At SMU a new student maga zine called “Espejo” is to be pub lished next fall. With its first issue expected to go to press sometime in No vember, the magazine is not to be considered an exclusively “lit erary” pubication. In addition to original poetry, fiction and drama, the magazine will pub lish original art work, such as woodcuts and line engravings and will include essays and sym posia on topics and issues of sig nificance in various areas. “‘Espejo’ (Spanish for ‘mir ror’) will be devoted to the search for truth and beauty,” said faculty advisor Dr. Laurence Perrine. “It will reflect these val ues as they exist in the minds of SMU students.” peted. Arkansas Stops Political Speakers At the University of Arkansas, ^student representatives met with members of the University ad ministration concerning a Board of Trustees’ ruling that bans po litical candidates from the cam pus. Tire administration officials said that the board has approved only a general policy concerning the use of university facilities. I he administration has the re sponsibilities of implementing the policy and intends to clarify the procedures and conditions under which university facilities can be used, a spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ The “SMU Campus,” the stu dent newspaper, listed the high points of the ending school year. They were: Oct. 7, SMU defeats Air Force. Oct. 28, SMU defeats Texas Tech. Dec. 2, SMU ties TCU. Feb. 21, “Campus” editor re call election fails. Hewitt gets 69 per cent vote to stay tempor arily in office. Mar. 6, basketball team ties Tech for championship. Apr. 17, panty raid on women’s dorm draws 1,000 spectators, eight later suspended for spec tating too close. UT Competition Pits Services At the University of Texas the ninth annual interservice drill team competition between units of the Army, Navy and Air Force ItOTC units was held Sat urday. TCU Forms Circle K Chapter Circle K, a collegiate service organization sponsored by Ki- wanas International, now has a chapter on the TCU campus. The group was chartered short ly before Easter holidays. John Hearne, Dallas sopho more, is the club’s president. Other officers include John Hes- ley, Paris freshman, vice presi dent; Lee Stafford, Lamesa soph omore, secretary; and Harry Rob inson, Wake Village sophomore, treasurer. Dr. Sidney Williams, associate professor of education, is the faculty sponsor. Men Who Know Are Still Choosing Bernie Lemmons ’52 Jim Molberj: ’62 American National Insurance Co. CAMPUS SATURDAY NITE PREVIEW 11 P. M. No One Under 18 Will Be Admitted THE BATTALION Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu dent writers only. The Battalion is a non^tax-supported, non profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op erated by students as a journalism laboratory and community newspaper and is under the supervision of the director of Student Publications at Texas A&.M College. Allen Schrader, School of Arts and Kunze, School of Agri- The Battalion, * student newspaper at Texan A.&M. is published in _ Collesw Sta tion, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem ber through May, and once a week during summer school. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all new* dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. In are also reserved. wie Bights of republication of all other matter here- Second-class postage paid •t College Station. Texas. MEMBER* The Associated Pre** Texas Press Assn. Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los An geles and San Francisco Mail subscriptions are $3.60 per semester; $6 per school year, $6.60 per full year All Subscriptions subject to 2% sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on reaues Address: The Battalion. Room 4, YMCA Building. College Station, Texas. News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the •ditorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6416. Texas Highways Best In Nation COLLEGE MASTEi VI6-4988 + + + Razorback coach Frank Broyles says he isn’t pleased with the result of spring games. He said he was disappointed with the of fensive blocking. “Our offense was miserable,” the mentor said. “ . . . I feel that I should remind you graduating seniors that th’ semester’s not over yet!” INTERPRETING West New Guinea Future In Doubt By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst American officials are con vinced the crisis between The Netherlands and Indonesia over West New Guinea is about over, but you can get just about as many opinions as there are ob servers as to the future of the new nation. The Dutch presence there has became unprofitable. Its cession to Indonesia now seems to be a matter of letting the Dutch gov ernment out gracefully—some thing which President Sukarno is not eager to do, but probably will do to avoid the onus of vio lence. There are indications that he does not wish to create an un stable situation at home which might put him in the same rela tion to his Communist constitu ents as Fidel Castro of Cuba. Sukarno is still the boss in In donesia—with the aid of an army to which he gives sufficient pow er to check any too-fonvard Com munist activities. For their part, the Indonesian Communists are playing a game which has been played before, elsewhere, as in France and Italy and some other European coun tries immediately after World War II. * ■ In Asia the pattern has been for the establishment of cadres. NOW SHOWING “HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT” with Jim Hutton Plus • “CIMARRON” with Glenn Ford Also Cartoon—“Cat Fish in’ PALACE Bryan Z-SS79 NOW SHOWING DIFFERENT. vF jf* '"Sf-:"-' n THE MIRISCH COMPANY PRESENTS aWILLIAM WYLER PRODUCTION ' HtEPBURW » Maclaine "“GARNER TOE CHILDREN’S HOUR Because of the mature nature of its theme— this motion picture is recommended for adults onty. QUEEN ALAN PAYNE EDITOR TONIGHT 8 P. M. “KING OF KINGS” and recruiting for guerrilla ac tion as preliminary to control of villages and eventual establsh- ment of footholds in govern ments. In Indonesia there has been greater emphasis on a more sub tle phase of Communist tactics. That is the tactic of creating production troubles in industry and disruption of commerce, forc ing governments to go adventur ing into various forms of nation alization, spreading Socialist practices which the Reds see as the last step before arrival at uni versal communism. The question is wnether Su karno will emerge from the Dutch dispute with enhanced support by the army—as he should—and whether he believes American economic aid will bo offered under a true application of the new policy of full recog nition for neutralism. By TEX EASLEY Associated Press Special Service WASHINGTON—Any way you want to look at it, Texas leads in the big interstate highway program. Highway Administrator Rex. M: Whitton, in a recent appear ance before the House Public Works Committee, submitted fig ures showing by states the prog ress of the program as of Jan. 1. Texas, with 3,024 miles, leads all states in the number of miles designated as a part of the sys tem. It also was first among all states in each of these cate gories showing the status of the 16-yeur program which got un- derway five years ago: Now open to traffic, 988 miles; under various stages of engineer ing and construction, 1,348 miles; remaining to be built, 688 miles. Ranking second to Texas in miles designated is California, with 2,177, of which only 293 miles remains to be put under construction. Whitton, a Missourian with close friends in Texas—including State Highway Engineer Dewitt C. Greer and Frank Scrivner, A&M professor—also submitted figures showing what Texas and other states would get in fiscal 1964 (starting July 1, 1963), un der pending legislation. The measure would authorize $9. r >0 million for regular federal- aid projects, as compared with $925 million for the fiscal year starting July 1, 1962. The interstate system is fi nanced on a pay-as-you-go meth od through increased gasoline taxes. Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., mem ber of the Public Works subcom mittee on roads, was the chief Bulletin Board Association of Former Fish Drill Team Members will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Hill top Lake for a picnic. The fete will welcome current members of the team into the association. COLLEGE MASTER VI 6-4988 &REYHOUM7 COEK SO MUST Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than any other form of public transportation. What you probably don’t realize is how much less. For a pleasant surprise, check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You’ll see at a glance why it always pays to insist on exclusive Greyhound Scenicruiser Service?..and leave the driving to usi No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example: ABILENE One way $8.40 — Round trip $15.15 AMARILLO One way $16.20 — Round trip $29.20 BIG SPRING One way $11.60 — Round trip $20.90 CORPUS CHRISTI One way $10.00 — Round trip $18.00 FT. WORTH One way $5.05 — Round trip $9.10 HOUSTON One way $2.90 — Round trip $5.25 SAN ANTONIO One way $6.10 — Round trip $11.00 All fares plus tax shown from Bryan Complete Charter Service Bus WACO One way $2.75 — Round trip $4.95 O. W. Couch 1300 Texas Ave., Bryan, TA 2-1225 BAGGAGE! You can take more with you on a Greyhound. If you prefer, send laundry or extra baggage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It’s there in hours ...and costs you l«ss^ PEANUTS PEANUTS IT NOT ONLY COOLS Wt/OFF, (T BRIGHTENS YOUR OUTLOOK STANDING on Your head IN A LUATEft SPRINKLER |3 can be Very \WV(60RATlNG advocate of the pay-as-you-go method of financing. Texas would receive $55.3 mil lion out of the federal funds pro posed to be appropriated for allo cation in fiscal 1964. The states match this on a 50-50 basis. Of the total proposed for Tex as, $25.8 million would be spent on primary highways, $16.4 mil lion on secondary highways, and $13.1 million on urban highways and roads. “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Benanlt-Peugeot & British Motor Cara Sales—Parts—Service ;“We Service All Foreign Cars ;i416 Texas Ave. TA 2-461 tssinssssMi.issisnass.ssmsssas* WILL SHE BE ONE Of TOMORROW'S TOP STAfi!| . This pretty gal is oneofita ens of stage-struck kidsi! America’s most unusual pit lie school. In this week's Post you’ll read about NewYort's School of Performing Arts. And learn which Hollywooi stars got started there. The Saturday Treninf IH >NT MAY 10 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE Howdy Aggies! Order Your Senior Boots Now And Pay Later 4 $69.95 * ‘Boots of All Types” PALACE 1212 Prairie BOOT INC Phone CA 6-7965 Houston new S^ritish ftouch-tab” v broadcloth i# % j ^ 1-4 fry Truval' $400 This new "touch-tab” shirt in combed yarn cotton broadcloth is the latest style-maker for the fashion conscious man. Truval has craft tailored this hand some shirt with the new snap-fastener tabs and con vertible cuffs to make it a "must” for your wardrobe. For business or dress-up occasions. Buy yours now! The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” T el d< tc B L A. F autl pre: Tea T sari Edu Car and Hav e