weather: cloudy, warmer low 35, high 65 T P l I l ? TRT I HE DAILY I EXAN ■ lh JBemm Jmem I J J I v JLm m A J k JL v T I M l f mmTm mm mmm mm f I A Student Newspaper at The University of Texas page 5: cowboy sweetheart Vol. 63 Prico Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, S CEBRUARY 9, 1964 Eight Pages Today No. HO Johnson Serf Ball and Others To British Isles President in Texas To A ttend Funeral Of Family Friend BULLETIN WASHINGTON - (AP) - A diplomatic four-member US team headed by Undersecretary of State George W'. Ball flew to London Saturday night to speed increasingly urgent negotiations the Cyprus for a solution of crisis. Bali, had previously been scheduled to remain in Washing­ ton. The State Department add­ ed a reaffirmation of the US position on the proposed Cyprus peace keeping. By L. ERICK KANTER Texan Staff Writer JOHNSON CITY - (Spl) - Pres­ ident Lyndon B. Johnson spent a relatively quiet day at his Cen­ tral Texas ranch Saturday while conferring with an adviser and the State Department on world affairs. After receiving his morning brief­ the State Department, ing from the President spoke with Under­ secretary of State George Ball and special assistant McGeorge Bun­ dy by phone. Cyprus Considered % * I I I o J X d l W U I W W U Y nts Clear W a y To/Vtarried Housing By CH ARM AYNE MARSH Assistant Managing Editor The University Board of Regents cut the legal strings tying up work on the proposed new married stu­ dent housing Saturday. scurried The Regents over a clause in the Federal Housing Administration and Home Fi­ nance Agency, financers of the housing loan, which prohibits racial discrimination. By force, then the Regents had to approve integration of the new housing which will be built on the Brackenridge Tract. Summer Integration Holding their first meeting for 1964, the Regents also integrated summer housing for non-Univer- sity students. Participants in the various con­ ferences and seminars held at the (Sec Editorial, Page 2) University during the summer ses­ sion usually live in Kinsolving. The palatial women's dormitory has been the subject of an inte­ gration suit pending in Judge Ben Rice s federal district court since 1961. W. W. Heath, chairman of the board, said he did not know when any action might be taken suit. on the dorm “I have not talked with Judge Rice,” he said. The suit is being held up now partly due to the illness of Judge Rice. integration Plans Stymied By authorizing the University at­ torney to file suit in Travis Coun­ ty District Court, the Regents be­ gan action to clear up the legal question obstructing building plans. previously The 200-unit two-story brick ap­ artm ents will be built on a portion to the of the 502 acres deeded University by the late Col. George Brackenridge. Wales Madden, Amarillo Regent, said necessary legal steps prevent construction from starting for at least two months. Heath gave board members a 15-page study he had prepared evaluating the University. ‘‘Sometimes I think we talk too much about liabilities instead of assets,” Heath said in preparing to read parts of his report. ‘‘I will concentrate on the assets.” In his report, Heath generally covered the last five years. He has been on the board since 1959 and became chairman in 1962. the lauded H e a t h noted achievements by the faculty and various depart­ ments. He I nivcrsity Department of Chemistry for be­ ing ranked fourth among m a­ jor universities of the nation in the number of bachelor’s degrees with American Chemical Soci­ ety certification, and seventh in the number of PhD’s. Heath said he personally ‘‘brains and bricks” couldn't be separated. "The brain must, have adequate working space, tools, and equipment.” Contrarily, Governor John Con­ nelly’s motto has been one of “brains over bricks.” During Next Meeting five years, last the Heath said there has been $27.8 million worth of new construction at the Main University and an­ other $18.2 million is under con­ struction now or authorized. The next Regent meeting will be felt held March 13-14 in Austin. New Posts Announced University Regents faculty members with tions at their meeting Saturday. rewarded special project studying foundations new posh in tile Southwest. Her salary will be $12,600. Although Presidential Press Sec­ retary Pierre Salinger would not comment on details of the dis­ cussions, the Cyprus situation evi­ dently received much attention. The Associated Press reported Saturday night from London that Ball and ‘‘three top aides1’ were enroute to the British Capitol “ for urgent negotiations—on the increas­ ingly tense Cyprus situation.” Keyserling to Speak On Money Policies Dr. IieWitt C. Reddick, direc­ tor of the School of Journalism, the new School of will head Communication to be activated in September, 1965. The School of Communication will combine under one adminis- Leon H. Keyserling will give “A committees and members of the trative head the present School of the Department of A native of South Carolina, Key- Speech, and Radio/Television. Dr. serling is a frequent speaker be- Reddick will assume his new duties fore g e n e r a l and specialized in September, 1964. coach Darrell groups, and contributes numerous Head articles to popular and technical Royal received a full professorship magazines. He publishes, through and a $4,000 salary raise. The new President and Mrs. Johnson will chairman of f o r m e r President the Conference on Economic Pro- status gives him life tenure and the raise boosts his annual income as head coach and athletic director to $24,000 a year. Comparison of Eisenhower’s Econ- Senate and House. omic Policies w ith Those of Ken­ nedy and Johnson” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. Hie dispatch noted that re­ ports is diplomatic circles indi­ cate that the United States and Britain have new proposals to gress, at least two m ajor econ­ omic studies per year. The appearance of Keyserling, Journalism, football In 1944. one of his articles, “The American Economic Goal,” w'on a $10,000 prize. In other action, Dr. Bernice Moore was named director of a Two Hogg Professorships, special endowed chairs, were established. Dr. Robert Sutherland, professor of sociology, was named to the Hogg Professor of Sociology. The Hogg Professor of Psy­ to Dr. Wayne chology went Holtzman, psy­ of protestor chology. The chairs are eqnai in salary and prestige to the \sh- bel Smith Professorships. New Appointments Other business included appoint­ ment of Mrs. St. John Garwood, Dr. Lester Harrell, and Dr. L. D. Haskew the Board of T ru stee s, Southw’est Tex­ as Educational TV Council. to membership on Dr. Harrell and Dr. Haskew a r t reappointments, but Mrs. Gar­ wood is a new’ member of the board. For Charity Benefits Texas Cowboys Ride Again "Bienvenidos, Chilenos!" Judy* GaUaner, who participated lait turn* mer in the ennuai Chilean Student Leader Sam* •nor, greets Maria Angelica Dias. English major from Santiago. A ppropriately 150 University students welcomed the IS Chilean visitors and their accompanying professor Saturday a t Rob* ort Mueller Airport. A fter arriving, the South Americans were taken to the International Cen* tar for a reception. —Texan Photo— Draddy Mrs. Oswald Returns Shrouded in Secrecy T m a staff writer Dave Wil­ son, returning from th* Sixth As was I College Editor's Coaler- race on tatrrastioaa! Affairs la Presidential press Pierre's 'Concert' Gets $450 More For Police Fund secre­ tary Pierre Salinger, who re­ cently performed with Van Clibum during a barbecue for West German Chancellor laid wig Erhard, gave an­ other piano performance in Central T e x a s Saturday night. Salinger, a guest at Club Caravan, announced that he would play a selection lf an exceptionally high bid were received for a table being auctioned off to raise money for the Don Carpenter fund. United Presa International correspondent, Al Spivak, coaxed a USO bld from sev­ eral members of the audi­ ence. The fund was enriched by It50, ami the audience was treated to a solo by Salinger. Near York, fttgM with Washington to Dallas. reds on the Mrs. Oswald from DALLAS - (Sp!) - Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of the accused as­ sassin of President Kennedy, re­ to Dallas Saturday night turned after a week of testimony before the Warren Commission. Mrs. Oswald's two children and s e c r e t servicemen accompanied her on the flight from Washington to Dallas. The young widow spent mark el ber time pointing out things to ber children et Italics Inter­ national .Airport la Washington before boarding the plane for the return trip home. Secret servicemen handled her tickets. She acted as an ordinary *3* passenger, traveling under the as­ sumed name of Cox. Mostly she entertained her children. A woman traveler, who bad box of Valentine randy with ber, offered some to the children, which they refused. When she learned reporters were waiting a t Love Field in Dallas, she exclaimed, “No no. the photo­ graphers are out there!” The Russian-born widow w a s whisked through Love Field air- pert upon arrival by her secret service escorts. News in Brief . . . com pital from AP reports PRINCESS TO GIVE UP THRONE. Princess Irene, 24, next in line after her sister, Crown Princess Beatrix, to the throne of Holland, has chosen to give up her right of succession in order to marry Spanish Prince Don Carlos de Barbon y Parm a. The exiled couple are expected to live in Paris. US AND BRITAIN JOIN FORCES ON CYPRUS. President Johnson sent representatives In London, Saturday, for urgent negotiations with Britain on the tense Cyprus situation. At the same time, Britain flew SN freak troops into the island as Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, denied Soviet Prlinier Khrushchev’s charges that Western powers planted a fail military invasion and occupation. CIVIL RIGHTS BILL STILL STRUGGLING. The House was tied down Saturday night in fights over women’s rights, religion, and the aged and failed to complete action on the key job equality section of the bill. GUANTANAMO ORDER TO FREE US FROM CASTRO AN­ NOYANCES. United States officials said Saturday that Presi­ dent Johnson's Qnantanamo orders are designed to free the US amra! base from further Castro annoyances and to deter nay major Red move ta expel the Americans. They allo said the United States will increase in the next few weeks efforts Ie discourage Western affies’ trade GHANA GOVERNMENT DEPORTS UNIVERSITY INSTRUC­ TORS. Six teachers at the University of Ghana are being deported on grounds of subversive activities, the government announced Saturday. Four of them are Americans and two of the four are Negroes. More tiian 2,000 followers of President Kwame Nkru- mah’s Convention People’s party swept the University campus shouting slogans ami carrying such signs as “Down With Book­ ism” am! “Down with Yankee Imperialism.” “I hope now to return to a normal life,” she told newsmen. She said that she wanted to "rest a year.” Mrs. Oswald said she would like to live in the Dallas Fort Worth area and to learn to speak English. But said she wanted to attend a school, and would eventually like a Job as a pharmacist. ; _______________ f »<> For Gerald H annaford » m o n d a y Funeral services for Lieutenant Colonel Gerald K. Hannaford, the Air Force pilot who was shot down over Communist East Germany, will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Austin. attend services at St. Barbados in Fredericks­ Episcopal Church burg at 9 a.m. Sunday. The First Family also worshiped at St. Bar­ bados on Jan. 5. satisfy Cyprus President Mak­ ar io*‘ objections to the pro­ posed 10.000 man peacekeeping force drawn from Atlantic Al­ liance members the United States. Special Bundy flew' Washington Saturday assistant, McGeorge from the ranch afternoon including to (See JOHNSON, Page 5) I It’s a Sticky Wicket For Aq Cricketers By FRANK DENTON Assistant .Sports Editor The fog and Cockney's were miss­ ing. but cries of “Slap it to them, c h a p s ” replaced the traditional "Hook ‘em, ’Horns,” as the merry old game of English cricket made its debut in Central Texas. Texas AAM and the University have many rivalries, and cricket is the latest addition. I T * crick­ eters nosed oat the Aggies 117- M Saturday on the Men’s In­ tramural Field in the first crick­ et match between members of the Southwest Conference. “I’m still alive,” smiled His Ex­ cellency Harry Lewty, British con­ sul, after umpiring the match. “ I enjoyed it very much; it was like home away from home for me.” The consul had requested to offi­ ciate at the match after hearing about it on the radio in Houston. Play began at IO a.m. and ended at 5 p.m. with breaks for lunch and for tea under a tree. A crowd of approximately 50 wandered around the fringe of the field sporting expressions of curiosity and wonder at the men in padded white outfits. Many be- J came discouraged and wandered i W allace Says 20,546 Final Student Total Enrollment for the spring semes­ ter has reached 20,546, William F. Wallace Jr., assistant registrar, announced Friday. Wallace said more students are expected to register before late registration ends Saturday, Feb. 15. Enrollment is below the fall to­ tal of 22,196, but higher than last spring’s 19,956 registrants. off to other Saturday recreations, but others stayed to watch. Introductions First Austins day for cricket began in Gregory Gym with Lewty being to A. A. Hooker, di­ introduced rector of Intram ural Sports for Men, and to Robert Higley, as­ sistant director of the International Officer On the playing field, both teams were introduced to Lewty and Dr. Joe Neal, director of the International Office. a coin toss before matches. Dev the Texas Sharma, captain of team, won the toss over P. D. De- sai of AAM and chose to bat first. Cricket is the national sport of England but is played in all parts of the United kingdom and India. Both teams Saturday were made up of students and faculty members (rom these countries. The game is played with bats, ball, and wickets, with l l players on each team. The two wickets are stuck in the ground 22 yards J apart in the center of the “creas­ es,” or batter’s boxes. There are two “bowlers,” or pitchers, who take turns bowling six consecutive balls each. Batter Must Judge The batsman does not have to nm if he hits the bail; he runs only if he thinks he has hit the ball far enough for him to make it to the other wicket before the ball is returned to the infield. When this happens, both batsmen cross to the other wicket, and this cross­ ing constitutes a score. When the ball is hit out of bounds in the air, it is a “sixer,” earning six points. If it rolls across the line, it is a “four” good for four points. (See CRICKET, Page 4) Truman’s Council of Economic Ad­ visers, will be sponsored by the Union Speakers Committee. Admission to University students will be free, for nonstudents, $1. Keyserling left government work in early 1953 and has been a con­ sulting economist a n d attorney with offices in Washington. He also works in various parts of the country and abroad with individ­ uals, organizations, a n d govern­ ments. He is president of the nonpart­ isan, nonprofit Conference of Econ­ omic Progress, an organization engaged in economic research and education. to 1933, he Keyserling received his bachelor of arts degree from Columbia Uni­ versity in 1928, his law degree from Harvard in 1931, and is a member of the New York and District of Columbia bars. From 1931 taught economics at Columbia while con­ tinuing graduate studies in econ­ omics. He also undertook economic research for the General Educa­ tion B o a r d of the Rockefeller Foundation and participated in the writing of an economics text book. From 1933 to 1945 Keyserling was in turn legislative assistant to Sen. Robert F. Wagner, now mayor of New York Q ty; top expert to the Senate Committee on Banking and deputy administrator and at times acting administrator the U n i t e d States Housing of Authority; and general counsel of the National Housing Agency, now the Housing and Home Finance Agency. During the last 30 years, he has served as a consultant to various Chileans* Schedule ll Chilean student leaders will I j ! begin serious study of United | States life and culture, gov­ ernment, and education Mon­ day. The schedule of activities in­ two day for the first cludes: Sunday: 1:30 p.m.—Tour of city. Monday: IO a.m. Meeting in International Office. 12 noon—Student Leader luncheon in Texas Union (by invitation.) 1:30 p.m.—Leave T e x a s Union for tour of campus. Public invited. As in football, cricketers have Currency; By CAROLYN COKER Texan Feature Editor Sonny James is supposed to be a country singer. But Saturday night in Gregory Gymnasium, a capacity erow'd saw' him coax a tune from a it over his head, behind his back, and in forty-’leven different positions. fiddle, playing The Texas Cowboys can bo hap- their minstrels, and so py wain can the Red Cross and Austin Council for B earded Children, who will benefit from the event. The audience liked it, racy jokes, sing­ ing acts, and all. Many stood in the back of the gym through the w’hole showy for lack of seats. local A motley group of blackface Cowboys spiced t h e applause, and six end men kept up a bawdy banter with tele­ vision personality (a c tu s Pryor, the “ interlocutor” (a word many times murdered in the course of the show). This year's s h o w' was swiftly in run and over by 9:45 p.m., contrast to last year’s which ran some 45 minutes overtime. The time seemed to have been cut from Jam es' performance which seemed unfortunate. The carefree entertainer with the gold-sequirH*d vest crooned five songs, including his hit. “Young Love.” t h e Folk Group Performs The "Wanderers Three,” a young folk music trio W’ho performed dur­ ing t h e holidays for President Johnson and German Chancellor Erhard at fabled Stonewall barbecue, showed the crowd that they could have fun on the stage while singing without resorting to cornball tactics. Highlight of their performance was “ Waltzing Ma­ the ending, tilda’’—they changed and pleasantly. Sweetheart Named Miss Carol Clewis, representing t h e “Bowling Green” mansion, was announced as Cowboy Sweet­ heart for 1964 in the climax of the show. Each of the 13 nominees, representing a Southern mansion, was presented in formal dress. Miss Clewis received a bouquet of red roses from Linda McDaniel, Cowboy sweetheart for 1963. (See COWBOYS, Page 4) K Sonny James tinging and fiddling the night away, (Sa* Paga 5.) —Texan Photo—Draddy The Opening Door N e g r o e s can go through fraternity rush. They always could according to Inter-Fraternity Council policy, the Texan discovered last week. Yet A I p h a Phi Alpha, the University’s only Negro fra­ ternity, is not a member of the IFC, and a Negro has never signed up for IFC rush. As the Texan pointed out in an editorial recently, “Negroes may knock on the door of tho Greek Speak Easy, but being sent by the IFC probably won’t get thAn inside.” Some of the problems, actions, and re- j percussions of Greek integration are pre­ sented on this page. Articles by Anitha Mitchell, a member of one of the two Ne­ gro sororities on campus, and by Buz \ White, a member of a major white fra­ ternity, show how some fraternally in­ clined students view the integration situa­ tion. Greek Sees Loss of Freedom If C ant Choose O w n Friends Crowning Glory For Pigskin Prof Two incongruous acts occurred at the I niversily Board of Regents meeting this weekend. First, a full professorship, lifetime tenure, and a $4,000 salary raise, were conferred Friday on Darrell Royal, Longhorn football coach and athletic director. These ate his trophies for excellence in coaching and they demonstrate the University’s appreciation in having the nations number one football team. On Saturday, W. W. Heath, chairman of the board, passed out to the Regents a 15-page report on the Univer­ sity’s “assets” a s an institution of higher education. Emphasizing University accomplishments in the last five years, the time he has been on the board, Chairman H eath pointed out faculty achievements, the broadening of research resources, and the p r a i s e given programs such as that of Latin American Studies. Among other areas discussed in the report, were salary increases, the expanded e n ro llm e n t, a raise in admission standards, and the com­ pletion of campus buildings planned in 1958-59. In his study, Chairman Heath noted the University’s goal literal, practical, and daily obligation to the advance­ ment of knowledge and to public service—has not only been reco gnized by him but by those outside the state. Sup­ porting this, he uses historian Oscar H a n d lin s statement, “The determination to be topflight is so obvious at The University of Texas that I can almost feel it.” Coach Royal’s youthful face has not been seen on the lower rungs of the academic ladder. But, certainly, his ath ­ letic feats should be recognized. Should he decide to forfeit coaching, then possibly his success with administrative du­ ties will be as spectacular as it has been with pigskins and barefoot kickers. And the laurels were bestowed partly because it was known how much another school w anted him. I hey were enticements for Royal to stay. But when a football coach is given the same academic the University’s cloak as historians and scientists, then liabilities outweigh its assests. The act of giving Royal a professorship cancels out evaluation of an academic institu­ tion’s assets. Hopefully, someday more incentive will be given to those working in the dark corners of scholarship—the ones who may e v e n t u a l l y provide a piercing the University can reflect in, beyond tho flash of a successful football season. light — C H A R M A IN E M.^KSH Another Challenge Students’ major attempt at education sans classroom gets underway again this week. Challenge 1964, “The Amer­ ican Character in Transition,” will start registration formali­ ties Monday and shall continue through Fob. 19. The topic this year is broad and general and will allow little debate on the actual existence of a transition. But cer­ tainly the morality of this transition of character and its direction will provide vast opportunities for discussion. The topic allows for a political polarization, and with Max Freedman and M. Stanton Evans as speakers, a splitting down the middle of this transition is assured. The presence of Ira Reid promises to extend the Ne­ gro’s role into an articulate spotlight and the ever-present cry of the intellectually unemancipated female will be heard from Betty Fried an. This is certainly' not an all-encompassing panorama of the American character, but this is the catch ’64 of Chal­ lenge. The filling in and the smoothing out of this three-day’' study-in-rhetoric must he provided by participating students and directed by faculty moderators. This is where Challenge as a program is unique on the campus. The roundtable discussions conducted after each speaker has finished presenting his dogma are designed to act as a forum of debate, of stimulated tossing in and out of ideologies and theories. An undetermined number of students from o t h e r schools will be participating in this third anniversary of the Challenge program. From New England to the West Coast positive answers have been arriving, but still not to the ex­ tent that Challenge instigators would prefer. Yale has a Challenge-type program, as does the Naval Academy and Texas AAM. And to these annual programs pour hundreds of students from all over the globe. But there are two marked differences in their pro­ grams and ours. First it is because the University’s is young yet and to muster an efficient bureau­ cratic set-up capable of presenting such a program—let alone establishing a quality image. is barely able More prohibitive still is the lack of an aristocratic air created not by venerability alone, which the other pro­ grams can boast. For they have money. Financed by either the school or private industry, extracurricular discussion program s of this nature thrive on other campuses and yet remain a hand-to-mouth venture at the University. Maybe it is a circle that cannot be transcended, but the elimination of the Challenge’s two limitations lies in the success of each year’s attem pt. And this success will lie in the quality and number of students who participate in the program. — JOYCE JA N E WEEDMAN Sunday. February 9, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 ( Editor's note: Buzz It hilt, a law student, is a past presi­ dent o f Phi De lta The a fra­ ternity.) By B IZ WHITE College fraternities and soror­ ities have been a focal point of increasing attention at our school and in our nation. First, there is not doubt that the University or any other edu­ cational institution, which per­ mits fraternities or sororities to exist, has also the power to ex­ tinguish their lives. At the Uni­ versity, the process would be perfectly simple and logical. Since all fraternities and sorori­ ties are University-approved liv­ ing residences, a withdrawal of approval would mean instant death. I point this out because many students, both fraternity and nonfraternity, think that this is the main issue around which discussion should revolve. There is, in fact, no substantial argu­ ment here. Firing Line (Editor s note: Contributions to i/ r i n g Line should be ad- 7 he d r a p e d T o the Editor and should be kept as short as possible. The Texan refers es the right to edit all letters to fit space require­ ments or to return them for con­ densation. A maximum o f 250 letter is suggested. Each s< O r d s should be triple-spaced and mutt include the author's signature, address, and phone number). ( Letters may be m a i l e d to: Editor, T h e Daily t exan, Drats cr D , University Station, Austin, Texas, 7871 2.) O n Sportsm anship To the Editor: . that Tech For those students who think the SWC Sportsmanship award is a farce (Texas Tech won it last year), you’ll soon have a . when chance to prove it . the Red Raiders come to Greg­ ory Gym on Feb. 15. Every­ body who agrees is the home of the hospitable please give a loud cheer for the nice guys when they are introduced before the game. All those who might for some reason (like the game in Lubbock) think that the sportsmanship committee made they picked a boo-boo when Tech's students as the sweet­ est, please bring a penny, Jam es Benson Box #330 University Station to s o r o r i t i e s The real c r u x of t h e situation this t h e answer involves question: “ Having the power to do so, s h o u l d any education­ al institution force fraternities a n d integrate to against t h e i r w i l l ? ” It is of p r i m a r y importance to visualize what kind of organiza­ tions we arc dealing with here. Fraternities stem from an in­ stinct basic to human nature — that instinct which causes us to seek companionship among those with whom we share common interests on a broad scale. Basic Freedom tomorrow If fraternities and sororities, or co-ops and clubs for that matter, were abolished they would soon spring up again, per­ haps only with different names, because this basic instinct is im­ possible to destroy. This freedom to peaceably assemble with those of our own choice when not in­ fringing on others' rights has been essential to our claim of boing freedom-loving country. truly a admittedly Fraternities Freedom Defined In striving for the most objec­ tive appraisal, I believe we all would agree it basically that means as much freedom for all parties concerned which can be time. achieved at a particular This is a compromise definition, for without it, each interest group would naturally seek the maxi­ mum freedom for its group alone. s e t their own requirements for mem­ bership. They do that their members will remain uni­ fied and also so that no one will he admitted who would not be fully accepted. Fraternity mem­ bership requirements may change writh the times, or they may not. If they do not voluntarily change, certain schools and students have advocated that they be forced to do so or suffer their death blow. But is this seemingly simple solution accomplishing our goal of maximum freedom for alt? By forcing these groups to ac- this so B> (TI ARM AYNE MARSH Assistant Managing Editor INDIANA Daily student editors sponsored a contest to find the most ridiculous final exam ques­ tion written by a professor. The winner was determined the same way students suspect professors grade term papers. All entries T h e Da il y T e x a n First College Daily in the South' Opinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the University administration. All editorials are written by designated. the editor unless otherwise is T he D ally T exan, n stu d e n t new spaper of T he University of T exas published dally except M onday and S a tu rd a y and holiday periods S eptem ­ b er th ro u g h May and m onthly in A ugust by T ex as S tu d en t P u b licatio n s Inc., D raw er D U niversity S tatio n . A ustin. T exas 78713 Second-class postage paid a t A ustin, T exas in A ustin Malled M ailed out of tow n D elivered In A ustin (th re e m onths m inim um ) ...................... .. .. - ....................................................................................... ..........................• • • • ............. ........................................ SPOO m onth m onth m onth . SU BSC RIPT ION B A T IS PERMAN ENT STAFF EDITOR .......................................................................... DAVE MCNEELY MANAGING EDITOR .................................................... RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR....................UH AR MAYNE MARSH NEWS EDITOR .............................................................. RODNEY DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR ....................................................... RICHARD BOLDT FEATURE E D IT O R ..................................................... JANE PAGANINI AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................. PAT SHARPE CHIEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC .......................... HAYDEN FREEMAN EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R ............................... KAYE NORTHCOTT STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ........................................................... GLORIA BROWN DAY EDITOR .............................................................. RODNEY DAVIS DESK EDITOR ........................................................... SLE JANKOVSKY COPY DESK C H IEF.................................................. NANCY KOWERT ..............................Charmayne Marsh, Carolyn Coker Night R e n t e r s Copyreader .......................................................................... Bruce Maxwell Night Sports E d ito r ............................................................. Frank Denton Night Amusements E d ito r ...................................................... P at Sharpe Night Wire E d ito r......................................................... Vivian Silverstein Night Feature E d ito r ........................................................ Jane Paganini Editorial Assistant ........................................................... Kaye Northcott a W inds of Racial Blast Fraternity Change Row ( Author's note: Much o f the follow in g article is based upon material first printed in Rights, rf newsletter o f the A nti-Defa- m rf / i o n League o f B ' S ai B'Rith.) By LEON GRAHAM Texan Staff Writer “The comfortable years for America are * over. The world ahead is serious business.” The liberal arts college can realize its potential only by freeing itself from “some of the restrictive, divisive, distracting patterns that have intruded upon it.” When John E. Sawyer, presi­ dent of Williams College, warned his student body with these words, the reference was to fra­ ternities. On Oct. IO, 1962, Williams trus­ tees acted: the New England “ gentleman’s college” had de­ cided to end its 129-year old fra­ ternity system by simple malnu­ trition. Beginning with the 1963 academic year, Williams planned its Greek to letter societies long-time role of furnishing undergraduate housing, meals, and social ac­ commodations, thus depriving them of a major source of income take over from their imposed cepl an externally standard, freedom the word would become a hollow, lifeless shell submerged in the fathom­ less depths of the New Ameri­ can Revolution. When (he day of this imposed .standard arrives many will no doubt rejoice, but some will look silently to the banner of the rex’o- lution and to the one word em­ blazoned on its tattered remnants which has won the hearts, minds, and tears of so many. Only then will the terrible and excruciating irony of it all be realized — for that word than freedom is none other itself. Negro Student _____________ Says Contact W ith Negroes Expedites Integration note: ( Editor s A n it h a Mitchell, rf lunier enrolled in the and Silences, is a member o f Alpha K a p p a Alpha sorority.) of A r t s School By ANITHA MITCH ELL The University h a s removed discriminatory barriers f r o m athletics and other activities and few' persons doubt that Univer­ sity housing soon will bo inte­ grated. The result is an intense flow of arguments for and against what seems to be the next point of attack—integration of fratern­ ities and sororities. With the change in policy con­ cerning activities and the antici­ pated removal of the “ built-in” housing quota on Negroes, more Negroes will attend the Univer­ sity. As a result, the would bo Twentieth Century slave holder and the uncommitted soul who doesn't feed strongly either way will tind themselves in the un- ax-oidable situation of encounter­ ing more Negroes in classes, labs, organizations, ami dormi­ tories. Til is type of contact, and per­ haps only this type of contact, wdl answer the queries of those to know Negroes and seeking change the minds of those who have chosen to believe that Ne­ groes are inferior. too simple an This may be in the answer to the scientist latter case. P i t y who, having been shown in a laboratory, under specified con­ t h a t his hypothesis is ditions, wrong, still allows his precon­ ceived ideas to dominate his In­ telligence. the problem Fortunately, intelligence is than prejudice more dominant among the students at this uni­ versity. When the ratio of Ne­ groes to whites increases at the University, as it will in the near future, the minds of the intelli­ gent though prejudiced students will be changed and the accept­ ance of Negroes into all phases of campus life—including fratern­ in­ ities and sororities—will be evitable. were taken in a large basket to the top floor of the tallest build­ ing on campus. After appropriate the marks had been made on ground below, the basket would bo dumped out of a window and the entry floating into the little circle marked “A" would be de­ clared the winner. * * At the University of ORE­ GON, I ,3X6 s t u d e n t s were placed on scholastic probation, 29# flunked out, and 411 made the dean's list. Five persons placed on probation were stu­ dent politicians a n d included all the top freshman officers. |>orsons The w i t h deficiencies represents about 15 per cent of the student population. total number of ★ * The University of MINNESO­ TA’S Ad H o c Human Rights Committee split, and 25 of its m embers walked out, over dis­ agreements on what type of dem­ onstrations s h o u l d lie staged against Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace when he speaks there Feb. 17. Each group claims to be the original Ad Hoc Human Rights Committee. One group will con­ duct “ dignified demonstrations” inside the auditorium where the the governor will speak while other pickets outside. The “ digni­ fied” faction will w e a r black armbands with white insignia and the distribute leaflets a s k i n g audience to treat Wallace with respect but to observe silence be­ fore, during, and after his talk. if * t h e T h e MINNESOTA Delly re­ ports formation of the SOBS—Stamp Oat the Beatles Society. P e t e r F. Morphy, chairman of the society pro­ testing the four young English singers, says Hwy have “hair­ c u ts Uke haystacks.” Murphy, a University of Detroit student, said, “I don’t suppose we really object to the B e a t l e s themselves, it's those haircuts.” Slogan for the society is “ Hit the Beatles where it hurts. Get a Brush Haircut.” it it SMU’S s t u d e n t newspaper, Tile Campus, reports that a fall, 1963, survey reveals a decline in scholarship among active mem­ bers of fraternities and sororities. ♦ ★ An editorial in the University of Georgia’s student paper, The Red and Black, criticized the ad­ ministration's decision to expel four students allegedly because they hung basketball coach Red Lawson in effigy. and a claim of essential function on the campus. Such action did not occur with­ out antecedents. In 1962, Williams —in common with colleges all concerned across the country in fraterni­ with discrimination ties—witnessed and tactily ap­ proved rebellion on its campus, when the Phi Delta Theta chap­ ter pledged a Jewish student de­ spite the “full Aryan blood” membership requirement in its national constitution. The chap­ ter had surrendered its charter to become an independent local. ‘Snob’ Stigma Lasts A 1954 decision required each fraternity on campus to disavow discrimination in membership on grounds of race, creed, color, or national origin. Every sophomore was to receive a bid to join at least one fraternity. The new plan, however, failed to eradi­ cate the stigma of snobbery, since an implication of “social undesirability” dung t h a t proportion of the eligibles who were last to be invited into mem­ bership. to institute As a result, college officials accepted the proposals of an 11- man committee of alumni and undergraduates (all but one fra­ ternity men) the to “strangling" directive. The move was not made in a vacuum, how­ ever, and it has reverberated in the councils of the National In­ ter-fraternity Conference as a portent of more of the same to come. Yet. an the Anti-Defamation league of B’Nai B’Rith la quirk to point ont, “any assumption of the Imminent dissolution of this long-entrenched collegiate to be social system appears premature and contrary to tho arithmetic.” Before t h e Williams “show­ down,” other colleges had taken drastic action without destroying the basic premise of fraternities. Princeton abolished them half a century ago, substituting—-during Woodrow Wilson’s tenure as uni­ versity president—“eating clubs” which turn developed comparable patterns of status- striving and discrimination. their in Amherst, a fraternity college since its founding in 1821, had as far back as 1945 proposed abolition of fraternities as “anti­ democratic in principle, antiin­ tellectual in purpose and in con­ flict with the fundamental aims of college." Anticipating widespread opposition, however, the college adopted reforms in­ stead: the construction of a cen­ tral dining hall, adoption of IOO per cent rushing, and compul­ sory disavowal of racial and re­ ligious segregation. the All Amherst fraternities have pledged Jewish members; half have pledged Negroes; five have severed connections with t h e i r nationals on the discrimination Issue. Democracy Progressing The actions at Williams and Amherst have highlighted anti given momentum to a continu­ ing struggle to bring democracy to the Greek-letter world and to abate the disruptive influence of discrimination in fraternity and selection. sorority membership Progress has been made in large and small institutions. (Technically, bias no longer exists in Greek letter organiza­ tions at 47 m ajor American col­ leges and universities. Nine more campuses are scheduled to be­ come discrimination-free during the course of the current academ­ ic year.) the NIC In the face of such develop­ ments, the NIC has not been si­ lent. although seeking a rapproch- ment with several articulate na­ in 1957 tional critics, instituted a special Committee on Autonomy, which recommended that: “The NIC shall include in this report a list of states and colleges actively interfering with fraternity membership, with a brief report of conditions at each college lusted. The report shall include the name of college of­ ficers, trustees, and deans, with their fraternity affiliations, when known; also a list of key legis­ lators iii those states who are fraternity members, with their affiliations, if possible. officers, trustees, “These deans, tad legislators should bo personally solicited by rep­ resentatives of tho fraternity of which each Is a member, tad the Committee should bo kept informed of tho attitude of each.” College officials, particularly al state-supported institutions, seem uncomfortably aware of alumni pow'er and legislative appropri­ ations in regard to the discrim­ ination problem. This was clear­ ly illustrated in April, 1960, at the National Association of Stu­ dent Personnel Administrators annual convention. Deans of 333 colleges voted on a resolution local that colleges “encourage fraternity to work chapters through their normal fraternity procedures for the acceptance of student membership without re­ gard to race, religion, or national origin,” Although the resolution was passed, 14 per cent of the deans declined to vote! Further, defenders of the sys­ tem of discrimination now claim to find sinister motives inherent in the demand for membership selection reform. Reds Behind It? Richard S. Doyle, grand coun­ sel of Sigma Chi, said at the Southwestern Province Conven­ tion of Sigma Chi in Tulsa, Okla., in 1961: “ I believe economic and political developments during the past year have helped educate the public to the fact that this (the move toward integration in fra­ ternities) is the work of the Com­ munists who seek to destroy our institutions and our way of life.” The proposal to outlaw restric­ tions of race or freed for fra­ ternity membership, he main­ tained “ignores freedoms laid down in the first amend­ ment to our constitution.” the Despite so eh cries el alarm, all of the Cl national frater­ nities la the NIC had by IMS removed racial and retigtom from discriminatory their constitutions and by-laws. Fifteen years ago, 23 had each choses. The vitality of the drive against Greek b l a s seems to emanate from students themselves: clauses At Beloit, Wise, In 1962 the local Delta Gamma chapter pledged a top ranking Negro stu­ dent, the president of the Assoc I a lion of Women Students. The chapter was suspended by its national and became an independ­ ent local. A lf) ye ar-ok! Jewish student was pledged by the Lake Forest College, HI , chapter of Phi Delta Theta early in 19(51 The national ordered his depledging, saying. ' Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded on Christian principles, and we feel that Christian beliefs must be practiced by the mem­ bers.’* As a sequel to the episode, Phi Delta and five other group* dropped their national affilia­ tions. At Cornell In 1961 the house of Sigma Chi. the one remaining discriminatory fraternity on cam­ pus, was picketed by students car­ rying banners reading, “No mort Jim Crow fraternities,” The variation between the practice, the the promise and failure to act the spirit aa in well as in the letter of non-dis­ crimination decisions has become one of the most difficult aspects of the situation. Slowly national fraternity leaders seem to ba relying more and more heavily upon oxen non bias pronounce­ ments and covert “gentlemen’* a gee men tx ' against actual non­ discriminatory practice. But the winds of change art blowing across fraternity row. Predictions as dire as that of Esquire magazine in an article entitled “Tlie Death of College Fraternities” (Ort. 1961) may not be valid; but that college fra­ ternities and sororities will never again be the same seems as­ sured. Job Opportunities M r* Elizabeth M itchell, director of (a m p Nakanawa. Mayland. Ten na- •tee, will ba on cam pus Tuasday, Feb. l l , from 3 p m, to d p.m. ta Interview qualified wom en wha have a minim um of two years college training for openings on both coun­ selor staffs. Malts appointm ents la WMQR 305. John Ander*** Student Financial Alda I M N T HAVE AW/ FRIENDS... HOU) OPPOSITE CAN MDU C ET ? I T H E Y S A Y THAT OPPOSITES I A T T R A C T .^ REAUV5CWETHIN6 |AN£> I'M REALLY N OTHING, ■ On Other Campuses ‘Most Ridiculous’ W ins Y Spring Program to Feature Talks, Community Service • Austin State School: 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Richard Sunshine and Diane Rosenthal, chairm en. • Confederate Home: 2:45 p.m. Wednesday. Kay Walls, chairm an. p.m. and 4 Thursday. Patty Clements Joanie Hyman, chairm en. • Children’s Home: • Girl Scouting: 5:30 p.m Wed­ nesday, Feb. 19. Elaine Alton, chairman. • Pan American Center: Date to be announced. Susan Hughes and John Bennett, chairm an. • Y-Teens and Gra Y or Hi-Y: in­ Interview with “Y" staff terested. if SPEC IAL EX FATS • Coffee H ours: Coffee is avail­ able at the “ Y" every weekday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sue Stiles and Karen Byrd a re organizing special coffee hours at 2 p.m. Wednesdays, with visiting Chilean students (Fob. 12). folk singer Carol George (Mar. 4). and the other guests to be announced lat­ er. Other America." Matie Belle Med- tin and Joe Barton are chairmen. the nationally • Campus Bowl: Texas Union Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. Thursdays. This quiz session is patterned aft­ televised pro­ er gram “ College Bowl.” Any group of four students can form a team to com pete by applying at the “ Y” office. The Czech Club is currently on top. Chairm en of the Campus Bowl com m ittee are Mark Cleaves and Ann Hall. • Culture over Coffee: Students are invited to discuss cultural ev­ ents at the “ Y” im m ediately after the perform ances. F irst meeting will be a fte r “ L’A vventura," Wed­ nesday, Feb. 12, at approximately IO a.m . Chairm en are Diana Demme and Wayne Cobb. • The Other Austin: This group will take trips and investigate the impoverished portion of Austin's population, along the outline found “The in Michael H arrington's • Faculty Firesides: Faculty members and families entertain students in their homes. Reserva­ tions at “Y ” are necessary. Pro­ grams planned to date include Dr. Jam es Chase, history, Feb. ll; Dr. Willis Pratt, English, Feb. 27; Dr. Eugene V. Ivash, physics, March 3; Dr. Edgar G. C. Polome, Ger­ manic languages, March 19; Don­ ald B. Goodall, art, April 16. • Current Affairs Forum : These discussions with authorities about current events will he short notice meetings. Announcements will he published as events occur. Ginny McKimmon is chairman. • The “Y ” also will send dele­ gates to the YMCA and YWCA r e ­ gional Assembly in Fort Worth March 3-15, and will participate in the Model United Nations As­ sembly to be held in the Texas Union April 9-11. take time to remember ... M i • 5) for that special person H andsom e valentine cards by H allm ark and Gibson to choose from. Select th e card th a t will m ean the most to your special valentine, in the m odem contem porary vain or traditional. Special Display—S treet Floor I l f I f i l i i # ! ,( 'TUDER' ‘.'OW* STO*! 7/ G • ^ S h e C o u r i e r I , the newest in sound record­ ing creation see it NOW only 89 95 p -s your dividend Come In Today for A Complete Demonstration lf 'Johnny Can Read, Does He See Signs? Ail over the University campus are signs in classrooms stating, “ Please Help Keep This Room Clean NO SMOKING or BEVER­ AGES.” K it lf ane observes a typical room, he Is likely to find coffee or soft d r i n k s spilled on the floor, cigarette ashes and batts Mi the floor, and a waste basket with large smudgy polka dots In­ side. Should the s I g n he observed ? Who should have the final say about smoking and drinking bev­ erages in the classroom? Shackelford to loach Civil Defense Class An adult education civil defense class will meet each Monday for a period of four weeks in Room 114 of the Austin High School Building at Twelfth and Rio Gran­ de, H. K. Shackelford, said. Shackelford, training and radio- logoeial officer for the Austin-Trav- is County civil defense office, will teach the course which begins Mon­ day. Location of prepared community shelters, the need for and practi­ cality of building shelters on all school grounds, how' to improvise or build home shelters and pre pare the family for shelter living problems will be covered In the free course. Karl Sadeghlan, a aenior In en­ gineering, says, ‘‘There is no need to smoke during a regular class period, but during a three hour class there is. Some of my in­ structors smoke, and during lec­ tures the students are permitted to smoke. My teachers usually obey the sign, and the decision to smoke and drink beverages should be made by the instructor.” “S m o k i n g and drinking in class doesn't bother m e,” states Mike Neeley, junior government major, “beeanse this relaxes the students and keens them awake after lunch, lf the teacher de­ sires, be ran stop the students from smoking and drinking in class.” Barbara R I r k e 11 s. freshman journalism major, says, ‘‘The de­ cision to smoke in class is up to the professor, but if it annoys oth­ ers, it isn’t fair. Drinks make it harder for the custodians, because the students leave the bottles and spill coffee." Tim Blair, a Junior, explains. if ash “Smoking is a good trays are provided; also, the ad­ ministration the sign." should enforce idea “The building and grounds crew should have the final say about smoking and drinking." Merydith Turner, junior, says. Smoking ir­ ritates other students, especially if the windows and doors are closed. for the summer of your life! n ici v i yvut m y . G O with ST O P Tours to " S l u d o * * H o h d o y ‘ $ o r> o *4 2 day* H 0 7 I . 5 0 N Y / N Y EUROPE England Prone H w y Au»tri®-G® rrn®ny b y * * » or o'.r '***r!o«d - S o n M . r c k o * S * r '« » - 7 J D a y * $ 1 2 2 0 50 N Y / N Y S p a :n .p fa n e a -$ *'> tia H a n d It a ly A u s t r ia -G e rm a n y -L u *® ** b o u rg H o t ’an d England So’* Juno 4 or Jyna 2f on M/S Acratia - G o id a n l a ar to u r N o . I 71 d a y * 1 1 ) 2 1 0 0 N Y / N Y For Datail* Sa# Ut — Y«, r C a m p o * Travt1 Ag®**) H o H a n d -D a n m a rir-S w a d y * N o r w a y E n g ia n d -F ra n e a -M o n a e o Italy -Sa® M a r $ w ;t *a H a n d -U *c b a n it a i« -A u » t r a -G a rm a n y Harwood tra v e l se rv ic e J 4 2 I G U A D A L U P E ................. ar eat) G I S - t ) 4 | f Students obey the sign more than teachers do.” On the other hand, teachers have their opinions about smoking and beverages in the class room. Ken Seewald. lab instructor In geology, believes “t h e students smoke if the teacher smokes.” The men who must clean the rooms and buildings also have their beliefs about smoking and beverages t h e classroom. Oaval Browning, a custodian in the Home Economics Building, says, “Smokes and drinks in the classrooms are a mess. in “Each day I have to wash the waste baskets and mop spilled beverages.” Hhe adds that some ; obey the sign, hut, “ I think some don't know what the sign means because each day I find cigarettes and beverages on the floor. The teacher has a lot to do with the final derision of smoking and bev­ erages.” Another custodian commented, “A student or teacher would rather throw cigarettes on the floor, than walk a few steps to discard them in the waste basket.” Freshman Coed To Join ’Harem' .Sharon Aldrich, freshman econ omies major, w'as chosen Friday to represent Austin at the world premiere of “The Brass Bottle" in Houston next week. “Tile Brass Bottle" is * new film fantasy about a modern-day man whoa® ovprly-accommodating genie supplies him wdth a full ha­ rem. Miss Aldrich was selec ted for the local title by a panel of Judges made up of managers of Interstate Theaters after winning a contest cosponsored by Universal Pictures and the State Theater. In Houston, she will Join 14 other princesses from the Southwest. One will be selected the national prin­ cess and be awarded a week’s va­ cation in New York City. 8 Channel TELEVISION N o Outside Antenna Needed! ★ INDIVIDUALS ★ ROOMING HOUSES ★ FRATERNITIES ★ APT. HOUSES ★ SORORITIES ★ HOTELS INDIVIDUALS OHLY * 9 5 ^ per Mo. • No Contract to Sign • No Installation Charges / H d & U U TV CABLE CL GR 8-46T 3 ame COMMERCIALS - lf Your Building has a Master Antenna Distribution System, Contact Our Com­ mercial Dept. for a Spacial Deal! Quality Gift* From Spartan* Soya You Money ELECTRIC CIG. LIGHTER Fifteen topical groups, IO com­ munity service projects, and 8 spe­ cial programs will comprise ac­ tivities at the University YMCA- YWCA this spring. The regular schedule starts Monday, and all activities are open. Meetings are held in the "Y" building, 2200 Guadalupe St. The groups and fol­ low: their chairmen MONDAY .1 p m .—Campus Student Prob­ lems, Ruthann Bray and Tom Ha­ gan. 3 p.m.—College Role In Changing Sex Attitudes, Carolyn Coe and Wayfle Miers. TUESDAY IO a.m .—C urrent Affairs Forum, Ginny McKimmon. 2:30 p.m .—Theological Conversa lions with “ Y " staff. 4 p.m.—Texas Politics, Helena Frenkil and Ron Nelson. 4 p m,—Crises in Southeast Asia. Carly Deshong and Richard Kate- ley. 4 p.m.—D ynam ics of the Indivi­ dual, P atty Stephens and B arrett Denton. WEDNESDAY 3 p m —Model United Nations Assembly planning, Kay Sheldon and Jim LaRue. 3 p m —G reat Decisions 1964. Sharon Shelton and David Chap­ pell. 4 p.m.—T alents Limited Treading and discussing plays), Alice M ar­ shall and Don B arnett. 4 p rn.—L iterature Workshop. Bea Ann Smith. TIU RSH AY 3 p m .—Com parative Political and Economic System s, Sabra Moore and Dave Shaw. 7 p m .—Satire (dram a, poetry reading, original student work), Sabra Moore and Jim Hubbard. 3 p .m —What Now? (informal discussion group for seniors). 4 p.m —Inform al talks among upperclassm en and graduate stu­ dents. For m ore inform ation, con­ tact chairm en Ann Mallet! and Bob Kendrick COMMUNITY SERVICE in to h e l p The “ Y" offers opportunities to Spanish-speaking tutor Austin children institutions such as the Austin State School for the m entally retarded for the Austin State Hospital, and to help with youth as program s scouting or Y-Teens. such Community service projects for listed, with the spring a re here tim es for the first m eeting of those interested in participating. • Three tutoring projects, In elem entary school and junior and senior high: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. B arbara Hurt, Michelle Puzin, and Frank Gohlke, chairm en. • Austin State H ospital; 6:15 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Cin­ dy Brantley and Jim Muse, ch a ir­ men. J A M E S M O E SE R , lecturer in music, will appear in an organ concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the University Baptist Church in the Department of Music fa­ culty concert series. N o admis­ sion will be charged. Science Grant To Be Continued Tile University has received a National Science Foundation grant to support its ninth sum m er insti­ tute for secondary school science and mathematics from June 2 to Aug. 6. teachers At least 80 participants will be chosen for the 1964 institute, to be headed by Dr. Addison E. Lee, U niversity .Science Education Cen­ ter director. than 500 During the last eight years, the program has brought to the Uni versify m ore teachers the South from Latin A m erica, Pacific, and the SO states. The institute is a cooperative program of the University s G r a d u a t e School, College of Arts and Scien­ ces, and College of Education. fill The program Is designed to help “ conspicuous any teachers sub'oct m atter gays" knowledge and improvp their teaching potential, Dr. I^ e said. thereby their in Special nine-week courses are planned in modern chem istry, bi­ ology', recent advances in science and m athem atics, high school science, modern physics, the teaching of physics, m odem m ath­ em atics, and earth science. Regu­ la r m em bers of the University fac­ ulty will he the instructors. junior E ach participant will receive a ITS weekly stipend, with additional allowance for dependents and trav ­ el. Deadline for applications is Feb 15. Applicants m ust have at least a bachelor's degree and must teach at least one full course in sc ie n c e or m athem atk's in a Junior or senior high school. In general, priority will be given to applicants who have adequate, hut not recent, training in science and m ath. Application form s m ay he ob­ tained from Dr. Addison E. T.eo, Science Education Center, The University of Texas, Austin, Texas 78712. K e n d a ll to Talk Politics Willmoore Kendall, a senior editor of National Review and chairman of the Department of Polities ami economies at the University of Dallas, will speak at 7 p .rn. Thursday in Batts Auditorium. The topic of Kendall’s speech will be “ Equality and the Anteri- ran Political Tradition.” The talk will he sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom. Rabbi O la n W ill Lecture At Jewish Dinner Feb. 16 Rabbi Levi A. Clan, regent of the University, will speak at the second annual dinner of the Jew Ish Community Council of Austin Fob. 16. The dinner will he held at the Hotel Gondolier a t 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Olan, of Tem ple E m anu­ el at Dallas, w as appointed to the Board of Regents last year by Govy John Connally. The University Students' Link With Old Mexico The serene atm osphere o f O ld M exico and supes b Mexican Food combine to the B ig F o u r the make perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD Record Shop— Street Floor Reductions savings with you in mind Va to V2 Off • Suits • Sport C o a ’s • Sweaters • Jackets Va to V s Off • Traditional Sport Shirts • Regu ar Sport Sh rts • Dress & Casual S-acks • Shoes for M e n 'A OH Dress Shirts Aii-W eather Coats ( s p e c i a l s e l e c t i o n * ] an electric cigarette lighter? Vat this pocket lighter is olectric. Oper­ ates like aa auto lighter except five times faster. No flint, wick or fuel to fuss with. Simply plug it into any home AC outlet and let it charge over night. Beautifully styled in brushed chrome sud bi#ck_ SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKERS SHOP 5501 Airport Blvd. Opon Til IO p.m. EL TORO A Touch o f O ld Set Hie 1601 Guadalupe GR 1-4321 EL CHARRO D elive ry S en ice f!2 Red Riv*r GR S-7735 MONROE'S M exican Food to C o SOO Ea*t Av*. GR 7-1744 EL MAT Hem* of th* Original “ C rispy T acos” 604 East Ava. GR 7-7023 OPEN EVERY DAY Charge Account* for Faculty, Students and Staff Invited d id tin ctiv e slot>re # W I T O T M r f or men All Sales N et Sunday, february 9, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo i US Makes Good Games Show! C As Olympic Events Near End i fjj Freed From Jail * | I US Ttam Mtmbtrt Fintd for Offenses Texas Breaks Drouth Downing TCL! 79-62 IN NSBRUCK , A ustria - er play hit hts (.rat free throw but m issed hut am m th TW. A c h a rg e of unauthorized use of a c a r w as dropped u*hen the own­ er, A ndre M ontant, a F re n c h ski the sw e a te r m a n u fa c tu re r, said Thus what the local youth didn't » “ "is first free throw In ^ do was only incidental, since the con ,j’rpn” ’ I y ' * Steers w e r e friends and re la tiv e s in the gener- M cKinley scored to give TCL an , r rnnn" n* free throws by Turner cut It down. Oliver then tanned one to re­ largest margin and and on 19 of 19. triumphant, A m erican s had h is p erm issio n to sav t hr O range got to see th e ir fel use his car at any tim e and that he would not press charges. T exas Dazed lows shine. ouslv estim ate d crow d of 3.180 who The A m erican s accu sed th e po­ lice of G estapo m ethods and th eir they m ig h t b ring T c u a tto rn e y s said fo rm al ch a rg e s of brutality* ag a in st th e Inn sb ru ck police. and sloppy for both hit While the first h a lf seem ed slow te a m s, each re sp ectab ly — UT 45.2 and th is T exas u n concerned g am e, m eth o d ically r e s p ite and 4f)7 looked about sco rin g A fter dazed th e ju s t enough in term issio n , to lead. but Jim 8 0 6 ^ mifh bUt as ah ead p e rm a n en tly w ith a goal at 2:42, Then Humphrey and Clark hit to m ake it 40-35 before McKin­ ley and Fisher exchanged buckets to make it 42-37 at halftime. M cK inley sco red , but Franks matched it a s T u rn e r m ade a free Cowboys. . . the cro w d ," said tile en th u sia stic th a t we S h arm a. "T h ey insisted the U niversity of Houston last y e a r, On April l l we a re going to play an exhibition g am e a fte r the h av e a re tu rn m atc h w ith the U ni­ actu a l m atch . The o rig in al g am e v e rs ity ; we a re Im pressed by the w as o ver at 3:15, but we kept p la y ­ n u m b e r of sp e c ta to rs and hope (Continued from P ag e One) th e S teers and w ith L a rry p erk ed a bit. F ra n k s and I*ult* lead in g the w ay. p rVor, who is p ro g ram d irecto r put down th e la st b its of reb ellio n of KTBC radj0 and televW on s la . am ong the H om ed F ro g s, d esp ite 20 points by sophom ore G a ry T u rn e r and 15 by Bobby M cK inley. l l . and Joe Fisher IO (ail In the first half) to secure a rounded Orange attack. tions, show ed his usual Bob Hope- ish typical C actu s c o m m e n ta ry ; " I think Bud W ilkinson will m ak e a good Re publican. lie s such a good loser. I u n d erstan d he w an ts to get on the S en ate A rm ed S ervices com m itie r. If he docs, i f s two to one th a t D a rre ll g ets d ra fte d ! ’ Larry Franks added for com edy. A fla ir . ’H o n is r» c k « l f i t - o luU ra , , to g et m ore T ex as u n iv ersities in­ te re ste d in c ric k e t." "I am professor of meteoro­ logy at AAM." the robust little Englishm an said, "but I ran ’t take any credit for this beauti­ ful w e a th e r!” W atching the g a m e in the sh ad e of a tre e w as M rs. Clifton Wiles. an A u stralian em ployed by the U n iv e rsity ’s D efense R esea rc h La b o rato ry . " I ’m a cri> ket fa n ,” she c o m ­ it b e tte r than like m ented. "a n d A m e rica n 's football o r b aseb all. than " F ir s t class c ric k e t m oves f a s t ­ e r this g a m e ,” she sta te d . "T ile T est M atches betw een E n g ­ land and A u stralia a re on a h igh­ e r plane, of course, but the ru les a re the sa m e as h e re ," Englishmen 'Remember* M r. and M rs. W illiam Bowen fo rm erly of L iverpool, E ngland, an d now em ployed by the City of A ustin, w atched the m atch and talk ed w ith the p la y e rs a fte rw a rd s " I t brought back m an y p leasan t m em o ries. ’ M r. Bowen said. "I was trying to ‘fetch it up’ to som eone over there by com ­ paring it to baseball,” he com ­ mented. "I think that the Tower should be orange tonight.” Mrs B 0 w' e n w*as sy m p ath etic w ith the A m ericans who had trou­ ble u n d erstan d in g th e game. " It tak e s tim e to pick up the peculiari­ ties of the sp o rt: it seem s nonsensi­ cal a t first. But I think th a t this so rt of the good of is to thing in tern atio n al re la tio n s.” Martha Ruckel, a spectator from St. Louis, said that the taxi driver who brought her to the field was in terested the sport since he had seen it played in England dur­ ing the war. in "H e said he w ished he could sta y and see the g a m e ,” comm ented Miss Ruckel. icy 35.5 for F o r the g am e T ex as hit 44.3 to th e R eptiles and an out-rebounded th e ir c o u n te rp a rts 46-42. Fultz s 22 equaled his own output the te a m s for in co n feren ce. the seaso n , and TCU took an e a rly lead, as the lead ch anged nine tim es an d w as the tied tim es, th re e o th er second half w as all UT. but th e then T C I’ jum ped in front 4-0 on goals bv T om m y R obbins and T u rn e r, but in a row on a John Bus.i goal. F is h e r free throw and C lark goal lead. th at gave T ex as the D alw Abs h ire h it two F ro g s, but F ra n k s hit to m a k e for tw ice it 9 6. first its Tile P u r p l e P rid e reg ain ed the lead w hen Bobby W alker, A rchie C layton, and T u rn e r h it goals w hile only a p a ir of free to sses by F is h e r w ere g a m e d by U T. Fultz hit to give th e O ran g e a nod, and F ra n k s added a free toss th a t w as m atch ed by M cK inley A Robbins tw o-pointer m ad e it 15-14 TCU, and Red Raiders Nip Horses, 85-83 DALLAS — -f» — Dub M alaise five clutch c a m e through with points to pull T exas Tech to a tense 85-83 victory over Southern Methodist and second place in the Southw est Conference basketball race Saturday, The speedy little fellow, who put on a great exhibition of ballliand- ling and shooting under the b a s­ ket, sank a layup with 5:19 to go to put Tech ahead 80-79. He m ade it 82-79 before SMU could get back into the scoring column. M alaise wound up with 25 points to top T exas Tech scoring. Bails Donated Southern Methodist led 50-47 at the half but early In th# second CAS Sporting Goods of Austin period ran into a cold streak that saw it go alm ost four m inutes with­ out a point. donated four balls to the Texas team , and Lewty is making plans to acquire a the Southwest Conference c r i c k e t if the sport advances champion, that much. trophy to go And so ended Austin's day at the cricket m atch, with Am ericans confused but Interested, with na­ tives of the United Kingdom re­ living pleasant experiences from the past, and with advocates of the sport making plans vancem ent of cricket in Texas. for M eanwhile Tech w a s getting eight, and although SMU later gained the lead back six tim es on the great outside shooting of Gene Elm ore, it couldn't hold up against the efforts of M alaise and Gian Kalium. Elm ore wound up with 35 points, 18 of them in the second half. SMU and Tech w ere tied for sec- j the ad- ond place in the conference race going into the gam e. Except tor one of the sched­ ule;! end-men * name* obliter­ ated from the program , the show gave no signs of having been in mothballs since the weekend of the President's ansa venation ta Novem ber. D em o n stratio n s ag ain st the use of b lack face by w hich had been hinted at by a res- tho C o w b o y * by th, Stud, nU Society organization e v id en tly did net m aterialize , The society h ad contended th a t b lac k ­ face avis p resen ted a "d eg rad in g and histo rically in a c c u ra te ste re o ­ type of th e N egro ’* In his introduction, P ry o r said the show intended "n o disresp ect for an y person o r persons Our intentions are good." One of the re ta rd e d ch ild ren on th e front of the m instrels' p ro g ra m was a Ne gi 0. -Horn C H O Ig h a n y b « « f Tm f*»* 1 I h i i Stria** St*** and, the DELICIOUS F R ; . . . . . Amene* » M o tt U n iq ue H e m b u r g e r ! H A I R C U T S $1 L 5 -J n J y ’*M i 5 BARBER SHOP 60 7 W . 29th OPEN 'TIL A P.M. M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY Hickman (fiat) Service - A U fait blandly antic* plat f a c t f r ie n d /v t e n / i e e m l nm • M ECH AN IC ON DUTY • REPAIRS MAY BE PUT ON CREDIT CARD • Q UICK ROAD SERVICE Just off Guadalupe Plenty of Fro# Parking 24th it Rio G rand* Green Stamp* GR 8-5813 broke loose for four consecutive bombs and N elm s another to lead. Cornish 63-49 stretch goaled, and Turner got a bonus try to make it 63-52. but the Frogs were never again close. a The team s faily well exchanged a so-so period slanted toward T ex­ as, until Franks m ade it a 15-point margin at 70-55 just before F ish­ er fouled out with 5:28 to play. A pair of free tosses by Smith ^ tQ wUh w(m, , Suteonurntiy, a FulQ shot bu, m.„ ^ produce the com plete the final sco re 79-62. v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... T * i m F r a n k * l-'lih e r F u ll* C lir k Hu*n C u rt e a r H u m p h re y N e!rn* S m ith O IH rlrf f t t n r r . . . . . . . T a la la . . . . . T t I T u r n e r A b sh ir# O « v to n M ck in la y , . R o b b i na . . P f able* . . C o rru ih . . . H o u ck ......... H ull R ond* . . . . T o b e r t «+» . . . . H o n T «*l*l» t i . . V I I , v i a . . 2 -i . . 1 4 . . t i .. 2-3 . 1-1 . . 1-1 OO i i :# 1 1 1-4 . . a - i i . . a i l . . OO 2-A . . 0-2 . OO . . 1-1 (VO . t e s t n 4 4 4 IV 2-4 IU eve (Mi 2-2 0-0 VS 1*2 (VO n i t r i s to 1 2 2-H IWV (MI CVO CM) > 2 CMI CVI 2-2 (M) i t TI R eb # S a 4 I s 9 I 1 0 0 aa R eb a a « s 0 0 .4 0 I 0 j 41 T i .1 S 4 I I 3 0 I I 0 n i« p f a 7 4 3 0 0 1 1 t a I j i t T e i i JO 23 I! 4 2 4 4 S .1 0 :# I e 30 s 4 tx 0 0 4 3 0 3 3 0 S t "on rut mr f t Afft ti A SMH At List Its Here! Heir Styling and Hazer Cuts te Fit Your Personal Desire. Starting M on, 17th GR 6-5579 2428 GUADALUPE C R A F T S M A N S H I P . . . th r time ho no red tradition that is put into c a th Balfour ta n he assured ring Vim (iia: your t T v rin g w ill re cetvr personal argention in its painstaking development u n ­ der the eve* of Balfour d e ­ pendable < raftsmen. Make sure that ve C e . c »swagen use f. c a g e is a pretty g o o d bargain. "CB" SMITH MOTORS 405 North Lamar • GR 2-4121 Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen and Porsche pun"' Sunday, February 9, 1964 THE D A ILY TEXA N Page 4 — T e x a n P h o t o D r a d d y Queen o f the Cowboys C a ro l C lew i*, ju n io r and m em ber o f Delta D elta D elta sorority, was nam ed queen o f th e C o w bo ys a t th# M in s tre l pe rfo rm a n ce S atu rday n ig h t. O n * o f 13 nominees, she re p rese nted Bowling G re e n ” m ansion. She was presented a dozen roses b y Linda M c- Da niel, 1963 queen. (See story, Page I). " c a p it a l id e a s " by JERRY A L L G O O D THE TAX CUT is n e arin g ap pro v a I. The w hole co u n try will be w atch in g to find out w hat th e *11 billion addition to the m oney sup ply w ill do. that think in c re a se M ost eco n o m ists it th e G ross N ational will P ro d u c t by a b o u t *30 billion in the n ex t two y e a rs. The big doubt is th a t th e ta x cu t will in c re a se the in te re st r a te s a s h a s been p re d ic t­ ed by the F e d e ra l R eserv e. to T ex as is th e S enate bds left the fa c t th a t t ie oil d epletion allo w an c e in the new ta x law . T his m e an s th a t oilm en will be able to continue to use this form of d eduction from th e ir pro fits w hich h as been so i n s tr u m e n ts ! in the dev elo p m en t of oil in Tex^s im p o rta n c e Of ♦ * in SW IM SUIT P R IC E S m ig ht go down this y e a r as a result of an in d ictm en t of the four m a jo r sw im ­ s u it m a k e rs th e I S . Jan tze n , C atalin * . Cole of California, and R ose M arie R eid h a v e been c h a rg e d w ith forcing re ta ile rs to sell a t set p rices and ag reein g on th e d a te s a fte r which gefailer* r u t could th eir price*. Both of th ese accusation* a re d ire c t v io la­ tions of the S h erm an A n titru st Act. * ★ thou g h t E X PO R T S for 1963 w ere higher than in 1962. The in c re a se w as not they a s high as m an y would he A m e rica 's w ages have rem a in ed rela tiv ely c o n sta n t while those in E urope have been rising it com latently. P'or than v juld seem e v er w e a re beginning to be priced into the m a rk e t in stead of out of it. th is th a t now m ore reaso n w A A! T O S A L E S a tta in e d a new high ag.un o \ e r last w eek. Some p red icto rs have sta te d th a t auto sa le s would fall d u rin g 1964 which would cau se low er sale* of d u rab le good";. O th e rs think, how ever, th at sa le s of applian ces and fixtures will m ak e up for th is drop. F o r th e in te re st of those who a re w aiting for the M ustang to com e out so th a ' good oh D ad can buy one. tile D earborn p la n t closed down F rid a y for retooling. B etter s ta r t b u tterin g him up now. A nnouncing a new series of CATHOLIC INQUIRY CLASSES For in to ro ito d non-C a th o !' c t For a d u lt e d uca tion o f C a th o lic * For th o ** who w ill m arry C a th o lic i A fte rn o o n cla t* every M o n d a y and W e d n e sd a y a t 4 :15 p.m . beginning F ebruary IO Evening cia** W e d n e id a y * a t 7:15 p m ?( be gin n in g F ebruary 12 St. A u f t in 'i R e cto ry 2010 G u a d a lu p e For In fo rm a tio n C a ll G R 7-9471 Taylor Still Hopeful For Control of Cancer By ANNIE BROWN “ At first the Janitors wouldn’t touch anything In the labs because they w ere afraid they would get ca n cer,” recalled Dr. Alfred Tay­ lor, research scientist who has pio­ neered sev era l m ajor attacks on cancer. Dr. Taylor, who has done anti­ the D ayton cancer research at Foundation Biochem ical Institute sin ce 1940, is still hopeful that can­ cer w ill be controlled. The solu­ laboratory- tion problem , and this takes tim e ,” he said. to can cer "is a One of hts main attacks on can­ cer w as establishing ‘‘a virus as the causative a gen t,” which re- j quired 20 years of work. When he Introduced the theory, it w as ad­ v erse to comm on belief, but it is now generally accepted as fact, he said. Hia current approach to com bat­ ing cancer is search for a preven tative vaccine, lf cancer is a virus. a s believed, then it can be con­ trolled through use of a vaccine. •aid Dr. Taylor. Like the fam iliar sm allpox vac j cine, an anticancer vaccine could only be used as a preventive and not as a cure for one who already has cancer. T ay lo r added. IO y e a rs ago. Another approach, pioneered by Taylor about is the use of plant extracts In fight­ ing cancer. “ The plant is an old source of rem edies in m edicine E xcept for plant e x tra c ts all anti cancer d ru g s a re d e a d ly poisonous to tissue, so w e just have to hope that they kill cancerous tissue be fore norma! tissue Is greatly harm td ." Thousands of plan t e x tra c ts have been tested b y Dr. T aylor through a method that he originated. He and Dr. R oger Williams another research scientist at the Biochem i­ cal Institute, found th a t they could Inject finely minced mouse cancer Into em bryonated chicken eggs aft • r four d ay s incubation th# cancer grow Thus, he said, the chick em hrve together supply lr this com m on blood and •haring Plant ex tracts then could ho Jected the sam e blood into stream , and th# scien tists could j study the effects on both the ca n ­ cerous and the norm al tissue. In another area of concern to cancer fighters, Dr. Taylor agrees with recent reports that “evidence points to a relation betw een cig a r­ ette sm oking and lung ca n cer,” a d isease which claim s approxim ate­ ly 40.000 lives each year. “ If people would only sm oke m oderately — not m ore than one pack a day — it would m ake a tre- m endoas d ifference.” It is e x c e s­ sive sm oking that tends to cause the cancer problem , Dr. Taylor said. imam BROADCASTS E t T -tM . »« 7 rn* *und*y SS—Sign On OS- Sound* of th** S y m p h o n y i)0— Program C m d * av— K o board Kamaiv * v -Fourth Army S->fnphony 10—Ureal. D*< *>ona O O - E v e n i n g E d i t i o n K a w * 1 1 —T h e A t o m a n d t h e f l y - R a ­ d i a t i o n a n d E n t o m o l o g y IO - M»*terv»ork.» OO— Univ* r* (ly * 'o n c r r t Go—Sixty-M inute I neater Ma ad ay VA Sign On OO— New* 05 — R o u n d U p u t — i r a n * , l i o n SM— P r o g r a m t l - o d e 4V— T ra n * n tia n tic P r o file R adio Nederland OO—Evi ning Edition Nev* IV—- S p o r t * P iste 3o—Kl. r Soc ta i- o ft he-W art u * ~ Must* of D istinct lo# IO- l ^ g e n d a n P;#ni*ta ne—Part* Start im* VO t.uard SeiMion I na! I .d o ion to E L M * TV , I h a a a e l I « - af a ad af JIE—TV K in d e;f a t t e n IS—New* tg—Primmer * purdah OTeal'tlm I catwr# —Nigh N oon VO— i ■ * c m e rv TD—Primar Span «h jr v - A r tiv e Spa n u n 35—New* 4 > ~ W orld O p g r a p h y TV—* o m m u n lty Cai* n d ar l o — S r i e n r e 4 •vv art* IV-The Children a Hour • -W na* • New . fe stiv a l of im Miguel t tv K indergarten Ncaf m e te s ) Th# I • . donee A nd Now f o r E v o l u t i o n IS i-paratton Alphabet Evening N e w t 15- IV 7 ~u> V i »>* po in t fo r M e n t a l Health IOO- Puhi lr Affaire: in P e r tp e r t J ie s i r . i t v { min#** i on 9 SO Th* Seat of ETV.- '-News ‘ Pag tit# * FINAL CLEARANCE Big Reductions on Fine Sportswear from Regular Stock ... SHIRTS SoFds, pr r»t* and ro .e ties SWEATERS Bulies, pw o-ers and Card.gens SKIRTS W o o and co tto n to ds and nova t i l PANTS W o e 1, c o tto n a n d k n its DRESSES W oo! and c o t t o n c a s u a ls 20% fo 75% KNITS Famous, name 2 and 3-p ece styles OFF -COLONY a jo 2 GUADALUPt In recent years, said Dr. Tay­ lor, there has been a tenfold in­ in ca ses of lung cancer c rea se am ong women because of their In­ creased sm oking. However, smok­ ing isn t the only factor in lung cancer. “ Some people would never get it, no m atter how much they sm oked. Not everyone is sensitive to ca n cer,” Taylor added. Cancer is a disease that is “ a g ­ gravated by our modern civiliza­ tion,” said Dr. Taylor. Hundreds of chem icals can cause cancer. Lubricating oil left on the skin, continued f r o m exhaust heavy sm og — any of these can cause cancer under certain condi­ tions, explained Taylor. cars, In hts 28 years of research, he has concentrated on fighting can­ cer. “ We have a lot of dry holes in cancer research. One needs a lot of enthusiasm and confidence to continue in research.” In his work, Taylor is alternately encour­ aged and discouraged, he said. How has Taylor been able to con­ tinue his work for so long? “ I don’t confine m v interests to science." he said. He gets an early start in the lab in the morning and leaves at about 4 p.m. to pursue his oth­ er interests — philosophy and the outd o o rs. The "slender, balding scientist thinks that .sunshine is one of the greatest rem edies. He says he o ft­ en gets id eas from nature that he applies in his research work. 'T m a re g u la r sun w orshiper,” he sm il­ ed. T aylor, who taught at Oregon Slate College before com ing to the U n iversity, is in charge of c a n ­ c e r re s e a rc h at the Biochem ical In stitu te. Wearing the white lab tacket typical of a scientist. T ai­ lor w ages u n relen tin g war against c an c e r in his lab s in the Expcri- m en tal Science B uilding. is a Tw ice honored by his profession. T aylor the New fellow Y ork A adem y of Science and the A ssociation for the Advancement Of Science. in “ We re w orking on cancer In everything Bom fruit flies to hu m ans.” T ay lo r said . CEC Considers Saving of Seats There has been no action ta k ­ en by the Cultural Entertainm ent Com m ittee on the m atter of l a v ­ ing seat* at CEC event*, reported Harold C. Smith, assurant prof es snr of muxu* and faculty advisor to the CEC Friday. F re e m a n Smith a com m ents w ere In an­ swer to questions which were ra is­ ed following remark* In Friday s Texan by Hayden Freem an. la id that "the CEC should make clear and enforce ab­ solutely the rule* on saving seat* ” The present rule is lim ited to a no­ tice on p ro g ram * that “Seat* May Not Be Saved.” The problem Is "not sim ple to solve' and will probably be in ves­ tig ated by the CEC. he said. John Hughe* and Mike Stoune. co -ch airm en of t h e com m ittee. w ere not available for com m ent. Shell to A w ard $10,000 Two Shell Scholarship* of a p p ro ­ x im ately $5,000 each w i l l be a w ard ed to o u tstan d in g students or young te a c h ers doing post-grad­ uate work a t tile U niversity. T his HO OOO in sch o larsh ip aid is p a rt of the JI.413 OOO education budget of the Shell C om panies F oundation. V arious project* of I! colleges and u n iv ersities in Texas will re­ ceiv e the ald. 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And don't overlook these extras: top pay, world travel en vacations tta t’H make you • true cosmopolite! — lf W K tired of tbs tium -dra*' and B U U ! want to go pieces, contect the BRANIFF AIRWAYS Representative. • • • • • CAP.. IEE WILLIAMS, INTERVIEWS WED., PEE- lf . 9 AJ4.-I P.M., RM. 201, WEST MALL ll. ♦ AM- OEF. ILOG.. The Unkordty el Toms. PH. GR 1-1441. and THURSDAY. PEI. I P.M.. Hot*! Auitin, PH. GR 1-4214 far APT, ar WRITE TO: EMPLOYMENT MGA, BRANIFF AIRWAYS, DALLAS, TEXAS. Johnson . .Scientific Methods . (Continued from Page I) for what Salinger called “leisurely discussion” on world affairs. Help Reading Habits T e A tte n d F u n e ra l Thanks to the scien tific re a d in g reads, and hi* reading speed is The President and Mrs. Johnson flew here Friday night to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Kellam. friend. The w ife of a longtim e the KTBC-TV station m a n a g e r, Mrs. K ellam died suddenly early Friday after suffering a heart a t­ tack. T hey Hill attend the fu n e ra l at Cook Funeral Home in A ustin ai 3 p.m . Sunday. T he President also announced: • The reappointment of three m em bers of the Civil D efense Ad­ visory Council. • The appointment of 24 m e m ­ ber* to the Annual Assay Com­ m ission which th e w eight and fineness of silver coins select­ ed at random from th e Philadelphia and D enver m ints d u rin g 1963. te sts in funds spring. Previous • The appropriation of an addi­ in Federal Dis tional $1,055,000 to US Trust aster R elief Territories the P acific which w ere dam aged by Typhoon Olive last to­ taled $1.3 million. Johnson also issued a report of the P resident's Council on Aging which calls for a variety of actions aim ed at keeping old­ er A m ericana “ from becoming second-class citizen s.” funds the President To deal with findings of the re port, asked Congress to enact legislation aid­ ing in employment, m edical care, housing, and w el­ fare service*. the elderly h as im p ro v e m e n t m eth o d s an d d evices recorded by the m achine. em ployed by the U n iv e rsity 's R e a d ­ “ The machine forces the stu­ ing Im p ro v e m e n t P ro g ra m , hun­ dent to read faster than be or­ d re d s of stu d e n ts a re re a d in g th eir dinarily would,” Miss H e a r d tex ts fa s te r and co m p reh en d in g s a i d . “ Many college students m o re of w h at they re a d , than they read slowly out of sheer lazi­ did last se m e ste r. n ess.” O rien tatio n sessio n s for this s e ­ “ All these devices a re useful In m e s te r’s p ro g ra m will be held the initial p h ases of developing from 3 to 5 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m . from 3 to 5 p.m . T u esd ay and W ednesday in B u sin ess-E co n o m ics B uilding IOO. With the help of re a d in g skill in­ s tru c to rs an d such m ac h in es as a R eading P a c e r, a Percep to S co p e. a Shadow Scope, and m uch effo rt on the p a rt of the stu d e n t, an in d iv id u al can in c rea se hi* rea d in g speed by as m uch as 85 p e r cent, acco rd in g to M iss P a tr ic ia H eard, d ire c to r of the p ro g ra m . “ L ast se m e ste r, t h e a v e ra g e re ad in g ra te p e r stu d en t in creased from 290 w ords p er m in u te to 520 w ords p e r m inute, acco rd in g to o u r sta n d a rd iz e d te s ts ,” she said. rea d in g C om prehension of the m a te ria l in creased about 16 p er cent re a d p er stu d en t. A sp ring-oriented R ead in g P a c e r is one of se v e ra l m e c h a n ic a l de- v ire s used to force the stu d e n t to re a d fa ster. The m a te ria l to be is placed u n d e r a m oving read w ire which tra v e ls ra p id ly down the p age. The stu d en t a tte m p ts the w ire 's p a ce as he to m a tc h s p e e d ,” M i s s H eard explained, “ bu t the p rim a ry objective of th e to te a c h the student c o u rse is to develop flexible speeds and use th em u n d e r his own s te a m .” S tu d en ts a re also tau g h t how to tests, and p re p a re fo r and how to build a la rg e r v o cab u lary . tak e T he c o u rs e p u ts m uch stre ss on textbook re te n tio n of sig n ific a n t d e ta ils. “ We spend one w eek read in g te x ts an d re m e m b e rin g little d e ­ ta ils ,'' M iss H eard said . “ We also s c a n 'o u tsid e re a d in g ’ a ss ig n m e n ts rind glean the im p o rta n t in fo rm a ­ tion th em v e r y quickly. T his is e sp e c ia lly helpful in c o u rs­ es such as history'.” from The J0-week noncredit course is offered every sem ester. The this sem ester at course m eets IO a.m ., ll a.m .. I p.m ., and 2 p.m . Monday, W ednesday and Friday. Since en ro llm en t will be lim ited to 280 to a t ­ s t u d e n t a re u rg ed tend the e a rliest possible o rie n ta ­ tion session to be su re of being a d ­ m itted . For Her Valentine Th# flattery you love best at bedtime: a lovely, fresh unfussy look zinged with polka-dotted b u tte rflie s appliqued h ith e r and th ith e r. In nylon tricot to they fly in and out of the laundry without a care in the world! Do coma in and see. Shift, XS, S, M, L Pajamas, 30 to 3o Loch, $8 93. Sunday, February 9, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga S 'Quest for Answer To Premiere Monday The production will be free to D epartm ent of D ram a Season Tick­ et holders. Student tickets will be $1; non-student tickets, $1.25. R e­ servations m ay be m ade and tick ­ ets purchased at the Fine Arts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium, GR 1-1444 or GR 1-1445. “ Quest for an Answer” will be the ninety-second original play to be produced by the D epartm ent of D ram a and the eighth play by Conkle to prem iere at the U niver­ sity. The play was directed by Dr. Lo­ ren Winship, chairm an of the De­ partm ent of D ram a. The them e is concerned with a middle-aged woman’s search for the answer to the riddle of life a ft­ er death. The play opened in Abilene Feb. 8 for the Original Play F estival a t t h e Texas Educational T heater Conference. It will close a t South­ western University in Georgetown Feb. 13. UT’s KLRN Chosen To Tape Orchestra KLRN-TV, operated by the Uni­ versity u n d e r a contract with Southwest Texas Educational T ele­ vision Council, has been chosen by th# N ational Educational Televi­ sion network to ac t a s production first nationwide agency the for ORIVE-IN THEATRE a r tnt kn D e l w o o d . BOX OFFIC E OPENS 6:0* A D M IS S IO N 70o K I D S I N H E K 12 I K E B •‘ISLAND OF LOVE” R o b e r t P r o t o n A T . R a n d a l l , 7 OO — PIM ---- “SUMMER PLACE’’ T r o y D o n a h u e & S a n d r a l l r f , * SS television appearance of the Hous ton Symphony Orchestra. and Tuesday The concert will b# taped Mon­ day at Houston Music Hall for broadcast during the 1964-65 season over 80 stations throughout the nation. Robert D. Squier, television pro­ for R adio/Televi­ gram director sion, is associate producer and di­ rector. Accompanying him to Hous­ ton will be six cam eram en, two m usic coordinators, an assistant director, associate director a n d production assistant. Coming from New York City a re the executive producer, Curtis W . Davis of NET. and the lighting director, Ralph Holmes of CBS­ TX'. Remote facilities of WFAA- TV, Dallas, will be used. J J • v LOVE ON A W HAT? On a pillow, my dear. France’* molt valuable export, Brigette Bardot, it up to her old trick* again in "Love on a Pillow," beginning Sunday at the Texa* Theater. Annual Film Festival Scheduled at Union Academy aw ard movies will be shown Feb. IO through 15 in the Union Auditorium during the Texas Union Second Annual Movie F e s­ tival. One film will be shown each day during the festival, which is sponsored by the Union Film Committee. Students will v o t e each day on the film s. They will be rated good, fair, or had. Feb. IS the film with tile moat vote* will be reshown. Admission is 25 cents for each film. Film showings will be 4 and 7 p.m ., Monday through T hursday: 4, 7, and 9 30, F riday; 7 and 9:30 p m . S aturday; and 4 and 7 p m . Sunday. E ach of the six movies won an Academy Award in one or more divisions. They are (In order of show­ ings) “ A nastasia.” Ingrid Berg­ man, Best A ctress. 1956; “ .Alf About E v e,” Best Picture, and Joseph I m Mankiwelc*. Best Di­ rector. 1950; “ T welve O’Clock High,” Dean Jagger, Best Sup­ porting Actor, 1949. “T hree F a c e t of E ve,” Joanne Woodward, B e s t Actress, 1957; “ Diary of Anne F rank, Shelley W inters, Best Supporting A ctress, 1959; and “ The King and I , ” Yul Brynner, Best Actor, 1956. BOX OFFICE OTKNS 6 3* A D M IS S IO N "Or RIUS I N DFR 12 FREI! “Take Her, She’* Mine” J a m r* S t e w a r t A S a n d r a D r r , 7: OO — Pina — “MISTY” Chill Will* A D a v id I add. * I M ROY S LOUNGE "O N THE DRAG” Johnny Williams COM BO Sunday Afternoon 2-6 p.m. GR 7-0631 2610 GUADALUPE t i l l I. I I.(IU NOW A LOST WORLD BECOMES A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE! Starts TODAY!! «„arant~d GIRLS-MUSIC-COMEPY r •* ' • ' v , , 1 ^ .i v ' * * / .( ■ ? ' - * * - .- - ' ■ v 2. 4, 6 , 8. I* THE RODGERS & HA I f s Delicious! It’s Deb* Lady Bird to Give Theater Awards WASHINGTON - (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon Johnson will present the “ Margo Jones’ A w ard” a t a White House cerem ony Monday to two persons “ who have m ade the most significant the d ram atic a rt with hither to unpro­ duced plays.” contribution to The recipients—one a profession a1 producer and the other a college d ra m a departm ent h e a d -w ill not be nam ed until the ceremony. is the This year third the aw ards have been given In memory of M iss Jones, a Dallas producer- director, who helped m any play­ w rights sta rt their careers. Miss Jones was credited with helping Tennessee Williams, Wil­ liam Inge. J e r o m e Lawrence. Robert Lee, and others in their first productions. “ Quest for an Answer,” written by the University s resident play­ wright, E. P. (Honkie, will open at 8 p.m. Monday in the D ram a Build­ It will run ing T heater Room. through Wednesday. KHFI Announces Cultural Project KHFI-FM radio station in Aus­ tin revealed Sunday th at it will join com m unity efforts to bring tourists to Austin by presenting a music festival here next sum m er. Station m anager Rod Kennedy will be festival m anager. KHFI will present six m usical concerts free to the public. 0 Dept. of Drama Prem iere Production 0 QUEST FOR AN ANSWER By E. P. Cookie, R e c e n t UT Playwright J Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY! ^ Drama Bldg. Theatre Room— 8:00 p.m. 0 I Drama Season Ticket Holders FREE to ™ Box Office — H o g g Aud. — G R I-1444 J J 1 • % • 0 ^PREVIEW ■to n ig h t! /faam&urifr C O M E BETW EEN 6:17 A N D 8:00 A N D SEE S N E A K PLUS ’M O V E O V E R D A R L IN G ” C O M E BETW EEN 5:44 A N D 7:30 A N D SEE S N E A K PLUS ’K IN G S O F THE S U N ” T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E Arn* r o t a T S M DISCOUNT N O W S H O W IN G ! '.TART I OO (SNKAR R OOi » 34 F E A T I R F '' 2 17 - 4 17 . • : I T 2nd RIB-TICKLIN’ WEEK! r a m s tm conv** m o u n t doris day james garner potty beryen *over* darling99 CtNCMASCOPC Ctll J* ti (KU** N O W S H O W IN G ! I IO . 3 IT IE ATI R I S S 14 ne mech conto n m l i U L B R U n n E F t George C H A K iR is SH IR tE y A IM E FIELD - > K i r i c s o f T H E B U I T N O W S H O W IN G ! I FAH KFS 7 ll* 4 OO . i ii 1:4* - 9 SO It HELD OVER . . . 2nd Dramatic Week ieansi mmons7rGbertprest,on david so u n d s all . t h e w a y n o m e pat bugle aiemactn^ion thomascltalniers .OM ccw* JI M a.kw iM H C nha.-iieccw r CMO MB-IM-* HAMI K S M CM* a CU KW I NMM'CM h x c t u s i v e A Ut LTS IOO F i r s t - R u n MUI .id E n g a g e m e n t CHILD .SS STA RTS T O D A Y ! K U , IM H HI F. K F A T I HK A T 2 SO - i i i - 9 :« R u m m e r U o u p A y and tho fabulous sum m er affair I (-TECHNICO LO R md C IN E M A SC O P E P H H i A T 4 .17 ACTUALLY FILMED AT THE GRAND PRIX TRACKS OF THE WORLD! Jp 1 > A T H £ C 0 L 0 R ~ t& I OSK* TTI37Hm Sunday, February 9, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagt 6 Judy Garland Falls, Suffers Concussion NEW YORK—(*—Authorities a tt Mount Sinai Hospital said singer! Judy Garland was brought to the Institution Saturday night suffer­ ing witii a mild concussion brought about through a fall in her Man­ hattan apartment. A hospital spokesman said the 41-year-old entertainer was brought to the hospital in an ambulance and that her condition was good, j Miss Garland is under the care of Dr. Kermit Osterman. T h e hospital said the singer 'Cherry Orchard'; Tickets Available Starting Monday reservations may be made at the Fine Arts Box Office for the Department of Drama production of “The Cherry Orchard” by Anton Chekhov. Seat reservations and tickets can be obtained through the Fine Arts Box Office. GR 1-1444. Tick­ ets a re a t the regular price, adults $1.25; students, $1. The show, scheduled to run Feb­ ruary 26-29 in Hogg Auditorium, is directed by James Moll, who earlier this season directed Ten­ nessee W illiams’ and Smoke.” “ Sum m er Blending social comment with comedy and dram a, “The Cherry O rchard” speaks movingly for the hum anity that always suffers in the course of transition from an old way of life to a new one. •lipped and fell in th* dressing room of her residence. Last month Miss Garland an­ nounced that she would drop her weekly television v a r i e t y show after March 29. Officials of the Columbia Broad­ casting System said at the time that Miss Garland said in the let­ ter that the show made it impos­ sible for her to give as much time as she wished to the care of her two children. Last Feb. 14, Miss Garland was hospitalized in Carson City, Nev., suffering with a slight paralysis of the left side. At the time, a hospital spokes­ man said it did not “seem to be a stroke.” Folksinging Rabbi To Play at Hillel takes Shlomo Carlebach, a folksinging Rabbi whose mission the form of a deep desire to bring Jewishness to Jews, and harmony to humanity, will perform at the B aal B rith Hillel Foundation at g p m. Sunday. Admission is free. During the last five years the bearded Rabbi has performed be­ fore enthusiastic audiences in Lin­ don, P aris, Jerusalem , Rome, and practically every state in the Unit­ ed States. Rabbi Carlebach has composed m ore than 2(10 melodies and now has two best-selling L F 's—“ Songs of My Soul” and “ Sing My Heart.” WELCOME! S T E A K ’N ' S T EIN HOME MADE BREAD ALL FINE FOOD "YO ALL CO M E” STEAK ’N ’ STEIN TAILS TO SHIRT TAILS TOP HATS TO CAPS EVERYBODY W fclCOM l BABY to "GRANDPAPS" CHARLIE SERVES BREAKFAST (You Can t Boort 7:00 A M. ’TIL 11:00 A.M. BOB SERVES LUNCHES (Anyona Can Eat) 11 OO A.M. ‘TIL 2:00 P.M. INCOMPARABLE STEAKS TO PLEASE THE CHOICEST PALATE 11 OO A.M. 'TIL 10.00 P.M. SU N D A Y S~4 :30 P.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. 1701 SAN JACINTO CHARLES FERGUSON AUSTIN, TEXAS GR 7-4325 DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOI K (UU* mo • trio *. VTI RT Al N H I NT 4.1 ASAMr.ro 1*1 o f fire. M a r k O ar O p e* ' * I* * rn. MWE rOOD a KKTKSTAIXatSKT Il ia d* 7ie ( h u d Free D o e l a r d Ma I iMfcS 6:52 A 1:40 T&CE HER, SHES H IHE M exons* Ct JAE O n im aS cOPG In^color "COMAHCHEROS" I FREE RIDES O N “UL TOOT” STARTS I 05 JOHN WAYNE Weather Feminine _ 0 9457 N O . IN T E R R E G IO N A L H W Y . CAPITAL P U Z A N O W S H O W IN G W hat would you w ish for if you had a Personal G enie?...SEE "THE B r a s s & 5 1 Y 1 P STARTS FRIDAY S T A T E BURNET! DRIVE • IN THEATRE MOO MMM? BO. MO I D M O p e n * p m ( I S A d u l t . .7 5 T w » IM*.- 5# FIRST AUSTIN SHOW ING! F » r« l S h in * l o r d | The French had a j l reputation .. ^ L I f FOR DETAILS SEE... TECHNICOLOR ▼ CINEMASCOPE LAURI • CLIFF PETERS RICHARDS PLUS__ A LITTLE DEATH BA CH M Y A L W OF fc * .L O V E EVERYmom THE Y Q U m r iV iis a iv n P A T H E C Q t O R Mark Damon O Luana Ander. From first K IS S hparjs to last BLUSH * g reece' see.. BW.’.*.. BOOK BY G EO RG E ABBOTT > • : . 4. -y-> WA .»A - • • "M ' ■ vt-.V . - • v.-.vwi*W. ... v*>>%4igf WED. and THURS. * FEB. 12 & 13 A L L S E A T S RESERVED * 8:30 P.M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM m BOX OFFICE OPEN w 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. < ... ■, M i • f - A f I •, r Cl I* . > i i ! ’ ' l i e • • * S f j t H. - t ' ► i n t ] u S l i t f y l l f l u I- S o u t h v i e w UT Opera Workshop Sings Bard Sunday to Hogg Auditorium at 41 Following its performance Fri­ day, the Opera Workshop under the direction of James Pease will re­ turn p . m. Sunday for its second pres­ entation of “Shakespeare at the Opera." In a unique program of excerpts and interludes from op­ eras based on Shakespearean plays, the Opera Workshop joins in the universal commemoration j of the 400th anniversary of the bard’s birth. The O p e r a Workshop is a presentation of the Department of Music, and the public may attend without charge. “Shakespeare at the Opera” features outstanding singers from the Opera Workshop-including both students and faculty artists from the Department of Music. Several young singers who won top honors in the regional compe­ tition of the National Association of Teachers of Singers last Nov­ ember will appear. William Neill, a first place win­ ner in the NATS competition and who also sang the role of Rina* cele in the Opera Workshop's re ­ cent production of “Gianni Schic- chl,” will appear In the title role In an excerpt from “ Otello,” and again as Thisbe in “ Midsummer Night'* Dream.” Jean Panther, another first place winner, will ap­ pear as Emilia In "Otello.” Conrad Immel—a first place winner hi the advanced division of the KATS competition—who appeared aa the Baron Scarpia ta last ar anon* a production of “Teec*,” appeared Friday even- lag aa Ford in “Fahtaff.” On Handay afternoon, Roswell Greg­ ory, a former student of the Department of Music, appear* In this role. The cast of singers for Sunday's performance includes, in additum, Bruce Brewer, Bert Neely, Jane Craw'ford, Ann Darden, Peggy Rrunner, Shaaron Melcher and Christine Stanford. Augmenting this group are nine outstanding singers joining the Opera Workshop performers this season: Richard Flrmin, Anne I/>ng, Maria Alex­ ander, Jane Hampton, Charles Birknee, Robert V. ly e and lye McKibben Adding special Interest to Sun­ day afternoon's performance will be the appearance of three prom­ inent faculty artists from the De ptrtm ent of Music. Orville White technical director of the Opera Workshop, will play the title role In a scene from “ Falstaff ” and again as Pyramus in Britten'* “ Midsummer Night s Dream ‘ Well-known for both his operatic roles and as soloist, White re turned last month from Sacramen­ to, Calif., where he appeared as baas soloist with the Sacramento Symphony in Handel's “Messiah." local appearance will be Billa stewart, soprmao. A former operatic atar, M i« Stewart has appeared frequent­ ly la Austin aa antoiat with the t'ahersity Symphony Orches­ In a rare tra, the Austin Symphony, in oratorios. Miss Stewart will appear as Desdemona Sunday In the Death Scene from “Otel­ lo” opposite one of her students, BUI N eill, as Otello. Lorene Michalopulos, dramatic soprano who sang the title role in last season’s production of “Iosca,” is both a student and a lecturer in the Department of Mu­ sic, and will appear in this pro­ gram as Hippolyta in the Finale from B r i 11 e n’ a “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Rudolph Picardi Is musical di­ rector of the Opera Workshop. James Pease is Director. The dance scene will be choreographed and directed by Barbara Payne. The musical staff Includes Rob­ ert V. Lee. Mary Elizabeth Lee, and Dixie Ann Ross. The technical s t a f f includes Leslie Branham, Vivian Furlow, Sandra Carter, Beverly Linker. Mary Polvoft, and Rosy Van Dom, The techni­ cal director is Orville White. “Shakespeare at the Opera,” will Include the opening duet from “The Marry Wives of Wind­ sor” by Nicolai; Scene I. Act 2 from Verdi’s “Falstaff;” The Drinking Song from Thomas’ “Hamlet;” Walton’s film music from “Henry V,” the overture to “King Lear” by Berllo*; a duet from Rossini’s “Otello.” and the Death Scene from Ver­ di* “Otello.” The second part of the program opens with Hie overture to Ber­ lioz’ “Beatrice and Benedict.” Ftom the operas “Romeo and Jul­ iet,” excerpts w ill include the Wed­ ding Scene from Gounod s opera, the Balcony Seen# from Blaher’s work, and the Queen Mab Scherzo from the Berlioz opera. In addition, a performance of R. Strauss* “Macbeth” will be giv­ en, followed by the Taming Scene from Giannini's “Taming of the Shrew,” and selections from Cole Porter s “Kiss Me Kate” based on the same Shakespearean work. Concluding the program will be excerpts from * Midsummer Night'* Dream"—the Scherzo from Man- debvsohn's opera and the Finale from Britten's work. 'Workshop' Stays Open for Auditions The opera Workshop remains open this week to any student, regardless of major, who can qual­ ify. Auditions will be held at 7 p.rn Munday in Music Building 200 for Not only are singers needed, but also technicians costuming, make-up. painting, building, and act construction. The repertoire of the Opera Workshop, chosen in regard to the group s capacities, ranged this past year from "Suer Angelic*” and "Gianni Schicchi” to “To*ca”—all Puccini operas. For special information tee Ru­ dolph Ptcardi or Orville White. LAS V E G A S . Nev.—4ft—Two broken marriages have {Hit Eddie Fisher into the flood tide of pub­ licity, so much publicity that peo­ ple are losing track of the fact that he continue* to work as a singer. To overcome t h a t situation. Fisher hi on the com eback trail —running hard. “I work hard at singing now.' he says. “Before, I didn t. I did not come up the hard way I was lucky, I went up the ladder with­ out ten many hard knocks. I used to just go through the motion* Now I go through the emotions.” Fisher’s activities h a v e been overshadow'od by fantastic amount of attention focused on the romance of his second wife. Eliza beth Taylor, and actor Richard Burton. This, he s a y s , doesn't bother him. t h e He's going ahead with career plans as though Burton and Uz do not exist. trying “I’m waking hard, to j make up for mistakes. I think 1 11 make a lot more. I’m no saint.” Eddie, bow SS, b u r s t toto songster stardom to 1951 at 22. His rich ten ^-baritone v o i c e flooded American homes. He had his own r a d i o and tele* ision shows. Then in 1955. bachelor Fisher married actress Debbie Reynolds in an ideal Hollywood love match. They had two children. The ideal match ended when he comforted Miss Taylor, who wa* widowed when producer Mike T o d d was killed in a plane crash. There was a national uproar over his divorce from Miss Reynolds. Fisher and Mins Taylor mar­ ried to 1959. During the first three years of the marriage to the raven-haired M i s s Taylor, his career wa* to an eclipse. He Ming little, and devoted his time to being her companion. He was at Miss Taylor’s bed side when she almost died of pneumonia in London in 1961. She recovered her h e a l t h and all seemed well until she began work tog with Burton in “Cleopatra” in 1962. Fisher finally announced it was all over between him and Miss Taylor. o ( ^ ru d tin 1500 W. 34th STREET Duplicate Bridge Lessons New Classes Starting Monday, Fab. 17th SPECIAL BEGINNER'S DUPLICATE TUESDAY 7;J0 P.M. Please call HO 5-1544 for Information concerning our duplicate and teaching schedules. Ji A i r F o r c e G l e e C l u b T o S i n g H e r e F e b . 1 6 Coming to the University Sun­ day, Feb. 16, for its first Austin appearance will be t h e famed Strategic Air Command Band and Glee Club. The “Flying Band of SAC” and singers will give a special con­ cert in tile Texas Union Ballroom as a joint presentation of the Tex­ as Union Music Committee and the Department of Music. The 4 p.m. performance will be open to the public without charge. Acclaimed as one of th" finest musical organizations in the US Air Force, the 50 members of the SAC Band and the 20-voice Glee Club are under the direction of Capt. Herman G. Vincent, con­ ductor, and CWO R i c h a r d C. Daugherty, associate conductor. Enthusiastically a c c e p t e d by the official Strategic thousands, O ’Neill ‘Emperor Jones’ Now Showing in Dallas “The Emperor Jones” by Eu­ gene O’Neill will play at the The­ ater Three, Inc., building in Dal­ las through Feb. 23. Reservations may be made by writing the Theater Three at 2211 Main Street or calling RI 8-2636 in Dallas. Tickets are JI to $3 de­ pending on the night. Air Command Band is noted for its versatility and unique show­ manship. Each member of the Glee Club is an accomplished instrumental­ ist. The Feb. 16 program will fea­ ture a repertoire of classical, re­ ligious, and popular music. Guest conductor for two selec­ tions—one of which is his own com­ position—will be the eminent com­ poser and member of the Depart­ ment of Music faculty, Clifton Wil­ liams. Williams was commissioned by the commander of SAC bands last year to write The Strategic Air Command March. Two Art Exhibits Terminate Monday the Monday will bo last day to see two exhibits at the Univer­ Ideal sity Art Museum: Theater: Eight Concepts” and “Baroque and Romantic Theater Design.” “The The exhibits will be on display Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. and Mon­ day from IO a.m. to 6 p.rn They are co-sponsored by the Department of Art, the School of the Hoblitzelle Architecture, and Theater Arts Library. “The Ideal Theater” features an exhibit of architectural models re­ sulting from the Ford Foundation Program for Theater Design. Ar­ chitect Edward Stone contributed to the designing of the models. “Baroque and Romanti theater Design" is a display of original drawings and engravings of the period 1620 to 1855 from the Rob­ ert L. B. Tobin Collection in San Antonio. The combined exhibition dem­ onstrates visually the qualities of both Baroque and modern design for the stage. It also makes evident the artistic revolution necessary to transform the Renaissance p i c t u r e frame stage into a dynamic structure of space and light for a new audi­ ence and performer relationship. Musical Offers 'f Student Prices ‘Th# Syracuse Boys* Announce $1 Seats “The Boys From Syracuse,” na­ tional touring musical comedy, will open at the Municipal Auditorium Thursday and Friday. Special student tickets will be sold for $1 at the Auditorium box office, which will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. this week. All s e a t s are reserved, and prices for regular seats range from $2 is being brought to Austin by the Broad­ way Theater League. to $5. The musical Music is by Richard Rodgers; lyrics w e r e written by Lorenz Hart. “ The Boys” is based on a book by George Abbott. Ad Seminar Slated In New York City A special conference on broad­ casting and advertising will be held in New’ York City Feb. 20-21. Professionals in radio and tele­ vision station and network opera­ tion and in major advertising agen­ cies will conduct a series of sem ­ inars on their special fields. The College Majors Conference will be sponsored by the Interna­ tional Radio and Television Foun­ dation under the management of tho International Radio and Tele­ vision Society. THE DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G H A T E S M > F a n W o r d M in im u m C h a r g e ............................................................ 51 (15- word m i n i m u m ) ......................... ^ C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S T u e s d a y T e x a n ........................ M o n d a y 3 :3 e p .m . n* f w(S X eCUtlVe I“ UM ' t s w o r o a TY w o rd * ::::::::::::::::*35 ss no ss'OO ......... ............................................. s i I" OO .................................................................... . . . . . . . . (N o 1 c o p y c h a n g e for" c o n s e c u tiv e Is su e r a t e s ) " ::::’ w e d n e s d a y 1 ?:£: r S a t y v ° a xn ’ T r d a y 3 3 1 , pin. sunday Toxin in a n a a v e r t Up m en Im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t he g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e r* a r e re s p o n s ib le lu r o n ly o n e in a r r e c t in s e r tio n . th e c\ -nt o f e r r o r s m a d e In CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Houses— Furnished T y p in g SPECIAL PRIZE FILM . . . T'AvventuraV Monica Vifti and Gabriele Ferzetti. L A v v e n t u r a ' Opens Feb. 12 af Bafts Hall Tile film “L’Avventura.” by Mi­ chelangelo Antonioni, will o p e n Wednesday. “The Adventure” will be shown at 2, 5, and 8 p m. in Baft* Audi- torium. Tickets will go on sale Tuesday in the foyer of the audi­ torium for 25 cents. The movie has received favor­ able reviews from such sources as Esquire. Time, and The New York Times. Newsweek referred to it as “an original, memorable, and com­ pelling film.' In brief, “L’Awentura” concerns a party of wealthy despotic social­ ites on a yachting holiday who visit a desolate volcanic Island, island. Anna, the While on the hero’s mistress, disappears. Die hero. Sandro, and Anna’s friend, Claudia, remain behind to search for Anna while the others leave to avoid a storm. Tho search turns info a love affair, and they find themselves hoping for Anna’s death. Mandelstam to Lecture Dr Stanley Mandelstam, profes­ sor of phys* s from the University of California, Berkeley, will speak at a colloquium at 2 pm . Monday in Physics Building 121. The subject of the colloquium, presented by tie Department of Physics and the Center for Rela­ lie “Present tivity Theory, will Sfeste of Strong Interaction Theory in Relation to Experiment.” “ F ie been through a couple of Hies. F ie been given a second chance. I think I'm on the right track now, and I’m going to try to stay on it,” he says. n m a i n 8AND INSTRU M ENTS REPAIR— 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 l l a f t e r J 61 J W. 2'' O p e r m o n th p e r s t u d e n t ( F o u r s tu d e n ts p e r s u ite ) A ll b ills p a id M aid S e n Ice F u r n is h e d F r e e P a r k i n g R e s id e n t M a n a g e rs M r a n d M rs W , M G ilb e rt a r tm e n t N ew L A R G E . M O D E R N , T W O b e d ro o m a p ­ Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . *100 OO. O p e n - 2 5 0 3 B rid ­ le P a th . G R 8-3937. f u r n is h in g s $22.00 T ir e d o f lu x u r y liv in g ; N eed tw o g irls to s h a r e tw o M o n a ir-c o n d itio n e d , liv ­ th r e e b e d ro o m s . ing, d in in g tw o c a r g a r- I ' law ag< sch o o l. to U .T ., bus lin e st, ra g e . A cross s tr e e t fr o m k itc h e n , la rg e c lo se ts IO m in u te w a lk b a th s 2-10* R ed R iv e r G R 2-4156 G L a r g e PR O C K U N IV E R S IT Y . $45 00. r e f r i g e r a t o r r a n g e R e f rig e ra te d . 603 E lm w o o d , G L 2 4 5 1 6 e v e n in g s. ro o m , b a th . tw in b e d - BRY K E R W O O D --L A RGFl B ED R O O M g a r ­ ag e B ills p a id . IS 5 00. G R 7-7030; G L 2-3393 fu ll b a th k itc h e n , E F F IC IE N C Y A D JO IN IN G C A M PU S . $37.50. 304 F.ast 2 5 '* . A p t, C. T o see c a ll G R 8-2329. e x p o su re s T W O RO OM S U P S T A IR S . S o u th w e s t S h o w e r. H idevvay bed s. N u p e ts. N o c h ild re n O n ly c o u p le . 1900 S a b in e . W a te r , lig h ts p a id . $40.- (XY L IV IN G ROOM . B E D R O O M , d re s s in g ro o m - b a th . A ir-c o n d itio n e d . P r iv a te s t u ­ e n tra n c e . F o r a d v a n c e d w o m a n d e n t. $40.00. G R 6 3382. s h a r e S T U D E N T S O R W O R K IN G g irls to ro o m e a c h . $35.tX>-$12.00-$55.00. U tilitie s . GR 8-5528. a p a r tm e n t. P r iv a te g ro u n d R A V IN E T E R R A C E . P E R F E C T b a c k ­ F ir e ­ p lace. A ir-c o n d itio n e d . M a n y b u ilt-in * . G R 8-5528. f o r m o d e rn liv in g . $69.50 D A RLIN G , A IR C O N D IT IO N E D to a p a r tm e n t. C le a n . C a r p e ts W a lk c la ss . e n ­ tra n c e . O p e n . G R 2 - 0 9 * . W A 6-2564; G L 2-7141. S p e e d w a y . I906-F’ S o u th RO OM Y O N E B E D R O O M e ffic ie n c ie s . 710 W . 24'u . W a te r , g a s plaid. A-C. $55.00, $65.00, $70.00. C o u p le s, m en. G R 8-7966. M a n a g e r G R 6-3075. GR 2-0653. U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A . H U G E , m o d e rn . tw o b e d ro o m d u p le x . A ir-c o n d itio n e d , g a ra g e , q u ie t. O p e n — 3305 D u v a l. GR ear UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 2542 G u id iiu p # Phon# (S>R 8-4360 2 Hock* North Vanity Thotttr, Sumo Side of Stroot THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR S-6409 Serving the University Area for 13 Years B E D W A Y HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” G R 3-5166 G R 2-6816 V IL L A b e d ­ ro o m , c a r p e te d u n it. A c c o m o d a te - '5 2 ” . A V A IL A B L E 2 3, 1311 E a s t 52nd. H I 2-0995. *65 OO B IL L S P A ID . C u te c le a n a p a r t ­ .-2nd O p e n . G R m e n t OHV-B W e s t 2-0952; W A 6-2564 G L 2-7141. Rooms for Rent E L CAM TO H O I S E . A p p ro v e d . Re- r a te s B o y s. K itc h e n . d u c e d S p r in g 1912 N u e c e s . H O 5-7436, G R 7-0572. (a c h . M E N . D O UBLFI. TW O v a c a n c ie s J25.00 T w o b lin k s c a m p u s . 1819 C o n g re ss , G R 8- 2755. SSO.'"si. S in g le ro o m E N F IE L D F U R N IS H E D R O O M . b a th . D e ta c h e d fr o m h o u se. U tilitie s p a id . 5 OO A ir-eo n d a to n e d . 313 00. G R 8-6222, A f te r s h a r e n ic e ly g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t D E S IR E S to a ir-c o n d i­ th r e e b e d ro o m h o m e -. u h o n e tio n e d o r tw o o th e r w o m a n . G L 2-8714. f u r n is h e d T W O R O O M S - O N E *20.00, o n e $30.- e n tra n c e . S e p a ra t* 2021 R ed R ;v ,r . G R 8-5066. 00. F u r n is h e d . s in g ie . o n e G IR L S , J U N I O R S A N D S e n io rs O ne $25 'i i d o u b le m o n th ly w ith k it. h en p riv ile g e s . H o m ­ e y a tm o s p h e r e . W a lk in g d is ta n c e U T ., G R 2-7546. ro o m . A P P R O V E D . M EN D O U B L K --* 2 5 .0 0 1801 S a n G a b ­ s in g le —$30.On A lso rie l $25 OO. G R 8-7966. A P P R O V E D S I N G L E F O R m a n . F u r ­ r e f r i g e r a t o r v e ry nice. - S I I R io G ra n d e . n ish e d A-C $55.00 p e r m o n th . G R 2-6053. A T C A M P U S . M A L E c o n d itio n e d M aid s tu d e n ts . A ir­ IS M 1.. L a v a c a . $25.00 d o u b le $35 s in g le . GR 7-7574— M rs. D ow d , • JR 2-3191. s e rv ic e . C o n v e n ie n t A T T E N T IO N ! L A T E R E G IS T R A N T S . c a m ­ p u s, F o r U n iv e rs ity m e n . S in g le o r d o u b le , G R 8-2691. lo c a tio n . W e s t o f T W O S IN G L E R O OM S f o r m a le 'd u- d e n ts ' j b lo c k n o r t h c a m p u s . 26 W ic h ita . G R 7-5358 T FIX AN D O R M IT O R Y 1905-07 N u e c e s 4 v a c a n c ie s A ir c o n d itio n e d C e n tr a l h e a t. P o r t e r . P a r k in g $30 'XI m o n t h ; ; . $40 00. B E D R O O M F O R M A N . P r iv a te b a th . C le an 1906-H S p e e d w ay W e s t u p s ta ir s . O p e n . G R 2-0952; e n tr a n c e W A 6-2564__________________ Duplex— Furnished DUPLEX N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . Three f u r n is h e d $120 - iw o b e d ro o m s w ith s to v e a n d r e ­ b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t Oc f r ig e r a t o r . G R 7-8414. j 2-6744. Duplex— Unfurnished U N F U R N IS H E D W E S T E N F IE L D ro c k d u p le x to n e b e d r o o m t f o r $60 - OO B e a u tif u l s e tt in g u n d e r la r g e I c r ­ o a k * on W in s te d L a n e . O n e bl*>ek fr o m E n f ie ld R oad T il.- b a th -s h o w e r . 't i l e d ra in . W o o d -b u rn in g fir e p la c e P le a s e c a ll b e fo re 1 2 .0 0 o r a f t e r 3 OO p .m . G R 2-5336. Houses— Unfurnished t i r ' e d o T BEE-HIVE l i v i n g T HERE'S MORE FOR YOUR ■ MONEY . . . * j '2688. la w n . liv in g s h a r e s lo v e ly p a s te l 1 lo t w ith o n iv a is a p e tite 2- s to r y , I T H I S D E L U X E H O N E Y M O O N H O U S E s p a c io u s tw in h o u se, a ff o r d in g s m a ll b e a u tif u lly la n d s c a p e d its o w n c o v e re d c a r p o r t, p e a c e a n d q u ie t n o t fo u n d in m u lti- te n a n te d s p re a d s . C h a r m in g , im m a c u la te U p s ta ir s is 12 - xl.V b e d ro o m w ith 2 k in g -s iz e c lo se ts , tile b a th . h a llw a y a n d D o w n : 1 2 x 1 5 ’ ro o m w ith d in ­ tile k itc h e n p lu s 16' s to ra g e e tte L , c lo s e t o r p a n tr y . re fin e d c o u p le o r la d y o f g o o d c h a r a c t e r liv ­ in g a lo n e N e a r U n iv e rs ity , s h o p p in g c e n te r* , n e w S e a rs C e n te r , b u s lin es, e lite a r e a w ith p r e s tig e a d d r e s s , ('o n - f o r 2 a ir-e o n d i- tr o lle d h e a t. W ire d tio n e r* . H a* s to v e Sc n e w r e f r ig e r a t o r I W ith la r g e fr e e z in g c o m p a r tm e n t. Pop* plu s u la r iv p ric e d a t o n ly lig h ts , lease. D ia l G R 2-6853. N o dog*. R e n t fre e to F e b . 15th. $79.50 f o r 2 v e a r I d e a l L ess gas f o r 5 R O OM S. S O U T H W E S T E X P O S U R E . G a ra g e . N e a r s to re * - U n iv e r s ity . 604 E a * t 19th, G R 2-8572. *45.00. $81750 D A R L IN G B E D R O O M h r.o le A ir c o n d itio n e d E a r l y A m e r­ ican f u r n itu r e N e a r K T . c o u p le on ly . G R 2-0952; W A 6-2.764 T W O R oom and Board S T A G C O -O P h a s o p e n in g f o r S p r in g s e m e s te r A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s R o o m a n d B o a r d —$55.00 p e r m o n th G R 8-5043 1919 R io G ra n d e d itio n e d . F U R B O Y S. SS". Od m o n th Iv A ir c o n ­ q u ie t. U n iv e r­ s i t y a p p ro v e d , g o o d food R o o m --$ 3 0 - C o n ta c t iK. -B o a rd *50.00 m o n th ly . Itro o k s H ic h c r s o n . 2407 L e o n ; *>R 8- c a r p e te d , Board AN e a t a t 'YOU I lo u s e , h th e Bo'iv en A L L J u st e a t Cfit a n d r a t a t th e B o w en H o use. t,'on- 200 I W h it! tr a Ct ionly. 2506 S a n A n to n io , h u s tle , no b u s tle G O O D M E AI.S S E R V E D a t th e I fud- on HOU! -$42. OO, 2510 R io G ra n d e th r e e m e a ls --$ 5 1 OO per me; m o n th LO a : fo r p r o IT E C T Y O U R c a r r e n t. S3,OO m o n th ly . r rs D IS S E R ! A :'IO N S , T H E S K S. RE* ty p e d b y ex- i O re pc te n fly aer ito r of s ■ m b o l-e q y ip p e d E n f ie ld R itc h ie . 'dr*. e l d a ro m a tic a re a . G R 6-7079. T H E S E S P O R T S v m b o .s R at- ; r 2-8132 3; I •iderw ood e lect* D IS S E R T A T IO N S R E - S p a n is h usona b le p a g e -h o u r, F a ir f a x W alk . T Y P IN G T H E S E S \ N *1 d is s e rta tio n * E le c tr ic tv p e w r ite r . R e a s o n a b le . G L 2-4733. ________ _ T H E M E S R E P O R T S , KAW n o te s. 25c p a g e . M r- F r a s e r G R 6-1317. T Y P IN G . N O T I R e a s i n a hie T H E M E S g e n e r a l. W o o d s H O 5-1078. M R S A L B R IG H T ’ w ill ty p e y o u r p a ­ p e rs R E A S O N A B L Y . A C C U R A T E L Y . INBOARD C R ISS-v RA F T 151 H P. A il a c c e ss o rie s . G L 3-4834 a f te r 5 30 j p. rn __ _______ _ G R 7-0094 W anted : 1961 R E D A M E R IC A N " n e o w n ­ e r R& 11. AU o th e r a c c e ss o rie s , H I 2- C o n v e rtib le L o w m ile a g e R A M B L E R als. E x q u i s i t e I T W O N E W , B E A U T I P U U lo n g f o r m ­ a re B o th I m a k e r* n a m e s , S iz e s 1 0 1 2 . C a ll H I I 2-3566, c o lo rs Special Services in g s e rv ic e K A L P E T P A M P E R . C o m p le te g ro o m ­ all b re e d s P e t s u p p lie s sale. a n d b ird s . P o o d le p u p p ie s md b ird s . P o o d le p u p p ie s 09(7 N o r th L o o p U L 2-2791. fo r I U S E O U R R E N T A L W A S H E R S F’o r h o m o w a s h in g c o n v e n ie n c e . F o r I in fo r m a tio n , c a ll G R 6-2653. C E N T R A L T E X A S A P P L IA N C E S S A L E S . S E R V IC E A N D R E N T A L S 904 L A M A R B L U D . R E N T - P U R C H AS E T .V .’s. A lp h a Tel­ evision R e n ta l. G R 2-2692 Help Wanted W A N T E D —-T U T O R IN G S p a n is h . C o n v e r s a tio n a l S p a n is h , n o t c o u r t* p a s s in g S p a n is h . D a y s o n ly — G R J- 4666. IN , g u n s . ty p e w r u e r s fir e p lu g s . W A N T E D — R a d io s. b o n k s , m a g a z in e s , m u s ic a l in s tr u m e n ts , a r t s u p p lie s , f u r n i t u r e a n d h o u s e h o ld g o o d s, w a tc h e s , s te r e o e q u ip m e n t, g o lf te le v is io n s , m o to r c lu b s, ta p * g c o o t'-rs f u r n itu r e , re c o rd e rs , d ia m o n d s , b a b y h u n tin g b ic y c le s m e n 's g o o d c lo th e s p h o n o ­ a n d fis h in g e q u ip m e n t, a n d g r a p h r e c o rd s W e a ls o r e n t te le v is io n s , $8 99 a m o n th . A a rons-803 R od R iv e r. s ta m p s , c o in s, c a m e r a s N E E D R I D E T O U .T . f r o m NAV A u stin in m o r n i n g s (1210 M o rro w ),, to p a y . C a ll C a r o l C o v ey — W lilln g C L 2-3338 T O K E E P C H IL D in m y ho rn * w h lls m o th e r w o rk s P r e f e r a g e 2 to 4. C L 2-2379 Lost and Found L O S T ; R IN G IN P ie r c e H a ll. J a n u ­ 1964. R e w a r d o f f e r e d . C a ll a r y 8 GL 2 1 1 7 a Nurseries CALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD jo r S o p h o m o re c la s s if ic a tio n . F R A T E R N I T Y M A N — B U S IN E S S m a ­ JO OO I OO p m. M W F n o d 8 OO- 6 S—Dtmlirate bridge tourna­ ment. T»'\*a Union Junior Ballroom 3—Alpha Phi Omega to hear Dean Amo Nowotrty, Texas Union. 2-8— The Ideal Theater" and other exhibits, Art Museum; 10-6 on Mon­ day. 2—Newman Club members to see slides of a Yucatan missionary project, 207 East Twenty-first. 2-5- Masterpieces of th# Graphic Ari* " l.alruna Gloria. ■VII-KUT-KM. 90.7 me. 4 — Shakespeare at the Opera,'* Hogg Auditorium. 4 and 7 Movie,” ' Sanctuary.” Texas Union Auditorium 4:15—Catholic Inquiry Class begins, I 20JO Guadalupe 7:30—Dr. D. D Brand and panel of students to discuss Relations Be­ tween Panama the United and States," Canterbury Lounge, Gregg i House X~ Student Discussion Group, Baptist ' .Student Building. 406 West 'I w en -j I'•'-second. 8 - Program of songs by Rabbi Shnl- singing guitarist, j omn Carleton h H a m Foundation. M onday 8-8—Exhibit of banned books floor corridor of Main Building. first : 8;3n-lo p.m.- KLUN-TV programs. Chan aal 9 9 and J-—Instructional session for the use of the Undergraduate Library. 9-5 -Talent registration for Round-Up. j Texas Union 342. ! 9-5—Coff ca, University "Y " 9 and IO—Ralph E. Premie* to give travels illustrated In Viet Nam, Lana, and Thailand, ROTC Building .TH). lecture on hi* 2-5—Registration for Challenge Col­ loquium Texas Union 321. 2—p r . Stanley Mandelstam to speak on "Present State of Strong Inter­ action Theory In Relation to Ex- perimcnt " Physics Building 121. 3*11—KUT-FM. 90.7 mc. 3~Short course gramming Center 8. begins. In FORTRAN pro­ Computation 3—Study Group* Student Problem*: College Role In Changing Sex Altitude. ' Y.“ 4—Varsity Band open to Interested Campua student*. Music Building 200. 4—Dr. Alberto Marie Sal** to give lecture In Spanish on "Origins and Results of Racial Intermixture In I^atin America.” English Building 203. 4—Dr. Edward Morot-Sir to give lec­ in French on The Present ture Situation in French Culture,” Aca­ demic Center Auditorium. 7—Audition* for Opera Workshop, Music Building 200. T-KU -Study rooms open on first floor of Buslness-Economics Building. 7-9— Boating safety lesson. LORA Aud­ itorium, 3700 Lake Austin Blvd. 7—Beginning Hebrew lessons, Hillel Foundation. 7—O aas in Judaism and Christianity, Hillel Foundation. 7:30—Col. Tom Green to Texas Society of Professional En- ‘ ‘ Engi neer-ln-Train^n^r to speak Registration.” Experimental enoe Building 333 Quest of an Answer,” play writ­ Drama ten by Dr, E. P. Conk!*. I I Building T heater.W HHHBH 8:30—Austin Symphony Orchestra eon- cert. Municipal Auditorium 8:30—Rabbi Sheldon Linter to in Modern Hebrew. elans Foundation begin Hillel 8:30—Dr. Lothar Klein to begin clasa In Jewish Composers of Europe and America, H iiiti Foundation.