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T h e D a i l y i e x a n

Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas 

Elections: 

Sam ple Ballot, 

Page Two

Vol. 65

Price Five Centi

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, M A R C H 16, 1966

Eight Page* Today

No. 136

Student Sex Group 
Kicked Off Campus

By JUDY Bl KTOS 
Texan Staff Writer

Tho Texas Student League L r 
Responsible Sexual Freedom was 
declared “disapproved by the ad­
m inistration” Tuesday in an un­
precedented action by Chancellor 
Harry Ransom.

in 

the 

The 16-day-old club organized 
“ to provide dialogue on the ques­
to 
tion of sexual freedom and 
lobby for changes 
law 
which would perm it responsible 
sexual freedom .” It received Uni­
versity approval March 9, but, 
according to the University Ac­
tivities Handbook, would have re ­
mained on probation until the be­
ginning of next sem ester.

In his statem ent banning the 
group from campus, 
the Chan­
cellor said that “ during joint stu­
dent and faculty committee deli­
berations concerning distribution 
of its m aterial on the campus, 
the group proceeded with distri­
bution.”

that “ after 

HE ADDED 

th# 
committee had disapproved dis­
tribution, it was continued with­
out regard to that decision.” 

Chancellor Ransom was refer­
ring to action taken Monday by 
the Committee on General Stu­
dent Organizations and Edwin 
Price, director of student activi­
ties, forbidding campus distribu­
tion of a handbill that was called 
“ not in good taste.”

The handout also contained a 
solicitation for money to help for­
ward the aims of the group.

Chancellor Ransom said that, 
after the literature was banned, 
“ there were ample means of ap­
peal which the group chose 
to 
ignore.”

IT WAS the first time that Ran­
som, as chancellor, has acted to 
ban a club from campus. The 
Committee on General Student 
rules on 
Organizations usually 
organization approval and proba­
tion.

Dr. I r w i n Spear, professor

of botany and one of the faculty 
sponsors of the group, said the 
chancellor told him early Tues­
day (before he issued the state­
ment) that he would be willing 
to meet with the group.

Tom Maddux and G ary Chasen, 
cochairm an of the organization, 
met with Chancellor Ransom 
Tuesday afternoon. Chasen said 
the Chancellor informed them of 
his decision to issue a statem ent 
banning the Texas Student leag u e 
for Responsible Sexual Freedom 
from campus.

Chasen said two reasons were 
given for 
lifting University ap­
proval: “ He told us that a Uni­
versity organization could not he 
a lobbying agent (according to 
State law), and that we had vio­
lated our probationary period by

distributing 
ture."

the banned 

litera­

The cochairm an of the league 
said his organization would con­
tinue to be active off campus. “ I 
think this will actually cause our 
m embership to increase because 
of the publicity and because of 
the principle of 
thing,” 
Chasen said.

the 

but 

regulations, 

CONCERNING the Chancellor’s 
s t a t e m e n t . Chasen said that 
“ within the structure of Univer­
this action 
sity 
is 
the University 
equitable, 
regulations 
First 
violate 
Amendment of the Constitution.”
“ I feel that the administration 
was greatly relieved to find some 
to remove our University 
way 
approval,” Chasen rem arked, but 
he admitted that “our action (in

the 

distributing the banned m aterial) 
was out of a certain outrage at 
having our freedom of speech re- 
moved.

“ You might call it a tactical 

blunder,” he added.
In his statem ent 

issued 

late 
Tuesday 
afternoon, Chancellor 
Ransom said, "The University of 
Texas has 
regularly supported 
fret' inquiry and free discussion,” 
but that the Texas Student League 
for Responsible Sexual Freedom 
“ has ignored every regular proc­
ess recognized for such groups.

“ The time has come when uni­
versities, which are open doors 
to responsible discussion, must 
not be turned into doorm ats for 
and 
irresponsible 
willful breach of clearly stated 
University policy,” he concluded.

propaganda 

Elections Today

Large Turnout Expected

m ust present his auditor’s re­
ceipt at a voting station repre­
senting his school or college. No 
blanket taxes may be used 
to 
vote.

Fine Arts, east side of the Must©
Building and on the steps of the 
D ram a Building.

Also, Graduate School, on top 
of the Computation Center; Law,

An estimated ten thousand per­
sons will go to the polls Wednes­
day to vote for candidates in 24 
campus races.

L arry Muenzler, election com­
mission chairman, estim ates that 
the largest number of students 
in University history will turn out 
to vote. Tile present record of 
9,000 persons voting was set dur­
ing last spring's elections.

Of the 24 races, six are campus* 
wide: president, vice-president, 
the Students’ 
and secretary of 
Association; chief justice of the 
Student Court; and editor of the 
Daily Texan.

UNLIKE LAST SPRING’S elec­
tion, no amendments are to be 
voted on.

In order 

to vote, a student

Students without auditor’s re­
ceipts may vote at the election 
commission's poll, Union Build­
ing 207.

The official voting locations for 
Arts and Sciences are seven sta­
tions on the Main Mall; Archi­
tecture, north end of the Archi­
tecture Building; Business Ad­
m inistration, west entrance of 
Business-Economics Building.

ALSO, Communications, north­
west com er of the Biology Build­
ing; Education, northeast com er 
of Sutton Hall; Engineering, 
northwest com er of Taylor Hall;

Racial Riots Erupt in Watts; 
National Guard Put on Alert

A permanent cease and desist 
order was issued Tuesday by the 
Election Commission against FL 
M artin Gibson, write-in candi­
date 
for Texan editor. Larry 
Muenzler, chairm an of the com­
mission, said 
that Gibson had 
illegally placed campaign signs 
In Townes Hall.

main foyer of the Law Building;
and Pharm acy, first-floor hall of 
the Pharm acy Building.

In case of rain, ballot boxes 
will be moved into the nearest 
buildings.

BALLOTS will be on 

IBM 
cards. To vote for a candidate, 
students m ust blacken the space 
provided beside the candidate’s 
name. For write-in candidates, 
students must blacken the space 
provided for write-in and w rits 
the name of the candidate below 
that space on the ballot.

The polls will open a t 8 :45 a.m . 
and close a t 3:15 p.m. and will 
be manned by APO’s, Orange 
Jackets, Spooks, and G am m a 
Delta Epsilon.

Tabulation of votes should be 
completed by IO or 10:30 p.m ., 
Muenzler estimated.

Results will not be posted ta 
Taylor Hall where the votes will 
be counted, he said. Instead they 
will be posted in the Union Build­
ing Main Ballroom beginning 
about 10:30 p.m.

in 

LOS ANGELES — IPI — Fatal 
rioting erupted Tuesday 
the 
south Los Angeles area wracked 
by a racial explosion 
last Au­
gust. Three hours later National 
they had 
Guard officials said 
been “ alerted to the situation.” 

A white truck driver was shot 
to death in the first hour and 
reported 
another death w a « 
shortly afterward.

Police said that at one time 
than 600 Negroes were

m ore 

the streets, 
through 
ram paging 
shooting, stabbing, and throwing 
bricks and bottles.

THEY RUSHED in a force of 
several hundred officers. Shortly 
afterw ard police issued a state­
m ent that the disturbance seemed 
to be at least tem porarily under 
control.

Tuesday’s rioting erupted about 
3:20 p.m., when a Negro man 
threw a rock at a c a r driven by 
a white man, slightly 
injuring 
him. The white man, a school 
teacher, stepped out of his car, 
police arrived and arrested the 
Negro.

Teenaged students of Jordan 
High School, let out for the day, 
collected 
accusing 
and began 
officers of brutality, an officer 
said.
As 

rocks, 
the crowd grew, 
bricks, and bottles began to fly. 
Groups of angry Negroes began 
overturning 
setting 
cars 
them afire.

and 

looted 

REPORTS of 

liquor 
stores and acts of violence 
to 
passing motorists, mostly white, 
multiplied rapidly within the first 
three hours.

More than 20 persons were re­
ported taken to nearby Oak Park 
Community Hospital. They had 
been stabbed or beaten.
Against a canvas of 

increas­
ing violence, police said, Law­
rence Gomez, a w ater 
truck 
driver unaware of 
the rapidly 
spawning riot, stepped from his 
truck to make a delivery and was 
quickly surrounded by more than 
a dozen young Negroes.

“ L et’s get 

the w ater m an,” 
one shouted, and two shots rang 
out.

GOMEZ, STRUCK in the head 
and chest, staggered to four door­
ways to beg for admittance, po­
lice said, but was repeatedly re­
fused. He slumped to the side­
walk and died at the final door­
way.

At the 77th Street police sta­
tion, which commands the hoi*

Negro area, police guards were 
sent onto the roof with rifles to 
protect the neighborhood against 
snipers, which posed a grim 
threat last August.

City and state officials mobil­
ized quickly to avert a possible 
recurrence of 
that 
the rioting 
stretched 
into six bloody days 
last summer.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown, re ­
turning 
f r o m 
to Sacramento 
Washington, D.C., had his flight 
rerouted 
to Los Angeles Inter­
national Airport.

Dr. Speier Says

Germany in Bind
On Cold War Issue

By CAROLYN NICHOLS 
Texan Staff Writer
Germ any, divided and politi­
cally unstable since World War 
II, is at a diplomatic crossroad 
in the future of a united Europe, 
Dr. Hans Speier, authority on 
postwar Germany, said Tuesday.
A dwarf nation between nuclear 
giants, Germany 
sits hunched 
the United 
while Russia and 
States battle a cold w ar across 
the Berlin Wall. Recently France 
stepped in to further disrupt the 
balance of power by threatening 
to withdraw from the European 
bloc.

Dr. Speier said West Germany 
has a great stake in the devel­
opments of the cold war, espe­
cially US action in Viet Nam, 
US European policy, and French 
insistence to shatter the North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization.

“THE WEST GERMAN govern 
ment supports US policy in Viet 
Nam,” said Dr. Speier. “Prob­
ably West Germany would ob­
ject to the United States pulling 
out of Viet Nam m on strongly

than any other country.” Yet 
West Germany restricts its aid 
to diplo­
to 
m atic 
su p p o rt 
There are no Germans fighting 
in the conflict, said Dr. Speier.

the Asian country 
economic 

and 

“ Germans are 

in a quandry 
regarding Viet N am ” continued 
Dr. Speier. They do not want to 
become involved in Viet Nam be­
cause they are reluctant to re­
vive the image of Hitler’s Ger­
m any and they fear it would be 
suicide on Asian soil.

On 

the other hand, German* 
feel that to reject US policy may 
cause US withdrawal and security 
dam age to Europe as well as 
Asia.

the United 
Dr. Speier said 
States must remain 
in Europe 
through NATO because no Euro­
pean country has enough arms 
to guard against vast Soviet pow­
er. Regardless of French threats 
to rupture NATO and become th* 
unifying force in Europe, “Francs 
is unable to take the place of 
the United States In 
Europe^” bs stet.

bf fill 

I I Hr n - 

,

;ii

Free

Speech Demonstrators March Across the Drag

. . . students carry banned handouts for distribution on campus.

Photo by St. Clair Newbern

Free 
Censorship of Handbill

Speeches Defy

Carrying placards urging “ End 
Censorship” and “ Bring the Con­
stitution to the Campus,” Texas 
Students for F ree Speech con­
ducted a silent protest m arch on 
earn pus Tuesday.

Approximately 75 m archers dis­
tributed a mimeographed sheet, 
including a reprint of the Texas 
Student League for Responsible 
that 
Sexual Freedom handout 
was banned from campus Mon­
day first by Edwin Price, direc­
tor of student activities, and then 
by the General Student Organiza­
tions Committee.

THE FREE SPEECH demon­
strators walked around campus 
for approximately 20 minutes, 
■topping for a few seconds in the 
ground floor hall of the Main

Building, and 
front of the Union Building.

later pausing 

in 

In a meeting at the Methodist 
Student Center before the march, 
students debated 
the value of 
demonstrating.

this group 

“It is not a question of this in­
cident (banning of the handbill), 
or of 
(the sexual 
freedom league), but a question 
of the entire University policies 
— their right to review informa­
tion before it goes out on cam ­
pus,” Bill Matthews, graduate 
student in philosophy who pre­
sided at the meeting, said.

“WE FEEL it Is inappropriate 
for a University that claims to 
be dedicated to free expression 
to have censorship of what stu­
dents can read,” he said.

w 

m

Groups React 
To March. Ban

They stressed that “only when 
all channels, even those to the 
Chancellor and Board of Regents, 
investigated, 
fully 
have been 
utilized, and found inadequate is 
there sufficient knowledge from 
experience 
to effectively aug­
ment, alter, or abolish these chan­
nels, and to institute new ones.”

Dr. Irwin Spear, professor of 
botany and a faculty sponsor of 
the sexual freedom league, said 
he agreed with the issue of free 
they 
speech, but 
were “ going about this 
in the 
wrong way.

told students 

“You should use dem onstra­
tions as a last resort after you’ve 
tried everything else,” he said, 
adding: “ This isn’t like Berke­
ley — you can talk to the Chan­
cellor here.”

MATTHEWS stressed that the 
free speech dem onstrators were 
not trying to m ake the Univer­
sity “ another Berkeley.”

“ Anyone w’ho has the idea of 
furling a banner with four letter 
words like they did at Berkeley, 
please don’t,” he pleaded.

“We are not trying to demon­
strate in the sense of bringing the 
University to a grinding halt,” 
he added.

John Orr, president of the Stu­
dents Association, told the group 
they had every right to demon­
strate, “but you’re kidding your­
selves about how the adm inistra­
tion is going to react. They’re 
not going to come out and beat 
you with billy clubs like you’d 
w ant,” he said.

Teas Students for F ree Speech 
organized Monday after the dis­
tribution of a controversial hand­
out on sexual freedom was pro­
hibited.

“ This group has no leaders or 
spokesman,” Matthews said be­
fore the m arch Tuesday. “ Every­
one here is equal. If the adminis­

tration should try to arrest or ex­
pel us, we’ll all do the sam e thing 
as a group, so no one can put 
pressure on any individual,” he 
said.

SEVERAL University adminis­
trators, including Price and Col. 
David Thomas, assistant dean of 
student 
free 
life, watched 
speech demonstration. Both ex­
pressed concern that some of the 
m archers were not University 
students.

the 

At least three of the demon­
they were high 

strators said 
school students.

Literature distributed by 

the 
m archers said 
that Texas Stu­
dents for Free Speech, “ as a 
protest against censorship and as 
a positive exercise of our Consti­
tutional rights, are distributing 
this leaflet to the student body.

“ We demand that there be no 
censorship — liberal or archaic, 
single or multi-channeled, great 
or sm all — In this supposed In­
(a 
learning 
stitution of higher 
pursuit which we 
thought con­
cerned ideas),” the handout con­
tinued.

Two campus organizations is­
sued statem ents Tuesday night in 
reaction to Chancellor H arry Ran­
som’s banning from campus of 
the Texas Student League for 
Responsible Sexual Freedom and 
the campus m arch by Texas Stu­
dents for Free Speech.

The Texas Collegiate Forum, 
which calls itself a 
libertarian 
discussion group, condemned “ the 
refusal to perm it distribution of 
literature” and urged that non­
conformists “refrain from public 
participation in the League’s ef­
forts, so that the League’s argu­
m ents m ay be judged on their 
own m erits.”

They said “ socialists and other 
leftists” 
their 
should examine 
position on the issue “ and ask 
themselves whether it is consis­
tent with their total political posi­
tion.”

The Presidents’ Council of Re­
ligious Groups, a r organization 
of campus religious leaders, said 
that “ in regard to the immediate 
issue of censorship and 
free 
 we urge that the 
speech 
adm inistrators and faculty . . . 
m aintain a continued openness to 
free speech groups, and that free 
speech groups m aintain openness 
to adm inistrators.”

.

.

.

The statem ent pointed out that 
group® should “ use all open chan­
nels . . . after careful examina­
the 
tion and consideration of 
structure.”

TSP Appeal Planned 
In Texan Ad Refusal

Jim Riley, president of 

the 
Student Religious Liberals, said 
Tuesday that his group will ap­
peal to the Board of Directors 
of Texas Student Publications the 
refusal of 
to 
print the title of a speech in an 
advertisement.

the Daily Texan 

“ Why It Is Wrong to Believe 
In God” was the title of a speech 
to be given by Madalyn Murray 
O’Hair Monday. Loyd Edmonds, 
general m anager of TSP, refused 
to accept the speech title in an 
advertisem ent on 
the grounds 
that it was “offensive to good 
taste and m orality,” and that it 
contained “ attacks of a . . . re­
ligious nature.”

HE AGREED to accept an ad­
vertisem ent of the speech under 
the title, “Should You Believe in

God?” because he “decided a 
question would be less objection­
able.”

“The only part I think could 
possibly be applicable is that it 
m ight be offensive to good taste 
or m orality; but religion does not 
in 
necessarily m ean believing 
God, so that point is not valid,” 
Riley said.

Edmonds pointed out that, like 
any other newspaper, “we do 
have the authority to refuse ad­
vertising.”

IN THE TSP advertising ac­
ceptability policy, ultimate au­
in deciding what may 
thority 
be run is given to the Board of 
Directors.

This authority 

la delegated 
to 
the general manager and 
through him to the advertising 
manager.

Marcher Talks to Reporter
• .. Bill Matthews pauses to aniwor questions.

-Photo by St. Clair Newbern

 Jumping the Gun

The L eague for R esponsible Sexual F reedom has been 
left choking in th e dust kicked up by those w ho d istrib u ted 
leaflets M onday and m arched on th e cam pus T uesday, As­
p ira n ts for g re a te r student freedom m ay also have been 
hindered.

Spokesm en for the F ree Speech m arch ers insisted th a t 
th e d em o n stratio n s w ere necessary because th e re w ere no 
channels left for appeal. Yet distribution of L eague h an d ­
o u ts w as not banned until M onday and it w as not linked 
to free speech until M onday night. To exhaust all channels 
in less th a n 21 hours is speedy action.

O th ers arg u ed th a t faculty and adm in istrativ e ch an ­
nels should be ignored because- they have no right to legis­
la te stu d en t action.

Specific dem ands for a stu d en t bill of rights, for aboli­
tion of p rio r censorship rarely have been articu la ted a t th a 
U niversity. (W e m ust note th a t John O rr, S tu d en ts’ Asso­
ciation president, gave C hancellor R ansom a bill of rights 
it was not strongly 
for consideration last sum m er, but 
pushed and no action w as tak en on it.) One cannot expect 
th e ad m in istratio n and th e facu lty to divine th e wishes of 
stu d en ts on 
the 
cam pus w aving signs. F ree speech w as not discussed d u r­
ing the m eeting of the G eneral S tudent O rganizations Com­
m ittee M onday. The GSO C om m ittee banned League h an d ­
outs strictly on the basis of “ ta s te ” w ithout discussing, 
and m aybe w ithout realizing:, the g re a te r im plications of 
th e ir actions.

they w ander around 

these m a tte rs as 

The F ree Speech group or the Sexual Freedom le a g u e 
would have found th e C hancellor, th e Deans, the F aculty 
Council, and o th ers willing to listen to and discuss dem ands 
fo r student rights.

Thie holding of a dem onstration T uesday was pre­
m a tu re and put th e p articip a n ts in a ridiculous position. 
W hile th e m arch ers spoke a g reat deal ab o u t free speech, 
m any also talked about proving th e ir pow er and displaying 
force. The actions of those who m arched m ainly to h arass 
th e U niversity adm inistration and to raise hell em body as 
m uch in teg rity as a p an ty raid.

T he T exan also challenges th e U niversity’s rig h t to 
impose g re a te r restrictio n s on students th a n those imposed 
by the laws of th e state and the nation, but we think the 
free speech m arch vvas ineffectual. To expect th e faculty 
o r th e ad m in istratio n to listen to this type of protest, w hich 
should be used only as a last reso rt, is naive.

We hope th a t th is p rem a tu re and im m atu re action has 
not hindered th e chances of presenting stu d en t desires for 
g re a te r freedom in a m ore reasonable m anner.

On 

the Mall?

A certain stu d en t leader left a m essage concerning 
th e C hancellor’s Office 
th e “ F ree Speech” m arch w ith 
T uesday. It said th e re would be a “ sex d em o n stratio n ”
on th e Mall.

Little M a n on the Campus

Bv B i b l c r

— The Texan Firing Line

Society Suggested

To the Editor;

Three cheers for Grady Hazlewood. 

the distinguished State Senator.

We com pletely agree with him 

that 
the people of Texas do need “a well 
supervised house of prostitution where 
they could teach freedom of sex to their 
hearts content.”

We suggest a new cam pus organiza­
tion — The Grady Hazlewood Young 
Voters for Legalized Prostitution.

Steven Beroll 
Marshall Leafier 
Bob Pere I 
MGT Speedway

Read and W e e p

I have little interest in cam pus poli­
tics. but as t student of journalism I 
was interested in the editor candidates’ 
columns printed in F rid a y ’s, M ar. 
l l , 
Texan.

As I read these columns though, my 
interest turned to dism ay. I was alarm ed 
by the am biguity of thought and com ­
position displayed by m ost of the can­
didates. Too rarely in politics does the 
voter have the opportunity to see the 
candidate stand naked before him, un­
adorned by editors, p retty girls, and 
fancy slogans.

The publication of these unedited col­
umns provides students this opportunity. 
Read them and weep. You will discover 
what little choice you have for Texan 
Editor.

Daniel B. Orr, Jr.
4501 Ave. C

C ove rage Pitiable

To the Editor:

I 

As an atheist and a rational hum an be­
ing 
found your coverage of Mrs. 
O H a ir's speech ra th e r pitiable. Sand­
wiched between a baseball column al­
m ost half again 
longer, and Campus 
New's column on pages 4 and 5 resp ect­
the seven and one-half column 
ively, 
inches h er speech got showed a 
tre­
m endous lack of talent in editing.

The first 25 per cent was about her 
gun, and the last 25 per cent was about 
a question th at a Texan rep o rter asked, 
f In cid en tally , I w-ondered while I was 
there who could be so stupid to ask such 
an 
I should have 
known.) This left only 50 per cent of the

irrelevant question. 

Bohannon
. . . Fine Arb candidate.

Badouh
. . . C B A candidate.

Correction

In M onday’s issue, the nam es of Bill pond with 

Bohannon and PM Badouh did not corres- 

the correct pictures. They
should have road as they arc now’ shown.

To the Editor:

Elsewhere

By Linda Pendley

Sever, professors of Brantle!* Univer­
sity, W altham , M ass., plan to stop g rad ­
ing students in the light of new draft 
policies.

The B randeis professors reacted to an 
announcem ent by the Selective Service 
that college students h ereafter will be 
exem pted from the m ilitary only on the 
basis of grades and special tests.

★
Professors at the U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r ­
nia, B erkeley, Calif., m ay soon m eet to 
decide w hether or not to take a sim ilar 
stand.

R eflecting tho views of several B erk­
ley professors, H arry R.ubin, professor 
of microbiology said, “ I don’t like the 
Idea of the university taking the position 
of executioner for the stu d en ts.’’

★

W aste baskets overflowed and littered 
the University of Illinois cam pus. U r­
bana, HI., last week as university ja n i­
tors picketed the cam pus.

About 850 university employes honored 

picket lines.

The D aily mini reported that 50 per 
to cross 
lines, and no housing division

cent of the plum bers refused 
picket 

truckers appeared M arch 2.
Besides problem s with 

cleanliness, 
university officials w ere concerned with 
the lack of electricians, craft w orkers, 
and coal workers.

★
With elections for Texan editor close 
at hand, it is interesting to read what 
editors of other university new spapers 
think 
current 
events, and editorials. Across the ocean 
at Cam bridge. England, Suzy Menkes, 
who is the first woman editor of V arsity 
is shaking up 
the paper at staid old 
Cambridge University.

cam pus 

news, 

about 

E ver since she w as elected editor — a 
ch air held by m ales for the last 34 years 
— the woman editor has attracted much 
attention.

One of her first s te p ' was to run a 
series of articles on sex on the C am ­
bridge Campus. Her ideas clashed with 
the U niversity's “ m edieval and hypocri­
tic a l’’ attitudes.

O ther changes in the 24 page weekly 
tabloid include a new' section on scien­
tific news, weekly analyses on current 
events, and columns by critics outside 
the campus.

inches 

article or three and three-quarters col­
umn 
to cover a speech which 
lasted approxim ately an hour and a half 
Her speech was m ore rational and in 
telligent, albeit less dignified than I ex­
pected. She was well received by an au­
in cither 
dience you did not mention 
size or sym pathy. The front page space 
w asted on the Student Governm ent can­
didates and accompanied by a nice big 
picture of their backs could have been 
to cover Mrs. O’Hair s 
better used 
speech. You get an F for “flash.” Texan 
baby.

Danny Spearman 
San Jacinto H-2U7

New Government

To the Editor:

The appeal to get out and cast an 
intelligent vote has. alas, reached me. 
I am informed that "with a new serious­
ness, 
the candidates axe emphasizing 
issues rather than merely effective pub­
licity for the campaign.”

This new seriousness has appealed to 
my intellect with such symbols of poli­
tical maturity as Mickey Mouse, Smo­
key Bear, Snoopy, and Batman. I an­
xiously await our new serious student 
government.

Mike Floyd 
Ed Price Hall Cow>p

Hom e Divided?

To the Editor:

About 15 months ago a few SDS mem­

bers dem onstrated against the war 
in 
Viet Nam demanding negotiations ra th e r 
than escalation. We argued that A m erica 
would be m ired in a foolish war th at 
couldn't be won. Campus reaction gen­
erally was—those commie-dupe beatniks 
a re always looking for a cause.

Today, 

the m ilitary advisers have 
been replaced by 180,000 
troops, and 
Americans are being drafted to die in 
Johnson's land war in Asia. Now, stu­
dents, potential draftees displaying un­
derstandable concern, argue with equal 
vigor to SDSers—"But w e’ve committed 
ourselves; we've got to stick it out. You 
are dividing us at home.”

What I can't figure out is at what 
then, are students supposed to 

point 
question the world around them?

Jeffrey Shero 
508 W. l l SU

Drop O u t?

To the Editor:

While riding through the hill country 
west of Austin recently, I came across 
a number of billboards with Martin 
Luther King’s class picture. Tney were 
captioned, "King at Communist Train­
ing School.”
told 

these billboards are all 
the country. Perhaps someone 
across 
can tell me — did he graduate, or did 
he become a “drop-out?”

I am 

David B. Kennedy 
Brackenridge Hall, 235

John Orr's

“Sure, I’ll be glad to talk integration, 
just as soon as the heats off.” That's 
the way it went last spring and sum­
mer when we approached owners of pri­
vate housing in an attempt to gain in­
tegration of their units.

The Off-Campus Housing Commission 
spent the summer compiling a list of 
housing that was available to students 
without regard to race. At the end of 
the summer we had 30 names on our

Voting System Seems Easy

(Editor’s Note: Judith Newsom 

la a 

junior majoring in journalism.)
By JUDITH N E Vt S O M

Young in this year s student govern­
ment elections will be sim ple, speedy, 
and scientific. An autom atic card sorter, 
a reproducing punch m achine, and an 
1MB 1620 com puter will be used in tally­
ing the ballots.

The m achines have their lim itations, 
however, and there a re several ways in 
to m ake 
which voters can cooperate 
com puting election results sim pler for 
the m achines — and for 
those running 
them .

A t each polling place, voters will be 
supplied with punch card s and special 
pencils for m arking them . On one side 
of the card are the candidates for Uni­
versity offices and on the other side are 
those for the p articu lar college or school 
in which the voter is registered.

THE A&S ballot, for exam ple, 

lists 
candidates for Students’ Assembly offi­
cers, head cheerleader, Daily Texan edi­
the Student 
tor, and Chief Ju stice of 
the other side 
Court on one side. On 
of 
the 
six A&S seats on 
the Assem bly. Can­
d id ates’ nam es are placed in these col­
the order determ ined by a 
umns 
draw ing in a sptxrial m eeting of the can ­
didates.

the card are six columns for 

in 

The ballots 

for other colleges and 
schools have the sam e slate of U niversi­
ty-wide candidates and a sim ilarly set 
up list of candidates for that p articu lar 
division of the University.

Alan A rabian, junior electrical engin­
eering student who is in charge of com ­
listed several 
results, 
puting election 
things to rem em ber when you cast your 
votes.

I) You can vote only at the polling 
place for the college or school in which 
you a re registered.

THESE AKE Architecture, north en­
tran ce of the A rchitecture B uilding; Arts 
and Sciences, on the Main Mall in front 
of the Main Building; Business Adminis­
tration, east entrance of Business-Eco- 
nomics Building; Communication, north­
west corner of 
the Biology Building; 
Education, northeast corner of Sutton 
H all; Engineering, northwest corner of 
Taylor Hall.

Also, Fine Arts, on the front steps of 
the D ram a Building and at the east end 
of the Music Building; G raduate, top of 
the Computation C enter; Law, m ain foy­
e r of Townes H all; and P harm acy, in­
side the first floor hall of the P harm acy 
Building.

In case of ram . all polls will be taken 
inside the n earest building, with the ex­
the Engineering poll which
ception of 

will be moved into the lobby of the E n­
gineering Laboratory.

2) You m ust present your Auditor's 
receipt for the current sem ester, except 
for law school students who m ay show 
either A uditor’s 
receipt or a blanket 
tax. At all locations, nam es of voters 
will be checked off a roster of registered 
students. In addition. A uditor’s r e c e ip t 
will be stam ped to show th at a student 
has voted in this election.

3) DON’T FORGET to m ark both sides 
of the ballot. The School of Communi­
cation ballot is blank on one side, how­
ever, since there are no places on the 
Assembly to be filled by the School of 
Com munication this sem ester.

4) Vote for only one candidate in each 

column.

5) Use the special pencil provided for 
m arking the ballot and com pletely black­
en the box opposite the nam e of the can­
didate you a re voting for. Ballots m ark ­
ed with a ball point or w riting instru­
m ent other than those provided will not 
be read and punched by the machine. 
to be 
Votes cast 
counted separately, slowing down 
the 
process.

this way have 

in 

6) If you wish to vote for a candidate 
whose nam e does not appear on the bal­
lot, you m ay cast a write-in vote. To do

this, you mark the box Indicated for 
write-ins. Then, at the bottom of the 
column in the space provided Waite the 
name of the person you are voting for. 
Write-in votes are registered by th e ma­
chines, but are counted individually for 
various candidates only if the total num­
ber of write-ins cast indicates that an 
unlisted candidate could win the election.

THE POLLS will be open from 8:45 
a m. to 3:15 p.m. Wednesday and count­
ing of the votes will begin immediately 
after.

The first step In computing the re­
sults takes place 
in West Mall Office 
Building where a card sorting machine 
will turn the ballots all in the same di­
rection. Then a reproducing punch ma­
chine rented 
the City of Aus­
tin will be used to read the ballots and 
punch the boxes marked.

from 

This much of the work is expected to 
be completed by about 8 p.m. Then the 
actual counting is completed by machine 
in the Engineering Data Processing Cen­
ter in Taylor Hall and by the students 
who will be counting improperly marked 
ballots rejected by the machine.

Tentative results of the election will 
probably be announced by IO p.m. and 
final results at about l l p.m. TTiese will 
be posted in the Union Ballroom.

PJT W O U I P A P P E A L THAT 6 O V E O f YOU \ W S c VICTIMS Cf 
T HAT W 

R U V O * T-y*T I TEACH A S N A P C O U R S E .*

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Sample Ballot for Campus-Wide Election. Stan McLelland has withdrawn from the race.

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Is p u b l i s h e d d a 
a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s S e p t e m b e r 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e I n . \ e r - 
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b e m a d e In J . B . 107 ( G R 1-524 4) a n d a d v e r t i s i n g 

( G R 1-3227 )

ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE

r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f a l l n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d . ’ e d 

T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s 
f o r 

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to
a n d 
i t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n published h e r e i n . R i g h t s 

i ce 
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jrw>a 
o f p u b l i c a t i o n o f a ; o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d .

is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d 

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c r e d i t e d 

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s p r i n g )

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( f al l a n d
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D e l i , r r e d b y e a r n e r

w i t h i n A u s t i n a r e a f r o m 
12th t o 3 8 t h a n d J e f f e r s o n
I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y
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t h e e d i t o r i a l c o l u m n a r e 
t h o s e o f t h e e d i t o r . A ll e d i t o r i a l s u n l e s s s i g n e d a r e w r i t t e n 
b y t h e e d i t o r .

In 

G u e s t e d i t o r i a l v i e w s a r e no* n e ' - r s s a r i l v t h e e d i t o r %
tn T h e D a l l y T e x a n a r e n o t 
A n y o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d 
t h o s e o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a d m i n i s ­

n e c e s s a r i l y 
t r a t i o n o r B o a r d o f P .e c n t

PERMANENT STAFF
 

KAYE NORTHCOTT

 

EDITOR ........................... 
M A N A G IN G EDITOR ....................... SA M KEA CH
ASSISTANT M A N A G IN G E D IT O R 
LARRY IKELS
NEW S E D IT O R ........................... N A N C Y KOW ERT
C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R 
SA R A S P E IG H T S ...................AM USEMENTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR ........................... BILL HALSTEAD

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Issue News Editor ........................... Dan Rice

Make-Up Editor ......................... Linda Leonard

Copy Edito r................................. Leo Webb

Editorial Page 

Sports 

 

 Eva Matula

 Ed Fowler

A m u s e m e n ts..................................................Sara Speights

Wednesday, March 16, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

GAVEL

list. Most of these units were women » 
and men’s private dormitorys.

the owner's of 

Yet a substantial number of the pri­
vate boarding houses and apartments 
remained closed to Negro students. It 
was 
these units who 
wanted to wait until “ things cool off.”
Our list looks about like it did last 
September even though numerous efforts 
have been made during the past six 
months to begin negotiations with own­
ers who still operate student housing 
closed to minority groups. The Hous­
ing Commission plans to push for som t 
exploratory meetings within 
the next 
few weeks. We realize th at patience is 
necessary if problems of equal housing 
are to be solved; patience seem s a vir­
tue with which we are well endowed. 
Numerous examples of 
integration of 
housing w'hich resulted In no ill effects 
can be found in and around the Universi­
ty comm unity. Such integration has re­
sulted from m any hours of frank dis­
cussions.

We deeply appreciate the efforts of
those owners who have adopted an open 
housing policy.

We remind those who remain segre­
gated that now is the ideal time to an­
alyze our differences.

Its been a very “cool” winter.

Job Opportunities

i n t e r e s t e d a p p l i c a n t * 
s i g n u p 
a r t s 

f o r th* p o sitio n s 
All 
t h e 
l i s t e d 
l i b e r a l 
o f f ic e , VV eat M a l l 
O f f i c e B l d g 205 o r c a l l M r s . M c G l n t y a t G R 
1-5661

p l a c e m e n t 

i n t e r v i e w 

t i m e * 

f o r 

in 

M a r c h 23 C a m p S o r o p t i m i a t o f D a l l a s r e ­
c r u i t i n g f o r p r o g r a m d i r e c t o r s , w a t e r f r o n t d i ­
r e c t o r 
s e n io r
c o u n s e l o r s 

c r a f t s d i r e c t o r , u n i t 

j u n i o r c o u n s e l o r s 

le a d e r s, 

a n d 

M a r c h 23 & 24 

P r o c t o r a n d G a m b i a su m ­
m e r s a l e s p r o g r a m f o r j u n i o r m e n I n t e r e s t e d 
in a 
r e ­
s t r i c t i o n a s 

s a l e s c a r c e r a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n . M o 

t o a c a d e m i c fie ld 

M a r c h 29 C a m p C a r t e r r e c r u i t i n g for m a l # 
t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n s . Mo r e ­

f o r 

c o u n s e l o r s 
s t r i c t i o n a s 
M a r c h 16 

c r u i t i n g 
l e a d i n g 
s t r i c t i o n a s 

f o r s a l e s 
d e m i c fi e ld .

to a c a d e m i c fi e l d

S a n g e r H a r r i s D e p t 

f o r e x e c u t i v e 
t o d e p t 

t r a i n e e s 

s t o r e m a n a g e m e n t . Mo 

S t o r e r e ­
In p o s i t i o n s 
r e ­

to a c a d e m i c f ie ld

M a r c h 17: R a n g a i r e C o r p o r a t i o n r e c r u i t i n g 
t o a c a ­
t r a i n e e s . N o r e s t r i c t i o n a s 

M a r c h 17 D u n a n d B r a d s t r c e t 

r e c r u i t i n g 
f o r c o m m e r c i a l rep orters. M o r e s t r i c t i o n a s t# 
a c a d e m ic fie ld .

 What Goes on Here

T W Officers i F

n

r

"

Computer Application
Alan Sleeper has been elected 
president of the newly organized 
Association for Business Applica­
tions of Computers.
Oilier officers 

Include Dick 
Klein, vice-president; D aryl Cut­
ler, secretary'; and Kenneth Mil­
ler, treasu rer.

*

M u Phi Epsilon
Spring officers of Mu Phi E p­
silon, professional m usic sorority, 
a re Nancy M abry, president; Toni 
Bonelll, 
Rosie
vice-president; 
VanDom , 
se c re ta ry ; 
recording 
R ita Griffin, corresponding secre­
tary ; B arb ara Lewellen, tre a su r­
e r ; Jorene Sanfilippo, historian; 
and Sharon Mason, warden.

*
Architects’ Institute
Newly elected officers of 

the 
Student A m erican 
Institute of 
A rchitects are Jon Decherd, pres­
ident; Lynn Wilson, vice-presi- 
dpnt; Sharon Smith, se c re ta ry ; 
and E dw ard W allace, tre a su re r,
★

A lp h a XI Delta
Alpha XI Delta spring officer*
a re R osem ary W endorf, p resi­
d en t; Georgia Harrow, vice-presi­
d en t; B arb ara Cheeves, house 
m a n a g e r; Michele Moore, c o r­
responding 
s e c re ta ry ; France* 
W aghalfer. recording secretary; 
Jo Carol McGehee, rush cap tain ; 
J a n W echsler, h istorian; and Sue 
O’Donnelly, pledge train er.
Also Brenda Blumrich, 

trea-

Applications Due April I 

For Methodist Cam p

Applications for a work camp
In M onterrey, Mexico, a re being 
taken from m ale and fem ale stu­
dents by the Wesley Foundation 
In the Methodist Student C enter, 
2434 Guadalupe.

The deadline for application* ta 
April I. Students will particip ate 
In the E a ste r work cam p in which 
they will construct a new road to 
C am p S ierra Linda n ear Mon­
terrey .

Transportation 

to Monterrey 
will be provided by students who 
atten d 
the cam p. Students fur­
nishing transportation will he paid 
$10 p er passenger by the Founda­
tion. A $22 fee la required from 
•ach person who attend* 
the 
cam p.

The camp, an annual project of 
the Wesley Foundation, Is apon- 
aored In connection with El Cen­
tro Social (the Social Center) and 
the Methodist churches In Mon­
terrey. The camp I* being Im­
proved for persons who wish to 
take advantage of the facilities 
In the scenic mountain country.

su re r; Nancy Kleck, 
assistan t 
tre a su re r; P at Mims. Journalism 
correspondent; Peggy L easure, 
ch aplain; Lynda M atocha, m a r­
shall; Kathy Cam eron, ritual of­
ficer; and B arb ara W agner, quill 
chairm an.

♦

Pi K a p p a A lp h a

R obert King is spring sem ester 
president of Pi Kappa Alpha. 
Other officers a re Don H airston, 
vice-president; Ted Dodd, secre­
ta ry ; Kenneth Mash, 
tre a su re r; 
Jim Overton, corresponding alum ­
nus se c re ta ry ; B rian N ew berry, 
rush cap tain ; Jim Lyons, social 
c h a irm a n ; Ron K asperik, house 
m a n a g e r; Douglas Phelan, in tra ­
m u rals c h airm an ; Harold Teel, 
histo rian ; and E rn est Blansfield, 
sergean t-at-arm s.

Praetorian Guard

Officers have been elected for 
the P raeto rian G uard, U niversity 
m ilitary fraternity, for next year. 
They are G regory G. Choban, 
com m ander; Keith A. Maxie, ex­
ecutive officer; Bruce G. Luna, 
sgt, m a jo r; John X. Kelley, S -l; 
Floyd L. Oliver, S-2; Stephen H. 
Holliday, S-3; and Richard E. 
Flint, S-4.

★
Mitchell Aerospace
R ussell Cyroski Is the new com ­
m a n d e r of the Mitchell A erospace 
Flight for the spring sem ester. 
O ther officers include John Kelly, 
executive 
officer; Gerald K. 
Bishop, operations officer; W ar­
ren Bollmoier, adm inistrative of­
ficer; 
and David Abram m ritz, 
com ptroller.

YR Panel Blasts 
One-Party System

It was a R epublican m eeting, 
the 

but a D em ocrat dom inated 

scene.

Da vs Shapiro, self proclaim ed 
leader of the “ indigenous liberal 
m ovem ent In T ex as,” thoroughly 
night 
controlled 
m eeting of the U niversity Young 
Republicans Club.

the T uesday 

Program for the evening was a
panel discussion on “W hat 
Is 
Politics?” — opening a 10-week 
seminar on political leadership.

MARVIN COLLINS, T exas Re­

publican executive director, m od­
erated the panel, along with two 
other R epublican officials, John 
Knaggs and L ance T arran ce, and 
two D em ocrats, F ra n k Duggan 

of the AFL-CIO and Shapiro.

by declaring, “ Politics 
is not 
n a sty ; It is necessary. Politics Is 
not d irty ; it Is directly respon­
for every aspect of our 
sible 
liv es.”

Then Shapiro took over. One- 
p a rty politics In Texas cam e un­
d e r heavy fire. “ The one-p arty 
system is the enem y of the lib­
e ra l m ovem ent in T exas,” he de­
clared .

HE WENT ON to attack busi­
ness interests, “ large m etropoli­
tan new spapers,” and industry as 
form ing a “ monolithic and incest­
uous power stru c tu re ’’ 
the 
state.

in 

“ Politics in Texas a re the poli­
tics of the establishm ent. Discord 
is the m usic of dem o cracy ; I'm 
opposed to h arm ony.”

The panel m em b ers Indicated 
they felt Sen. John Tower would 
win re-election in the 1966 elec­
tion without serious difficulty.

Collins opened 

the discussion

“ All he has to do is not m ake 

any m istak es,” Shapiro said.

Dr. Turpin to Leave

Dr. Robert D. Turpin, associate 
the D epartm ent of 
professor in 
Civil Engineering, will Join the 
faculty of T exas AAM University 
In September.

Dr. Turpin Is 

in charge of 
teaching and research in photo- 
g ram m etry , 
the science of su r­
veying and making m aps. He re­
cently wrote a 
technical paper 
based on research work which 
the U niversity has been conduct­
ing for the Texas Highway De­
p artm en t and the United States 
B ureau of Public Roads.

co mu KN OW ...

Our C o lle g e C areer Plan will 
to $70,000 
gu aran tee you up 
of 
re- 
perm anent 
g o r d ia n o f your health or o c ­
cupation!

insurance, 

wear

Amicable

IR E INSURANCE COMPANY 
sxecuTW* oun ces, Waco,texas

Wednesday
S~5 — T raveling art exhibit. Union

B uilding 102.

8 5 — Tickets to th# Johnny Math!* 

show, H em phill's No. 2.

8:35-11 p m — KLRN-TV programs. 

Channel 9.

S 45-3:15 — Student aprlng election, 

campus booths. 

_

S -l2 and 1-5—W illiam B lake E xhibit. 
Stark Library, fourth floor of Main 
Building.

9-5 — Lt. Jo Ann Canal to discuss 
Marine careers w ith women, Union 
Building south lobby.

% .\2—W orkshop to Admission of I^a- 
tln American Students, Terrace 
Convention Hotel.

for V arsity Carni­
f-5 —N om inations 
val Queen: 
sk it and
entries 
scripts contests. Speech B uilding 
107.

rickets to Jazz F estival: draw­
ing of tickets to the Dave Brubeck
grogram. Kine Arts Box Office, 
:ogg Auditorium.
9-11 — Snack sale, H om e Economics 

9 , 

to 

B uilding 129

IO n 

stu dent art. works bv Lucio 
Fontana, Persian miniature* and 
oilier exhibits. Art Museum.

10-30—Coffee for Hana Sprier. Union 

B uilding S'ar Room.

in 3 0 —C offee for Dr. C P. P atterson, 
professor em eritus of governm ent.

F ree fla m e T ick et W ith H a lrcn t
LITTLE HUB BARBERSHOP 
409 VZ. 24th— Next Door to

9 0 6 W . 1 9 th 

A u s t in , T e x a s 

G R 2 - 1 4 0 8

Doves Arcade

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A e s

Spears Urges 
Look to Future 

Candidate Criticizes 
Law Enforcement

“ Texas is about to m erg e into
the Twentieth C entury,” F ra n k ­
lin Spears told Young D em ocrats 
T uesday night.

A 1954 grad u ate of the U niver­
sity School of I .a*'. Spears Is 
a sta te senator from B exar coun­
ty and a candidate for Attorney 
G eneral In the D em ocratic P ri­
m ary .

Spears said he 

Is concerned
with the “ old folk w ays” in sta te 
governm ent w here 
legislators 
talk about problem s but don’t 
m eet them . He cited the law en­
forcem ent agencies in T exas as 
exam ples.

He said th at less than half of 
Texas peace officers have had 
any form al training in law on- 
forcem ent and that he knows of 
only one college In T exas th at 
offers courses In police adm inis­
tration.

Legislative redistricting and ac ­
ceptance of perm anent voter re g ­
istration a re two of S p ears’ m a ­
jor concerns In T exas govern­
m ent. Without redistricting “ no 
real reform m easures a re pos­
sible In this sta te .”

as 

Spears criticized w hat he te rm ­
ed stru c tu ra l deficiencies of Tex­
as governm ent, giving 
ex­
am ples 
the sta te 's constitution, 
the governm ental b ureaus and 
agencies which he sees as over­
lines of 
the poor 
lapping. and 
com m unication am ong 
the ex­
ecutive, legislative, and Judicial 
branches.

Turbine Car on D isplay
A gas turbine-pow ered c a r will 
he on display In front of Hogg 
Auditorium from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . 
Thursday.

A Chrysler rep resen tativ e will 
speak a t 7:30 p.m . in th e Aca­
dem ic C enter Auditorium on the 
the 
developm ent work done on 
car, and a 20-minute film ex­
plaining the c a r will be shown.
the c a r will he 
shown on the north side of T ay­
lor Hall from 8 a m. to 5 p.m .

On F riday, 

Government 
H all 116

Loung*.

11-4 — Young Democrat* to conduct 
booth, W est

registration 

12 — Italian Table. U niversity Com­

voter 
Mall.

mons

12-12—KUT-FM programs. 90 7 mc.
12 — Roy Evans to speak on “Th*
in P o litic* ,’'

Rol* o f T*xas Labor 
“Y / ’

JJS—Dr John Sllber to speak at Sand­
wich Sem inar on 
' Capital Punish­
m ent," Union B uilding Junior Ball­
room.

I —Polio* Chief R A. Miles to *neak 
to Graduate Club on 
' The New 
T exas Code of Criminal Proced­
ure." F acu lty-S ta/f D ining Room. 
Union Building.

1:45 — Julius London to speak on 
Tim# Variations of Ozone In the 
S tra to s p h e re and M eso p h ere," En- 
glneorlng-S clenee B uilding 602

3 — Human R elations Com m ittee.

" Y ."

3—Dr. Paul E. Trick 

to speak on 
"S o m e Aspects of In fo rm atio n S to r­
a ge and Retrieval System s," En­
g in e e rin g la b o ra to ry 102

4 — Orehesia, W om en's Gym dane# 

studio.

4 Prof. Jose Luis Aranguren to lec­
ture on A ngel Ganlvet. B atts Hall 
205
4 Dr 

to speak on D ig 
' M arkings," Un­

Jo# Neal 
Hnmmarskjold • 
ion B uilding 202.

- Canter Club m eets In front of
U niversity Co-Op to go to Hobby 
H orse Si able*.

4 — H igher Education Comm ittee, 

4 

" Y . "

Alleys.

4 - S trik e and Spare. Union B uilding

4— T urtle Club. W om en’s Gym pool 
4—Dr. Joseph E. Kruppa to lecture
'Rape of the Lock'," 

on " P o p e 's 
Academic Center Auditorium 

4 45— Racket Club, W om en's Courts. 
6:30— Robert C. Drummond to speak 
at Beta Alpha Psi banquet. Com­
m odore Perry Hotel.

7 — D essert Party 

for prospective 
H o m e M anagement 

residents 
H ouses No. I and No. 2 

7 K nitting 

lessons. Union Building 

333.

to be 
house.

7-9—Co-Recratlon, W om en's Gym.
7—L ittle D aughters of the Diam ond
Initiated, Beta Theta Pl 

7 15—Speleological 
B uilding 313 

Society. Physios

7.13---Movie, "The Parable." Gregg 
House, 219 W est T w enty-seventh 
Street.

7 15—Laredo Club B atts H all SIS 
7 :3 0 —Joan Elohelberger 

to discuss 
'T h e Truth About Apartment 
B uildings," B usiness 
- Economics
B uilding 101.

7 :30-ii)— o b servatory open In P hysics

B uilding.

8—Sir H ugh Casson in duologue with
Allison B. Peerv on "Fairs and 
F estivals," Architecture B uilding
105.

9 -College Life. Theta XI house
9—Gary Linz to give R eligious Work 
ors Association address on "The
D eath of God T heologians," Union 
B uilding 317

SCUDERIA SIMISTER

Foreign Car Repair and 
Restoration

Peraonal, Competent Service 
Parts and Accessories

New Location:
812 W . 6th St.
(la Sh* rear<■

Call GR 8-4985

EAT

A

A T

Pig Sandwich

PIG STAND No. 14

2801 Guadalupe GR 2-4064

j j j Program Plans
3
W ednesday Lectures

Group to Study 
Poverty Areas

Seeking 

to Involve U niversity 
In P resident 
actively 
students 
Johnson’s War on Poverty, 
s 
Students’ Association com m ittee 
has been organized to study pos­
sible a re a s of service.

M orris H am m , coordinator of 
the Poverty Corps on the U niver­
sity 
Investigating
is 
work for which the com m ittee la ­
ter will seek volunteers.

cam pus, 

P resently, the U niversity P ov­
erty Corps Is tutoring u nderpriv­
ileged children in school su b jects 
ranging from elem en tary to high 
school level. In conjunction w ith 
the University “ Y ,” this work Is 
being done In the S t Jo h n ’* sec­
tion of Austin.

In another project, Corps m em ­
bers a re alerting needy fam ilies 
of Austin to their eligibility for 
governm ent surplus food through 
the W ar on Poverty.

Plans a re being m ad e ta th e 
Montopolis area of Austin for an 
Incentive program to keep youths 
in school. R ecreation, m usic, an d 
c ra ft program s also a re being 
planned for fam ilies In this a re a .

Am stead, assistan t dean of the 
College of E ngineering; M arty 
Purcell, m oderator.

Phi Delta Theta — Dr. Stanley 
Arbi n ga ti, professor of resources; 
B arry Rnuntroe, m oderator.

Phi Kappa Sigm a — Jack M a­
guire, executive director of the 
Ex Students’ A ssociation; Nancy 
Kowert, m oderator.

Powell Co-op — 

la w re n c e 
F ran k s, dean of m o n ; R renda 
Cook, m oderator.

Spooks — M arty Purcell, stu ­

dent chairm an of TTT.

Stag Co-op — Dr. John Breen, 
associate professor of civil en­
gineering; David Lambert, mod­
erato r.

Tau Delta Phi — Roy Vaughn, 
field representative of the Ex-Stu­
dents* Anociation; Mary Ann
M ellenbruch, m oderator,

Valhalla Co-op — Amo Nowot- 
ny, consultant on the University 
Development Board; Ronnie Mas­
sey, moderator.

A worn needle 
can ruin 

your cherished 

record collection
The finest-made records in the world are no 
match for a worn phonograph needle. If 
you’ve used up the specified number of hour* 
on your present needle, your favorite LP*§ 
sound scratchy or distorted, replace imme­
diately with A famous Fidelitone diamond 
needle. We have your model on sale now.

FIDELITONE D IA M O N D NEEDLE

F acu lty and adm inistrators, ac­
com panied by student m odera­
tors, will speak 
to 16 cam pus 
groups W ednesday as part of the 
third week of the Texas Today 
and Tom orrow program .

E ach talk will he m ade at the 
organization's house Tim es vary 
according 
evening 
m eal hours.

reg u lar 

to 

The schedule follows t

Alpha Epsilon Phi — Vincent 
R. DiNino, Longhorn Band d o c ­
to r; Jim F letch er, m oderator.

Alpha Omega Pi — Raymond 
Vowell, vice-chancellor for feder­
al and sta te a ffa irs; L arry Mey­
e r, m oderator.

D elta G am m a — Dr. Jam es 
Chase, assistan t professor of his­

to ry ; John Gododman, m odera­
tor.

Delta Phi Epsilon — Dr Alton 
M urphy, associate professor of 
educational psychology; Danny 
Blanks, m oderator.

E ngineering Council — Dr. 
Alan Scott, associate professor of 
Journalism ; 
J i m D erry berry, 
m oderator.

Heflin M anor — Jack H Hand, 
dean of stu d en ts; Kay W alls, 
m oderator,

Kappa K appa G am m a — Dr. 
Jim Pearson, assistan t dean of 
the College of Arts and S cien ces; 
Dave Cook, m oderator.

Madison House — D r. 
professor 

Frantz, 
of 
John M cRae, m oderator.

Joe 
history'; 

M ayfair House — Dr. B. H.

Flying Award Given 
To Longhorn Group

flew 

Three officers, the sponsor, and 
a pilot of the Longhorn Flying 
to W ashington D.C. 
Club 
th e Flying 
T uesday 
Clubs International Award for the 
operations period ending July 30, 

to accep t 

1965.

“ The Longhorn F I sing Club 
ra te d first place In Category A 
(150 or m ore m em b ers) because 
its operational h istory has been 
Its m anagem ent 
excellent and 
and fixed b ase operations support 
a m odel 
to copy,” 
for oth ers 
Ixiuis W. D avis, p resident of F ly­
ing Clubs Intern atio n al, said.

T H E AW ARD IS the first “ top 
w inner” aw ard given by Flying 
Clubs International.

More than 2.000 clubs all over
the United States received annual 
aw ard applications.

O X S H O R T N O T I C E , the lo n g ­
horn F irin g Club W'as required to 
subm it evidence of m anagem ent 
com petence, 
to m e m ­
bers, excellence In b udgetary and 
record keeping activities, and 

se rrie e s 

flight safety.

The USAF Air A cadem y rated 
first place In Category B, and the 
FAA Flying Club In A laska W’as 
top w inner In Category C 
sum m er, 

the F e d e ra l 
Aviation Agency will m ak e a 
film of the operations of the Long­
horn Flying C u b .

Tills 

With this one exception,
GT&E is committed to national defense

We leave it to youth to secure the 
nation against little people from 
space. In all other respects, GT&E 
has the advantage.

It started at the turn of the cen­
tury, when one of our member 
companies equipped U.S. naval 
ships with telephone switchboards.
Tbday, GT&E is a major factor 
in military electronic systems de­
signed for defense.

Among our contributions to na­
tional security are hardened com­
munications for missile bases;

ground stations for Syncom relay 
satellites; two big new radar trac k ­
ing system s for space vehicles; and 
th e AUTO VON A utom atic Voice 
N etw ork, a worldwide com muni­
cation system th a t can com plete 
m ilitary calls between continent* 
in less than IO second*.

Our unique capabilities In mili­

tary electronics are the result of a 
high degree of team w ork practiced 
by GT&E’* family of member com­
panies.

If you’re interested in GT&E’s 
activities in communications and 
electronics at home and abroad, 
ask your Placement Director for a 
copy of the booklet that tells the 
story. Or write General Telephone 
& Electronics, 730 Third Avenue^ 
New York, N.Y. 10017.

r * T r
Ut Ja Cj
GENERALTELEPHONE& ELECTRONICS

jm MM AUH. WW* B U S m u a U i CMM* Matte** O u m Ca • ii mum • filii U te a im a • sui t a m * • e w e k * t e » t a * Ca • *

Wednesday, Marat Ii, lim THI DAILY TEXAN Pet# t

 Bubas and Gardner Optimistic 
Concerning Underdog Billings

WASHINGTON - # — Coach 
Vie Bubas was guardedly optimis­
tic Tuesday about chances against 
Kentucky in th# NCAA basketball 
even 
semifinals Friday night 
though on# of his Mars. R h 
Verga, 
is ailing and might b# 
sidelined.

to 

" Ifs 

too early 

tell yet," 
Bubas said In a five-way tele- 
phnne news conference with the 
coaches of the four teams lr "re 
playoff. "Th# next 24 hour* all! 
be critical.

“ Verga went to tha university 
hospital about 24 to 30 hours ago 
aith a temperature and a throat 
condition . . . something similar 
to a strep th ro a t”

The Duke Blue Devils. 25-3, 
the nation's second ranked team, 
will fact the Kentucky Wildcats, 
26-1. the country's No. I squad, 
In the first half of the Friday 
night doubleheader at the Uni­
versity of Maryland bt neartv 
College Park.

Texas Western. 26-1, 

the na­
tion’s No. 3 team, will play un­
ranked Utah, 23-6, in the second 
game.

The winners of the two games 
will meet Saturday night for the

final gams 
teieviaed nationally by 

championship TV.# 
will be 
Sports Network, Inc.
BUBA* SEEMED 

concerned
about the possible loss of Verga. 
a seco nd team All America, but 
remained optimistic about 
the 
club’s chances.

Bubas, asked to comment en 

th* Kentucky squad, said:

“What bothers us the most is 
that they are awfully fast and 
quick and have good sh o o te r 
And for their size, they re great 
jumpers. 
that combination 
of things that has made them so 
successful.

Ifs 

“WE CANT SLEEP over her# 
because cf those things,'’ Coach 
Adolph Rupp of Kentucky quick­
ly chimed In.

“Duke has two or three real 
goM shooters and they have a 
size advantage over u« ” Rupp 
said.

Coach John Gardner of Utah 
also was optimistic about his 
team ’s meeting the third ranked 
Miners and then possibly, either 
the No. I or No. 2 mam in the 
country.

“We're a 

little nervous, but 
then we were nervous before the 
regional 
tournament, ” Gardner 
said. “We have had to overcome

such obstacles befors. and Tm 
sure the boys will be able Is de 
It again."

Coach Don Haskins of Texas 
Western said In order for the 
Miners to defeat Utah they will 
have to stop the Redskins' fast 
breaks.

Rice Game Set 
For Wednesday

Texas and Rice will make up 
their postponed Southwest Con­
ference baseball game Wednes­
day afternoon at Clark 
field. 
Game time Is I p rn.

It will be a battle of unde­
feated pitchers — Gary Moore 
n~Qt for the Longhorns and Bill 
Palmer (1-0) for Rice.

The Owls have a 4-1 record. 
They suffered their first loss of 
the season Tuesday, when they 
were dealt a 5 0 defeat by TCL* 
at Houston.

The Texas-Rice game originally 
had been scheduled last Satur­
day. but was postponed because 
of wet grounds.

WR. ■„

Yearlings' Ricky Peters Shows Form
. . . S o u th p a w pitch ed freshmen to 11-2 win o ver Baylor.

— Photo by St. Clair Newbern

Longhorns Victorious 
In Conference Opener

choice, and th# two runs really 
gave Wells all he needed.

Texas, though, came back with 
the big three in the seventh to 
nail it down. Wells shot a single 
up 
the middle. Boyd, bunting, 
was safe on a bleeder hit that 
got aw’ay from RobLson. Then 
came Dulak’s triple that was over 
the head of Bear left fielder Ron­
nie Redmon. And then Gideon hit 
his sacrifice fly.

.ALTHOUGH GIDEON and Du­
lak had only one hit each, they 
did 
the big HBI damage, ac­
counting for the whole wT>rks. But 
first baseman Buddy Young and 
catcher James Scheschuk each 
got a pair of the ll Texas hits— 
Scheschuk’s being a pair of dou­
bles as the junior catcher con­
tinues to have a top batting year.
Baylor had the first big chance 
In the second, with a walk, a sin­
gle, and an error by Gideon put 
runners on second and third with 
one out. But Wells came through 
and got the Bears on an infield 
popper and a ground ball.

The Bears had runners on first 
and third with one out in the fifth 
when Wells teased Baylor first 
baseman Donnie Laurence 
into 
hitting right back to the mound 
and into a double play.

Except for those twro chances 
and McBroom’s golf-shot homer 
in the seventh, Wells kept the

B ean well In hand the
the way.

HAMPERED by wildness his
first two years, Wells has found 
that elusive control this spring, 
walking only six batten to 26 
innings of work. He has sent 21 
folks down on strikes.

The win gives Texas a 6-0-1 
record, but more important a 1-0 
conference record. Baylor now 
stands at 4-2 overall and 0-1 in 
the conference. Both were rained 
out of previously-scheduled SWC 
openers last Saturday.

Box Score

TEXAS 

BAYLOR

lf 4 

I 3 
0 0 

» h r h b l 

2 0 
2 0 
0 0 

Boyd M 

ulak rf 4 3 1 2 L rence, 
G ideon 
I 
S cott, c f 
5 0 
Sm m rs, 3b 4 0 I 0 B ain. 3 b 
Y o u n e lh 4 0 
S c h s c n k c 3 0 
Jhnsn. 2b 4 0 
W ells p 

ab r b bl
5 1 3 0 Head, cf 3 0 1 0 
l b 4 0 0 O 
R tldxe rf 3 0 0 0
Adam s rf I ft 0 0
3 0 0 0 
I » o p r , ss 4 0 1 0
W ts o n . 2b 3 0 I 0
Redm n. lf 4 0 I 0
c 4 I I I
2 0 1 0
I n I o
l o o n
33 I 7 I 
OOO 020 300—5
OOO OOO 100— 1
PO -A —
B evil 
T e x a s 27-8. B a v lo r 27-11. D P —T e x a s 
I. R a.'.ior I L O B —T ex a s 8 B a v lo r 8.
Ixroprr.
H R -G id eo n . M cB room .

B lack , ph 
B e v il, p 
T o t a l. 

T o ta l. 37 5 l l 5 Rbisn. p 

E—G ideon. L oop er 

4 1 1 0 M cBrm 

2B - S cheschuk 

T e x a j 
B a v lor 

2 R ob ison 

SB -D u lak 
S F -—Old e o n .

W ell* < W 3-01 
R obison (L. 1-1) 
Bevil 

P B — S c h e tc h u k . T*— Halbert

fo r tu n e . T —2 31. A -400.

I 

I# h r ar bb • •
3 IO
9 7 
I 
I
7 IO S 5
I 
I 
i o n
l
and

Yearlings Clobber 
Baylor Cubs by 11-2

The Texas Yearlings scored IO 
runs in the first four innings and 
coasted to an 11-2 victory' over 
the Baylor Cubs Tuesday after­
noon at Clark Field.

Texas loaded the bases in the 
first with none out but failed to 
score as two strike outs and a 
pop up ended the threat.

The second was a different 
story, however, as Richard John­
son, Shorthorn 
left fielder and 
lead-off hitter, started the fire­
works after two were out with a 
single. Second baseman Richard 
McClain had opened the inning 
with a one-base hit. Successive 
singles by Andy Bracht, Pat 
B rw n, Nick Heintz, and Baker 
Montgomery's reaching bas* on

an error were responsible for 
five runs.

touched off 

Inning. McClain’*
The next 
one-out single 
th# 
fuse. Catcher George Thurman 
and pitcher Rick Peters followed 
with one base blows and Johnson 
doubled. Bracht singled befop# 
and 
Brown struck out, 
then
and Sim­
Heintz, Montgomery, 
mons all walked.

McClain, at bat for the second 
time in the Inning, banged out a 
single and it was Texas by IO.

The Cubs 

touched winning
pitcher Peters for two tallies In 
the third, but never threatened 
seriously. Texas put together two 
walks, a single, and a double for 
a seventh inning score.

WACO - (Spl.) - Robert Wells 
played Brutus to Baylor’s Julius 
Caesar here Tuesday on a pleas­
ant Ides of March. And the re­
sult was 
it was 
when they first met a couple of 
thousand years ago—Brutus cut 
’em up.

the same as 

Wells delivered the fatal slice 
as he spun a neat seven-hitter 
and struck out IO, pitching the 
Texas Longhorns to a 5-1 victory 
and a winning start in the 1966 
Southwest Conference baseball 
race.

Wells had his share of co-con­
spirators, with Joe Gideon and 
Ray Du!ak filling the roles as­
signed originally to a couple of 
guys named Cassius and Casca.

two out 

GIDEON MORTALLY wounded 
Baylor when he blasted a two- 
run homer, his first of the year, 
over the dead center field fence 
the fifth. He 
in 
with 
came back later to deliver the 
coup de grace — the final r u n - 
on a sacrifice fly in the seventh.
That fly ball brought in Dulak, 
who had just razored the Bears 
with a two-run triple.

Wells, however, was the key In 
the rout of Baylor. One of the 
SWC s most 
improved pitchers, 
the Dallas senior lifted his rec­
ord to 3-0 for the year on some 
canny throwing.

He kept the Bears pretty well 
In his hip pocket except for a 
skyscraping home run lofted over 
the 
left field fence by Baylor 
catcher Butch McBroom In th# 
seventh.

FORREST BOYT), the UT short­
stop who got back in the lineup 
after missing a couple of games 
with the flu, was the toughest, 
statistically, for the Bears. He 
was credited with three singles, 
two of them on infield choppers.
But it was Gideon who .started 
Baylor’s clever Joe Robison on 
the road to ruin when the Long­
horn leftfielder slashed the ball 
just as far as he could In Dutton 
Street Park — over the dead cen­
ter fence at the 357 mark. Just 
to the right of the scoreboard.

The blow scored Dulak, who 
had reached base on a fielder s

Texas Golfers 
Throttle SWT

The Longhorn golf team lost 
only one singles and one doubles 
match in taking an easy victory 
over Southwest Texas Tuesday 
afternoon.

The ’Horns Dee Finley downed 
Jimmy Kasch, two-up In the first 
twosome to tee off. Bruce Miller 
followed with a 
four-and-three 
win over SWT’s Mike Rose.

Bill Overall scored 

the only 
points SWT could muster 
in 
single# competition with a two- 
and-one verdict over Mike Hol­
brook.

Texas* Richard Davis 

and 
Charles Duke halved and Jimmy 
Key added more points to the 
Longhorns’ total with a one-up 
win over Frank Weir.

Mason Adkins closed singles 
play with an easy six-and-four 
win over SWT’s Ronnie Wilkins.
Finley and Miller teamed to 
down Kasch and Ro##, two-up in 
the first doubles match. Overall 
was a thorn in the Steers’ side 
again as he combined with Duke 
to hand Texas its only doubles 
loss. Key and Adkins defeated 
last 
Weir and Wilkins 
match.

the 

in 

Overall was low for SWT and 
the meet with a 72 and Davis 
shot 
the 
’Horns, a 73.

the best 

round 

for 

rn

rn

Volleyball Bouts 
Near Conclusion

Softball Activity 

In Opening Week

Theta Gamma Delta and Sig­
ma Theta Epsilon won semi-final 
games to move into the finals of 
fraternity division Class A Intra­
mural volleyball Tuesday night 
In Class B, Delta Tau Delta 
and Sigma Theta Epsilon moved 
into the finals.

Fraternity Division finals were 

played Tuesday night 

Leo Roan led Theta Gamma 
Delta In its 15-7, 15-11 vin over 
Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Epsi­
lon's top performer was Kevin 
Holcomb in its 15-13, 15-4 trounc­
ing of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

Byron Kingrea starred in lead­
ing Delta Tau Delta to its victory 
over Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
in 
Class B. In the other “B” play­
off, Richard Bender was high­
point man for Sigma Theta Epsi­
lon in its win over Sigma Pi.

til# 

Elsewhere In 

intramural 
program, A.I.M.E., C a m p u s 
Guild, and Alpha Chi Epsilon 
won by default. Alpha Phi Omega 
whipped A r Force, 9-3, T L.O.K. 
edged S T A.C, 11-10 
in extra 
innings, and Alpha Kappa Psi 
downed Navy, 13-11.

VOT T F Y B A L L 
CIM* A 

0 #mma Da! ta def Alpha Tau 
r>m #ga. 15-7, 15-11: Sigm a T h#ta E p ­
silo n rtaf Dalta Kappa Epsilon. 15-la. 
15-4.

C law B

D elta T ao D alta d ef S ig m a Alpha
S igm a T h ai* 

e p silo n 
Kpallon def. S ig m a P l. 15-5. 15-5.

15-12. 15-11 

S O F T B A L L 

A .! M E d ef A I A A by d efa u lt: 
''am p u l G uild d ef T h eism * bv de­
fa u lt: A lpha P hi O m ega 9. Air For*** 
IO Alpha 
3: T L O K 
K appa P si 13. N a v y 
l l ; A lpha Ch! 
S ig m a d el. A A.A E. by d efa u lt.

S T A C 

l l 

Soccer Club 
Now Practicing

The University Soccer Club is 
practicing every Tuesday and 
Thursday at 5 p.m. at Barton 
Springs Field.

Anyone desiring further infor­
mation or needing a ride to prac­
tice la asked to call GR 8-5187.

L O O K IN G FOR S O M E O N E

• M o rt Interesting

• More Exciting

• More Compatible

• Batter Looking

TO DATE?
Join in on the

COMPUTER QUES!

A program exclusively for 

University of Texas Students 

W atch for Our 

Questionnaire This Week!

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C O N G R E S S A T S I X T H

Wcdncsdiy, March lh, 1964 I His DAILY TEXAN Pc m 4

v...

3Wk

617 CONGRESS AVE.

 Architects to Discuss Fairs
I— Campus News in Brief— I

C o lle g e Life M e e t in g
president 

Boh Peerm an, 

Coffee to H o n o r Speier

Science Lecture Set

A vifdtinf British architect win 
d ism a l " F a ir s and Festivals 1951- 
1968" with the architect for San 
Antonio’s H em isFalr at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday in Architecture Build­
ing 105.

fflr Hugh Casson. 

personal 
architect to Queen Elizabeth, will 
participate in the "duolog" with 
H em isFalr architect Allison B. 
Peery.

a r Hugh is expected to remain
on the cam pus through Saturday 
for 
informal discussions with 
faculty, students, and other inter­
ested persons. His visit has been 
arranged by the School of Archi­
tecture, a s part of the program 
of the T exas Program on Our E n ­
vironmental Crisis.

★

O i l Executive to S p e a k

Robert C. Drummond, contrib 
ler of Mobil Oil Company. New 
York City, and a Fnlversify grad- 
nate, will be Initiated a s an hon­
orary m em ber of the University 
chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, na­
tional honorary-professional ac­
counting 
fraternity Wednesday
Dight.

Drummond will deliver the Beta 
Alpha P si 
initiation address at 
a 6:SO p.m. banqnet hi the Com­
modore Perry Hotel.

He received a Bachelor of Busi­
n ess Administration degree from 
the University in 1948 and has 
been associated with Mobil Oil 
since his grad nation.

★

Protestant Film Today

"P a ra b le ," a movie produced 
for the Protestant Exhibit at the 
New York World's F air, will be 
shown In Canterbury Lounge of 
All Saints' Episcopal Church, 209 
W. Twenty-seventh St., at 7:15 
p.m . Wednesday.

The movie will be followed by 
a discussion. The public is invit­
ed.

Dr. Hana Speier, an authority 
on postwar German politics, will 
meet with students at a coffee 
from 10:30 to l l a.m . in the Star 
Room of the Union Building Wed­
nesday.

Dr. Speier, who 

is the third 
speaker in the Atlantic Commun­
ity lecture series, Is being hon­
ored by the Student-Faculty Com­
mittee.

*
Faculty Group to Meet

The monthly dinner-meeting of 
the faculty Social Science Club 
is set for 6 p.m. Friday at El 
M atam oras R estaurant.

Dr. Ja ck Otis, director of the 
Graduate School of Social Work, 
will speak on "The Concept of 
Prevention In Social Work."

The meeting Is open to teaching 
personnel of the University, S t 
Edw ards, Huston-Ti Ho tson, South­
western, Concordia, and South­
west Texas State.

Dinner reservations should be 
m ade with John R. Watt, Engi­
neering lab o rato ries Building 219. 
Persons m ay phone GR 1-5750 for 
further information.

★

A n g e l Flight To M e e t

Angel Flight will meet a t 7 p.m. 
Wednesday at the ROTO Build­
ing. Plans for the coming Rum­
m age Sale and "D ate With an 
Angel” drawing will he discussed. 
★

‘M arkings* Talk Set

Dr. 

.Toe Neal will review the 
book, "M ark in gs," by Dag Ham- 
m arskjold at 4 p.m. Wednesday 
in Union Building 202. Dr. Neal 
Is the director of the University 
International Center.

T h e se s -- D issert at ion s

2013 Guadalupe 

GR 2-3210 or GR 2-7677

Experienced typists—Meticulous attention to detail. Surprisingly 
reasonable rates. No delay—No excuses!
Typing — The ie i mats — Printing — Binding

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of 
Peerm an Industries Inc., will dis­
cuss a s a businessman the prac­
tical applications of his Christian 
faith at College l ife at 9 p m 
Wednesday at the Theta XI fra­
ternity house.

College Life Is a weekly pro­
gram sponsored by Campus Cru­
sade for Christ to show the rele­
vance of Christ to college life. 

B la n to n G ro u p A d d s 19
Scope, Blanton Dormitory hon 
19 

Initiated 

orary 
m em bers last week.

fraternity, 

Initiates are Jan e Ballew, Sn 
*anne Bam ebey, Reva Byers. 
F ran ces Crawford, Ruth Davis, 
M ary I.ou Erwin, Rita Griffin, 
Pam Giblin, and Linda Gee.

ALso, Heather Mainline, Joyce 
Hendv, Verna Lee Humphreys, 
Cathy Kellough, Carol Kinsman, 
Sharon Reed, Nancy Thomas, 
Elaine Truman, Madeline Wf*n- 
stein, and Carol Welke.

M embers m ust have an over­
all 2.0 University average and 
must have resided at Blanton one 
sem ester.

a

★

'Faculty Fireside' Set

Dr. I>oe EHoseff, assistan t pro­
fessor of English, will hold a 
"F a cu lty F iresid e" at his home, 
la n e , Wednesday 
1302 Norwalk 
at 8 p.m.

It Is the second hi a series of 
three such meetings this sem es­
ter, at which students discuss 
such topics a s poetry, movies, 
and English courses.

★
Orr to Discuss Council

John Orr, president of the Stu­
dents’ Association, will speak on 
the Student Assembly to the Col­
lege of Business Administration 
Council meeting at 7 p.m. Wednes­
day in Business-Economics Build­
ing 8.

FROM M E X IC O

I . s rz* Collect ion of 
r e g io n a l c r a f t * and 
dec orative accea aorle *
BULA SKINNER, IMPORTS
1705 N o e e e i

W H O at U T.
is the ideal d a t e 
for y o u ?

To find out, 

join in on the

COMPUTER QUEST

Dr. Paul E. Iriek, special Prob­
erta m anager for the Highway 
R esearch Board of the National 
Academy of Sciences, will speak 
at 3 p.m. Wednesday In Engineer­
ing Laboratories Building 102.

Dr. Trick's talk, entitled "Som a 
Aspects of Information Storage 
and Retrieval System s." Is the 
sixth in the 14-part sem ester En- 
gineering-Science I/v tu re Series, 
sponsored by the College of En­
gineering.

+

E nginee rs Get Honors

Dr. Eugene A. Ripperger, pro­
fessor of engineering mechanics, 
has t>cen promoted to a fellow of 
the American Society of Mechan­
ical Engineers.

n is promotion will he 

an­
nounced at the Sooth T exas sec­
tion, ASME annual honors and 
In 
aw ards banquet Thursday 
Houston.

Dr. Ripperger. Is the seven­
teenth fellow In the South T exas 
section. There are only 609 na­
tional fellows ont of 50,000 ASME 
m em bers.

William H. Grona, a University 
senior, will be one of four out­
standing mechanical engineering 
students in the South T exas sec­
tion to receive the Hugh Scott 
Cameron Award.

section 

The South T exas 

is 
composed of mechanical engin­
eers from Houston, San Antonio, 
Corpus Christi, and Austin areas. 
★
Evans to Talk on Labor
Roy Evans, T exas AFL-CIO 
secrcfary-treasurer, will discuss 
"The Role of T exas Labor in Poli­
tic s" at the University " Y " at 
noon Wednesday.

Lunch will be available.

★

Poetry Series Lecture

"P o p e ’s ‘The R ape of the T/ock’ 
a s an 18th-Century I>ove Man­
u al" will he the topic of a lecture 
by Dr. -Joseph E . K nippa, 
in- 
stniotor In English, at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in the Academic Cen­
ter Auditorium.

Is 
Dr. K n ippa’s presentation 
one in a series of lectures spon­
sored by the English Department 
on 
theme "P oetry 
and the Varieties of l e v e ."

the general 

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Wcdnctdcy, March It, 1966 THS DAILY TEXAN F e *

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....^

William Blokes Art 
Shows in Library

Artlet, mystic, 

philosopher, 
poet, madman; all are name* 
that have berm applied to Wil­
liam Blake, a 
late Eighteenth 
and early Nineteenth Century 
Englishman.

The art works of this many- 
faceted man will be on exhibit 
at the Stark Library on the fourth 
floor of the Main Building from 
• to I p m. weekly and 9 a rn. 
to noon Saturdays until May SI.
ALTHOUGH FAMOUS mainly 
for such poems as “Tile Tyger,” 
and "The Lamb," meet critic* 
consider his art the equal of hi* 
poetry. Blake worked mostly with

engravings, pen and ink, pencil,
a n i water coloni.

Not only did he Illustrate his 
own works, but also for many 
other writers as well. Milton’* 
“Paradise Lost" is one of Blake's 
most famous art works. Other 
well - known 
are 
Blair's “The Last Judgment,” 
Dante's “ Divine Comedy,” and 
Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales.”

illustrations 

HIS ART was highly mystical 
and symbolistic. In his illustra­
tions for The Book of Job all 
figures on the left symbolize evil, 
those on the right good. He gave 
God and Job the same face to 
symbolize his belief that Job'* 
struggle was an inner one.

ABSOLUTELY THE LAST WEEK!
IV )\ 'T MISS !T *

"W E ALL HOWLED MERRILY!"
—-Sh**** Attender.ta IM* U*o*7ma

"FEROCIOUS FUN I"
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M a t in e e * : 
I t ed , S a t. end 
S u n d a e O n ly — 2:00 p .m . 
t h r * 
I. v e n in s * I M o n d a y 
Saturday 
8 15 p m .
M u nd ay E v e n i n g 7:3« p m . 
F.veftinx* Reserved 
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FEATURES 1:00, 4:15, 8:00

T l i o
^ r o a t i ' N l
O t l i e l l o

e v e r 
b y 1 l i e 
g r e a t e s t 
a c t o r 
o f o n r 
t i m e .

L A U R E N C E

O L I V I E R 
( B T H E L L O

N O M IN A T E D F O R F O U R O S C A R S

Laurence Olivier — Best Actor 

Frank Finlay — Best Supporting Actor 

Jo y c e Redman — Best Supporting Actress 

M aggie Smith — Best Supporting Actress

Club to Present 
Student's Play

“ Three Day layover,” a one- 
act play by University graduate 
student Patty Wade, will be pre­
sented by the Curtain Dub March 
25-26 at the Methodist Student 
Center.

The snort play Is the story a l
Christ on the third day after his 
crucifixion before he is resur­
rected. Christ goes to Hell to 
plead with the Devil for the souls 
of all those who believed in him.
Directed by David Crete, pres­
ident of the Curtain Club, the 
play is being cosponsored by tile 
Cultural Development Committee 
of the Students’ Association Which 
selected “ Three Day Layover” 
the winning play of its playwrit- 
ing contest this year.

The cast includes James Bran­
le Diablo; Alex Marshall, The 
Man (Christ); Terry Anderson, 
The Thief; Richard Wright, Caen; 
and Mike Gore, The Tormentor.
The chorus of tormentors will 
be made up of Liz Jacobson, Jo 
Soto, Ginger Gilcrease, Norma 
Adams, Martin Reed. Hal Gilles­
pie, and Paul Plambeck.

Admission is free and perform­
ances will begin hourly from 8-11 
p.m.

UT Talent Revue 

To Be Held Friday
“ Collegiate Revue 1966,” a show 
of University performing talents, 
w ill be held Friday at 8 p.m. in 
the Texas Union Ballroom.

This year’s m ile will feature 
singers, monologuists, g u i t a r 
player,* and dancers. Prize will 
be awarded to the best three 
acts.

Judges 

tor the show will be 
Buddy Page from Ted Mack’s 
Amateur Hour, Vincent DiNino, 
director of the University Band; 
John Bustin, amusements editor 
of The Austin American States­
man; and Jean Boone of KTBC’a 
Woman’s World show.

‘Winter Light' to Show 

At ichthus Tonight

Tile Ichthus Coffee Hou?e a t­

tila Methodist Student Center, 
2434 Guadalupe. Is showing “ Win-. 
tor Light,” a film produced byj 
Igmnr Bergman, at 8:30 p.m. 
Wednesday.

Marine Interviews Set

Marine 1st LL Jo Ann Canal 
will interview candidates for the 
US Marine Corps Woman Officer 
Candidate Course In the Union 
Building first floor lobby from 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Further Information 

Is avail­
able at tile Officer Selection Of­
fice, Western Republic Building 
411. 702 Colorado S t

*9*$ m m y-'

JOHNNY

MATHIS
m C O N C E R T 

A nd Introducing

"O ur Youn
Generation

I,

MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM

Pr*i*nr*r} By
AKA PRODUCTIONS

JAH
AUST!
APRIL2&3

A M M I 2, I PM: D ive Brubeck, Alamo City Jazz Band, Ruby Braff 
Paul Desmond, Kenny Gorham, Maury Feld, Bud Freeman, 
lif h t n in ’ Hopkins, Don Jones, Jack Lesberg. Toshiko Mariano 
Howard Mcfihee, Joe Moreno, Gerry Mulligan, Sonny Stitt 
George Wein, Gene Wright. Blue Crew
APRIL 3. 2 PM: Leonard Feather, NTSU Lab Band, Bob Sardo Trio 
Janet Wildmnn, Teddy Wilson.

APRIL 3. 6 PM: Stan Batz, Gary Burton, John Coltrane, Chris Conner 
Leonard Feather, Maynard Ferguson, Pete Fountain, Bobby Hackett'
Roy Haynes, Obit Jones Trio, Steve Swallow.

G e o rg e W a in , p rod u cer of th * world 
famou* N e w p o rt Jan 
Festival, bring* to Austin a group of jan great*. Many a r* 
p laying rn Tax** for th# first tim e. Th!* i* your chance to sea 
•od hear them play, backed up by t h . ir own »ide men and

*7 ° d a y * * * * eacK P e rf° " " * " c a with d iffe re n t
T S T . * , a l. 
* l . * A " *e # h fo r •"•wing p erform ance* re ie rve d . Program 
•abject to change. *

^ ( l O N Q H O R N I

t 

JA Z Z F E S T I V A L

CEC BONUS
For $16.92 Blanket Tax Holders 

Sunday, April 3

6 P.M . C O N C E R T — L IM IT E D N U M B E R O F T IC K E T S 

Regular $3.50 Ticket* $1 at H og g Box O ffice

Other ticket*, 
other performance* at these off-campus locations:

Including $3.50, $4.50. $5.00, $5.50 available for 

D I S C H F IE L D B O X O F F I C E — H E M P H I L L S ' M A I N S T O R F — 
R E Y N O L D S P E N L A N D D O W N T O W N — S E A R S H A N C O C K C E N T E R 

H O L I D A Y H O U S E -

 B U R N E T R O A D

'The Best1 on P la y b o y Poll

D ave Brukbeck, pianist and composer, will 
brlng his famous quartet to M unicipal Audi- 
tori urn Thursday at 8 p.m. as part of the C ub 
s e r i e s . 
tural 

Entertainm ent C om m ittee 

Tickets ara frte to C E C season ticket ho!d-
e n and Blanket Tax holders who draw tickets
in advance a t tha H ogg Auditorium box of-
fice.

UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS

Wednesday 
KURN-TV, Channel 9
(G r 4)

8 38— Exploring Science 
9 OO— Music for Young People
9 35 -History, Government
10 02—Science Horizons 
10:35—Changing E arth 
11:00— Bible Teiecourss
11 30— French Chef
12 OO—Music for Young People 
12 37—Science Quest
I 04— Focus on Science
1 37—H istory. Government
2 04— Science Horizons 
2 31—Changing Earth
2 55—Music for Young People
3 30—Cincinnati Sym phony
4 30— U S A : Photography 
5-OO— T V Kindergarten 
5:30— Tales of Poindexter
5 45— L ig h t Tim e: 
6:00—W h at's N ew : 
6 30— Evening News
7 OO—Men and Ideas 
7:30— French Chef
8 OO— B r i d g e w ith .le an C o x
8 30— Eastern Wisdom and Modem 

"C hristian Ixzve" 
"L iv in g W o rld "

Living 

• OO—The Music Hour 
10 00—011. Coffee and Democracy

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CONTEST

REGISTER FOR

(A N

-

Wednesday 
K1JT-FM, 90.7 me

13 OO—Noonday Concert
12 55—Campus Calendar 
I OO— Fo lk Music of the Anteri' os: 

American Negro Songs

1 30— Reading Aloud
2 OO—M atinee M usicales
3 55—Campus Calendar
4 OO—Belgian Press Review
4 15— Music of Theater and n im 
4 15— Profile Australia 
5:00—Sere nade
6 OO—M usic FTom Germ any: Raph­

ael, I I

Sim ulcast

6 

- K L R N - T V and K U T - FM News 

6 55—Campus Calendar
7 OO—T heir Other W o rld : "T h a H u­

man Elem en t"

7 Vv—The Communist W orld 
7 55— Rooks In the News 
A OO—The Two W orlds of J a n 
y 70—K L R N - T V and K U T - F M Music 

Hour Simulcast 
10:00— Tues ter 5 
"T h * Corporation" 
10:25— Chemical Engineering Tutorial 
10 :35— Reading Aloud 
l l 05— Jazz Nocturn*

Alex WOlsburg, editor of the 
Texan, gave orders to D. A. 
Frank, sports reporter, to refer 
to University teams as the “ Long­
horns,” About 1906 or 1907, the 
name became official.

N E L S O N 'S 

N avajo and Zuni 

H andm ade Indian Jew elry 

Mexican Imports
L e y B . N e ls o n . T r o p .

4612 S o . C o n g . 

H I 4-3814

T H E C R O W N S H O P

Y o u n g 

In t e r e s t in g an d R e m u n e r a t iv e sa le *
la d y 22-35. p e r­
p o sitio n . 
In c lu d e S a t ­
m a n e n t, 40 h o u r* . T o 
u rd a y . 
r e lia b le . 
P le a s e p h o n e : G B 2-5733 o r G B
2-3719.

P e ra o n a h le 

an d 

PART-TIME
WORK

LOCAL m*rchandUlng concern Is 

offering 

full 

tim* earnings 

for

part-time help 

to 611 seasonal 

need*. Not door-to-door sales work. 

Applicant must ba of good char- 

actor, b* bondable, with automo­

bile. Call from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. 

Mr. Huitt, GR 8-9339.

GI ? 7646

/ ^ f t f i X n v a

CAPH Al PU ZA 

S657 North Interregional Highway

W H O at U.T.
is the ideal date 
for you?
To find out, join in on the

C O M P U T E R Q U E S T

lib* ie Un ii,' yfct.,. 

4*.-

SUNDAY — MARCH 20 — 8 P.M.

Tickets Now On Sale 

Hemphill*' No. 2, 2501 Guadalupe 
Blomquist-Clark, 617 Congress 
Auditorium Box Offic* (a* of March 15)

ALL SEATS RESERVED 
$2.50—$3.25— $3.75

P e r f o r m a n c e *

LEARN TO FLY!

FREE INSTRUCTIONS THRU SOLO
(or 12 Hours, whichever comes first)
Courtesy of LONGHORN AERO CLUB

T R A N S F E R A B L E IF U N D E R 16 Y E A R S O F A G E 
N O T H IN G T O B U Y • P R E S E N C E N O T N E C E S S A R Y T O W I N 
Sim ply Register in Lobby of Am ericana Theatre

HELD OVER! 5TH A N D F IN A L 

W E E K

f e M a f l i u W i l e i i

T I U A 

I U ih & tp

u b i
■DACHSHUND'

* T h e Skotp 
Place o f 
Austin'’
Box O ffic e O pen* 2 p.m. 
2200 H A N C O C K DR.
tin* HI o rt W eal Burnet Bd.
F r e e P a r k i n g • S m o k in g P e r m it t e d 
B a r k in g C h a ir Seat*
C o lo r T V L o u n g e

' i

Popular Prices — 4 Days Only
FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES

W.dnaiday, March 16, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

3 Performances Today!
2:30 • 5:30 • 8:00 
Box O ffic e Opens 2 p.rn

S h a w F .n g a g r m e n t 
1.1*1 Suspended

 T eam s from 18 u n iv e rsitie s and 

sity , 

th e U n iv ersity of Houston,

D r. C. P e r r y P a tte rso n , pro­
fesso r e m e ritu s of g o v ern m en t, 
w ill be hon o red at a recep tio n 
given b y C h an cello r H a rry R a n ­
so m 
to 11:30 a rn. 
W edn esd ay in th e D ep art im u t of 
G o v ern m e n t 
lounge. W aggoner 
H all 116.

fro m 10:30 

to 

P a tte rso n , w ho c a m e 

the 
U n iv ersity in 1919, taught h ere for 
38 y e a rs. He h a s also taught af 
V an d e rb ilt University, W est T e n ­
nessee T e a c h e rs College, 
and 
C olum bia University.

AN AUTHORITY on co n stitu ­
tional 
law , P a tte rso n h as w rit­
te n 16 books, 50 a rtic le s, and la 
law review s 

H e w a s m a d e 

an honor a ry 
m e m b e r of th e In te rn a tio n a l M ark 
Twain S ociety in 1944 for his con­
trib u tio n s to c o n te m p o ra ry lite r a ­

tu re.

P a tte rso n holds d eg rees 

from 
Vanderbilt, H a r v a r d , and Colum ­
bia u n iv e rsitie s, and The U niver- 
tity of T e x a s School of Law 

In 1953, he w a s com m en d ed by 
th e T ex as le g is la tu r e for “ b rin g ­
ing honor to the U niversity and 
the State."

United States S en ato r T om Con­
nelly, Patterson testified a g a in st 
President F ra n k lin I). R o o sev elt’s 
plan for th e revision of th e Su­
p rem e Court in 1937.

P a tte rso n w as a m e m b e r of the 
le a g u e of N ations A ssociation 
and h as se rv ed on th e b o ard of 
d ire c to rs of the A m eric an Asso­
ciation fo r 
the U nited N ations, 
w hich helped form 

th e UN

P a tte rso n has se rv e d a s ed ito r 
of 
the S outhw estern Social Sci­
ence Q u arte rly , and is fo u n d er of 
the Pi Sigm a Alpha h o n o rary 
g o v ern m en t fra te rn ity , w hich now 
h a s m o re than IOO college c h a p ­
ters.

All-Texas Tourney
Debaters

colleges h av e accep ted invitations 

to p a rtic ip a te 

in 

th e firs t “ All- 

T e x a s" D eb ate T o u rn a m e n t to be 

AT THE REQUEST of former

held F rid a y and S a tu rd a y a t th e 

U n iversity.

T he T e x a s M em o rial M useum 
Ic open e v e ry d a y of th e y e a r 
ex cep t on m a jo r holidays. The 
hours a r e 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . M on­
d ay th ro u g h S atu rd ay , and 2 to 
5 p.m . S unday.

D e b a te rs will be from H ardin- 

Sim m ons U n iv ersity , B a y lo r U ni­

versity , T ex as T echnological Col­

lege, Southw est T ex as S ta te Col­

lege, W est T ex as S tate U niver-

XEROX COPIES

8 A.M. to M IDNIGHT 
7 DAYS A WEEK
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G R 6-9367

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Ou t h u n g e r "!

_ s o o n l y I
£ 1 D l N N 6 R $ 1 —
C i ; e G . P K l C £ r i . 4 5 )
3 b i g Pieces caicKetg 
tu sssc fa m e <*. f & i c u o u t s 
( to m s - h o n e y - p i c k l e

A l l r u e c h i c k e n You c a n e a t
R D K A 
* * 

 m a x i m u m P e * r e a
IN C L U D E S T G A o f t C O P P E S

t m 

U t A

S

Pa y o n ly FOK WK A f You 
b a t O K fe 

w h i c h e v e r .

I i 

L E H I

B O T H C H I C K E N S H A C K S

P t e w T Y o p 
P /z e s P A R K /N B /

c h ic k e n
SHACK

4 * I - N.UkMAfc AT N. LOOP 
4* 2 - 2 .6 0 6 < 2 W A L y p e

A m e ric a n S tudents T u esd ay .

“ In stea d of ac cep tin g the Latin 
ta k e him 
stu d e n t a s he 
a p a r t and p u t him back to g eth er

is. we 

to Vie

T ex as L u th e ra n College, Me- 

M u rrv College, R ice U n iv ersity ,

N orth T ex as S tate U n iv ersity ,

S tep h en F . A ustin S ta te College,

S o u th ern M eth o d ist U n iv ersity ,

A ngelo S ta te College, T ex as W es­

te rn C ollege, H o w ard P a y n e Col­

lege, P r a ir ie V iew A&M College, 

an d M id w estern U n iv ersity .

T he U n iv ersity , as h o st for the 

to u rn a m e n t, will 

h a v e d e b a te 

te a m s only 

In 

th e p re lim in a ry 

ro u n d s. The ev en t 

is u n d er 

the 

au sp ice s of 

th e UT Speech D e­

p a rtm e n t.
T he 

to u rn a m e n t 

co d ire cto rs, I 

D r. W ayne N. T hom pson an d D r.

J . R ex W ier of th e Speech D e­
p a r tm e n t facu lty , sa id each co l­
leg e an d u n iv e rsity is allow ed to 
e n te r no m o re 
two- 
sp e a k e r te a m s , one in th e m e n 's 
division and one in th e open d i­
vision (m en , w nm en, o r m ix ed ).

th a n 

two 

W inners of 

th e open division 
will re c e iv e th e G o v ern o r's T ro ­
phy d o n ated by Gov. Jo h n Con- 
naily. T he m e n ’s division w in n ers 
w ill re c e iv e a 
the 
O ra to ric a l A ssociation.

tro p h y from 

Reception Will H onor 
G overnm ent Professor

Neat Urges Latin Acceptance

R e m a k in g the L atin A m erican 

ae 

th a t he will fit o u r co ncept

looks upon his new 

rev* rd w ith 

lin g u istic, oui

ir a l. a; 

proved!

in 

stu d e n t 
th e N >rh A m erican 
Im ag e is th e problem facin g ad ­
m issio n s directors of u n iv e rsitie s, 
to D r. Jo e W. N eal, 
ac co rd in g 

of an ed u c ated m a n ," N eal said.

Dr. N eal g av e th e k eynote a d ­

d ress, “ H ig h er E d u catio n in the 

h o rro r, since 

it b e a rs 

little 

i<> 

se m b la n ce to that w hich he - 

I 

a1 d em an d s j 

aced u 

they 

tra n sfe r 

to am

developed o \ e r 

th e la st four 

to 

lien al systerr 

A m e ric a s: W hat C onstitutes Eqtii 

six y e a r s ."

d ire c to r of th e U n iv ersity In te r­

valencN ?,“ b e fo re an au d ien ce of 

n atio n al Office.

fo reig n stu d e n t a d v ise rs, 

testin g 

C o m m en tin g on the difficulties 

an d 

counseling perso n n el, 

and 

of ev a lu a tin g foreign stu d e n t r e c ­

ad m issio n d ire c to rs 

from 

five 

o rd s fro m 
on 
eq u iv ale n ts. N eal 

th e ir hom e co u n tries 
th e b a s is of U nited S tates 
a 

ad d re ssed 

S ou th w estern an d S outhern sta te s, 

Tile w irkshop will co n tinue until 

noon W ed n esd ay at 

th e T e rra c e

W orkshop on A dm ission of L atin 

Convention C onter.

T h ere a re 14,000 L atin A m en 
r a n stu d e n ts atten d in g u n iv e rse 

ties and colleges 

in 

the United 

S tate s, D r. N eal 

rep o rted . F \ 

th at 

sy ste m s 

the 
dencp show s, he said, 
in L atin 
ed u c atio n al 
th e ir pr< du< ,l- 
A m erica p re p a re 
to be “ v e rsa tile , a d a p tiv e 
re 
sp o n sib le, and am en d a b le in th e

In discuss)

'Sing 

th e v ario u s a 

mu 

ion probl

(hloins the L atin Amo 

lean faces 

in U nited S tate s ur 

v ersifie s, 

)r. N eal offerer! th n 
i 

suggestions 

for m e a su rin g “ wp 

that 

the a 
He said 
v a le n c v ."
p lira n t m u st be co n sid ered as “ ; 
ed u cated w hole, 
a sy stem d iffe ren t from ours ai 
not n e c e ssa rily 

the pro d u ct 

in ferio r.

Music School Plans 
Summer Institute

no c r p p 
Found a ti 
m an i ti es

is ions of the Nation 
the A rts and 
m on 
V t of 1965, th e T.'ni- 
)r>*. , rtm e n t of M usic 
t one of the nation s 
in stitu te s for sec- 
e r 
um i
v school le a c h e rs of m usic, 

onus 

v tw o o th e r m u sic d ep a rt- 
; in th e co u n try (U n iv ersity 
va and U n iv e rsity of Smith 
’a1 i fern la I w ere selected for 

Or 
m en 
of T 
em
sim ila r institute*
six-w eek 

in-ti flite 

Ju n e 
20 Ju ly 29, will be su p p o rted by 
a g ran t from 
the I S Off me of 
E d u catio n .

'Hie 

is designed 

INSTRUCTION will 

focus on 
the h u m a n istic a p p ro a c h to m u sic 
in education 
In addition to s h a rp ­
ening a te a c h e r s use of new m a ­
te ria ls an d tech n iq u es, the in sti­
tu te 
to b ro ad e n the 
m u sic s p e c ia list’s u n d e rsta n d in g 
of a rt. lite ra tu re , philosophy, and 
histo ry as they re la te to m u sic.
P a rtic ip a n ts will be lim ited to 
30 p erso n s who teach o r s u p e i- 
vise m u sic p ro g ra m s in the iunior 
o r sen io r high schools of T ex as, 
O klahom a. L o u isian a, and A rk a n ­
s a n To be eligible, an ap p lica n t 
m u st h a v e a B ach elo r of A rts. 
B a ch e lo r of S cience, o r p ro fe s­
in m u sic ; h av e 
sio n al d e g re e 
ta u g h t in one school sy stem for 
a t le a st th r e e y e a r s ; and be r e ­
co m m en d ed by his a d m in is tra ­
tive suj)orior.

C O M P L E T E D ap p licatio n fo rm s 

a r e due by April IO.

M rs. B a rb a r a C onnally R o g ers, 
a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of m u sic ed u ­
in stitu te. 
catio n , will d ire c t 
be Dr.
T he 

th e 
co -d irec to r will 

se rv in g 

C harley E d w ard B ro o k h a rt, ai* 
lo ci a te p ro fe sso r of m usic,
sp e c ia lists 

a*
O th er 
r e tr a c to r s w i l l b t 
in stitu te 
r o r r p a r a - 
D onald S. C am e-R o ss 
tiv e 
th e 
in 
tp ra fu re p ro fe sso r 
D e p a rtm e n t of R o m a n c e L an­
g u r 
G eorge E v e re tt, a s s is t­
an t p ro fesso r of ar* h is to ry ; D r. 
Jo h n S a tte rfie ld , F lo rid a P re s b y ­
t e r i a n College m u s ic o lo g is t; and 
f i H en E p p erso n Ohio S ta te 
D ’ 
I n ors iv m usic p ro fe sso r, philo­
sopher, and h isto ria n .

Far East Visitors 
To Depart Today

El „ ’ s'u d e n t le a d e rs from th e 
F a r E a s t leav e th e U n iv ersity fo r 
Big S prings W ednesday.

The visit is p a r of a n effo rt 
to p ro m o te m u tu a l u n d e rsta n d in g 
betw een A m eric an s and A sians. 
The US S tate D e p a rtm e n t sp o n ­
sored 
to a c ­
the v isit, w hich is 
q u ain t the F a r E a s te rn stu d e n ts 
the A m eric an co lleg e and 
w ith 
a n d w ith 
sy ste m 
u n iv e rsity 
le a d e rs. T he 
A m erican s tu d e n t 
p ro g ra m w as a rra n g e d by 
th s 
E x p e rim e n t in In te rn a tio n a l Liv­
ing

fro m 

T he v isito rs a rriv e d In A ustin 
S a tu rd a y aftern o o n . T hey m e t 
stu d e n ts 
th e U n iv ersity , 
H uston-T illotson College, an d St. 
E d w a rd ’s U n iv ersity . T h ey sp e n t 
one nig h t a t a 
local ra n c h an d 
w e re honored w ith a coffee sp o n ­
sored by th e O ra n g e J a c k e ts an d 
tile T ex a s U nion T u esd a y a f te r ­
noon.

is 

co n fro n ted w ith 

“ T U E S T U D E N T who n o rm ally 
su b m its only h is co m pletion c e r ­
a 
tific a te 
w hole new vocab u lary ' of 
tr a n ­
sc rip ts, g ra d e s, h o u rs co m p leted , 
c re d its, and c la ss ra n k in g .” D r. 
N eal sa id . “ W hen he em e rg e s 
from th is e v a lu a tiv e p ro cess, he

Ex-Student Wins 
Journalism Award

M iss M a rg a re t M a y er, g r a d ­
u a te of th e U n iv ersity , is th e 1966 
re c ip ie n t of th e M a rg a re t C askey 
A w ard given by T h eta S igm a Phi 
for ex cellen ce in jo u rn a lism .

M iss M ay er will b e p rese n ted 
a tro p h y by th e F o rt W orth pro­
fessio n al c h a p te r of w om en 
in 
th e ninth an n u al 
jo u rn alism a t 
S atu rd ay . 
C eleb rity B re a k fa st 
th e ev en t 
from 
a re 
P ro c e e d s 
for 
co n v e rted 
sc h o larsh ip s 
to 
w om en seek in g c a r e e r s in 
jo u r­
n alism .

M iss M ay er is th e chief of the 
D allas T im es H e ra ld ’s W ashing­
ton D.C. B u reau .

TV Policy-Makers to Meet 

At UT-Stanford Conference

The m e a n in g of co m m ercial 

television w ill b e ex p lo red 

In 

depth th re e d a y s n ex t m o n th d u r 

ing a s e m in a r a rra n g e d b y 

the 

U n iv ersity and S tan fo rd U n iv e r­
sity and sp o n so red by TV G uide 
m a g az in e.

T he T ex as-S tan fo rd T elevision 
S em in a r w ill be d ire c te d by Dr. 
S tan ley T D o n n er, c h a irm a n of 
th e D e p a rtm e n t of R adio-T clovi- 
sion-F ilm . and will b rin g to g e th e r 
and 60 high-level 
betw'een 50 
policy and d ecision m a k e rs 
in 
television an d th e allie d fields of 
a d v e rtisin g , sp o n so rsh ip , an d p ro ­
g ram p ro d u ctio n .

T he s e m in a r w ill be held a t the 
A silo m ar H otel and C on feren ce 
G rounds on th e M o n te re y P e n in ­
su la 
a t P a c ific G ro v e, C alif., 
April 24-26. T he co n fe re es will 
be in seclu sio n d u rin g th e th re e

d ay s of d iscu ssio n s, and all s e m ­
in ar sessio n s will be closed 
to 
the new s m ed ia. P a rtic ip a tio n is 
by in v itatio n only.

D r. D onner, who c a m e to the 
U n iv ersity 
last S ep te m b er from 
Stanford, a rra n g e d a sim ila r co n ­
feren ce in the sp rin g of 1965.
The “ h e a r t an d key ' of 

the 
first se m in a r, D r. D onner said, 
proved to be th e ‘ do if yourself 
a p p ro a c h " w hich enabled p a r ti­
cip an ts to feel th ey can d iscu ss 
to 
any p ro b lem w hich com es 
m ind. A s im ila r ap p ro ach will 
be em ployed d u rin g 
the second 
co n feren ce n ex t m onth.

“ While 

th e re will be se v e ra l 
le ctu res by d istin g u ish e d p eo p le," 
D r. D onner ex p lain ed , " th e v alu e 
of the s e m in a r will devein n out 
of group d iscu ssio n s of eig h t o r 
IO people led b y u n iv e rsity fa c ­
ulty m e m b e rs."

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S

....................... 

(15-word m in im u m ) 

4<*
........................................................* 1 20

E ach W ord 
M inim um C h a rg e 
C lassified D isp la y
I colum n \ one inch one tim e ............................. S I™ 1
..................................................... 9°
Each A dditional T im e 
20 C onsecutive Issues
8 w ords 
15 w ords 
20 w o rd s 

......................................................................... * 02
......................................................................... * A*
............................................................................ l l OO

(N o copy ch an g e fo r consecutive issue ra te s .)

THE DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL GR 1-5244

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

............ 

 Monday, 3 30 p.m.
T u esd ay Texan 
 
....................... Tuesday, 3 30 p.m.
Wedn< -day T * \a n 
T h u rsd a y T ex a n 
..................... W ed n esd ay , 3 30 p.m.
Friday Texan 
............................... Thursday. 3:30 p.m.
S u n d ay T ex an 
................................... F rid ay 3 30 p m .
In th e ev en t of e rro rs m ade In an a d v ertisem e n t, 
im m ed iate notice m u st be given as 
th e p u b lish er* 
a re resp o n sib le fo r only one in co rre ct in se rtio n .

Furnished Apartm ents

Houses— for Rent

Miscellaneous

Typing

T H R E E bedroom 

g a ra g e A /C . nice close-in 

double
lo catio n ; 
C T Delwood $135. No 8 K ern R am ­
ble GR 2-0781 a fte r 6 p m.

b ath , 

I 1-* 

G U ITA R In stru c tio n s — fo r pro fessio n ­
al. classical. F lam en co In stru c tio n s 

E X P E R IE N C E D se c re ta ry B A. d eg ree
theses, dic­

ty p e y o u r p a p ers 

...........
w ill 

call Ron H udson, an u n d e rstu d y of se rta tlo n s 
J u a n S e rran o . GR 2-6407. 

leg al br;efs. GR 6-0905 
[ ________ __________________________

The 

to u rn ey will open F rid a y 
a t I p.m . w ith an asse m b ly in the 
T ex a s Union 
Ju n io r B allroom .
Tile fin als a r e sch ed u led f o r Sat- h a w t h o r n e a p a r t m e n t s
u rd a y a t 3 p.m . 

2413 Leon _ GR 7.93:4
topic for d e b a te Is "R e- Bfsull(ully (urnlsh, d 3 bedr00m 

Furnished Apartments 

law 

th a t 
in 

The 
so lv ed : 
th e U nited S tates
ag e n cies
should be given g r e a te r freed o m p riv ate patio.
, 
in th e in v estig atio n an d prosecu-
tion o f c r i m e "

m o n th each

• . 

, part.
sty le fo r UT
m ale stu d e n ts seek in g q u iet an d com ­
fo rt A /C, carp eted , b u ilt-in kitchen.
ia n lto r service. $50 p er

e n fo rc e m e n t merit* — in tow n house 

Theology Talk Tonight

G ary Linz of 
... 

th e C a n terb u ry 
1 
t i 
A ssociation 
I aul 
v an B u ren a t 9 p.m . W ednesday 
in U nion B uilding 317.

w ill s p e a k on 

, 

T he sp eech , p a r t of th e “ Death 
of God" C olloquium , is sponsored 
by the R eligious Workers Asso­
ciation.

Darling Apts for Tiny Budgets 
$69.50 TO $79.50

Cool—C lean —Q u iet—M odern 
C om pletely F u rn ish e d —
O odles C losets 
Good A ppliances M ost A-C

4-P 

l i s t o f v a c a n c i e s a t

2015-A RED R IVER.
GR 6-0422 

W A 6-2564

G racious— Q u et 

l ux u r y Living

EDEN R O C

AT C A M P U S

efficiency. M any close! s 
a ir conditioned 

F o u r-ro o m 
In c in e rato r, c arp e te d 
fo r couple. C all 1920 S peedw ay. GR 7- 
6818.

TW O U P S T A IR S A PA R T M E N T S
1. T w o ro o m s; So u th e x p o su re; show ­

er 
2. T h ree 

g a ra g e , h id eaw ay bed $40.

ro o m s; p o rc h ; n o rth , east, 
sh o w e r; garage. 

so u th ex p o su res; 
$45.

C ouples Onlv 
No Pets. No C h ild ren 
Call GR 2-8572

LA FIESTA
400 Hast 30th 
J u s t Off C am pus

rate* 

L u x u ry
Special 
a p a rtm e n ts. 40’ pool, 2 bedroom , 2 
bath, cable TV. d aily m aid service.

su m m er 

fo r 

GR 7-4253 o r GR 8-1891

Duplex— Unfurnished

R E D E C O R A T E D 2 bedroom a /c . stove 
a n d r e frig e ra to r. G arage N e ar U ni­
v e rs ity R easo n ab le re n ta l, GR 2-8020. 
GR 7-O081. GR 4 2558

Alterations

T H E B A Z A A R

• C u sto m Sew ing 
* A ltera tio n s 
• R esty lin g 

One-of-A-Kind D resses 
G R 6-2771 
2505 G u ad alu p e

For Sale

C o rn er W. 12th A E lm —E n field 
All bills p a id —P ool—C able TV 
L a u n d ry — Bus — S h o p p in g C enter
I and 2 BR apts. $136 — $165 

M er. 1208H Elm . GR 7-7154, GL 3-0440 GARAGE a p a rtm e n t. N icely fu rn ish ed
G arag e 

----------------------------------------------------- 

c o n d itio n ed 

a | r 

E X T R EM EL Y nice 2 bedroom 

tu rn - j Q uiet, nice n eig h b o rh o o d . N e a r 

Uni- 

— 

 

 

 — 

 

—

v e rslty . G R 6-4435. GR 6-5553.

1965 MGB, 
wheels, 

ex cellen t 
sell. C all GR 6-3438.

fin ish ed 

In 

red. w ire
co n d itio n . M ust 

c o n v ertib le. 
4,000 m iles on en g in e o v erh au l, new 
In terio r. $700, 901 W . 24th 

1960 SUNBEAM A lpine 
S to rag e
tire s, 
top. 
No. B. GR 6-0795.

E N F IE L D D O W N ST A IR S L arg e, clean 1963 IM PALA co n v ertib le 283 V8 stan -
dard transm ission, w hite, aqua lnter- 

tw o bedroom a p a rtm e n t. F irep lace 
s> stem s. T erra c e Accom m o- 

ior 

V erv clean. C R 2-4640.

C ooling 
d a te s 

tw o -th ree. GR 8-5528.

$75.00-$ 90. OO B IL L S PA ID . O ne bed­

room b e st for th e price. Show n by j U T 

a p p o in tm en t. HO 5-8198

FREE FREE FREE

L u g g ag e 

A m erican A irlines 
stu d e n ts, w ith coupons good fo r $10 In 

ta g w ith y o u r nam e 
b a rg a in book 

--------
th is w hen you pur- | LOST 

REW'ARD FO R R E TU R N co n ten u of 
lea ch e r s b row n b riefcase taken from 
C hevrolet F rid a y n ig h t HOO W 'est 22nd 
B rin g by o r call GR 6-4176 a fte r 4
p rn No q u estio n s.

L O ST —Red male Daschund, 5 year 
old No Identification except chain

_______ ______
for aroun<i neck GR 2-0907.

G IR L TO S H A R E q u iet

a p a rtm e n t, p riv ate p a rk in g . A ir con 

a ttra c tiv e j d isco u n ts All of 
 

In Tower Manor P a rk in g 
chase y o u r A m erican A irlin es 5 outh
 
, 
 
L ot or th e re a b o u ’s W hite gold Ham -
P la n I D card . T h is card Is good for ; llton w rist w atch. R ew ard GR 1-1950

go _ ___

I — 

 

 

 

 

d ltio n ed . C all GR 8-6292.

A m 3 ^ % *

SUM M ER R A T E S one-tw o 

a p a rtm e n ts duplex A ir conditioned,

bedroom and all o th e r U S. a irlin e s 

fa re 

trav el on A m erican A irlines, 
an d re ­
ra te s w ith H ilto n and

duced hotel 

patio, p an elled . 1102 W est 22nd. GR 8- S h e ri ta n h o tels O nly $3 to ta l 
9125.

CHA NCE O F A L IF E T IM E L earn
ballroom d a n cin g a t b u d g et ra te s 
- 
d o n 't w alt W in te r Studio. HO 5-9941.

Printing

At S T EX D U PL IC A T O R S
W e've Moved 
T o 311 E a st l i t h —D iag o n ally 

Across 

th e S tre e t F ro m 

O u r Old L ocation 
VI I ‘ L T IL IT H ING M IM EOGR APH ING
X eroxing 
T heses P a p e rs F a in tin g 
GR 6-6593

Lost and Found

LO ST

3339

1952 TO U C L A S S R IN G

In th e snow Feb, 22. w ;th MS d egree, 
P l K ap p a D elta crest. In itia ls C .W .S. 
H I 4-2740. R ew ard.

WOODS T Y PIN G 

Service 

E x p erien ced . 
HO 5-1078.________________

an d D u p licatin g
R easonable.

M A R JO R IE D E L A F IE L D T y p in g S er­
vice 25c a page. F ifte e n y e ars ex­
re­

d isse rta tio n s, 

p erien ce. 
p o rts N o tar j HI 2-7008

theses. 

ALL KINDS O F 

ty p in g . Mrs. Ann

S tan fo rd . HO 5-5338

V irg in ia C alhoun T y p in g Service

P ro fessio n al w o rk in all field s. Includ­
ing m u ltlliU u n g a n d b in d in g on these* 
an d d isse rtatio n s.

1301 E dgew ood 

GR 8 2636 

Sym bols

X erox

N otary

IBM L egal briefs. T heses D is s e rta ­
tions. E x p ert, M rs B ry a n t. G L 4-

P R O F IC IE N T AND VERY 
E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G SER VICK 
KOR ALL F IE L D S 
IBM E le c tro m a tic — d istin c tiv e accur­
ate ty p in g and p erso n alized service by 
co n scien tio u s se c re ta ry ,

L EG A L B R IE F S 
S e m in a r p ap ers a sp e c ia lty 

R ep o rts 
pers. X erox cop es

th' ses. d isse rta tio n s, te rm p a ­

GR 8-5894

TY PIN G . Low 

rr.tes. E le ctric 

w rite r. M rs T ullos. GL 3-5124.

ty p e ­

For Rent

R E N T A T.V. $10-$15 per m onth. 
If no an sw er GR 2-2692.

2-4057. 

Furnished Rooms

K itchen, 

MKN $25. T w o blocks w est U niversity.
p a rk ­
ing. D ouhles-singles. M a n a g er GR 7-
____________________
9220. GL 2-8212l 

television, 

lau n d ry , 

P a th .

M B A .
T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g 

— 

ta ilo re d 

A com plete p ro fessio n al 
ice 

ty p in g serv- 
th e needs of I ’niver- 
GL sity stu d e n ts. Special k e y b o ard eq u ip ­
lan g u ag e, science, an d engi­

m ent of 
n eerin g th eses an d d isse rtatio n s.

to 

P h o n e GR 2-3210 & GR 2-7677 
2013 G u ad alu p e

R E PO R T S, 

T H E SE S. D issertatio n * . 
GR 2-4715. Mrs. B rad y . 2507 Bridle

Rooms for Rent

ery. GR 2-5601.

Call
A M ERIC AN A IRLIX’ ES 
re p re se n ta tiv e 
cam p u s 

R o b e rt K en d all 
GR 7-7452

1949 MG series Y, 

IU 
saloon C lassic design 

litre, 
sp o rts
S eats 5 A 
co llecto rs Item . H I 2-0576, 511 A Aca­
dem y. 

 

 

|

M UST S E L L 1964 C hevrolet M onza 
c o n v ertib le. Red w ith w h ite to p As­
sum e paym ent-; GR 6-6321. GL 4-2471.

62 TR4 L ight b lu e in color. New tires. 
$900, H I 4-5492
__________________ 
1966 

IM PALA S u p e r S p o rt 327. 

speed, 

pow er 
e x tra s O w ner GR 5-4261; GL 3-2500.

steerin g , m any 

a ir, 

1957 DO DGE TUDO R H T . V-8. PS 
F a c to ry a ir. AT. and radio. E xcellent 
co n d itio n . Call G L 3-6508 o r GR 1-5887. 
$395.00 
____________

G O LF CLE BS—B rand new 

els o rd e re d d ire c tly from fa cto ry a t 1 

45% d isc o u n t 
-To 
call Jerry GL 2-6469

learners 

to you 
P ro -lin e sets,
sets Also bags, balls, 

. 
1.166 mod- 

LADIES' 

golf clubs. Matched Mac­
Gregor set with Spalding Pro bag 

$80. GR 7-7255 after 5

REMINGTON 

travelw rlter typew riter 
Good condition. $40. Call GR 2-1904 

after 4:30 p m .

SACRIFICE Must sell to continue In 
school. 1961 Ram bler Ambassador, 4 
dr. VS. All power Green. N ew paint. 
E xcellen t shape. GL 4-3170 after 6.

BRAND new classical guitar. B eauti­
tone. $40. 400 E. 33rd. 

ful. Good 

PR IV A T E bedroom , w ith k itch en and
b a th . AU bills paid. T w o blocks off

fo u r cam p u s. G R 8-5213. G L 2-5065.

Ki eden p riv ileg es 

M A N - W OM AN. Q uick ro u te U n iv ersity .
linens, p ark in g . 
1507 M u rray Ln. GR 2-2565 a f te r 5; 
w eekends

Help W an te d

2 TABLE W AITERS. B runette Student 

House 1908 W ichita GR 2-4131.

E X C E L L E N T part-time 

fo r a n y 
stu d e n t 21 an d over. F o r f u r th e r in- 
fo rm atio n w rite to box 9452 Allandale

Job 

A u stin T ex
Au»u n *

area, 

JU D Y L E E Jew els now hirin g in this 
full or part-time. Free train­
ing. Car necessary. For appointm ent 
call GL 4-3064.

CA LL G R 1-5244 FOR 
A CLASSIFIED AD

Typing

PROFESSIONAL typing. C o o n ta h Ser­
vices 8 2 5 4 East 5 3 4 St. GL 2-0980.

GR 7-2742.

CAMPUS PRIN TING 

service. 20154 
Guadalupe. GR 8-1768. M ultilithing. 
re­
theses, dissertations, 
port*. resum e Reproduction* of charts 
and photographs. B ookbinding.

law briefs, 

R E PO R T S.

GR 2-4715. 

TH ESES. D issertations. 
Mrs. Brady. 2507 Bridle

E X P E R T T Y P IN G — 

legal 
te rm papers. M rs. M ontgom ­

re p o rts, 

briefs, 

E X C E L L E N T tv p in g (fo u r btocka w est 
of cam pus* D issertatio n s, theses, r e ­
p o rts R easonable M rs. B odour. 907 
NY. 2212 . GR 8-8113

T H E S E S , law b riefs e x p e rtly ty p ed — 

E xecutive electric. GL 3-8630

T H E M E S. R E PO R T S Law Notes 25c 
page Envelopes ad d ressed $9-1 OOO. 
N o ta ry P u b lic. M rs. F ra se r. GR 6-1317.

EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE.
Accurate. Reasonable, near Allan­

dale. HO 5-5813.

TYPING.
latlons.

creative w riting, public 
GR 7-2S31 a fte r 5 p m .

20c PAGE, 

fifteen y e ars experience. 

B obbve D elafield >11 2-7184

TYPING FOR students. Professional 

secretary. HI 2-7182 after 5 p.m.

IfflqwtliA Awty/thy

M B A . 
T yping, M ultilithing. B inding 

”

typing serv­
A com plete professional 
ice 
tailored to the needs of univer­
sity student*. Special keyboard equip­
m ent for language, science, and engi­
neering theses and dissertations.

P hone GR 2-3210 S t GR 2-7677 
2013 G uadalupe

report*, 

A R T IST IC . ACCURATE typing. B riefs.
these*, dissertation*, manu­
scripts. IBM typ ew riter Mrs, Anthony, 
N ortheast U niversity. C L 4-3079.

CALL G R I-5244 

TO PLACE YOUR 

CLASSIFIED AD

tshed a p a rtm e n ts. G u a ran te ed quiet.
$127 50 g as-w ater paid. R educed 
ra te 
to couples. 1311 E x p osition. GR 8- 
9433

GRACIOUS — Q U IET 
LUXURY L IV IN G 
Briarcliff Manor
1107 S h o alcreek —8 blocks C apitol A UT 
Off W est 1 2 th St 
ALL BILLS PA ID 
I A 2 BR s. $125 to $145 
G lass—p riv ate p atio —C able TV 
L a u n d ry — Bus — Sh o p p in g C en ter 
GR 8-S&6 M gr. A pt HW GL 3-0440

room 

THE HARMON HOUSE — Two bed­
apartm enu A/C, 
pool 
eook-neat w ith 
gas. Gas. water paid. Mgr. IDI. HO 5- 
5678.

furnished 
fu lly carpeted, 

ROOMMATE 

LOCATORS M ultiple 
listin gs of people needing to share 
apartm ent expenses available. Moving 
unnecessary. HI 4-3920

ROCK CREST APARTMENTS

W an te d

TV SET. 17” . bigger. W ill pay $20 00 
17“ ; $5 00 inch over 17” . David Ben­

jamin. GR 7-9146

GRADUATING coed needs accom pany­
ing girl for sum m er European travel. 

Phone GR 2-4361.

MALE ST U D E N T to share apartm ent 
Southw est of campus. Call Ronnie.

i 

Attractive efficiency apartment* three GR 7-6933. 
blocks campus. H eated pool, carpeted,
A/C, $77.50 Gas paid.

SAILBOAT. Sailfish type M ust be In 

good condition Call GR 8-6190.

709 W est 36th

Special Services

CAVALIER APARTMENTS 
307 East 31st 
SUMMER RATES 

furnished 

two bedroom
large pool. cable TV. laun- 

B eautifully 
apts. A IC 
dry. maid-Janltor 
parking. Available Jun e 1st. Open both 
summ er sessions. 

service, off street ; 

$37.50-$6o m onthly per person 
ALL BILLS PAID

GR 2-7611

GR 7-7213

SANTA RITA D orm itory. New. m od­

ern. kitchenettes. Special rates avail- J 

able. 2819 Rio Grande. GR 2-7239.

NOW' 2408 Longview . Two or three 
$120

apartm ent. 

1-bedroom 

man 

m onthly. Pool. etc. GR 8-1044.

H ALF block U niversity, shopping. 601- ;
5 Elmwood. One room. $40 bedding 

redecorated. GL 2-4516 evenings.

VOLVO BM C V O L K SW A G EN

F oreign Oar Clinic 
Com plete Service 
1212 W est 6th

Help Wanted

MATURE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

VOLVO BM C V O LK SW A G E N

For com petent and efficien t 
that you T a n "af for <f 

service

1964 MG IOO Sport* sedan. A steal at 

$700 OO Call GR 6-95%

Call Jerom e
GR 7-7251

An opportunity to work afternoons, and weekend* w hile in achool. P osi­

tion* a* counselor w ith em otionally disturbed children. Involve* planning 

GR 8-2479.

and carrying out activity program* w ith sm all group*. Requires respon­

sib ility and reliab ility. B eginning salary $1.00 per hour. Continues through 

1966 ADMIRAL 19” portable TV. One 

m onth old. $125. Call HI 2-5288.

P a th .

the sum m er lf desired.

THE BRO W N S C H O O L

Mr. Caddell 

HO 5-5403

BICYCLE to class this Spring! E ng­
sale. Call 

lish g irl’* bicycle 
GR 7-8753, after 5 p. rn

for 

$4. 

SEW ING machine. $25. Electric 

iron.
In 
reasonably good condition. 800 N el­
son Apt. E after 5.30 p m.

Ironing board. $2. All are 

1964 MG 1.100 St 
$700 00. Call L

irts sedan. A steal at 
* 6-9595.

ALDRIDGE TYPING SERVICE 
3 0 4 4 B u t 30th S treet 

GR 7-1696 

GR 6-9367

Technical papers a sp ecialty. Over 200 
extra sym bols on our IBM E xecutives 
for science, engineering, m athem atic* 
and 
language. D rafting, m u ltilltthing. 
binding, and xeroxing.

Wednesday, Mardi It, J964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I.

TSM Patrons 
Wcm of the Arts
l l a i Acclaim 
“The MAD Show.'’

“A n Incitive critique . . . easily the moat signif­
icant social commentary ainee

— P asch al Parmigiana, 

noted acdyalaat

UThie sagacious work Is positively recherche.”
— B ig Loula, 

Itinerant torpedo

“D estined to live forever In the annale of
American podiatry." 
Dr. f e m u r Bunion
(Father of tho Complotter)

t h e o r i g in a l c a s t a l b u m

ON COLUMBIA RECORDS^ixouMA'(|aaui aaa i

IMUS*

 American Bombers Hit Hard 
At Communist Staging Areas

SAIGON, South Viet Nam - 
CP — American bombers s a tu ra t­
ed a Communist staging a re a just 
eouth of the border T uesday in 
the wake of strikes adjudged to 
have destroyed 50 to 80 per cent 
of the buildings at two m ilitary 
barracks north of the border.

US Air F o rce F-4 Phantom s 
and F-105 T hunderchiefs staged 
the b arrack s-b u stin g a tta c k s at

My Due and Phu Quion Monday. 
A fleet of B-52 bom bers from 
G uam followed up on the south 
side of the 17th P arallel, h a m ­
m ering a t a wooded assem bly 
cen ter for m en and supplies 60 
m iles northwest of Hue.

AERIAL affairs happened to he 
dom inant as President Johnson 
signed a bill in W ashington a u ­
thorizing $4.8 billion morp to sup*

Wilson Assails France 
For N A T O Withdrawal

LANDON—lf*— P rim e M inister 
H arold Wilson Tuesday assailed 
P resid en t Charles de G aulle’s 
planned w ithdraw al of French 
forces from the integrated m ili­
ta ry com m and of the North At­
lantic T reaty Organization.
sam e 
charg ed the move is illegal.

tim e. Britain 

the 

At 

But in a letter to the French

in 

leader, unyielding 
its criti­
cism , Wilson was careful to slam 
no door 
to future m ilitary co­
operation between F ran ce and 
her 14 NATO p artn ers. De Gaulle 
has offered 
to discuss new a r­
rangem ents for such cooperation.
that 
F ran ce would be acting illegally 
by pulling out of NATO’s m ili­
ta ry network cam e from Foreign 
Secretary M ichael Stew art.

THE A C C U S A T I O N 

Opening a two-day m inisterial 
m eeting of 
the seven - nation 
W estern E uropean Union, Stew­
a rt said F ra n c e ’s walkout con­
travenes a 1954 series of ag ree­
m ents between the allies. These 
created 
in 
its p resent form , set the basis 
for West G erm an independence, 
and defined the lim its of a G er­
m an re a rm a m en t program .

the E uropean union 

One of its provisions bound the 
signatories, including F ran ce, lo 
assign to NATO com m and c e r­
tain forces in m ainland E urope 
not w anted for national purposes.
DELEGATES of West G er­
Italy, Holland, Belgium , 
lined up be­
criticising de 

m any, 
and Luxem bourg 
hind Stew art 
in 
G aulle’s policy.

tersely m et 

Jean de Broglie, speaking for 
the on­
F ran ce, 
" F r a n c e s
slaught by 
desire for changes 
in NATO is 
as g reat as h er desire th at the 
tre a ty itself should en d u re.”

say in g : 

Let's Meet
A t

Grotto

Across from Kinsolving Dorm 
For Lunch and Dinner 
R ELA X — Com e as You A re

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 
EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR

Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders

Studtman Photo Service

222 WEST 19th

GR 6-4326

Gemini Walker 
To Gather Dust

Drifting Particles 
M a y Support Life

CAPE KENNEY - ffl _ Space­
w alker David R. Scott m ay feel 
like a clum sy m echanic — but 
h e ’s really helping in the search 
for life in the heavens.

H e’ll be leaving a sm all box in 
space for perhaps four m onths 
to be picked up by la te r Gem ini 
astro n au ts. When it com es back 
to earth , 
som e 
sam ples of space dust trap p ed in 
plastic.

it m ay have 

Biologists hope to cultivate the 
sp ace dust and see if they can 
grow any form s of life from it.

SOME SCIENTISTS have theor­
ized th at life o r the seeds of life 
in dorm an t form m ay be widely 
circulated through the universe. 
They m ay float on endless jo u r­
neys aboard sm all p articles of 
space dust, or la rg e r space rocks.
Some form s of life hav e been 
found as high as 100.000 feet by 
high-flying balloons — but these 
have been the sam e type as c e r­
tain earth form s — and scien­
tists could not tell lf they cam e 
from space.

During his space walk, Scott 
will flip the cover off a sm all 
box attached to the Agena ta r ­
get rocket th a t the Gemini 8 will 
hunt down in space.

IT CONTAINS A series of high­
ly polished plates th at will m e a ­
su re ju st how ab rasiv e the space 
dust is, and could tell scientists 
how long the lens of a telescope 
in 
o r cam e ra w’ould be useful 
space, before it becam e too b ad ­
ly m a rre d to perform .

to 

It also contains a sm all wedge 
of plastic 
the m icro- 
tra p 
m eteorites and preserv e them for 
biological study on earth . Then 
in a series of sm all ch am b ers it 
contains dorm ant, 
living, 
specim ens of pencillin mold, a 
type of b acteria, and a virus th at 
a tta c k s b acteria. Scientists will 
revive the organism s when they 
a re brought back to earth .

but 

The experim ent w as devised by 
D r. C urtis H em enwav and Royce 
Coon of Dudley O bservatory, Al­
bany, N.Y.! and Dr. John Hotchin 
of the New York S tate D ep art­
m ent of Public Health. wrho is a 
re se a rc h associate a t Dudley.

Dr. Brock Gets Grant

Dr. Ja m e s R. Brock, associate 
professor of chem ical engineer­
ing, has received a $56,770 g ran t 
from the US Public Health Ser­
vice to study a ir pollution.

Tile g ra n t is for a three-year 
program 
in theoretical research 
to d eterm ine how tiny p articles 
behave and in teract in a ir pollu­
tion.

port 
the war. Johnson coupled 
this with a new appeal to Peking 
and Hanoi 
their 
to 
fruitless attem pts a t conquest.”

"abandon 

Briefing officers 

said North 
Vietnam ese gunners downed two 
planes Monday. The first to go 
down w as a US Air Force P h an ­
tom , whose two crew m en bailed 
out off the coast HO m iles south 
of Hanoi. The other w’as a Navy 
A lbatross rescue craft th at sped 
to the fliers’ aid.

The Albatross, a 

tw in-engine 
am phibian, was the first of its 
kind to be lost from enem y ac­
tion in Viet Nam . It w as hit by 
shells from m o rta rs on the shore, 
two miles aw ay. One of the Alba­
tro ss’ six crew m en w as killed and 
another w*as listed as m issing and 
presum ed dead. A carrier-b ased 
helicopter picked up all the oth er 
A m ericans involved.

POLITICAL ferm en t persisted 
in Da N ang over the ouster of 
last 
Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi 
Thursday as com m ander of the 
1st Corps A rea and, concom itant­
ly, as a m em ber of P re m ie r 
Nguyen Cao K y’s m ilitary govern­
m ent. A general strik e virtually 
shut dowTi business in th a t city 
of 160,000, 
the 1st Corps head­
q u a rte rs, 380 m iles n o rth east of 
Saigon.
More 

in­
cluding sev eral hundred off-duty 
soldiers, staged a 90-minute d em ­
onstration.

tiian 3,000 persons, 

Peace Corps Trainees 

Complete Training Here
Thirty-five P eace Corps tra in ­
ees will leave the U niversity Wed­
nesday for a 10-day hom e leave 
in 
period ending 
the United States.

train in g 

th eir 

T rain ees win m eet 

in New 
Y ork City a fte r they leave to go 
for a six-week 
to A fghanistan 
train in g session of language stu d ­
ies and p ractical teaching ex p er­
the secondary schools 
ience 
th eir assign­
before 
m ents.

they 

take 

in 

F ive girls In 

the group will 
teach se c re ta ria l education under 
the Ministry’ of the Royal Gov­
four 
ern m en t of A fghanistan, 
train ees will teach E nglish a t the 
U niversity of Kabul in Kabul, the 
cap ital of A fghanistan, and one 
will teach m ath em atics and sci­
ence in the m edical school a t K a­
bul.

The rem ain d er of the trainees 
secondary 

will 
schools throughout Afghanistan.

teach 

the 

in 

Euless High School Officials 
Refuse Resignation Demand

against two students in c o n n e r 
tion with the beating of M itch­
ell’s son, Billy, 15, and another 
teen-ager. Mitchell 
identified
the accused as Bell football play­
ers.

"As of last F rid ay ,” M itchell 
said, "football players who used 
these goon squad tactics in this 
brutal assault had not been ex­
pelled, reprim anded or had even 
their w rists slapped.” And he 
said 
instances 
where football players have been 
‘‘protected and coddled by school 
officials regardless of 
the b ru ­
tality of their conduct.”

there have been 

Tile 

four officials nam ed by 
Mitchell said they had no inten­
tion of quitting, and Supt. Newell 
Odell said of the dem and, "It’s 
unthinkable.”

ALSO ASKED to resign w ere 
Principal F ran k D. 
Johnson, 
Vice Princioal M arion Hill, and 
Head Coach and Athletic D irec­
tor Hulin Smith.

School 

Johnson and Hill denied M itch­
ell's allegations and said 
they 
were based on "h earsay evidence 
from high school sophom ores.”
the ad­
trustees gave 
m inistrators a vote of confidence 
in an executive session following 
the open board m eeting, but they 
said they would investigate the 
charges.

Q uality 

. . 

. Orts Hour D ry-

Cleaning . . . and 
O ne Day Laundry

foNEMOURj 4

Location*

t 111 I l l
• W7 W ti
rn 704 W . 3S
• Windsor 
V illa * *

:sjnoi|

7 a.m.-8 p.m. 
M on.-T hur.
T a.in.-ti p.m . F ri.-S a t.

FORT WORTH — Ut — A high 
school official 
labeled as "u n ­
thinkable” Tuesday a dem and 
th a t he and three colleagues re ­
sign because of a cam pus feud 
stem m ing from boys’ hair styles.
flurry of cam pus violence 
and charges of athletic favorit­
ism added fuel to the controver­
sy-

A 

H arry M itchell, whose son a t­
in sub­

tends Bell High School 

u rb an Euless, ap peared before 
a school board m eeting Monday 
night to urge the resignation of 
the four ad m inistrators.

HE CHARGED THEM specifi­
cally with "failu re to adm inister 
school regulations fairly and im ­
p artially for all our children.”

He said justice favoring foot­
"will 
ball players 
continue 
flourish unless we 
p aren ts and board of education

ap parently 

to 

m em bers 
sufficiently 
becom e 
aroused to do something quick­
ly .”

the 

injured 

M itchell’s son was 

in
a cam pus dem onstration Feb. 28 
in which several pupils pro test­
ed 
stand against 
long hair styles. Mitchell alleged 
th at football players led the as­
sault on about a dozen dem on­
strato rs.

school’s 

ASSAULT CHARGES were filed

Labor President Says Unions 
Upholding Free W ay of Life

ployes "because they 're interest­
ed in the free way of life as we 
a re .”

HE SAID th a t for businessm en 
to say they provide the jobs and 
thus should be able 
to dictate 
the level of w ages is "b u n k .”

M eany said 

the corporations 
should recognize that "the wages 
of a fellow hum an being come 
before profits or anything else.”
M eany pledged full support to 
the unions in their dem ands on 
G eneral E lectric and W esting­
house. The eight unions a re ex­
pected 
increases 
fa r in excess of President John­
son's 3.2 per cent wage guide­
line.

to seek wage 

Dr. London to Lecture

Dr. Julius London, professor of 
astro-geophvsics at 
the U niver­
sity of Colorado, will discuss 
"T im e V ariations of Ozone in the 
Stratosphere and M esosphere” at 
1:45 p.m . W ednesday in Engin- 
eering-Science Building 602.

WASHINGTON—LA - AFL-CIO 
P resid en t George M eany, reply­
ing to argum ents th at US work­
ers should hold down w age de­
m ands because of 
in 
Viet Nam , said Tuesday, "This 
free way of 
life c a n ’t be p re­
served on the basis of a m aster- 
serv an t relationship.”

the w ar 

the right 

M eany said th a t free labor un­
to bargain 
ions with 
for higher wages a re 
the hall­
m a rk of any D em ocratic society.
"THERE ARE no stock options 
in the Soviet Union or behind the 
Iron C urtain,” M eany 
in 
arguing that the Johnson adm in­
istration is seeking to lim it wages 
while perm itting 
to 
soaring profits, dividends, and 
salaries of corporation execu­
tives.

reign 

said 

free 

M eany spoke a t a m eeting

Sandwich Seminar Set
Two faculty m em bers will dis­
cuss "C apital Punishm ent” a t a 
W ednesday "sandw ich se m in a r” 
in the Texas Union Junior Ball­
room .

Dr. John R. Silber, chairm an 
of the philosophy departm ent and 
president of the Texas Society to 
Abolish Capital Punishm ent, and 
Paul F red erick Rothstein, assist­
an t professor of law, will 
lead 
the discussion.

Sandwich sem inars a re open to 
all interested persons. Those who 
attend m ay bring their own lunch­
es or m ay purchase sandwiches 
and beverages at the door. The 
program is sponsored by the Tex­
a s Union.

of eight labor unions planning a 
m ajo r joint bargaining effort to 
get higher wages from two giants 
of the electrical industry, West­
inghouse Corp. and G eneral E lec­
tric Co. The negotiations are ex­
pected to be one of the nation’s 
m ajo r 
fights 
labor-m anagem ent 
this year.

A spokesm an for M eany said 
rem ark s w ere directed at 
his 
from gov­
frequent suggestions 
labor 
th at 
ernm ent 
should 
its wage dem ands 
because US fighting men are dy­
ing in Viet Nam.

officials 

lim it 

"Nobody can deny there is a 
world struggle going on and that 
our country is in the forefront of 
th at struggle,” Meany said.

"IT LS A struggle between the 
free way of life and the tyranni­
cal or dictatorial w ay of life,” 
he said, adding 
the 
world lives under dictatorship.

th at half 

In arguing th at US labor should 
be free to seek to im prove wages 
and working conditions, Meany 
said "th e re a re no dividends and 
no 
in Communist 
nations.

fat p rofits” 

He said US corporations like 
G eneral E lectric and Westing­
house have a 
to 
bargain in good faith with labor 
unions th at rep resen t their em-

responsibility 

living 

Home Ec Party Set
Girls who will be 

In 
Home M anagem ent Houses Nos. 
I and 2 in the fall sem ester of 
1966 will be entertained at des­
se rt parties a t 7 p.m . W ednesday 
a t 2510 Whitis and 2500 Wichita.

Find your
occupatibility 
at Du Pont

We realize, you see, that with this year’s 
graduating technical men, “occupatibility” 
is a pretty important thing.

Learn more about Du Pont. Send this coupon

|________ !°_r _a_iu_b_s5r_'E*.! _n_ !°_ !h_e_ _p_°ri

E. I. du P ont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) 
3658 Nemours Building 
Wilmington, Delaware 19898 
Please send me the Du Pont magazine.

Class.

-Major.

.Degre* expected.

It won’t take much looking.

What’s “occupatibility”?

It’s a term we’ve invented to express the 
opportunity Du Pont offers you as a tech­
nical man* to find the job that best 
matches your interests and abili­
ties. You may find it could be in 
research, or scientific marketing, 
product development, or plant 
operations.

Nam *.

At the moment, you may not 
be sure exactly what it is that you 
want to do. We’ll help you find 
out, by giving you actual experi­
ence on different jobs. 

1

College.

My address.

C ity.

.State.

.Zip C o d e ..

You’ll find, too, that we have plenty of 
room for you to move around. Many 
DuPont technical men have changed jobs, 
even switched from one discipline to an­
other right within the company.

*This year, our recruiters will be at your 
school looking mainly for: Ch.E., M.E., 
I.E., E.E., C.E., chemistry, physics and 
mathematics graduates. Du Pont is an equal 
opportunity employer.

Better Things for Better L iving. . . through Chemistry

**• «. a PAI on

COME WHERE THE ENGINEER IS BIGGER

EU ger because there’s need for the individual at LTV Electro- 
,t,s. 
s 
Inc. That s how we've built our success: on the 
p i '■ 
'manee of individuals. Opportunity is bigger. Rewards 
are bigger. And our engineers like it that way.
You re with a b g organization. LTV Electrosystems, a sub- 
ft.c ary of Ltng-Temco Vought, 
in Dallas, 
Gar and, Greenville and Arlington. Texas, and Greenville. S. C 
And this vast complex, with its w de range of resources and 
capabilities represents LTV s largest electronic activity.
There s big work involving big projects at LTV Electrosystems:

Inc , has plants 

space/alr/ground electro magnetic reconnaissance and sur­
veillance systems; command and control systems; high power 
radar and radio; nuclear detection and surveillance equip­
ment; 
information processing and display systems; super 
power equipment; VLF transmitters; commercial radio trans­
mitters; guidance systems; antennas; weapon systems, satel­
lite tracking systems. And more.

There’s room for you here. Room to breathe . . . grow . . . five. 
You’re given a job and you stay with it from concept to hard­
ware checkout

Assignments are bigger, too, in RF Systems An aly sis. . . RF Circuit D e s i g n . . . Digital 
Circuits Desig n...D ig ital Systems Analysis... Weapon Systems An aly sis.. .Guidance Systems 
Radar Svstems . . . Antenna Systems D e s i g n . . . Mechanical Packaging . . . Mechanical Sys­
tems . . . Electro Optics . . . Scientific P rogram ming. . . plus many more for EE, ME, Aero, 
Physics and Math graduates.

F or c o m p le te in fo r m a tio n a b o u t a career w ith LTV E le c t r o s y s t e m s , w r ite C o lle g e R e la tio n s Office, L I V 
E l e c t r o s y s t e m s , Inc., P. O. Box 6118, Dallas, T e x a s 75222. L TV is an e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r .

D IVISIO N S AND SUBSID IARIES GARLAND DIVISION • GREENVILLE DIVISION • CO N TIN EN TA L ELECTRONICS, A SUBSIDIARY

I - T l /

ELECTROSYSTEM S , //SZO.

A 

o * m n . r i M c o v « w * H r , i m *

W .dn**day, March 16, 1966 TH E D A ILY TE X A N Page 8