T h e D a i l y .a a n Student N e w s p a p e r at Th- j S Vol. 65 Price Five Cents A U ST IN , TEXA S, T U E S D A Y , M, u, 1966 Six Pages Today No. 130 m Election Count Returns Expected W ith in Six Hours After Polls Close from Ballots the March 16 campus elections will be counted at least five times faster than last semester, election officials say, and results should be avail­ able six hours after the polls close. This speed will be made possi­ ble by the use of IBM punch cards for voting. Each student will mark on a standard IBM card with a special pencil to cast his vote. One side of the card will contain names of can­ didates for campus offices, and the other will list assemblymen candidates. BALLOTS will be taken from polling places to the Union Build­ ing to be boxed. They then will be transported to the Testing and Counseling Center, where a eard- Borting machine will separate them by schools and colleges. After being sorted, the ballots will be punched in appropriate places at Austin’s computational center downtown, and then re ­ turned to campus to be counted at the University’s Data Process­ ing Center. Results of the elec­ tions will be posted outside Tay­ lor Hall and should be available by 10:30 p.m. election day. Polls will be open March 16 from 8:45 arn. to 3:15 p.m. Au­ ditor’s receipts must be shown before voting. LARRY MUENZLER, Election Commission chairman, asks that all students observe the rules about not campaigning near poll­ ing places. He said signs are not permitted within 20 feet of a vot­ ing booth, and no oral campaign­ ing is allowed within 40 feet of the booths. The election project Is being handled by Alpha Phi Omega, men’s national service organiza­ tion. Alan Arabian is the APO member in charge of ballots and computer arrangements. Government to Force School Desegregation WASHINGTON - IPI - Tile government issued new school desegregation guidelines today in­ tended to make sure that freedom of choice plans operate to break down dual systems. Tile guidelines also require ac­ tual desegregation in the facul­ ties and staffs of public schools where dual systems — one for whites and one for Negro or minority groups—have operated. They require school authorities to close small, inadequate schools established for Negroes and other minority groups. The bulk of the Southern school the districts may have chosen freedom of choice desegregation plan under which students choose t h e i r owti schools, regardless of where they live. HAROLD HOWE II, US com­ missioner of education, said in a statement that it is the respon­ sibility of local school systems to insure that such plans oper­ ate to break down any dual sys­ tems and to establish a single system of schools for all stu­ dents in a community, without regard to race, color, or nation­ al origin. He estimated that something like twice as many Negro stu­ dents will be in mixed schools in the l l Deep South states this fall as last. But he said he had no exact figures. He cited various reports that last fall there were about 180,000 Negro students in mixed schools In those states, almost times as many as during preceding school year. three the AT THE SAME TIME Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., announced a House subcommit­ tee will go into at least nine big Northern cities to probe neigh­ borhood de facto school segrega­ tion. Cities on the last are Washing­ ton, New York. Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, and San Francisco. Powell said neighborhood school segregation in the North has left Negro children with a “hand-me- down school system—long on rats, leaks, and outdated textbooks.’’ Powell, chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, New Aid Bill Passed By Senate Committee WASHINGTON — (JI — An emergency foreign aid bill to speed $275 million in economic help to South Viet Nam was stripped of war policy amend­ ments Monday and approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. “To imply that such economic aid might contribute to a wide­ ning of hostilities would be gross­ ly misleading,’’ said Secretary of State Dean Rusk, opposing two policy proposals advanced by critics of President Johnson’s the Southeast Asian course war. in RUSK WROTE the committee that he deems it essential that “the Congress and the executive continue to speak, as in the past, with one voice.” The amendments — both, in effect, opposing expansion of the war — were turned down be­ fore the committee voted 18-1 to approve the bill. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., was the lone dis­ senter. The committee voted 13 to 6 to reject an amendment by chairman J. W. Fulbright, D- Ark.. saying the provision of aid could not be construed as a com­ mitment to defend any country with military forces. Rusk said approval of the measure or the furnishing of economic and mili­ to any nation tary assistance could not be so construed. ALSO REJECTED 14 to 5, was an amendment by Sen. George S. to McGovern, D-S.D., designed make clear that passage of the aid bill Involves no endorsement of President Johnson’s conduct of the Viet Nam war. While the committee endorsed the aid measures — which pro­ vide a total of $415 million for trouble Viet Nam and other spots —- the Senate worked on Johnson’s $6-billion tax plan to help foot the war bill. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hopes the Senate will pass that measure — to speed tax col­ lections and boost telephone and automobile excise rates — Tues­ day, then move on to consider the aid measures. RUSK SOUGHT again to an­ swer Senate critics who contend the war is dangerously widening. “The President has made clear on many occasions that we are fighting in South Viet Nam for a limited and well-defined objec­ tive,” Rusk said, “and that he is conducting the US effort in South Viet Nam in such a way as to minimize the dangers of widen­ ing the war.” At the State Department, a spokesman said the administra­ tion is not now considering the use of mines to block Haiphong harbor, chief port of North Viet Nam. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, a consultant to President Johnson, has said he thinks the harbor should be mined to cut off ship­ ping. Deputy White House press secretary Robert H. Fleming said he knows of no decision on a mine blockade of the port. “IF I DID,” said Fleming, “I wouldn’t tell you.” termed worse bas introduced legislation he said will cure de facto segregation, which he than Southern practices. It sets a dead­ line of June 30, 1970, for the final stage of compliance. Noncomply­ ing school districts would be cut off from all federal funds. IN ANOTHER MOVE to en­ force the Civil Rights Act, th# US Public Health Service an­ nounced new compliance proce­ dures for hospitals and health facilities. Surgeon General William H. Stewart said hospitals that are not in compliance with the anti- discrimination provisions will not be allowed to participate in the medicare program, which be­ comes effective July I. Asked how this would work, Stewart said an elderly person for medicare hospital eligible coverage would not have his bill paid by the government if he enters a noncomplying hospital. the government could He said not pay the hospital. He estimated that after medi­ care becomes effective, on the average, 20 to 25 per cent of a hospital’s Income could be de­ rived from that program. STEWART ALSO SAID that a hospital would be in noncompli­ ance with the antidiscrimination provisions if, solely upon the pa­ tient’s request, it shifted a pa­ tient from an integrated area to a segregated place. He said such moves could be made only on medical grounds. Stewart said administrators of the nation’s more than 10,000 hospitals have been mailed guide­ lines for compliance and a medi­ cal facilities compliance report which the administrator is asked to complete and return by March 15. SOME 7,000 HOSPITALS which have not filed assurances of compliance also are being mailed such forms to be filled out and returned. issued guidelines In a statement, Howe said that In the original school desegre­ gation last standards April 29 minimum were set up which a school dis­ trict undergoing desegregation would have to meet in order to continue to receive federal aid. Chemistry 605 Outlook Changes determining the speed of an ob­ ject, examining a rock, or peer­ ing through a microscope. Recently, Vice-Chancellor Nor­ man Hackerman was quoted in the Texan as criticizing “the fetish that students must get their hands dirty in labs to learn about science.” Another change, Initiated in the fall of 1964 on an experimental basis, was to abandon the policy of compulsory attendance at lec­ tures. The results were disas­ trous. “Some of my lectures were at­ tended by less than half of the class,” Dr. Lagowski said. “A student can’t learn if he doesn’t attend class.” THAT SEMESTER, 39.5 per cent of the students taking the course made D’s, and 19.6 per cent made F ’s. An Investigation by Chemistry 605 teachers resulted in no sub­ stantial changes except the rein­ statement of the compulsory at- tendence rule. Dr. William Shive, chairman of the department, said that al­ though his office did not conduct an official investigation, inquiries were made. “The department will always be concerned when 60 per cent of our students make below average in a course,” he said. Both Shive and Lagowski attri­ bute the large number of low grades to the policy of noncom­ pulsory attendence. Dr. Shive said, “About 85 per cent of our entering freshmen have had at least one year of high school chemistry. At the be­ ginning, most students have the idea that 605 is just a repetition of their high school course. “A STUDENT is lulled into a false sense of security,” Dr. Shive said. “But about halfway through the semester he realizes that he doesn't know as much as he thought. Then it’s too late.” Last semester, with the com­ pulsory attendance rule In force again, the grades approached the standard bell curve. grade distribution Students’ By RAY MONTEMAYOR Texan Staff Writer Chemistry 605 — that collection scientific fact and details describ­ ed as “kitchen chemistry” by science majors and in adjectives just as descriptive yet wholly un­ printable by nonscience majors— is changing. Instead of one lab per week, students taking the course thLs year spend only half their labor­ atory periods working in lab. ON ALTERNATE WEEKS, the other period formerly reserved for lab is spent in a demonstra­ tion where instructor per­ forms experiments and the stu­ dents take notes. the Dr. Joseph Lagowski, coordina­ tor of Chemistry 605 and coauthor of the textbook and laboratory manual, said the change was made because lab facilities were not adequate the de­ mands of increasing student en­ rollment. to meet “The students are now able to concentrate on w'hat the lab is trying to prove, not on techni­ que,” he said. A proposal to abolish the lab requirement completely has been approved by the chemistry facul­ ty and Is being considered by the Arts and Sciences Committee. THE PROPOSAL is part of an overall plan to consolidate Chem­ istry 605 and Chemistry 801 into a single introductory course. If the measure is passed, the degree requirement of “six sem­ ester hours in a laboratory course in physical science” may be changed. Should this trend continue, a nonscience major may be able to complete his education without ever lighting a bunsen burner, JS T K a y Parrish Practices on Diron Talbert Silver Spurs will take entries W e d n e s d a y at their W e s t M a ll b o o th for R o u n d - U p Beard G r o w i n g C o n t e st . Entries will g e t startin g shaves b y c o e d s for their 50-c ent entry fee. Spurs have aw ard s for the best s h a p e d beard, pe ac h fu n , m o st unique design, m u stach a n d sid eburns co m b in e d , a n d l o n g e s t b e a rd . J u d g ­ I. ing will be on the W e s t M a l l on A p r i l inclu ded watches, belts, Last years' a w ard s free shaves, shirts, a n d electric shavers. I b / V ir g il J o h r u o * Rights Law Sustained Court Upholds Anti-Discrimination Power WASHINGTON — (JI — The Supreme Court has declared con­ the stitutional key sections of 1965 voting rights law. Congress has the powder under the Fifteenth Amendment to sus­ pend literary tests and to order federal registrars into the Deep South “to banish the blight of racial discrimination,” Chief Jus­ tice Earl Warren said Monday for the high court. “Hopefully,” he said, “mil­ lions of nonwhite Americans will now be able to participate for the first time on an equal basis in the government under which they live.” A provision which Black said in- should have been declared Yarborough Backs FBI's Voter Survey WASHINGTON — (JI — Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., said Monday that FBI monitoring of voter registration in Texas has registra­ resulted tion. increased in Speaking to the Senate, Yar­ borough denounced criticism of the FBI action by Texas Gov. John Connally and Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr. “ Upon learning that the FBI agents were watching the regis­ tration,” the senator said, '*. . . Atty. Gen. Carr hastily changed his ruling and ruled the prospective voters over 60 living than 10,000 in cities of more that was 6.8 per cent A, 31.7 per cent B, 35.2 per cent C, 16.3 per cent D, and 7.4 per cent F. A small percentage of the students did not take the final exam. One chemistry professor took a different view of the compul­ findings. Dr. sory attendence Lewis Hatch, coordinator of Chemistry 605 from 1942 to 1952 and presently a Chemistry 605 teacher, said, “ With stimulating teachers, you do not have to he concerned with attendance.” DR. HATCH said teachers once considered the 605 course “one of our most important courses.” “The interest of the Depart­ ment and of the people teaching the course declined over the years,” he said. This year, how­ ever, “we have teachers who are genuinely interested in teaching and building up science and Chemistry 605.” In the fall of 1964, three pro­ fessors taught five sections of Chemistry' 605. In the fall of 1965, five professors taught six sec­ tions. Of the three teaching in 1964, only Dr. Lagowski returned. the change to “the normal turnover of teachers.” Dr. Lagowski attributed DR. SHIVE, chairman of the department, is teaching one sec­ tion. Another change is elimination of departmental exams. Each lecturer makes up his own tests. Finally, all 605 classes have been brought back to lecture rooms in the Chemistry Building this year. “The sections were scheduled in rooms unsuitable for chemistry lectures,” Dr. Hatch said. “The rooms may be all right for thea­ ter in the round, but not tor chemistry in the squarm.** might register under law.” the new YARBOROUGH said Carr re­ voked an earlier ruling which would have prevented such per­ sons from registering in the cur­ rent March 3-17 drive. In Austin, Carr denied that the ruling w'as made as a result of the FBI check. He said his staff had decided to change the regu­ lation before FBI agents moni­ tored registration. “If Sen. Yarborough approves of FBI surveillance of his state, that’s his choice. But I’ll defend Texas from this kind of abuse until hell freezes over,” Carr said. CONNALLY and Carr bitterly attacked US Atty. Gen. Nicholas the Katzenbach IB I to keep tabs on Texas reg­ istration last week. for ordering that The senator said Katzenbach told him the FBI agents were being assigned simply to gather facts and not to supervise the registration. “Within a matter of a few days, Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr of Texas, and Gov. John Connal­ ly, aided and followed by some other state and federal office holders in Texas, denounced the attorney general of the United States in a shocking and dis­ creditable manner,” Yarborough said. He said that Carr had earlier ruled that those persons over 60 should not be permitted to regis­ ter if they had not obtained a poll tax exemption certificate by Jan. 31, 1966. Platforms Due To Texan Friday Candidates for student govern­ ment offices may submit plat­ forms this week for publication in the March 13 Texan. Deadline for the 250-word platforms is 5 p.m. Friday. Candidates for Texan editor may submit a column for publi­ cation Friday. Deadline is 9 a.m. Thursday. Copy should be typewritten, triple-spaced, and delivered to Journalism Building 103C. Each candidate is requested to submit a 2 by 3-inch photograph. A Texan photographer will be on duty from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday to take pictures needed. Editor and student government candidates who cannot meet with the photographer should make prior arrangements in the Texan office. to valid bars states covered by the law from adding voting amend­ their constitutions of ments passing now voting lawrs without review^ by federal authorities. like that was ever contemplated when the Constitu­ tion or the Fifteenth Amendment was adopted,” Black said. “Nothing Otherwise, the decision wai unanimous and Black voted with the eight other justices. THE COURT upheld the vot­ ing law four short months after the tribunal granted South Caro­ lina permission to file suit with it instead of waging its attack up the judicial ladder. Twenty states joined Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach in defending the law as a constitutional exer­ cise of Congress’ pow’er to en­ force Americans’ right to vote. In its last sitting until March 21, the justices also: • Reversed two lower federal courts and cleared the way for Dora Surowitz, a Brooklyn seam­ stress, to sue officers and direc­ tors of Hilton Hotels Corp. on a claim they sold their private stockholdings to the company a t an artificially Inflated price. • Ruled that a Chicago man, Theodore Robinson, convicted at slaying his girl friend, should have given a sanity hearing. Justice Tom C. Clark said ta a 7-2 decision that if Illinois does not try Robinson again with a “concurrent” sanity hearing ha can go free. • Refused to hear an appeal by embattled US Dist. Judge Stephen S. Chandler of Oklaho­ ma City from an order disquali­ fying him from trying a case involving Texaco, Inc. The court ruling is apart from a pending appeal by Chandler involving hij authority to hear new cases. Delegation Eyed For Model OAS The Student Assembly will send a delegation of at least five stu­ dents and a faculty sponsor to the Model Organization of Ameri­ can States Conference to be held in Edinburg April 15-17. The dele­ gation will represent Chile at the conference. The Model OAS, created last year at Pan American College in Edinburg, was attended by IO colleges in delegations from Texas and northern Mexico. The April program will center around seminars and workshops in which students will discuss various problems of Latin Amer­ ica. The conference also will provide the information about operations of the real OAS. Officials from various OAS member countries will be ad­ visers at the conference. Each college attending the con­ ference will represent one of the 20 member countries and will present views of that country in the discussions. Students Interested in joining the Texas delegation should in­ quire at the Students’ Associa­ tion office, GR 1-3721, or call Karen Lamer a l GR IWW. Teaching Assistant Demonstrates . . . How to Do It. . . . Milburn Taylor lectures about ion*; meantime, Carole Rhodes, lait, and Jane Reinhart anelyxa chemicals. Photos by St. Clair Newbern Under the Obvious Newspapering Is and may always be a haphazard busi­ ness. Issues are written, edited, and printed in a matter of hours, and for this reason, they sometimes are s h a l l o w , skimming only the surface of the news. Many of a newspaper’s flaws cannot be r e m e d ie d with­ out changing it into s o m e t h i n g else, without removing it from the immediate. Yet, radio and television have u s u r p e d the newspaper's position as the Q uickest m e a n s oi notifying the public of timely e v e n t s . As radio and television expand their roles as reporters and recorders, newspapers are being liberated from t h e ir traditional e v e n t o r ie n t a t io n . The better newspapers are printing an increasing num­ ber of news analyses and are attempting to put events into a meaningful context* They do more than report the sur­ face news; they try to get inside of it. This is the direc­ tion newspapers must take if they are to retain an im­ portant position in society, but as yet. this task has been undertaken halfheartedly. Newspaper readers little expected, for example, the racial explosions at Little Rock, Oxford, Selma, and W atts. The public was given the full story of the events during these c r ise s, but few newspapers had known o r bothered to expose1 the undercurrents that led to them. Newspapermen, of course, are not oracles, and news­ papers do not have the space, nor readers the interest, for lengthy articles anticipating every trend or every trou­ ble spot. Publishers arc unwilling—or unable— to pay ex­ pert writers and researchers to take the time to he first class reporters. Still, newspapers do the public a disservice by giving front page space daily for sensational crimes and murder trials while devoting little more than a yearly fea­ ture in the Sunday supplement to the adequacy or inequity of the state penal code or the prison system. Newspaper editors must realize that ideas give impe­ tus to events and that social ills are often more significant than the actions through which they arc manifested. Every idealist who pleas for lifting newspapers ab o\e the realm of the event will be told that newspapers are produced to sell, and the public buys sensation. As long as the public’s taste and intelligence remains rooted in the comic page, newspapers must reflect this mentality or go out of business. Newspapers also are faced with the very real problem of finding persons capable of grasping and explaining more than the most blatant aspects of the happenings around him. Most journalism schools purport to train students for interpretative reporting, and yet their academic standards, which are well attuned to the demands of newspaper pub­ lishers and editors, are appallingly low; their courses, little better than those of a trade school. Which comes first: the desire for better journalism on the part of the public or on the part of the publishers? Both are desperately needed, if newspapers are to remain a significant element in American society. A Custard Detente We received the following letter Monday: “ In the Texan of Fob. 20, 1966, I noticed two articles which interested me greatly. These articles w ere about some sort of riv alry between the staff of the Texan and the staff of the Ranger. This w as very exciting to me, for I am g reatly interested bv the prospect of an y type of rivalry. “ F o r days I have read th ro u g h Hie pages of the Texan for some news of the planned ‘pie fight.’ By this time I am actually getting worried. This will probably be my only chance to see a real pie fight, and I am sure I would enjoy it, an d everyone would have a lot of fun. P erhaps you can tell me w h at happened. The reason I am writing to you is because I would have to wait a month for an answ er if I w rote the R an g er.’’ Danny Stanwood 300 E. Riverside We wish we could say, “ Yes, Danny, there is a pie fig h t,” but th a t is not the case. U nfortunately, it is easier to declare w a r th a n it is to wage it these days. We could cite the high cort of custard, the difficulty of getting Uni­ v ersity a d m in is tra to rs to allow anyone to walk on their g r a s s , let alone fight on it. th a t previously raged among A fter seeing the sparse, sickly R ang er troops desper­ ately attem p tin g to renovate their obsolete pie catapult, the hefty, the w a r fever h ealth y Texan forces has been replaced by compassion for o u r destitu te sister publication. We have asked the R a n g e r ed ito r to settle the disagreem ent with a stiff gam e of jacks in th e Ivy League tradition, but he refuses to face us in a gam e of skill. So for the time being, a detente has been reached as both sides search for an honorable and cleanly way to settle th e ir differences. T he cu stard soldiers have beat th e ir pie tins into quills and an u neasy peace perm eates the J o u r ­ nalism Building. L ittle M an on the C am p u s by Biblcr —The Texan Firing Line Some Dol To the Editor: I com m en d the T exas S tudent L eague for R esponsible Sexual F re ed o m for th e ir un Jaunted faith in the h u m an ra c e . T hey to look a t the foundation block of fail m a n 's m o ra lity . To publicly sanction coed pills an d hom osexual liasons w ould m ean th ese th at society' has ac c e p te d conditions in b lack and w hite, not ju st in th e b ack of th e ir m inds. If m an is th ese actions, he w ill inclined th e ir ex iste n ce. In ev itab ly ap p ro v e of One look a t ou r co n stitu tio n al a m e n d ­ m e n ts w ill v e rify this. to w a rd s T he c a se in question h a s been a n ­ sw ered by h isto ry tim e and tim e ag ain . M ankind h a s alw a y s se t m o ra l s ta n d ­ a rd s so m e w h at h ig h er th an he believed p ra c tic a lly . To th e se " a d m ir e d " e th i­ cal s ta n d a rd s he chose to aim — an d , for th e m o st p a rt, sp o ra d ic a lly . His a b il­ ity to a d m ire th e se a im s can only be in te rp re te d a s h u m a n e n d o rse m en t of th e te ac h in g s of C hrist. N ow if w e a r e to adopt th e L e a g u e 's council, this ca n only com e through the low ering of the m o ra lity th e sig h ts of gun by le g isla to rs of our g en e ratio n r e ­ flectin g a con sen su s of public ap p ro v a l. Such p o p u la r su p p o rt w ould in tu rn co n ­ done w h at to d ay m ig h t be on th e o th e r side of the fence — sa y , dolls w hich o' i n ' t on’y c r y an d ta lk bu t . . .! W. John Phllbin 709 W est 26th St. 11 I BELIE.VC I COULP KEALLY G IT S E R IO U S A k IF SHE WASNT SO p **16 TAU.." Despite 7964 Ruling Integration Halting The C ollegiate P re ss Service W ASHINGTON — (C P S) — The US Civil R ig h ts C om m ission, criticizin g the "slow p a c e " of school in te g ratio n in the South, a s s e rte d last w eek th at F e d e ra l g u id elin es h av e so fa r failed to b re a k a p a tte rn of s e p a r a te schools for W hites and N egroes. In a 115-page re p o rt, th e com m issio n said N egro pupils fre q u en tly w ill not e n te r fo rm e rly all-w hite schools " b e c a u s e th e y fe a r re ta lia tio n a n d hostility from the w hite c o m m u n ity ." O f f i c i a l Notices Notices from tho University Literary or any its branches are official University com* of mull feat ions requiring Immediate attention. Students " h o fail to respond to Library no­ tices will be referred to the Off tee of Dean of Student Lift A Moffit, Librarian Th# Qualif iriff Examination for the Ph.D. In English will be Riven two parts i A written examination by the Com m u­ on Graduate Studies In English will be te offered in English Building 203 from 3 to 5 p m.. Frida> March 25 A pen will be need­ ed. paper will he supplied by the Committee. Prior to the examination students must leave with the secretar> In English Office HO: transcript of cowries and grades I 2. GEE scores 3. Foreign Language examination results 4 Austin address Sample copies of questions and answers may be obtained from the Graduate Adviser. Dr Oscar Maurer. English B. 31 \ or English Office i m ll. The Graduate Record Examination Ap­ titude Test will be given starting at S .45 a rn., Saturday April 23 All applications and fees must reach the Princeton Officer or Edu- eational Testing Service not than 15 days before the date of the test Application blanks are available the English Office in H o and In the Testing and Counseling Cen­ ter, West Mall Office Building 303 later N o student who has passed the Qualifying Examination xviii be admitted to on mild ac' for the Ph.D. in English until he has passed least one foreign language exam and hrs st made a satisfactory score th.- Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Ti t. t rnest C. Mimncr t hairman C ommittee in As a resu lt, the com m ission re p o rte d , about one N egro child out of e v e ry 13 the deep South now a tte n d s school in w ith w hite ch ild ren . THE COMMISSION, an independent w atchdog ag en cy c re a te d by C ongress th a t "fre e d o m of choice in 1957, in the IT Southern and b e a rd e r p la n s” s ta te s w ere p rim a rily for la ck of p ro g re ss in school in te g ratio n . resp o n sib le .told to s p a c e T hese plans, a t le a s t in th e o ry , allow a pupil to a tte n d an y school in a sy s­ lim itations. The tem . subjec t th e US p lans h ave been su b m itte d Office of E d u catio n by Southern school officials for its a p p ro v a l in a w a rd in g fed ­ e ra l aid u n d er the guidelines se t forth in T itle VI of th e Civil R ig h ts A ct of 1951. to T he com m ission com m en d ed th e Of­ fice of E d u catio n for m a k in g " s ig n ifi­ c a n t p ro g re ss" in se c u rin g d e s e g re g a ­ tions a g re e m e n ts. the office Bl T IT CALLED upon to re v ise s ta n d a rd s govern in g " f r e e c h o ice " plans w h e re v e r school officials fail to p re se n t evidence th a t they a r e a c tiv e ly a tte m p tin g to c r e a te " a c lim a te con­ d u civ e to a c c e p ta n c e of the la w .” in the e n tire T he O ffice of E d u c a tio n is now r e s to r ­ ing its guidelines u n d e r a new and to u g h ­ e r fo rm u la ap p ro v ed by the D e p a rtm e n t of J u stic e . In ad d itio n , th e re is an in te r­ ag e n cy co m m ission stu d y in g civil rig h ts sta n d lrd s g o v ern m e n t w hich w ill a tte m p t to m a k e c o m p lia n ce w ith the 1961 a c t uniform th ro u g h o u t th e g o v ern m en t. M eantim e, the Civil R ights C o m m is­ sion a t the toque t of P re sid e n t Jo h n ­ son, h r s e m b a rk e d on a b ro a d e r stu d y of ra c ia l s hool p a tte r n s the N orth and the South. in both M is-Q u ip To the Editor: in your s c a n ty re p o rt of A lthough I h av e often been m isquoted and m is re p re se n te d in the T ex a n —m ost re c e n tly th e R e g e n ts’ m e etin g an d in your e d ito ria l— I h ave not often ask ed th a t c o rre c tio n s be m a d e. I sh a ll h av e to m a k e a n e x c ep ­ tion to the re p o rt of m y ta lk to th e Co-op groups in M arch 4 T exan. I would like and ex p e c t a c o rrec tio n of the false im ­ pression m a d e by the quip—co m p letely out of co n tex t—ab o u t D a rre ll R oyal. I spoke a t c o n sid erab le length about the im p o rta n c e of stu d e n ts providing a so u rce of p re s s u re to b a la n c e th e p re s ­ s u re of ex -stu d e n ts in th e d e te rm in a 'io n of a th le tic policy I in sa id in v ery n e a rly th e se w ords: the U n iv ersity . if " I t w ould be s a lu ta ry for th e U niver­ sity th e p re s e n t-su id en ts ex p re ssed th e ir in te re st in a w ide ra n g e of v alu es in a th le tic s and in a c a d e m ic su b je c ts in opposition to the m onom ania of som e ex -students on th e su b je c t of w inning football. F ro m w h at I know of D a rre ll R oyal, he is not m e re ly an o u tstan d in g in te llig en t is also a highly coach, he m a n and a fine h um an being. T he U ni­ v e rsity w ill not be ab le to appoint a n ­ other coach of his q u ality over the nex t tw enty-five y e a rs. light of his o u t­ In sta n d in g q u alificatio n s, I r e g r e t th a t th e A d m in istra tio n and the B oard of R eg en ts did not appoint him to a te n u re position in stea d a s coach, b u t le ft him the th a t a coach p ressu re-i idden position m u st alw a y s occupy w hen he is u n d er the guns of som e ex -stu d en ts to p ro ­ duce a football te a m th a t n e v e r loses. How can the U n iv ersity ju stify p u ttin g th a t kind of p re ssu re on th e u lcer-region in of a m an who is so clea rly ou tstan d in g ? W hy didn t the B oard of R egents give him te n u re as coach so th a t he could be concerned w ith all fac ets of the football p ro g ra m , so th a t he could d ed icate h im ­ in w hich self to th e v a rie tie s of w'ays th e educa ion of he can co n trib u te to the young m en who ta k e p a rt th a t p ro g ra m , r a th e r than be forced to con­ c e n tra te a lm o st exclusively on the job of producing a w inning team . in "In s te a d of taking this co u rse of a c ­ tion. w hich would h av e m a d e L e m o re p le a sa n t for D a rre ll R oyal and assu re d the U niversity of his ex e m p la ry s e rv ­ ices over a long period of tim e, the Ad­ m in istra tio n and R eger.is decided to give him instead of te n u re as a football coach. (And as an a sid e I s a id :) I suppose if he had been coaching a t N o tre D am e, they would h av e m a d e him a p riest. te n u re a s a professor is this "T he m o st effectiv e w ay to put foot­ b all into p ro p e r p ersp e ctiv e w ithin the con tex t of the U n iv ersity is to give the football co ach , w hen he tru ly o u t­ te n u re position as coach. sta n d in g . a W hen the U niversity can foot­ continue ball te am , but it does not put u n b ea rab le p re ssu re upon th e m a n who has to di­ r e c t it, an d it does not p ro m o te the false b ut popular idea th a t football is no good unless one s te a m w ins e v e ry tim e." field an outstanding is done to You see. then, th a t f a r from m aking a p e j o r a t i v e r e m a rk ab o u t D a rre ll R oyal, I wTas try in g to point out th a t the d e ­ cision to give him te n u re as a professor not m e re ly by-passed fac u lty p re ro g a ­ tiv e s but also—an d eq u ally im p o rta n t— did nothing reliev e D arre ll Royal the u n b e a ra b le p re ssu re of e x ­ fro m stu d e n ts who like nothing q uite so m uch a s a w inning football te a m . Let m e ad ! th a t I h av e v e ry g re a t resp e ct for m ost ex stu d e n ts’ ac tiv itie s. But som e ex-stud­ th e ir co n c ern for football e n ts ex p re ss in a w ay th a t b o rd ers on m onom ania. to John ll. Silber D epartm ent of Philosophy quoted from Sillier’s (E ditor’s N ote: Only one sentence w as directly talk: "After the speech, Silber answered ques­ tions from the audience. Ile said he wondered why Darrell Royal was given tenure a s a professor and not as a foot­ ball coach. " ‘lf he w ere coaching at Notre Dam e, would they have m ade him a priest,’ Sillier quipped.") Indian Dances To the Editor: A bouquet to M iss A lice K resensky for h e r ex cellen t p e rfo rm a n c e of "A la rio u " — B h a ra th a N a ty a m of South Inm an C lassical dane-*. this In the T exan of M arch 4, M iss K re s­ ensky s a y s : "A ll Indian dances a re sy m ­ is now a classical bolic, although d a n c e done only on sta g e s, it used to be done in te m p le s to w orship Hindu gods. Tile dan ce is so old th a t m any of the sym bolic m o v e m en ts longer m e a n in g fu l." a r e no It to see is d isappointing the above s ta te m e n t th a t the sym bolic m ovem ents of Indian classic al dan cs do not ex p re ss a n y m e an in g a t all. I doubt w h eth er th is sta te m e n t is c o rre c t. As fa r as I know , Indian c la s s ic a l d a n c e s h av e m ainly th re e sty les nam ely K a th a k , M an ip u ri, and B h a ra th a N aty am . Now K uchipudi is a re c e n tly developed style. K ath ak and M anipuri o rig in a te d in N orth India w h ereas B h a ra th a N a ty a m w as originated in South. And, u n d er B h a ra th a N aty am Style, w e h av e c la ssi­ fications such as A laripu, V a m a n i, Ja ti.i, S w aram , etc. A laripu is one of th e b est lessons of B h a ra th a N a ty a m . Tn this style we can see the b asic p rin c ip le s of B h a ra th a N atyam . T his d e s c rib e s itself in the form of facial ex p ressio n s, rh y th ­ m ic m ovem ents, and M u d ras. M u d ra s a re form ed by hands an d fin g ers w hich re p re se n t som e phenom ena. C. V. S u re n d ra n , filT-A W est 2!V, St. DuBois Dabble To the Editor: re g a rd to With th e r e c e n t develop­ m ents concerning th e W. E . B. D uBois clubs. I would like to m a k e the follow­ ing points. When H al W om ack afte m n te d to o r­ ganize a V,7. E . B. DuBois club h ere , the Texan editorially endorsed the p ro je c t. At th a t tim e it w as co m m o n know ­ ledge am ong ce rtain g o v ern m e n t n u n ­ cios, as well as v a rie rs c a m p u s groups th a t the W. E . B. D ubois clubs had a strong C om m unist o r'e n ta tio n . Several r f T exas le ad in g n ew sp a p ers editorialized ag a in st th e se clubs a t th a t tim e. Now A ttorney G eneral N icholas doR. K atzenbach h as bran d ed th e m a C om ­ m unist front and has rec o m m en d e d th a t they be placed rn th '1 J u s tic e D e p a rt­ m e n t’s list of su b v ersiv e o rg an izatio n s. C n; .dering these fa c ts, it is a p p a re n t th a t th e the ed itorial e n d o rse m e n ts of Texan should be m o re c a re fu lly w eighed and th at all fac ts p e rta in in g to su ch en ­ dorsem ents be scrupulous!v exam in ed . Jim Oberwetter IIH Arena No. I ll (Editor’s Note: In a D ec. I, 1964, edi­ thru Texan torial, Charmcyne M arsh, the "form ation of a editor, supported left-wing political d a b (w hich) would contribute to the political consciousness of the cam pus." "We are not The editorial continued: "One of the main pornos, s of the (D uBois) chih is to promote interest and aw areness in for­ eign affairs . . . The socialist club . . . has been called Comm unistic. foolhardily suggesting that a 'clear and present danger’ be al­ lowed to exist in our m idst. Brit such an if true to It* purpose of organization, stim ulating in world affair*, would expose students to com m ent* and criticism s of policies of countries of dif­ ferent ideologies. Interest "The best way to stay ahead of foe* I* them better than they k n o w to know you . . . "Not only w e, but probably a m ajority of U niversity students, would d isagree with the opinions expressed by m em bers of such a club. But this disagreem ent should not cause us to sacrifice the op­ portunity for information an a ctive s o ­ cialist club on cam pus would provide. Without such an organization, leftist poli­ tical opinions — which arc the popular beliefs cf many other parts of the world — are silent for students here . . .") Hallucinogenic Drug Effects Can Hurt, Help M IN N E A PO L IS, M inn. (CPS) - LSD. an hallu cin o g en ic d ru g resp o n sib le fo r th e d ism issa l of tw o H a rv a rd p sycho­ logists, is c u rre n tly being used by a U n iv ersity of M innesota m edical d o c­ re sto re n o rm a l and a b n o rm a l to to r p e rfo rm a n c e tile n ervous sy stem . in is being a d m in iste re d h e re A lthough sm a ll doses of the d ru g do s e v e re b ra in d a m a g e if im p ro p e rly u s­ in it ed, m e d ic a lly conditions w ith s c re e n e d su b je cts an d can ca u se no h a rm , acco rd in g to A m edeo S. M ar- raz zi, p h arm a co lo g y p ro fe sso r in c h a rg e of the ex p e rim en t. su p e rv ised MARR AZZI SAID the d a n g e r is in the m is u se of LSI) as in the ca se of the two H a rv a rd p ro fesso rs, T im othy L e a ry and R ic h a rd A lpert. The p a ir's u n a p ­ proved ex p e rim en ts w ith the d ru g se n t two stu d e n t v o lu n teers to m e n ta l hos­ p ita ls. M entally u n b a la n c e d perso n s ca n insane un ­ so m e tim e s go co m p letely d e r th e drug. M a rra z z i's ex jierim en t, approved by th e UM College of M edical S c ie n c e 's the use of hu ­ a d v iso ry co m m ittee on m a n v o lu n te ers, w ill not h a rm a p e r ­ so n 's m e n ta l equ ilib riu m becau se of s e v ­ e ra l sa fe ty fac to rs, he said. All v o lu n te ers a re su b je c t to a v a rie ty find in o rd er of m e d ica l ch eck s, th o se w ith "p o te n tia lly a la rm in g d is­ tu rb a n c e s of m e n tal p e rfo rm a n c e ." Vol­ in v e n ­ u n te e rs a re given a perso n ality to tory te st and a r e sc re e n e d by the C lini­ cal P sychology as w ell as by M a rra z z i's te s t te a m . The v o lu n te ers also m a y ne ch ecked out w ith th e P s y c h ia try D e­ p a rtm e n t w hen th e re is an y doubt about using them as su b je cts. T hen, w hen the v o lu n te er h as been c le a re d , he is re a d y to rec eiv e a v e ry sm a ll dose of LSD. LSD, sh o rt is d eriv e d for d-ly serg ic acid d ie­ th y lam id e, fungus from a w hich grow s on the g ra in of w h e a t and rye. If tak en in e x c essiv e doses, it p ro ­ du ces w eird e ffe c ts: vision and p e r­ ception a re a lte re d d ra stic a lly . O ne sees the w orld, a s T im e m ag azin e d escrib ed th ree -d im en sio n al it, technicolor. v isio n ." from T hought p ro cesses a r e th e ir usual in­ sig h ts m ay develop, including d eep s p ir ­ itu al feelings. "w id e -scree n so m e tim es re le a se d so g r e a te r re s tr a in ts in in ONE HARWARD STUDENT a fte r a .session w ith the expelled p ro fe sso r, w a s alm o st killed as he w alked in fro n t of tra ffic . He s a id he rush-hour Boston thought he w as God and th a t nothing could touch him . D r. M a rraz zi said the aim of his ex ­ p e rim e n t is to find out how the n erv o u s sy ste m han d les the im p u lses of m e n ta lly ill p erso n s. By the flow of im p u lses w ith LSD, he ca n im ita te the situ atio n in a m e n ta lly ill p e rso n ’s b ra in , he said. im pending B a rra zzi said LSD firs t in te rfe re s w ith no rm al o p e ra te s through the m e m o ry p a r t of the b ra in . perception, w hich H ere, sto red is co m p ared inform ation to new inform ation receiv ed through th e five sen ses an d the b rain in te rp re ts this. When a person firs t se cs a pencil, he rec o rd s it; he will use his m e m o ry to re c a ll w hat a pencil looks like and is tim e he confronts used one, D r. M arrazzi said. LSD "c lo se s the d o o r" of tran sm issio n betw een m e m ­ ory and new inform ation, he said. Tile re su lts a re a m is in te rp re ta tio n of th e info rm atio n , com m only called an new hallu cin atio n . the nex t for D r. M arrazzi said his e x p e rim e n ts w ith LSD could p rovide a b re a k th ro u g h the diagn o sin g of supposedly m e n ­ in ta lly ill people, assessin g the efficiency of p re se n t p sy c h ia tric tre a tm e n ts , and d eterm in in g who is m e n ta lly u n b a la n c ­ ed. C autious e x p e rim e n ts on th is c o n tro ­ v ersia l d ru g a r e also being c a rrie d on elsew here. Som e feel, as does D r. M a r r ­ azzi, th a t clin ic al ex p e rim en tatio n w ith LSD and o th e r hallucinogens m a y open a whole new field in p sy c h ia try and psy ­ chology and in the tr e a tm e n t of m e n tal d istu rb a n ce s. B ut opinions a re sh a rp ly divided. D r. S terling Bunnell J r ., a resid e n t in p sy c h ia try a t the M ount Zion M edical C enter in San F ra n c isc o , lists four c r iti­ cism s of the d iu g . U sage of the d ru g s ca u se s psychosis. Tile e x p e rim e n te r who ta k e s the d ru g him self allow s it to su b tly influence his ju d g m e n t and objectiv ity . It ca u ses p assiv en e ss, introspection, and a d re a m y sta te . V arious religious p r a c ­ titio n ers re g a rd to explore feeling and em otion outside the church. the psychedelic re la te M any su b je c ts ex p e rien c e to a religious co n v ersatio n . And finally, long-term effect is unknow n. DR. MARRAZZI CLAIMS th a t the d ru g can be used sa fe ly , how ever, and c la im s his ex p e rim e n t pro v es his assertio n . He also points to the su ccessfu l use of USD in a co n tro lled e x p e rim e n t with 5,000 p ersons a t th e Los A ngeles V e te ra n ’s H ospital. P sy ch o tic re a c tio n lastin g o v er it as sinful 48 hours w as rep o rted in less than two- ten. hs of one p er c e n t of bio cases. A stu d e n t who had used LSD w ro te of his ex p erien ces in the D aily C alifornian, a t the U niversity of C alifornia a t B e rk e ­ ley. He sa id th e ability to think about the w orld in th e te rm s of a child. th at ad u lts had lost in He added, " F o rtu n a te ly , for us a d u lt! th e re is an avenue, how ever te m p o ra ry , W'hich b y p a sse s social s tr u c tu re its to heig h ten ed a w a re n e ss an d journey im proved consciousness. . . w ith this a r ­ tificial aid. I could once ag ain open m y eyes to the beau ty in d e ta ils and n u an c es of co lo r.” B ut p s y c h ic rtis ts Je ro m e L e­ vine and A rnold Ludw ig w ritin g in C om ­ p reh en siv e P sy c h ia try , cautioned a g a in st any use of LSI) " ju s t for fun.” T hey w rote, "T h e fu n m a k e r v. ho ta k es it for a " k ic k " m ost se rio u sly jeopardizes ins c a r c e r a s a hum an I cong. So the co n tro v e rsy continues o v e r LSD: m edical blessing or curse. M ost likely it can be both. P E A N U T S C'MON m 0 5 . \ LET'5 GET OUT Of THIS NESLAND) f l v J y T h e Da il y T e x a n I p a iy Texan, a stud pct newspaper at lh** I n iw r - cf T o s s I* published daily rxcept Monday and Satur* and I « va* Student Publications. Inn, .Sec­ •it day and holiday per;od* September Monthly In August by Drawer D, University Stat,Ion. Austin, Texas 78712. ond-class postage paid at Austin, Texas. through Ma; N e w s contr!button* will be accepted by telephone (L R 3-5244t or at the editorial office. J R I'M or at the n e v i laboratory JUE 302, Inquiries concerning delivery should t i l foe made In J B. 107 (GR 1-5.54 I and advertising. J.B (GR 1-3*27.) ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE is exclusively entitled Ti e Associated Press the uw for ^publication of ail new* dispatches credited to this newspaper and it or not otherwise credited I- a Items of spontaneous oi - n published herein Rights of publication of all other natter hercm also reserved. Tun Semester* Gall and spring) One S e m e s t e r ■tall or s p r i n g ) to In D e l i v e r e d by f a r r i e r (within Austin .irea from 12th t o 3 8 t h a n d J e f f e r s o n I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y t o Delivered b\ m a i l w ith in Tra vis County D e l i v e r e d b y m a i l o u t s i d e I r a q i s 4 minty b u t w ithin I*. S. 13. S t « 73 s >0 it t)0 fi 76 The opinions expressed In the editorial column are those of the editor. Ail editorials unless signed are written by the editor. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor s. in The Dally Texan are not Any opinions expressed those of The University of Texas admin,*- necessarily tration or Board of Rec: ut PERMANENT S T /F F M A N A G I N G EDITOR .................................. SAM K E A C H LARRY IKELS ASSISTANT M A N A G I N G E D I T O R NEW S EDITOR ........................................ N A N C Y KOW ER T EDITORIAL PAGE E D I T O R C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S SPORTS EDITOR ........................................ BILL HALSTEAD STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Issue Nows Editor ................................... Susan Powell Editorial Page .................................. Carolyn Nichols S? orfs ......................................................... D avid W i e n e r Amusements ........................................ Robert Parks EDITOR ................................................. KAYE N O R T H C O T T Copy Editors .................. Ronnie Ellis, Ann Watson T uw day, March 8, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Spring Trials Start For Football Squad Bv u n L o n \ n \ Associate Sp irts Editor It nine!’.' though .srcms as football season n e v e r really ends. For D arrell Royal, hi> coaching staff, and football prospects, the pop of the shoulder the pads once thing a s spring training opened M onday for the Longhorns. again b ec am e some-odd two-week Tile ann ual training session b egan for most Confer­ ence schools a week ago. How­ e v e r Royal deem ed it advisable to postpone sc re e n test, originally scheduled for a week ago too, until yesterday. the Texas “S IN C E we have two additions to our coaching staff this y ear, I thought w e needed som e m o re to organizational staff m eetings get things sq u a re d aw a y and see w h ere we sta n d before w e bogan spring said. tr a in in g ,” Royal “ Also, our recru itin g p r o g ra m for this year longer than we h a d anticipated original­ ly, besides the fact that we host­ ed the U IL State B asketball Tournament this week " lasted a little Spring training w as set up as an opportunity for football co ach ­ ing staffs to see w hat kind of personnel to ex p e rt for their up­ com ing football season and for would-be g rid ste rs to display their talents o ver the chalked turf. regular Without the training period in too much pressure the spring, would fall on football coaches in football August, when practice b e g i n s . There isn ’t enough tim e between the opening of practice, in late sum m er, and the first gam e for a coaching staff to select a squad and plan an offense or defense without really knowing who will fill what position. for the cerning Also. publicity and press b m - el ores season m u st br planned well in ad v ance. Spring training provides the a n ­ sw ers to these problem s. “ As f a r as our plans for spring training go. football is a g am e com posed of th re e e le m e n ts: of­ fense, defense, and the kicking g a m e , ” Royal added. “ W e’r e go­ ing to co n c e n tra te on all th r e e phases. Of co u rse o u r m ain ob- jectiVP to see who our b est football players a r c . ” is TH E MAIN inte rest centering .SPORTS. MENU Bibb Falk's undefeated Long­ horns host Texas Lutheran Col­ lege at 3 p.m . at Clark Field. Baseball Golf The Texas golf team , defend­ ing SWC cham pions, opens its 1966 season against North Texas State at 1:15 p.m . at Morris Wil­ liam s Municipal Golf Course. Swim m ing Tile freshm an sw im m ing squad closes its season against Austin High School at 6:30 p.m . in Gre­ gory Gym Pool. G ym nastics its Tile U niversity gym nastic club holds last home m eet at 7 p.m. against Eastern New M ex­ ico University in Gregory Gym. around this spring's training ces­ sion is the c h a n g e to take place the the offensive phases of in Royal brand of football. Consis­ tency Is a tradem ark attached to football. Royal operated T ex a s with the Winged-T o f f e n s e i960, when he switched through to his so-called “ flip-flop” offen­ siv e formation of the present. But now It’s Alteration tim e again. Royal w ill add a variation of the I-formation to his existing offense. How great a change w ill take p lace can only be known when the the U niversity of field against Southern California in September. Spring training w ill serve as a lab, however, from which Royal and his staff can experim ent. the Longhorns take “W e’re not going to chang* that m uch," stated R oyal, “ And the change w as really over-publi­ cized. B asically w e ’ll be the sam e type of team , with a m inim um of variation If what w e are go­ ing to try doesn't work or look good, w e ’ll go back doing what w e w ere doing. I don't foresee any position changes at this tim e —w e'll have to w ait until after spring training to s e e .” is AS A BASIS for future Long­ horn team s, the recruiting pro­ g r a m the vital component. Royal and his staff, after w eeks of scouting and contacting, have talent-filled pack­ rounded up a a ge of future Longhorns. “ I think w e ’ve done real w ell in our recruiting this season, de­ spite the fact that w e lost two this p rocess.” roaches during R oyal concluded. “ We still have three boys out: Glen H alsell, Pat Sheehan, and Chris Young. If w e can get them , I’d say that w e did very well in our recrutlng.” It's F o o t b a ll Tim e A g a i n . . . Longhorns work out on the first day of Sprin g practice. 'M m S f P h o t o b v S t . C l a i r N e w b e r n Texas Tennis Team Falls to Trinity, 6-2 T rinity U niversity, p ere nnial stro n g m en of the courts, d e f e a t­ ed a g a m e U niversity tennis v a r ­ sity 5-2 Monday at P e n ic k Courts. Ted Gorski, T exas' n u m b e r two n e tte r, w as the only Longhorn w in n e r in singles play, defeating T rin ity ’s F r a n k Connor 6-4, 8-10, 7-5. Gorski te a m e d with top Long­ horn Leo L aB o rd e to up set Con­ n e r and Bill H a r ris in th e n u m ­ b e r one doubles 6-4, 8-6. H arris, ra n k e d second n a tio n ­ th* boy's a m a t e u r d iv i­ ally sion and thirty-fifth in the men s in in division, O verpowered LaBorde tho n u m b e r one sin ­ 6-0, 6-1 gles. th r e e singles, T rin ity 's Al Hill defe ate d David Nelson 6-2, 6-1. In n u m b e r T e x a s s o p h o m o re Mike Diddle bow ed lo L a m a r R o e m a r 6 2, 6 0. Stove S e rv a s s of T rin ity d e ­ feated Bill Driscoll 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. In the n u m b e r two doubles m a tc h Hill a n d R o e m a r s w a m p e d Nelson and Diddle 6-1, 6-0. Longhorn tennis coach W ilm er Allison said ho w a s not disap- te a m 's p rogress. pnintod in his f MC1OK RAPM BT mcHAII* 0. MOWdY, U.rttO ttATM KAVAL IMSTITVTI lf nothing interests you as much as research and development... consider the advantages of a career in the laboratories of the David Taylor ModeiBasin T he David Taylor Model Basin, one of the oldest government laboratories, has grown steadily in size and responsibility and is now concerned with design concepts for aircraft and m issiles, as well as with sutface ships and submarines. Its five major laboratories conduct basic, applied, and developmental research in these fields: HYDRODYNAMICS— Hydrofoil craft, interface vehicles, novel Sh ip types, fluid dynam ics, high-speed phenom ena. A E R O D Y N A M IC S - A ir c u s h io n vehicles, w eapon release problem s, V /ST O L aircraft, aircraft performance. S T R U C T U R A L M E C H A N IC S -S u b m a rin e and surface ship structures, effects of underwater and surface explosions, ship and personnel protection, deep-sea research vehicles. A P P L IE D M A T H E M A T IC S — Computer-aided ship and s y s­ tem design, automated data processing, numerical techniques, managemept data analysis. A C O U S T IC S A N D V IB R A T IO N — Radiated, near-Held, self and hydrodynamic noise, countermeasures, silencing devices, noise transm ission. A n engineering or scientific career at the David Taylor Model Basin offers you many advantages: 1. B e c a u se of the mission of the Mode! Basin, you can be sure that you will be engaged In research, development, test and evaluation not as a bystander, but as an active and increasingly Important participant. Whatever your discipline, you will have the opportunity to apply it to one of the important projects in which the Model Basin is engaged. 2. Y o u w ill h ave the satisfaction and excitement of working on projects that advance the state of the art and are of national and international importance. 3. W o rkin g w ith yo u will be men whose engineering and sci­ entific achievements have earned them wide reputations in their fields. Your contact with them will be of immeasurable value in your own development as a professional engineer or scientist. 4. Y o u w ill w o rk in a campus-like environment with 186 acres of laboratories and supporting facilities with millions of dollars worth of equipment. For instance, the Hydromechanics Lab­ oratory has a Towing Basin 3/5 of a mile long, 50 feet wide, and 20 feet deep; a Maneuvering Basin that covers 5 acres. The Applied Mathematics Laboratory uses four high-speed digital computers to solve engineering and logistic problems. The ultra-high-speed U N I VAC LARO performs 250,000 com pu­ tations per second. The Aerodynamics Laboratory is equipped with nine wind tunnels, subsonic, transonic, supersonic, hy­ personic, for the testing of aircraft, missile and airborne com ­ ponent models. Ten pressure tanks, and tensile and compres­ sive load testing machines are among the devices used by the Structural Mechanics Laboratory in asearch on hull structures for ships, deep-diving subm arines and deep-sea research vehicles. Mechanical generators in the Acoustics and V ibra­ tion Laboratory can produce known forces in structures rang­ ing from small items of machinery to complete ships. 5. T h e m anagem ent of the Model Basin is interested In your professional development. It provides you with the oppor­ tunity to receive financial assistance and time (up to 8 hours a week) to attend classes at one of the six major universities in the immediate area, which offer courses in virtually every field. In addition, a number of graduate courses are conducted at the Model Basin. Under a new program, several employees are now engaged in full or Ye-time advanced academic study and receiving full salary as well as all their expenses. 6. A t the D avid T a y lo r M odel B a sin , you can reach the $10,000 to $12,000 level within four years. In addition, as a Civil Service employee, you get generous vacations and sick leave, inexpensive life and health insurance, and enjoy the benefits of an unusually liberal retirement program. 7 . W ith in m in utes o f th o M odel Basin are the suburbs of Maryland and Virginia offering excellent living conditions, u n ­ usual recreational facilities, and some of the best public school system s in the country. Because the Washington area is a cen­ ter for scientific research as well as for government, it boasts a large concentration of people of intellectual and cultural attain­ ments. Washington, D. C. with its m useum s, art galleries, libraries and points of historical interest is just 12 miles from the Model Basin. The David Taylor Model Basin is looking for well-qualified college graduates with BS, MS or PhD degrees in aerospace, elec­ trical, electronics, marine, mechanical, civil or structural engineering. Applied mechanics, mathematics, physics, and naval architecture. On Campus Interviews Representative from the David Taylor Model Basin will be available for interviews on For more information about the David Taylor Model Basin and the opportunity it offers you, see the interviewer who visits your cam pus or write directly to M r. S . DiMaria, Head, Office of Civilian Personnel. WEDNESDAY, March 16 Contact Your College Placem ent Officer for a n Appointm ent DAVID TAYLOR MODEL BASIR B efit IM22 • IAS. I e t Ake Bevy • WeeUngton, D.C. 20007 • Am Equml Opportunity Employer Longhorns Open Golf Seoson Against North Texas Today T H E TOP r e ' im in g g liers a r e M . lig e r * Mitchell, the only senior N'-rth rn a the s q u a d , a n d M a s o n Adki ns, u . - r - lAftpnnan. Mitchell, who . . . t A quai prat w as in th* team * this year's top spring a k ( ai hec t if AM­ ON TIU SWI as the s t r tunatelv, Ju n lo rs R ichard Davis, De* k. and B ru ce Fin le y the S te e rs will m oot in Austin, sp against r a vc a sea I f the best n irk be ranked and Southern p te n .” nee. Hannon i T e x a s T e c h b erg e r* . For- South we t. Tile I Diversity & <• te am , a e « fending ( ■ cham pions, ope: ' p s 1456 sr a ^ n against N orth T exas State at i 15 p.m . Tuesday at M n Hi v - Mum I poi g f e x - • Gone from last y e a r ’s team is SWC individual cham pion R an d y co a Ii G eorge G eiselm an. but Hannon the com ing season. is full of hope for “ IT B U X D EP E N D nn the team as to what we do," Han­ non 'aid . “ I think w e have good j players hut they m ust play up to ca p a b ilities'' Hannon named the six golfers! he would play against North Texas a l­ though he would not disclose the order in which they would play. their Johnson Sparks Winning Steers B r DAVID W IERSM A Assistant Sports Editor Texas Lutheran College, boast­ ing a recent Win over TCI . w ill I exas the undefeated oppose Longhorn* at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Clark Field. The Steers with a 4 0-1 record hav e been on a hitting spree again't Sam Houston State and Oklahom a. In five gam es Texas h as scored 49 tim es on 58 hits. LEADING this b a r r a g e is s e c ­ ond b a s e m a n Don Johnson. Last season, playing m o s 'ly as a r e ­ serve. 4he right h a n d e r .325. hit ju nior this season he is But so fa r su rp assin g oven th a t fine a v e r ­ age. H itting m o r e like Ty Cobb junior, Johnson than a college in 19 at lias collected 12 hits bats. totals are in his Included four walks, four R B I’S, and seven ru n s scored. In th e h e a v y hitting d e p a r t ­ m e n t, so phom ore c e n te r fielder Kelley Scott h a s been the most im p re ssiv e S teer. In the O klaho­ m a se rie s Scott went for eight with two hom e ru n s and a triple. five EX C EPT for G a r y M oore's two- h itte r S a tu r d a y against Oklaho­ m a . T ex a s pitching has not been this. and somp consistent. But e a r ly season e r r o r s in tho field. can he a ttr ib u te d lack of p ra c tic e due to cold w r i t h e r . to a Williams Captures Foil Competition D a rre ll Williams, teac h in g a s ­ s is ta n t in m e n 's physical e d u c a ­ tion, won first place in m e n 's foil com petition, and th re e m e m ­ th e U n iversity to fencing bers of club a d v a n ce d the q u a r t e r ­ finals of an A m a te u r F e n c e r s League of A m e ric a to u r n a m e n t in Austin Sunday. The quarter-finalists w ere Steve Baranoff, Joe P eacock, and Bob­ by Taylor. Albert Yoe. assistant professor in­ struction, aLso fenced as an inde­ pendent in the quarter-finals. in curriculum and 2 UT GRADS Back in the UT AREA . . . TO SERVE YOU BETTER! T o m m y C h a r l e t H o ! m * » ar a o p e n i n g a n o t h e r d r y S m i t h a n d c l e a n i n g a n d l a u n d r y p l a n t t o La rva yow b # H # f W i t h 5 y e a r t n p e n e n c a t h e y a r a r e a d y t o l a r v a y o u b e t t e r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e ♦ h e r e C o m e b y a n d y o u w i l l a g r e e a n y ­ l e r v i c * f i n e r n o i i w h e r e . S X P B X S S c u * Y Charles Sm ith - T o m m y H olm es ’S u t ' . a b € r A c r e * O w n e r s N o . 2 One Hr. Service on Dry Cleaning ('til 4 p.m.) One D ay Service on Laundry Open: Mon.-Sat. 7 a.rn.-6 p.m. P E P .JB1VEEL M e m o r i a l ' S t a d i u m GRAND OPENING Today, March 8th This coupon is worth S1.00 on all dry cleaning $2.00 or more. C O U P O N $1.00 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 d ACME CLE AH ERS M a n o r at Swisher Know n in Austin for 35 Years” Five ideal dates. Three dollars(*3) Join in the most adventurous en peri rn en t of our time. Opera­ tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the worlds most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. Now you and 3,400.000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in! Just send us the coupon. W ell send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you’re like and what you like will be translated into our 7090’s memory file. It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more matches best for you. You’ll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You’ll T?e what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches will be mutual. Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp out blind dates, So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! School City Stat# Zip Cod# Operation Match Computability Research, Inc. 1750 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D . C. Nam # Address •mat Tuesday, March 8, 1866 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag# I CEC Schedules Jazz Concert As Bonus for B-Tax Holders horn Jazz Festival as a bonus event for blanket tax holders. Tile 6:00 p.m., Sunday, April 3, concert at Austin's Disch Field will present the newly formed John Coltrane Sextet, the Stan Getz Quartet, the Pete Fountain Quartet with guest star Bobby Hackett, and the Maynard Fergu­ son Orchestra with jazz vocalist Chris Connor. BLANKET TAX holders will he able to purchase for $1 OO re­ served seats to the Sunday night concert in the $3.50 section of the grandstands beginning on Mon­ day, March 7. at the Fine Arts Box Office at Hogg Auditorium. Other tickets for the same con­ cert, priced at $4.50, $5.00, and $5.50, may be purchased at off- campus locations through official festival ticket outlets. Two other events are scheduled during the Longhorn Jazz Festi­ val at Disch Field for which CEC tickets are not available. THE OPENING CONCERT of the festival, Saturday night, April 2, at 8:00 p.m., will feature the Dave Brubeck Quartet, the New­ port All-Stars with Ruby Braff. Bud Freeman and guest star Gerry Mulligan, blues s i n g e r "Advertisement" jazz pianist Lighten’ Hopkins, Teddy Wilson, and another all- star group made up of trumpeters Howard McGhee and Kenny Dor- ham. saxist Sonny Stitt, Japanese pianist Toshiko Mariano, and others. Tickets for this concert are $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, and $5.50. A Sunday afternoon jazz work­ shop is also set for 2:00 p.m., April 3. It will be conducted by jazz authority Leonard Feather, who will trace the history of the jazz piano from Je lly Roll Mor­ ton to Thelonius Monk. Teddy Wilson at the piano will demon- sfrate the styles described by Feather. The second half of th* Sunday afternoon workshop will feature the 20-piece North Texas Lab Band directed by Leon Breeden and Janet Wildman, vocalist. featuring During a 45-minute concert the student jazz orchestra xviii pre­ sent both solo and ensemble jazz arrangements, many of them or­ iginal scores by student compos­ ers and arrangers. Tickets for the workshop are priced at $1.00 with no reserved seats and are being sold at var­ ious off-campus locations. D u e t i a n n o u n c e s for y o u : New C ollege Computer Service For Com patible Data Dating The cosf? Just $5. You p^y when you send in the questionnaires. W rite today for questionnaires. Looking fo r a girl who play* B a c h ? Looking for a boy who sky d iv e s ? Skiing b u tte rfly collecting, folk singing, jazz— w h a t­ eve r yo u r interests on or o ff campus, we can help you find your m atch. C o m p a tib le d atin g d a ta collected from thousands o f collegians holds the key. C om puters turn the lock that sep arates your p e r so n a lity fr o m the pack and yields up similar misters or misses. Think co m p u ter d atin g is something new ? The older g en ­ erations have b e n n u s in g it since 1948, and its seen regular service on ot h e r c a m p u s e s f o r the past tw o years. W e are an established service w ith a consulting psychologist on staff. C o m p u ters d o n ' t make mistakes on m atching individuals. The p eo p le w ho o p e ra te them can and sometimes do— p articu larly if th ey are not q u alified . So go with the pro. Broaden your circle of acquaintances. Know their interests and personality traits before you m eet. G e t the story behind their story from our man and his com pu ter. W e w ill s e n d y o u a n e v a l u a t i o n o f y o u r p e r s o n a l i t y p r o f i l e p l u s t h e p r o f i l e s o f y o u r d a t e s . A n established scientific introduction service for discerning adults DUETS, INC. 6619 Snider Plaza Dallas, Texas EM 3-7497 ( THIS IS A BIKINI M A C H I N E . i V v*. r*OM AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ■ PATHEC010R p V IN C E N T P R I C E • ELIZABETH SHEPLER? STARKINQ IN Tons+ilG&A - r . O L O R S C O P E F I R S T H I N A T 2 I M I VC K E s L A S T M o m : BURNET 0400 R u rn e t Road D R IV E IN H O 5-6933 AUSTIN 2130 S. T H E A T R E ( o n r r r m H I 2-5719 B o x O f f ir * A S n a r k B a r O p * n 6 P M I <*mb 9 no G o ld f o o t : 7 OO IO 15 • W a r m ln - l a r H r* l« * r» B O X O E I IC F . O P E N S 5 45 T O M B . 6 :0 0 9 :0 9 7 44 4 .O I.D I O O I JOHNNY MATHIS IN C O N C E R T A n d Introducing *Our Yeung Generation " I M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M Praiented By A K A PR O D U C T IO N S S U N D A Y — M A R C H 20 — 8 P . M Ticket* N o w O n Sale HerripFtY No 2. 2501 Guadalupe |!omq ’$♦ C :ark, 617 Corgresi Auditorium Bot Office (a i of March ALL SEATS RESERVED $2.50— $3 25— $3.75 Varsity Singers To Give Show Hom e from the Arctic, the Uni­ versity Varsity Singers will per­ form their USO tour show at 8 p rn. Friday, March ll, In thr> Union Ballroom. The choral group performed at Arctic naval and air force bases from Jan. 20 to Fob. 25. Special approv al and support was granted from the University administra­ tion for the tour, sponsored bv USO, the Department of Defense, and the National Music Council. The US Air Force bases the group performed at were Thule. Greenland; Sondesfrom, Green­ land; Goose Bay, labrador; and Harmon, Newfoundland. The group also appeared at the Argentia, Newfoundland and Kef- lavik. Ireland n a v al stations. H I I H g f L A S ! D A Y ! 5601 N . L A M A R S N A f K It X It O P E N S 6:15 T M A IM L T S I OO I U ' ' C A R D S .75 CUI I . D R F N K R E K 3 0 COUNTRY MUSIC STARS . . . AM TV* M U t f T Z , A A M O L D H O m u ooaciY trtmo lunet Of " S E C O N D F I D D L E > TO R STC C l K M T * * " * P i * * ! I . loon F o rd ■rn 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f l & S k A. U J .. A r T T T ' Made in’43...Discovered in’ 65! — THE GREATEST SERIAL EVER FILMED' Allis EPISODES COMPUTE! ALL LIVE- ACTION! V "IW O H IG H -M M P FOLK HEROES IN It MARATHON OF FIST-FIGHTS, ZOMBIES S RAVENOUS ALLIGATORS!" Nm I*. IMS - -------------- • Dtllt! « Cot- Cl, - ft c ISO STARTS T O M O R R O W 2— T H E A T R E S — 2 F I R S T XI S T I N S H O W IN O CHIEF 5601 N. L a m a r D R IV E IN H O 5-It IO AUSTIN (ISO S Cline rat* T H E A T R E I I I 2-5719 mm WtKKKKm TH E NEW Y O RK T IM E S B E S T S E L L E R L IST (Week of March 6) % Fiction Weeks on List 1. The Source. Mlchener ....................................................... 41 2. Those Who I/>ve, Stone ..................................................... in J. The Double Image, Maclnnes ........................................... 6 4. The Embezzler, Auchincloss ............................................ 5 5. I p the Down Staircase, Kaufman .................................... 52 6. The Ixxkwood Concern, O'Hara ...................................... 12 7. The Comedians, Greene .................................................... 3 8. The Billion Iknllar Brain, Deighton ................................... 6 9. Airs Above the Ground, Stewart ...................................... 24 IO. The Honey Badger, Ruark ................................................ 18 General 1. In Cold Blood, Capote ........................................................ 7 2. A Thousand Days, Schlesinger ......................................... 14 3. The Proud Tower, Tuchman ............................................. 6 4. (lames People Play, Berne .............................................. 32 5. V Gift of Prophecy, Montgomery .................................... 28 P. Kennedy, Sorensen ............................................................. 21 7. The Last Hundred Ikays, Toland ...................................... I 8. Yes I ('an, Davis and Boyar ............................................. 21 9. The Penkovskiy Papers, Penkovskiv ................................ l l in. A Gift of Toy, Hayes and Funke ..................................... 15 UT Press Releases Archaeology Volumes The University of Texas Press published the second and third volumes of its ll volume scries “ Handbook of Middle American Indians," Monday. Tile two volumes ate parts one and two of a single study, “ Arch­ aeology of Southern Mesoameri- ca.“ The handbook series is be­ the Middle ing assembled at Institute of American Research • • • • • • • • • • EAT A A T Pig Sandwich PIG STAND No. 14 G R 2-4064 2801 G u a d a l u p e B O X O F C K F O P F N S 6:00 A D M IS S IO N 75c Morituri M a rio n B ra n d o A V n l B r j n n r r Start*. 7:00 — plus — Take Her, She's Mine Ja m r * S tp u a rt A Sand ra Di*« Start# 9:00 Tulane University with the ald of a National Science Foundation grant. THE SERIES will provide an encyclopedia of the environment, archaeology, ethnology, social ling­ anthropology, ethnohistory, uistics, and physical anthropology of the native peoples of Mexico and Central America in definitive articles written by more than 300 scholars. “ Archaeology of Southern Meso- america,” with more than 700 illustrations, contains chapters on settlement patterns, architecture, funerary practices, ceramics, art­ ifacts, sculpture, painting, figu­ rines, jades, textiles, minor arts, calendars, hierogly; ’tic \\Titing, the time of and native societies the Spanish conqucs.. The areas dealt with Include the Guatemala highlands, the southern Maya lowlands, the P a ­ cific coast of Guatemala, Chiapas and the upper Grijalva basin in southern southeastern Mexico, Veracruz, (southern Tabasco Mexico), and Oaxaca, The handbook's general editor is Dr. Robert Wauchope, direc­ tor of the Middle American In­ stitute, and anthropology profes­ sor at Tulane. and a former pres­ ident of the Society for American Archaeology. F R I S C O G-suftd ck wet Ie*' lr ’sestet bu*. *iih* If "ace. cheese, eel isK »*4 dressing NttijfliHf litmus* B O X O F F I I F O P E N S GOO A D M IS S IO N 75c O l d Yeller Dorothy MaeUoIre A Fe*# F a r k r r Start# 7:00 -- plus — Y o u n g Fury B o r i C alhoun Mart* 8:50 By DAVE PORTER The Cultural Entertainment S u n d a y announced Committee that it would schedule the final concert of the forthcoming Long- UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS Tuesday K L R .V T Y , Channel 9 S 35— D isco verin g Selene® 9 :02— Science E n rich m e n t 9:35— P r im a r y Sp an ish it 55— A c tiv e Sp anish 10 15— Sp an ish T o d a y 10:35--Exploring Science 11:04— Science Quest 11 :30— A rt. M usic 12:04— Focus on Science 12 57— C h an g in g E a r t h I 04— A rt. M u sic I 31— P r im a r y Sp an ish 1 50— A ctive Sp anish 2 OO—S p a n ish T o d a y 2 37 - H isto ry . G o vernm en t 3 OS— C h an g in g E a rth 3 30 — Scho o l T a lk . T e a c h e r ? " ‘ W h a t Is a 4 OO— M en and Idea# 4 30- - U S A T h ea ter 5 'M)— T V K in d e rg a rte n 5 30 — T h e F r ie n d ly G ia n t : locks and the T h re e B e a r s " ‘ G o ld i­ 5 45—L ig h t T im e ' A ccep tin g R e s­ p o n s ib ility " 6 OO— W h a t s N e w ? 6.50- E v e n in g New.* 7:00— T h e T h irte e n th H o le 7 30— Iwi H o ra M ex ican s 9 OO-—C B S R ep o rts 10 OO- -USA IO 30 P h o to g ra p h y M ed ica l C en ter Tuesday KLT-FM, 9 0 .7 m c R e p o rt F ro m B ro o k e A rm y 12 no— N o o n d a y Concert 12 55-—C am pus C ale n d ar I.<*)— G enesis of a N atio n ler F u tu re for O u r Y o u th " "A N ob­ 3 30 - R e ad in g A lo u d : B i l l Gayness reads " A Tri!og> ’ 2.00— M a tin ee M usicales 3:55— C a lupus C ale n d ar 4 OO— G e rm a n P ress R e vie w 4 15— M usic of T h e a te r and F ilm 4 45— P r o f ile : It a ly 5.00— Seren a d e 6 OO — M u sic F ro m G reat B r it a in : A ld e b u rg h F estiva l. 1962 6:30— K L R N - T V and K U T - F M N ew s S im u lc a st 6 55 Cam pus C alend ar 7 OO B ro a d ca stin g and Electio n s Eise n h o w e r Discusses the Press 7 30— T u esd a y Opera H an d e l's " H e r ­ cules ' Lo sers IO OO- T h e a te r 5 ‘ F in d e rs Can B e IO 35- C hem ical E n g in e e rin g T u to ria l 10:25 B ill Gayness read from "T h e P ic k v irk Pa p e rs ' 11:05- T h e L iste n in g l.a b T E M P Closed Circuits Channel 2 8 O I—M u sic A p p re c ia tio n : G S M R o ­ m anticism , B H B 301, Mezes 105. Ben ed ict 15 9 21 - P h y s ic a l A n th ro p o lo g y : Hom e Kroctus and Hom o H a b ilis B K R 301. 316: Mezes 101: Ben ed ict 15: again at 12:15 p.m. In R E B 301 2 OI In tro d u ctio n to P sy c h o lo g y . Em o tio ns. E E B 311 4 OO— T E M P Sn ecial Le ctu re, Mezes 301, 104. E E B 316. Ben ed ict 115; ag ain at 8 p m. C H I L I B U R G E R Ground (bole* beef on »jf« teemed bun. cete'ed wilt blight Mexican th ii, spruced » 'n scales cheddar {betso. \ D O W N S O U T H G’sW choice beef sn Aisl­ ed lettuce, tomtit, iriionnaist, Kosher di1! p ck- Iii", a’d mustard. THERE S NOTHING ACCIDENTAL ABOUT QUALITY. IS S E GR?A? 'bURpeRs! 3 P E R F O R M A N C E S T O D A Y -2:30— 5:30— 8.00 lu ikeir Fjjltij Aigcfenes 336 South Conoress • G uad alup e at 20th Frisco S h o p — Burnet Road at Koenig N orth Interregional at C la y to n Lane AUST N READS EINSTEIN BIOGRAPHY IN 20 MINUTES Mr. Bruce Long, a senior l a w1 Since 1959, approximately 200,- student at the University of Texas OOO people, from all walks of life, is one of a large group of Univer- have completed this revolutionary j sity students who recently com- reading improvement course. Grad* I pleted the Evelyn Wood Reading uates of Reading Dynamics now include key personnel from many j Dynamics program. Reading Dynamics class, Mr. Long of the nation's leading orgamza- IB M , D u P o n t , read the book Albert Einstein by Arthur Beckhard in 20 minutes N A S A , and International Tele- and scored 100% on the compte- phone and Telegraph. Graduates hension test. “ I could have read it also include students from many much faster hut I wanted to be outstanding universities and col- sure and make a perfect score on the test he said after finishing tions such as In his leges, last the book Mr. Long entered the R e d in g Dynamics lust Reading Dynamics course reading a '-sp„ d reading" course but > im- at 600 words per minute with 60% , e r y comprehensive reading comprehension. After finishing the pr0vement program. Even though course Mr. bong states that he the program do„ ,ndf(.d a;h > ; is not j jd ' tc(h'n, laster than W o re emphasis t„ „ AUSTIN INSTITUTE can now study hts law texts four extraordinary reading speeds, much is placed on building to five times and is capable of reading light fie- comprehension and recall ability M lion at well over 5,OOO words per well „ dcvdop I minute. Consequently, he now h]gh effkient smd completes his studies much quick­ er and reads several hooks a week that he previously did not have time to read. In addition to being In the last 12 months, in th* a full time student, Mr. Long is Austin-! entral Texas area, approx- employed as an assistant for a local smatelv 1,200 students have com- law firm. Although Mr. Long is pleted the R e a d i n g Dynamics not one of the fastest readers who course. These 1,200 students had have completed the Reading Dv an a v e r a g e beginning reading namics course it is not difficult to speed of approx. 250 words per a v e r a g e understand why he says “ I wish I m i n u t e had been under the influence of comprehension l e v e l of 72r r. Reading Dynamics for the past 20 These same people, after complet- years, the cost is but a tiny frag- ing the Evelyn Wood Reading ment of the end worth ol this pro- Dynamics course, had an average reading speed of 1541 words per gram." minute with a comprehension level of 81r;. This represents an in- in reading speed of over crease , n n r „ u tr 1 , ‘ cut) q and an increase in comnre- c I rc , • 6 hension of 12r r. These resnbs un­ results ate , is becoming ') P lca' °* thus* obtained in Read- Institutes through- r In this age of ever expanding . ■ I is being Miowlcdge, information j -.A assembled and printed at an over- whelming more and more difficult to keep pace with our times, let alone he- out come truly the contributions of the past. To help READING EXPLOSION r lfl£ Dynamics natl0n- RESULTS GUARANTEED informed about i i Li j rate. and an It c ■ ' j task reading overcome this seemingly impossi- So coasistently positive are the He thousands of rcsuhs of Read| 1 Dynamjcs (hlt like Mr. Long, are talc- the program guarantees at least to persons, mg steps to greatly improve their triple the reading efficiency of reading abilities through the I ve- CJ, h student or the entire tuition lyn program. \\ ixxi Reading Dynamics fee JS refunded, RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT N E X T A V A IL A B L E C L A S S In 1959, after L l years of dedi­ first public the cated classes in Reading Dynamics were taught in Washington, D.C. research, In - 1 T he next Reading Dynamics class available to you w ill begin l l . This class Thursday, Mardi mcct from 7 P m. to IO p.m. such as I ° a| '” 5 leaders, j I'1 k i 8 Wf eks* Thc tlasses eluded in this first group of Btu-1 .• c \‘>n,D- gophers. The discussions are in­ formal and anyone may partici­ pate. ★ UT Lauds Englishm an A London doctor will receive the sixteenth Bertner Foundation Award Tuesday for his work on cancer. Dr. It. Lee Clark, director, surgeon-in-chief, and professor of surgery at the Fniversify’s M. I). Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston, will present the award to Dr. Alexander Had- dow. Dr. Haddow Is director of the Chester Beatty Research Insti­ tute at the Royal Cancer Hospi­ tal in london, England. The Brit­ ish physician has been a leading investigator of the causes of can­ cer. * ★ LaGrone Lecture Set Col. Max LaGrone, professor of Naval Science, will speak on the “ Student and the D raft" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Canter­ bury Lounge, 209 W. Twenty-Sev- neth St. The World Affairs Seminar will sponsor Col. LaGrone. Hospital Official to Talk John T. Middleton, director of the social service department at Austin State Hospital, will speak to the Co-Bed Club. The meeting will be at 7:30 in the home of p.m. Tuesday H IL F ST A M P O u t h u n g i p - ' TQ GQ O N L Y ! £ 1 D l N N 6 R $ 1 — CREG. PRICE ^ 1.45) 3 BIG PISCES CHICKEN SMCso romro <*. f&hcu f&es I COCUS- 140*06/-P ic n ic A L L T H E C H IC K E N YO U C A N E A T ( I R >£. § 4 5 m a x im u m P e * P e a s e s l a IN C L U D E S T G A o fc C 0 ? P C 6 p a y o n l y p o k w Ha G A T O K 5 ( 3 ? , w h i c h e v e r . t yo u CHICKEN SHACK I d L E & $ ! BOTH C H IC K E N S H A C K S PCenTY OF . F P .e e F A R K / N 6 f 44 2 - 2 . 6 0 6 o u \ p a c u r e - hi CAMAK, at N LOOP C L A SS IF IE D A D V E R TISIN G RATES (15-word minimum) ........................................ 5 Each W ord M in im u m C hare* Classified Display _ , I column x one irvh on# tim* ....................... 5 • Each Additional T im * ..................................... 20 Consecutive Issue* 8 words ............................................................... ..................... n 46 school year. 1.000 more scholarship* Will be awarded. Except for a f e w sr T o l a r -hips offered to senior cadets, most will go only to cadets entering the third years of Air Force ROTO program. Qualifications include a grade- point average of at least 1.5, a Newsman to Talk On Criminal Code Conflicts that have arisen from the new Texas Code of Criminal Procedures will be discussed by Carl Freund. Austin correspond­ ent for the Dallas Morning News, at a joint meeting of Theta Sig­ ma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternities at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Speaking in Journalism Build­ ing 307, Freund will talk on the conflicts between the right of news media to publish news and the right of the defendant to an impartial trial. , O n e Hour Dry- Cleaning . . . and O n e Day Laundry S P S S VBSSSL ; siting 7 a m. K p.m. Mon.-Thor. 7 a.rn.-6 p m. I rl.-Sat. 4 Location*: • 510 VV 10 • f*07 VV 24 • tot VV. 29 • \V ind«<*r V iliac* PART-TIME WORK L O C A L m e rch an d liln g concern Is offering full tim * e arnin g* for part-tim * h e p to Til ****o n a i need*. N o t d o o r-to -d o or tale* work. A p p lic a n t m ult ba of g o o d char- acter, b a bondable, with au tom o ­ bile. C a ll from !2:00 to 2:00 p.m. M r. Huitt, G R 8-9339. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders Studtman Photo Service 222 W E S T 19th G R 6-4326 SUMMER CAMP COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES FOR W O M EN Miss Doris Johnson and Miss Ellen Easley. Directors of Camp Waldemar, Hunt, Texas, will be interviewing counselor pros­ pects at the Forty Acres Club, March 7, 8, and 9. Requisites: College junior, senior, or graduate standing. Interest in working with children. Special skills in sports, drama, music, art, crafts, journal­ ism, campcraft, office work. For Appointment: Telephone G R 2-3191 beginning 5:00 p.m., March 6, O R W rite Miss Johnson at Forty Acres Club . . . O R • • • Leave your name and telephone number at desk. • L O O K into the e n g i n e e r in g o p po rtu n itie s o p e n in rural e l e c ­ trification a n d t e le p h o n y • A S K y our P la c em e n t Office for p a m p h le t s tell in g w h a t the Rural Electrification A d m i n is t r a t i o n offers for a c h a l l e n g i n g career with all a d v a n t a g e s o f F ede ral Civil Service • S I G N U P for a p e r s o n a l interview with the Recruiting N E L S O N ' S Rep re se ntative w h o will b e at y ou r P la c e m e n t Office March IO, NC D1SCKIMINATION : . ',7 u T H E D A ILY T EXA N C LA SSIFIED A D S C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S IN G D E A D L I N E S .......................... Monday, 3 30 pm . Tuesday Texan Wednesday' Texan ................... Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Thursday ‘ Texan ................. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Frid a y Texan .......................... Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Sunday Texan ............................. Friday. 3:80 p.m. In tho event of errors made in an advertisement, i n as tho publishers are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. lffli.-'te notice must be C A L L G R 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Duplex— Unfurnished 1807 East Avenue. Quiet couple. No children. No pets. Bus line. Garage. L I V E at Lake Austin. 3710 Enfield. 2 bedrooms. F acu lty or grad. Call Wood B L 9-1213 or I tborty H ill 100F-2. H A W T H O R N E A P A R T M E N T S $38. G R 7-0923. 3413 Leon — G R 7-9324 B eau tifu lly furnished 2 bedroom menta — in town house su m tor u i mala students » ^ n* hqV,lt^ n* T } t3 ! S * fort. AZC. carpeted, built-in kuchen, private patio, janitor service. $50 p« sr month each. 8-2329. R O O M M A T E wanted to share exclu­ sive. elegant place Absolute privacy. G R 7-1019. _______________ C O T T A G E T Y P E efficiency adjoining campus. A ir conditioned. $57.50. G R Lost and Found 7 W E E K O L D German Shepard puppy. W earin g blue velvet eolian Answers to the name Guinevere. Lost near 2700 Nu pees G R 6-0326 G R 7-2615. r « ™ N O W 2408 Longlflew. T w o or three man 1-bedroom apartment. AI monthly, roo!, etc. G R M O M , $120 L O S T P A IR of black rimmed vicin ity of Speedway and 21st. Reward. G R 8-9108. •hie. 2813 R io Grand*. G R W T B v t * in v rn-* 7 bedroom Turn- --- — I $75 B ills paid. One bedroom. W a lk to University. Quiet Clean. 3205 Helms N n _ t Appoint rn,-nt. H O M I M.______ $127.50 jjj*W » | e r ^ p OS^ io nU( ( G R 8- | B IL L S P A ID . S u ita b le JO T. 3. A vaila b le . to couples, University. Nice A/C, furnace heat. 9433 2316 B rid le Path G R 2-6497. $97 50 B E V Open G L 3-0440 I 5 Elmwood. One room. $40 bedding C .W S Clean. I H A L F block University, shopping. 6 0 1 - redecorated. G L 2-4516 evenings. L O S T — Northwest corner Sutton H all In the snow Feb. 22, with M S de­ Initials gree, P l Kappa D elta crest. H I 4-2740 Reward. Rooms for Rent Typing P R IV A T E bedroom, w ith kitchen a n d ------------------------------------- bath. All bills paid Two blocks off E X C E L L E N T t \ ping (fou r blocks west of campus). Dissertations, theses, re­ ports. Reasonable. Mrs. Bodour. 907 W . 22Va. G R 8-8113. G R 8-5213. G L 2-5085. Furnished Rooms M E N $25. Two blocks west University. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G K E R V IC K Accurate. Reasonable, near A l i n ­ television, park- laundry, Kitchen, ing Doubles-singles, Manager G R 7- dale. HO 5-5813. o q -mo L O V E L Y Q U IE T front room. P riv a te T Y P IN G . r R 7 or** * r tf>r i n m latten*. G R 7-2831 ap e r 5 p.m. bath. Refrig- somt-private j e r S S ^ l X a l location, pleasant environ- creative w riting, public re- T Y P IN G F O R Students Professional s e c re ta ry . H I 2-7182 a fte r 5 p.m. ment. 110 Hast 30th. G R 7-7079. U N IV E R S IT Y men students — brick. close Double room $25 each, single room $25-$35. G R 8-7966. G R 8-1790. CALL G R 1-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Typing V irg in ia Calhoun Typing Service Professional w ork in all fields. Includ­ ing m ultillthlng and binding on theses and dissertations. 1301 Edgewood G R 8-2636 scripts Symbols Xerox Notary M B A . Typing. M ultillthlng, Binding A complete professional typing serv­ ice tailored to the needs of Univer­ sity students. Special keyboard equip­ ment for language, science and engi­ neering theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 & G R 2-7677 2013 Guadalupe I A R T IS T IC . A C C U R A T E typing Briefs. reports, theses, dissertations, manu- IB M typew riter Mrs Anthony, Northeast University. G L 4-3079. P R O F E S S IO N A L typing Coontact Ser­ vices 825% East 53’* St. C L 2-0980, G R 7-2742 C A M P U S P R IN T IN G service 2015% Guadalupe. G R 8-1768 M ultillthlng. theses, dissertations, re­ ports. resume. Reproductions of charts and photographs. Bookbinding. law briefs, R E P O R T S . T H E S E S . Dissertations. G R 2-4715. Mrs. Brady. 2507 Bridle Path. Help Wanted 2 T A B L E W A IT E R S . Brunette Student House 1908 W ichita. G R 2-4131. F O U N D — Initialed cigarette lighter Iden­ at service station. G R 6-3175 tify same and pay for this ad. W O M A N student, room and board In I B E V A R D . Lost Jeweled fratwrnlty pin Please Cal! HO 5-6068. exchange for cooking breakfast; help Sm all fam ily. 5n'* " . t , * » » .. ' " K T ' o R P£ S * n ' ' K 7 29