundation their studies relating to consumer durable goods in the United States and economic development programs abroad. to aid in Dr. Huang has a $49,700 grant to support his “Quantitative Studies in the Growth of the Stock of Con­ the United sumer Durables States,” and Dr, Neale received a $14,000 grant for investigation of “Economics and Societies in Trans­ ition: An Application of the Insti­ to Developing tutional Method Economics.” Arf to Be Topic of Talks Two exhibits in the University Art Museum, “Tamarind Impres­ sions” and “Grossi Photography^.” will be the focal point of a discus­ sion on the artistic uses of impres­ sionistic and representational me- 1 2 :3 0 - S tu m p S p eaking, w est of Aca­ ing 301. C enter. dem ic C e n te r I —D r. J . F E p stein to speak on "O ld W orld-N ew W orld C oastal Connec­ tions In L ate P leisto cen e T im es," G eology B uild in g 14. 2 30- D r K arl M S ch m itt to speak on C u b a—T ak e It o r Leave I t ," 207 E. C atholic S tu d e n t C anter, T w en t v -flrs t St. 3-11 -K U t-F M . 90.7 mc. * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Have Something to Sell Rent Buy OR Trade ★ Do It Through the Texan * CLASSIFIED ADS! ★ ★ Call - GR 1-5244 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Thursday, February 27, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Dr. Huang was born in Taipei, Taiwan, and received baccalaure­ ate, master’s, and doctoral degrees from the University of Washington. Dr. Neale, who received his doc­ torate from the London School of Economics, is the author of “Eco­ nomic Change in Rural India: Land Tenure and Reform in Uttar Pra- 1 desh, 1900-1955.” * ACT Seeking Dancers Austin Civic Theater Director Joe KU Hogan is looking for two male dancers who can also sing to take part in the “UT Abner" production at the ACT. Hogan needs to fUl these two parts by Sunday in order to get the musical’s chorus into re­ hearsal. Anyone who is qualified and interested in auditioning for the vacant roles should call Hogan at GR 64541. ★ Livingston Adds Chapter Dr. William S. Livingston, pro­ fessor of government, is one of the authors of a new book designed to increase understanding of Amer­ ican foreign policy. “World Pressures on American Foreign Policy” takes the position that US policy is made and con­ ducted in an environment shaped by circumstances over w h i c h America itself has virtually no con­ trol. Dr. Livingston’s chapter exa- j mines “British Politics and Am eri-: can Policy.” Other authors ap­ plied the book’s general theme to America's relations w i t h other parts of the world. Dr. Marian D. Irish of Florida State University edited the volume, j which grew out of a lecture series. Contributors in addition to Dr. Uv- J ingston include Drs. H e n r y B. Mayo, University of Western On­ tario; Roy C. Macridis, State Uni­ versity of New York at Buffalo; Merle Falnsod, Harvard Univer- j sity; Frederick M. Watkins, Yale University; Gwendolen M. Carter, Smith College; Federico GU, Uni­ versity of North Carolina; and Lucian W. Pye, Massachusetts In­ stitute of Technology. + Student Jobs Available More than 5.660 summer Jobs are available throughout Europe. They are as diversified as waiting on tables, teaching, and doing farm work. Wages range to $366 a month for the highest paying positions in Germany. Information can be obtained by writing to Dept. P, American Student Information Service, ti Avenue de la Ll be rte, Luxem­ bourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux­ embourg. HAW AII SU M M ER JO BS STUDENTS — M A L E 4 FEM ALE Summer employment 'n He<*e!>— A I possibilities listed in current ’G u i d e to Hawaii Emp’oymant — Sand $1, a r mail 30c extra— Is­ land Publications, 2312 22nd Ave , San Francisco, Calif. Money Back Guarantee. STUDENTS WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! 20 Locations ta Servo You Friendly Export Service Station Attendants H A N C O C K S E R V IC E S T A T IO N S "A t tho Sign of the Rooster’' —T exan P h o to —Echola T R A C Y LEW IS, junior, w a « chosen "Best Dressed C oe d st the University Wednesday. The UT winner is the second "Best Dressed" in a row from A m a­ rillo. Last year’s winner, Phyllis Vigna, is now Mrs, James Brad­ ley and the wife of a University law student. Sullivan Supports LBJ, Yarborough Dan Sullivan, Congressman-at- large candidate, told a group of reporters Tuesday state capitol that he was running on the Lyn­ don Johnson-Ralph Yarborough ticket and expects to win. The 34-year-old former district attorney of Andrews, who served six months in 1963 as state office m anager for .Sen. Yarborough, Is from the heavily conservative West Texas area which he says he will carry. Sullivan said he is for the medi­ cal care for tile aged program of John F. Kennedy and all sections of the civil rights bill. He two took verbal pokes at Democratic opponents, saying the incumbent Joe Pool voted more like a Republican than Democrat, and “ Bob Baker’s record when he the Texas Legislature was proves his true sentiments are with the Republicans.” in ACHiS Names Officers New officers for Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fraternity are Richard Murphy, master, alchemist; Phil Bailey, vice-master alchem ist; Jim Lee, reporter; Bailey Rhea Jones, recorder; Carlton Jones, treasurer; Jack Cottle, m aster of cerem onies; Charles Brandle, alumni secretary; and Ramesh Thadani, historian. G A R R A R D $5 ... Automatic Turntables Free Cartridge — Diamond Hi-Fi Service — Rental* JHMSL S A N D i n s t r u m e n t s B C R a i n H er AIK— t r a n s i s t o r r a d i o R A D IO S P H O N O G R A P H S Wuka l l e r J S IJ W . 29th M U S IC C O . G R 2-2976 THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDou keeps yea mentally alart with the mine aula re­ fresher tound in coffee end tee. Yet NoDoz is fester, I handier, more reliable. Abeo- Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do ae millions do. •. perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Tax Cut Bill.. (Continued From Page One) tags, drivers’ licenses, state taxes on liquor, tobacco and similar ex­ cise levies. State and local in­ come taxes still can be listed, as j can real estate, general sales and j gasoline taxes. • Child c a r e deductions for j working wives are liberalized. • Persons with large incomes bunched in a year can use a formula of income averaging to avoid the high bracket rates they have had to pay. • Taxpayers over 65 can deduct all medicine and drug costs, not just those exceeding I per cent of gross income. They can waive cap­ ital gains their homes up to a $20,000 price and a portion of tin? price above that. tax on sale of • Deductions will be allowed for moving allowances for newly hired employes and for nonreim­ bursed expenses to old employes. • Repealed is a 1962 r u l e that a person can deduct only the cost Wanderers 3 Will Head Policeman Benefit Show A benefit musical variety show trust fund for the to set up a children of Patrolman Don Carpen­ ter, killed recently during a hold­ up, will be held at 3 p.m. .Sunday in Municipal Auditorium. General admission tickets are $1. available at the University Co-Op or from any Austin policeman. Advance tickets are $5 $2. The Wanderers Three, folksingers who performed for Cowboy Mins­ trels, will head the entertainers, which also include the Longhorn Singers, Kal Kaloday, Johnny “Scat” Davis, and Elaine McKen na, Australian vocalist The first person to receive a de gree from the University was Rich­ ard Andrews, who received a law degree in the first commencement exercises on June 14, 1884. of the business part of a combined business-pleasure trip of it lasts more than one week. • An indefinite period will be allowed to write off capital losses against Income. The limit is now five years. • Deductions for accident or theft losses will be denied below HOO. Six Flags Talent Scouts To Hold Auditions Hors Six Flags talent scouts will hold auditions for the cast of the 1964 Six Flags Campus Revue a t IO a.m. Saturday in the Union Audi­ torium. The Campus Revue opens in mid-June and continues through Labor Day weekend. Regional auditions encompassing 129 colleges and universities In the Southwest will be conducted. The University was selected as one of seven audition centers because of its proximity to other schools in a five-state area. Engineers of Six Flags, located between Fort Worth and Dallas, have air-conditioned die 1,200 seat open-air amphitheater where the Campus Revue is staged. More than 600.000 guests at Six Flags attended the specially writ­ ten revues during the 1962 and 1963 seasons. ESPhi Pick* Officer* Eta Sigma Phi, honorary class­ initiated new lias ics fraternity, members and elected officers. New members are Beverly Hill Vicki Calhoun, Pamela Ann Wind aor, Gail Cabisius, Mike Risen stadt, Jam es Gale, Natalie Haw ley, Larry Barnes. Jan Phillips Gustav Kopka, Robert McLaugh lan. Tony Florek, and Rose Ann Hart. Officers a r e Natalie Hawley, president; G a i l Cabisius, vice­ president; Tony Florek, secretary; and Rose Ann Hart, treasurer. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 13 Years BEDWAY ’H I S H FIDELITY A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ’’ 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 Hallmark Cards and Plans-A-Party Simp Studtman Photo Service 222 W est 199b G R 6-4326 H k l™ » < @ S m i t . fast friendly service plus • M E C H A N IC O N D U TY • R EP A IR S M A Y BE PUT O N C R E D IT C A R D SAH • Q U IC K R O A D S E R V IC E Green Stamp* 24th & Rip Grand# GR 8-5813 The University Students' Link With Old Mexico Th* ret tn t atmosphere of Old Mexico and superb Mexican Food combine I# the Big Four the make perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD a CHARRO Delivery Service 912 Rad River GR 6*7731 a MAT Hem# e l tho Original *Crispy Tacos” 164 leat Are. 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