Fallen Soldiers Still Remembered by Nation NEW YORK— UP* —At l l a.m . Wednesday, across the land, Vet­ erans Day becam e a time of re­ m em brance of the nation’s w ar dead. In two still and solemn minutes broken by the clear mourning notes of Taps and the crisp vol­ leys of firing squads—slain sons and brothers, fallen fathers and friends m arched again Wednes­ day in the minds of Americans where they have never died. STOCK MARKET tickers fell silent. A parade in Harrisburg, Pa., halted. Three buglers and a drum m er, all Boy Scouts, stood on a Times Square hotel m arquee and sound­ ed Taps over the bared heads of quiet thousands and the stopped traffic of New York City’s Cross­ roads of the World. A few blocks away, at the E ter­ nal Light memorial in Madison Square, six soldiers fired a sa­ lute. T ’’N ECHOED in Los Angeles’ ’’a, and at a hundred Sj- other Veterans Day ceremonies throughout the United States. In Arlington National Ceme­ tery, near the Tomb of the Un­ knowns and the burial place of President John F. Kennedy, a speaker said they “ together were victims of hate and their graves bear mute evidence of what m an’s basest instincts can do to his noblest motives.” More m ute evidence could be seen in Red Oak, Iowa, a town of some 6.500 persons. There, on 12-foot poles lining the sidewalks which crisscross the town square, were unfurled about 200 Ameri­ can flags — burial flags of the tow'n’s soldiers who died fight­ ing the nation's battles — from the Civil War to Korea. THE FLAGS, given by the fam­ ilies of the deceased, are kept in a vault and brought out on Me­ morial and Veterans Days. Tile speaker at Arlington. Vet­ John S. erans Administrator Gleason Jr., declared: “ We have a good example of the cost of our nation's victories within a few feet of this plat­ form. in “ For, the shadow of this t h e r e splendid amphitheatre stand three simple granite vaults holding all is mortal of that three unknown men who gave the last full measure of their devo­ tion to our country. autumn drifting down to clothe without distinction and in fallen splendor the grave of known and unknown alike.” THE NATION’S FLAGS were at half staff, still in official mourning of another president, Herbert Hoover, who died Oct. 20. “ Not far from them, also on a slope facing across the Potomac eternally sleeps another Ameri­ can, known to all the world — a man who would, like them, rest forever here, with the leaves of Veterans Day originally was es­ tablished as Armistice Day, com­ the end of World memorating War I. The holiday was changed in 1954 to honor all US military men. -cr tb h e D a i l y T e x a n g & Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas Vol. 64 *e Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, N O VEM BER 12, 1964 Ten Pages Today No. 69 / Tuition l r ' 5«»siw. President W ill Seek Repeal to state Solon Of Consumer Excise Taxes By L, ERICK KANTER Texan Staff Writer every year, although 65 to 70 of these net only about $2 billion. The new Democratic A dm inistration will ask Congress to repeal consumer excise taxes on cosmetics, jewelry, furs, luggage, and handbags, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told reporters in Austin Wednesday. Barbecue to Fete M exican Guests Ile held a press conference in the Driskill Hotel fol­ lowing his talks with President Lyndon B. Johnson a t the LBJ Ranch. Dillon said the consumer excise taxes am ount to about $550 million annually. HE EXPLAINED there are m any other excise taxes, which include about 75 items, th a t bring in $12-$13 billion The T reasury Secretary said the proposed excise tax reduction bill would affect taxes on items in addition to cosmetics and other consumer items. Total reduction of excise taxes will am ount to less than $4 billion, Dillon said. He explained th a t the largest excise tax Incomes are from tobacco, alcohol, gasoline, and automobiles, but re­ fused to speculate on how these would be affected since the exact nature of the proposed legislation has not been decided. “My DILLON WAS OPTIMISTIC in his forecast of Con­ gress' reaction to the proposals. expectation would be, from the mood of the Congress,” he said, “ that this would be a rather easy bill that Congress, if anything, would be anxious to add to whatever our recommendations are, r a t h e r than cut them back.” to p ass; UT Observes Veterans Day . . . fla g cerem ony honor* war dead. ACCENT on the world Japanese Angry SASEBO, Jap an —(TP)—The nuclear-powered US subm arine Sea Dragon, first of its kind to visit the only nation ever attacked w ith atom bombs, lied up a t this tense southern Japanese port Thursday. Thousands of leftists prom ptly began dem onstrations. Two thousand Socialist dem onstrators started a m arch against the base, guarded by 1,000 Japanese riot police, with 2,000 more police waiting in reserve. The street protests and threats of a nationwide strike presented the three-day-old governm ent of Prim e M inister Eisaku Sato with its first political crisis. Japan agreed Aug. 28 to allow US nuclear subm arines to dock in Sasebo and Yokosuka, another 7th Fleet port, provided the vessels carried no nuclear weapons. The Sea Dragon is on a three-day recreational visit. Both US and Japanese authorities have repeatedly assured the atom -fearing Japanese th a t the Sea Dragon does not carry nuclear weapons and th a t its nuclear power plant does not constitute a radiation hazard to Japanese w aters. The dem onstrations are being led by the same extrem ist student groups th a t spearheaded the bloody 1960 dem onstrations against the US-Japan security tre a ty and forced cancellation of President Dwight D. Eisenhow er’s visit to Japan. M e d icare C o n sid e re d WASHINGTON—(JP)—The Dem ocratic m ajority in Congress, biggest since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s days, w ill push through a health care bill before mid-1965, adm inistration supporters predicted W ednesday. The plan to provide health services for retired persons through Social Security, a center of controversy for alm ost a decade, came closer to enactm ent this year. The Senate approved a variation of the plan but it died in conference between the two chambers. The House W ays and Means Committee has consistently backed its chairm an, Rep. W ilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., in opposing the project. Mills, however, said a t the end of the session he w ants to resum e study of the program early in 1963. He hinted a t approaches not directly linked to Social Security. Scandal in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet N am —(ZP)—A d ra ft scandal showed up W ednesday among flood relief, political and o th er problems besetting South Viet Nam. Police sources said they uncovered a ring, involving officials in the form er governm ent of Maj. Gen. Nguyen K hanh, th a t has sold exemption papers to Vietnamese youths conscripted for m ilitary service against the Com m unist Viet Cong. The price for avoidance of duty in the US-advised arm ed forces, they said, ranged from the equivalent of $750 to $1,500. T hat would be too high for peasants, but w ithin the means of w ealthy families. All branches of the arm ed services need more men. While the United States has built up its supporting forces to more th an 21,000 men, m any Vietnamese units are a t only half their authorized strength. One goal is to bring th e regular arm y up to 215,000. Effective Protest M ust Be Orderly To Have Chance State Sen. W alter Richter urged President Johnson’s “ Let us re a ­ son together” approach to the tui­ tion increase debate at the Uni­ versity Young Dem ocrats’ m eet­ ing Wednesday. Tile Senator from Gonzalez call­ ed himself a “ realist” on the $100 a year tuition hike proposed by the Governor’s Committee on Education B e y o n d the High School and the Texas Commission on Higher Education. “THE WORST THING that can happen is for 200 students to go down to the hearings and hurl ridiculous charges that the leg­ islators are a bunch of stupid m orons,” Richter said. He told the YD’s, who unani­ mously passed a resolution op­ posing the increase, to exert a reasonable appeal the con­ gressmen. to “ In all candor, you will have a hard time finding oars for your argum ent,” he said. Richter quoted the TCHE re ­ port estimating that without the increase, the sta te ’s share will be about 85 per cent which ex­ ceeds the 74 per cent last year. THE REPORT ESTIMATED th at tuition claimed only IO per cent of the students’ expense ac­ count. Texas has this amount only once In 33 years. raised With the rising cost of living, legislators feel the tuition reve­ nue should rem ain fairly stable, Richter said. The TCHE report also revealed that only 13.1 per cent of nation's public colleges had lower tuition fees. RICHTER SUGGESTED fig­ ures be compiled approximating the number of students who would not continue education be­ cause of the additional $100. Believing “ politics is the art of the attainable,” he pointed to jobs, scholarships, and loans, as a compromise area for students who need financial aid. Richter sympathized with iso­ lated incidents of the unfairness of scholarships, but reminded the YD’s that mediocrity often de­ velops if an institution caters to the poorer student. Weather: Cloudy, M ild Low 65, High 80 Meeting of SA Set for Tonight A form er Student Association president, Harley Clark Jr., will address the Student Assembly at its regular meeting Thursday night. Clark, SA president in 1958, was the originator of the “ Hook ’em Horns” sign, according to Greg Lipscomb, present SA pres­ ident. Clark is now an Austin a t­ torney. Thursday’s meeting is the first for Assemblymen elected Oct. 28. Included on the agenda is the presentation of a bill calling for the assembly to take a stand fa­ voring the repeal of the loyalty oath. The oath is a statem ent students are required to sign dur­ ing registration. The open meeting will be at T p.m. in Union Building 321. it it Stars Greeted By UT Cowboys Three Hollywood stars, along with several University students, will entertain at a barbecue on the LBJ Ranch at I p.m. Thurs­ day. The event is being given by President Johnson in honor of Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, president­ elect of Mexico who will arrive a t the ranch at noon for a two- day visit. Singer Eddie Fisher, western sta r Gene Autry, and comedian Milton Eerie arrived at Munici­ pal Airport shortly before mid­ night Wednesday. They were pas­ sengers with Gov. P at Brown of California, who is also a guest of Johnson. The company was m et by Aus­ tin Mayor Lester Palm er. Mem­ bers of the Cowboys and the Sil­ ver Spurs transported the visi­ tors by convertible to the Com­ modore P erry Hotel where they are staying. University students to be on hand at the barbecue are Ri­ cardo Gamez, who will accom­ pany on his guitar the Spanish dances performed by a former Miss Texas, M ary Moore. Also entertaining will be the Red River Ram blers, a group of five University students who specialize in “ bluegrass” music. SDS Continues Cowboy Pickets Picketing against the blackface treatm ent of Cowboy Minstrels continued in front of the Student U n i o n Wednesday afternoon. More than IOO students milled around the Cowboys’ ticket booth. No revision of the annual com­ edy’s script was forecast by Cow­ boy spokesmen. The production will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Gregory Gymnasium. P at Oxford, chairm an of the charity project, denied the charg­ es issued by the Students for a Democratic Society. “ C O W B O Y MINSTRELS Is surely not m eant to be deroga­ tory to anyone in any way. Our sole intent is to m ake money for the Austin Council for Retarded Children,” Oxford told the Texan Wednesday night. Drew Cauthorn, foreman of the Cowboys, also attacked the accu­ the executive sation m ade by council of SDS that the Cowboy Minstrels depict “ crude and ra ­ cial stereotypes.” Cauthorn retaliated by saying, “ We don’t look at the minstrels as a racial slur. The show is a traditional thing. We make no reflection on Negro ch aracter.” THE SHOW WHICH has been produced yearly since the 1930 s reflects a satirical and some­ times risque view of campus life. In past years an Aggie and a fraternity man have always re­ ceived sneers and ridicule in the show. Cauthorn that all jokes are about cam pus life, the Aggie, or the fraternity m an of the show. said THE SDS URGED students not to attend tho minstrels as long as they “perpetuate banal racial stereotypes.” The SDS also en- (See SDS, P age 7) Dillon said he expected Con­ gressional action on the bill be­ fore July I, 1965, since many of the present excise taxes are up for renewal a t that time. MANY OF THE TAXES are “ anachronistic now,” the Secre­ tary stated. Originally enacted and increased during World War II and the Korean War to re­ thereby strict consumption and prevent inflation, he said, there is no need at the present time to have such restrictions. Asked whether he would con­ tinue in his post with the new administration, Dillon replied, “ We did not discuss that in de­ tail. to be busy, fully engaged, for the next two to three months working out this program .” I am going The Treasury Secretary said he also discussed with the Presi­ dent methods to be used against foundations abusing their tax free privileges, and problems involved in improving the United States’ balance of payments situation. DILLON SAID most founda­ tions are doing an excellent, rep­ utable job, and the government does not want to interfere with their operations. to “ Quite the contrary,” he said, “ we want to strengthen them by eliminating those who are sort of trying to ride on their backs by doing things which they shouldn’t do.” Dillon said, in discussing the balance of payments situation, he and the President had consid­ ered inflation which might result from tax reduction, but they did not see any signs of such a prob­ lem in the near future. HE SAID THE BUDGET for fiscal 1966—now being planned— would not be balanced in 1966, but no exact estimates had been made. He cited in­ come tax reduction as a prune factor in preventing a balanced budget before 1967. the recent In reply to a query on possible further reductions of income tax, Dillon said. “ No, I think that it is a thing that is very beneficial when it can be done, and I think that is a good way off.” Secretary of Commerce Luther the Hodges also conferred with President Wednesday, but details of that discussion were not made public. Late in the afternoon President and Mrs. Johnson arrived by helicopter in Austin as guests of honor at a reception given for White House and Texas Capitol reporters by the State Democrat­ ic Executive Committee. Howdy, Podner — Texan Photo— Smith . . . C o w b o y Scott C ave n greets singer Eddie Fisher, here for LBJ Ranch visit. Eight Take Offices; CBA Runoff Friday Eight students were elected to the College of Business Adminis­ tration Council Wednesday. Eight others will be selected in runoff elections Friday. Senior officers elected Wednes­ day are P erry Rushing, presi­ dent; Tommy Cossey, vice presi­ dent and Betsy Schwarz, secre­ tary. New junior officers are John Willoughby, President; Conrad Netting, vice president; and Bob Cox, secretary. Wally Tinglcy and Harry Smith are in the runoff for sophomore president, with Mac Dunwoody %nd Joe Shull vying for vice pres­ ident. Clyde Aldham was elected sophomore secretary. In the runoff for freshman offi­ cers are John Goodman and Ron Bowyer for president and Jerry Skibell and Phil Laden for vice president. Mary Ellen White was elected secretary. Runoff elections will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. Candidates not in the runoff must remove their campaign signs by 3 p.m. F riday or forfeit their deposit, William Moll, CBA election com­ mission chairm an, said. Runoff candidates are allowed an addi­ tional $7.50 in expenses. Approximately students voted, according to Moll. Fresh­ 466 men cast 220 ballots; sophomores, 134; juniors, 57; and seniors, 55. Moll said it was a light vote the 1963 turnout in contrast to vote. He said the low vote in the junior and senior races was due to several uncontested races. freshman and On the other hand, Moll said, the sophomore rat es were close and highly con­ tested. The new’ officers will work on the CBA council and serve on committees. Moll said. 'Hie sen­ ior class officers will preside at sem inars for graduating seniors. The first meeting of the new council will be nest Wednesday. r-Flring Line-! Academic Freedom Defined by A A U P The Greatness of A President, 1964 Lvndon Johnson does not w®nt to br slmpK ft P r e s i d e n t , but a great one. Presum ably, i t requires a great man to achieve such distinction. A man is great when he is able to rise a b o \e the flow of events that shape his life. A President is great w hen he rises above the events that shape his P residency. The d if­ ference is that a great President m ust control those events. Mr. J o h n so n s potential to be a great President is soon to be tested by history, w hich will hand him a set of q u es­ tions to which only a great man can provide successful an- SWOTS. In an essay 4,Thc U ses of Great Men, Ralph \\& ldo Em erson discusses qualities characterizing g loat men. “He is great w ho is what he is from nature, and w ho never rem inds us of others . . . but he m ust be related to us and our life from him receive som e explanation. “One man answ ers som e questions w hich none of his contem poraries put. and is isolated. The past and passing religions and philosophies answ er som e other questions. “Certain men affect us as rich possibilities but helpless to them selves and to their tim es— the sport perhaps of som e instinct that rules in the air— th ey do not speak to our w an t. “But the great are n^ar, w e know them at sig h t. T hey satisfy expectation and fall into place. W hat is good is effective, generative, m akes for itself room , food and allies . . . a man in his place is con stru c tiv e, fertile, m ag­ netic . . * P resently, Mr. John on can be com pared w ith P resident Franklin R oosevelt. H is federal program s w hich aid th e in­ dividual plus his overw helm ing victory are rem indful of FD R . D ue to his unfortunate m eans of succession to the office, President Johnson w as dedicated to execu tin g the program o f the late John F. K ennedy. N ow , h istory allow s him the opportunity to show if his qualities are superior to those of oth er men. Proposals such as the w ar on poverty and the construc­ tion of a great society have the potential of influencing our lives and offerin g an explanation of the future. Am ong the problem s Mr. Johnson will be called upon to consider in a w a y corresponding to the w a n t of the tim e include the future of the United N ations, the reaction to R u ssia’s neu> leaders, and Red C hina’s nuclear explosion. During his adm inistration, a man will possibly land on the m oon. A utom ation is expected to increase so m uch that the people’s leisure tim e w ill create the problem of a “cul­ ture gap.” W hat lastin g values that old flatterer h istory w ill give Mr. Johnson’s answ ers and others will determ ine Mr. Joh n ­ son’s Presidential greatness. Guest Editorial The Ordeal of Peace Born of w ar and pledged for peace, the United Nations reach ed its 19th an n iv ersary recently as it p rep ared to face another th re a t to its existence. As a re all UN ann iv ersaries, this y e a r's was m ixed with hope and forebodings of despair. In a speec h last S aturday, U T hant described the organization as “serving all nations but dom inated by none." Then he went on to m ention ' the serious difficulties which we have to face and .solve to g eth er.’’ The m ost im m ediate problem is getting the Soviet Union to pay the m oney it owes for UN peacekeeping operations. Forty-one nations have petitioned to delay the opening session of the G eneral Assem bly so th a t the USSR and the United States can iron out their differences over the Soviet Union’* debts. P resid en t Johnson has said th a t if the Soviet Union refuses to pay, it should lose its seat in the G eneral A ssem bly, an action which would probably cause R ussia to w ithdraw from the United Nations. Without R ussia the UN would lose a!! significance as an international organiza­ tion. The grand goal of the United Nations to achieve and m aintain peace m ay be disintegrated because of one nation s refusal to accep t— and pay its sh a re —o f the actions of the m ajority. The United Nations has a l r e a d y done m ore than any other in te rn a ­ tional organization dedicated to pence keeping in m odern history. Yet the UN is facing its m ost far-reaching problem in peace or, a t least, psuedo-peace. P eacekeeping organizations are bom from w ar. The Q uadruple Alliance of 1314 w as form ed from the allies no longer confronted with a comm on e n e m y , the nations slowly drifted a p a rt because of differ­ ence*. in econom ic and cultural objectives. The League of Nations w as form ed by the allies who had fought It was a failure from its initial lim itations — the ag ain st G erm any. V ersailles T reaty, its own c h a rte r and lack of participation by the United States. It w as unable to Mop even the first exploits of H itler and Mussolini. The original bond which held the United Nations together—opposi­ tion to the Axis Powers — has long since faded into the past. The United Nations has been able thus far to continue under the new dicho­ tom y of the United States versus the Soviet Union. But the question which is before the UN now is how p erm anent this organization can be. D isunity long ago hit those allied a g a in st Hitler, and now disunity is even disrupting the new alliances as China and F ra n c e struggle for independence Anorn th e ir old allies by building th eir own nuclear forces. The basis for the continuance of the United Nations is a unity in which all countries m ust accept the decisions of the m ajority, both in th e ir actions and in th eir financial responsibilities. The foundation for any such unity — at this lime — m ust rest in an en em y which is g re a te r than any single country. T hat enem y is n u clear w eapons, which if unleashed would d estro y all civilization. With the problem of the .Soviet Union’s financial responsibility, the United N ations is once again confronted with the problem of m ain ­ taining unity. And th a t unity is im perative for peace. —COLORADO DAILY Get More From Turnips To the Editor: All ra ise This Is an appeal to all sta te legislators. all P lease sta te college tuitions to $500 p er sem ester. need money, and w hat b e v e r w ay is th ere to get it than to soak the sta te student? After doesn’t benefit educated people. all, from schools the And please, overlook the fact th at “ approxim ately half of the population of Texas over 2 5 years of age has not com pleted high school, —let alone college. And please, overlook the fact th a t “ fam ilies with incom es of $3,- 000 p er y e a r or less a re living in poverty. Twenty-eight p er cent of T ex as’ fam ilies have in­ com es under S3.OOO. ’ (F rom th e Texas O bserver, M arch 20, 19*>4). And for heaven’s sake, keep telling the populus this is a land of plenty; a land of oppor­ tunity. Robert J. Zuni P ra th e r Hall 30') W o m e n of UT— -Unite! To the Editor: In referen ce to the SDS pro­ test of the Cowboy M instrels, I have the feeling that things are going from the subline to the r i­ diculous. The rallying point is the word “ stereotype" heard ad infinitum . I should like to point out firstly, th a t m en and wmmen of college age already possess an im age of the Negro be it good or bad. Ja m e s Baldwin points out th a t w hites’ ideas of Negroes —good or b ad —are m isinform ed. It th at any one of the Cowboys will do such a su p erb job n hi* p o rtra y a l of R astu s, or w hat have you, th a t he will find him self able to sw ay even the rn "st gullible of the audience, is doubtful, therefore, this It is a good ruin cf thum b th a t people go to see a com edy farce to be entertained such as not im pressed. If they c a rry any­ thing a t all aw ay in the form cf an im age, it is the im age of a white m an in a black face called R astus who was entertaining, and not a silly black m an nam ed R as­ tus. To think any less is to in­ sult the intelligence of the m en and wom en on this cam pus. . . Now if it is still felt th at the M in s tre ls a re somehow d etrim en ­ tal to the N egro m inority, I re ­ fer them to the women on c a m ­ pus. . . The women could get up the Cow­ lam basting placards boys for off-color jokes and re ­ m arks. the crowd Indeed, could ra ise such a h u rra h th a t between them and the SDS the Cowboy M inistrels could never get off the ground. On the other hand, they could, as they have, realize th a t the Cowboys m ean no disrespect to their sex and a s all m en, tre a t individuals as they find them . Rill Harding 204 E. 30th St. She Is O ur Sunshine To the Editor: en terp rise While we appreciate your ef­ forts to save A m erica from the free sy stem , Miss M arsh, we cannot really enjoy your m ean s of attacking it. In­ stead of exposing your own ta l­ ents in defense of socialism , you depend on the M ichigan Daily. If you a re going to continue to hide behind the guest editorial column, why don’t you a t least vary the p ap er a little. T here a re a num ber of M arsh-oriented p a­ pers around the country eag er to th e C harm ayne M arsh join C rusade against free en terp rise, if only you will give them the chance. But why quote o th ers? W7hy not com e out from behind your editorial shield and m ake a fool of yourself on your own? I ’m sure you could do an excellent job. But why do you feel you m ust destroy free en terp rise? Is it be­ cause you feel you c a n ’t com pete in the ra c e for su ccess? Or Is if because you a re sim ply tired of single-handedly saving M ississip­ pi? lf you m n out of crusades, which I doubt you will, you m ight attack the Boy Scouts, ice c ream , stam ps. baseball, You have these nefarious A m erican and trading long neglected traditions. the So don’t forsake your pulpit. loyal opposition, need We, you th ere. You a re our sunshine. R obert Simpson 803 Tirado By JERRY GREER Texan Staff Writer The concept of academ ic free­ dom, although m uch defended, treasu red , and cham pioned, is probably little understood outside the ranks of U niversity profes­ sors. in the F rid a y ’s Dr. R eece McGee, in a letter printed T exan, subject of a c a ­ exam ined dem ic freedom at the U niversity. He m ay have raised som e ques­ tions such as ex actly w hat Is academ ic freedom , and w hat en­ tails a violation of this often ne­ bulous abstraction. IN HIS LETTER, Dr. McGee, fo rm er associate professor of so­ ciology at the University', claim s th a t the spirit of acad em ic fre e ­ dom w as violated in the sev ere rep rim an d he received following publication of his “ Roots of Agony” in The Nation m agazine. In the a rtic le McGee told of five elem ents in T exas which m ade P resid en t Kennedy s a ssassin a­ tion m ost likely in this state. D r. McGee, now an associate professor of sociology at Mac- ale ste r College in St. Paul. Minn., resigned from the U niversity be­ cause of the rep rim an d he said was given him by his d e p a rt­ ch airm an , Dr. Leonard m ent Broom. in m any He said, “ The rep rim an d , how­ ever, was so severe, so personal, (in m y respects and I opinion) so dem anding, th at could not avoid concluding it the sp irit of academ ic violated freedom and could not, th e re ­ fore, accept it with self-respect.” LATER IN THE TEXT of his letter, Dr. McGee added that, “ I do not believe, how ever, that the to m y circu m stan ces resignation from Texas could be proven the RULES of academ ic freedom th e re ” (a t the U niversity), to have violated leading Ju st w hat a re the rules of a c a ­ dem ic freedom ? professors, The A m erican Association of U niversity professors, the n a ­ tion’s m ost active association of determ ines college w hether a breach of academ ic freedom The AAUP defines academ ic freedom as encom passing both research and teaching, and propounds the following code: occurred. has • As long as the perform ance te a c h e r’s academ ic duties of a rem ain s adequate, he is entitled to full freedom in re se a rc h and r e ­ the publication of such in se a rc h ; how ever, for re se a rc h m onetary profit should be based on an understanding with the authorities of the institution. tea c h e r Is entitled • The to freedom in his classroom in dis­ cussing his subject, but he should, nonetheless, be carefu l not to in­ troduce controversial m a tte r into the teaching if it has no re la ­ tion to his subject. L im itations of academ ic freedom because of re ­ ligious or other aim s of the in­ stitution should be clearly stated in w riting at the tim e of the ap­ pointm ent. • As the college or university te a c h e r is a citizen, a m em ber of a learned profession, and an insti­ officer of an educational tution, when he sp eak s or w rites as a citizen he should be free from institutional censorship or discipline. But, his special posi­ tion in the com m unity as an edu­ im pose certain obli­ cato r does gations. Because of this, he should alw ays be accu rate, ex er­ cise appropriate re stra in t, show of the respect others, and m ake every effort to indicate that he is not an in­ stitutional spokesm an. opinions for In their in terpretations of the principles of academ ic freedom , the AAUP and the Association of Am erican Colleges stated th at if a college or university fi^ls a teach er has not observed the a d ­ m onitions of p ara g ra p h three above and the ex tram u ral utteran ces of the tea c h e r have been such to ra ise grav e doubts concerning his fitness for his po­ th e ad m inistration sition, m a y proceed file ch arges against the teach er which m ay resu lt in his term ination. then that to SHOULD THE adm inistration decide to follow such action, it m ust assum e full responsibility the AAUP for and AAC a re free to m ake an investigation. th at action and The AAUP also review s, up­ on request, proposed o r modified institutional affect­ ing academ ic freedom and ten ­ ure, and it offers advice on p er­ sonnel problem s and policies. regulations AAUP staff m em b ers review each im portant com plaint c h a rg ­ ing violation of academ ic free­ inadequate tenure on dom and notice of nonreappointm ent filed the W ashington Office. In with th e ir determ ine they w hether the ch arg e and a follow­ ing investigation and rep o rt a re w arran ted . review , A m utually satisfacto ry se ttle ­ m ent m ay also be obtained at there has been a this clarification of principles and pro­ cedures. tim e if Civil Rights Movement Gets Boost From Northern Student Group By RITA DERSHOWITZ Collegiate P re s s Service for student NEW YORK (C PS)—A new di­ rection civil the rig h ts m ovem ent which would force a “ rad ical reconstruction of A m erican society” took form la st weekend a t a conference sponsored by the N orthern Stu­ dent M ovem ent (NSM). “ The function of the m ovem ent now is the creation of a vehicle by which people can speak for them selves, because n either the trad itio n al ideology nor the C oldw ater altern ativ e speaks for u s,” William Strickland, ex e­ cutive directo r of NSM, d e c la r­ ed. lib eral the ghetto developed POLITICAL ORGANIZATION of the them e of the conference and pos­ sibly as the direction of future civil rig h ts activities. C harles Silberm an, keynote sp eak er and au th o r of “ Crisis in Black and W hite,” charged th at “ Negroes have been unable to take th eir rightful place in A m erican socie­ ty because of a power im balance. The A m erican creed w as never intended to include N egroes,” he added. Silberm an defined the p resent as restin g on im balance the patronizing, condescending re la ­ tion of the white m an to the Ne­ gro and the goal of the protest m ovem ent as a re stru ctu rin g of Negro-white relationships. “ When forced to negotiate with Negroes, whites will begin to see Negroes as equals, as m en ,” he said. Silberm an said th a t in the pro­ cess of gaining political power the Negro is “ no longer a d d ress­ ing him self to white prejudices, he is not trying to change minds and h earts, but sim ply change actions.” Stanley Aronowitz, trade-union organizer for the AFL-CIO, des­ cribed a self-perpetuatm g power elite which “ m aintains control of this country in its own hands by absorbing any potential rev ­ olutionary force. “ USING TACTICS of a p p e a s e ­ m ent and distribution of som e pow er in a bargaining situation, such as the poverty program , the power elite is not d istrib u t­ ing resources, we have to regain the power to m ak e decisions r a ­ th er than just b arg ain for an in­ fluence the decision-m aking p ro cess,’’ he declared. in Aronowitz saw' the m obilization Little Man on the Campus By Bibier WHEN AN INVESTIGATION ap p ears to be necessary because of disputed facts and inability to reach a settlem en t ag reeable to both, special com m ittees a re ap­ pointed under the direction of C om m ittee A, Should an investigation prove th e re has been a violation of a c a ­ dem ic freedom , Com m ittee A recom m ends publishing a report in the AAUP Bulletin. The Com­ m ittee m ay recom m end then placing the adm inistration accu s­ ed of violating the stan d ard s up­ on the list of censured adm inis­ tratio n s. the Following C om m ittee’s ap­ the recom m endation proval vote of the Annual M eet­ ing, the adm inistration receives the public censure. and T here is an annual rev iew of c e n s u r e d a t developm ents schools. The G eneral S ecretary of AAUP conducts review and it is reported in the spring issue of the AAUP Bulletin be­ fore C om m ittee A and the An­ nual M eeting give additional a t­ tention to it. the Although the AAUP carries no legal weight, it does involve con­ siderable m oral pressure among college professors, often m aking it hard for a censured institu­ tion to a ttra c t well-known faculty m em bers, W. PAGE KEETON, chairm an of the U niversity F aculty Com m it­ tee on A cadem ic Freedom and the U niversity Law Dean of School, said Tuesday th at his com m ittee operates on the basis of com plaints, and does not nor­ m ally take any action unless someone has m ade a com plaint. He added that no question had been raised nor any com plaint m ade as far as he knew con­ cerning D r. McGee. Should an investigation of this natu re ever be conducted, both parties would be questioned and investigated thoroughly and a conclusion would try to be draw n dealing with both the principle of academ ic freedom and the r e ­ sponsibility on the the p a rt of teach er. Dean Keeton said. Dr. John J . Biesele, president of the U niversity AAUP, stated th at no question had Monday been brought to his attention concerning Dr. McGee either. G R E G L I P S C O M B ’S UT Private Student Housing To Face New Rights Issue On page four of last T hurs­ d a y ’s Texan w as a sm all item th a t is destined to play som eday with la rg e r headlines. The story dealt with integration of U niver­ sity approved, as distinguished from U niversity owned, housing. The subject is controversial be­ cause approved housing is neces­ sarily p rivately owned and a good p a rt of approved housing con­ sists of student self-selecting groups, e.g. fratern ities and soro­ rities. Both of these factors pro­ vide am ple am m unition against the duty to obey any cen tral d i­ recto r, such as the U niversity. Yet by subm itting to approval In o rd er to p a rta k e of the Uni­ v e rsity ’s legal monopoly on stu ­ dents, these p riv ate units sur rendered p a rt of their soveregnty. Supplanting this su rre n d e r was an equivalent expansion of tho Uni­ v e rsity ’s power by sanction of the priv ate p ractices. PLAINLY TI T, the U niversity approves segregation by approv­ ing segregated housing. W ere this a p rivate institution, the issue would be solely m oral. But the U niversity is supported by all the citizens, and the prob­ lem is tainted w'ith constitutionali­ ty- The U niversity's position on U niversity owned housing is clear —it is integrated. But no official stan d has been taken with re ­ spect to U niversity-approved housing. By analogy to required non-discrim ination clauses in any governm ent co n tract with a p ri­ v ate firm , the U niversity would lose in a court contest in which it sought to uphold its approval of a segregated u n it THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT would seem to reinforce this prediction. A fu rth er supporting argum ent is th a t housing is involved close­ ly with the educational process —and the educational process Is the U niversity's business. to from T here Is a subtle distinction In the analogies that m ight prove to be die saving g race of priv ate self-selecting groups. Both m uni­ cipal codes and the Civil Rights Act exem pt p rivate groups not open the the public governm ent's integrating power. A business th at professes to be open to the public, and acquires a p erm it to trad e w ith the pub­ lic on th at basis, should live up to its perm it. But business th at professes to be a p riv ate club, d iscrim inatory by n atu re and not pretending to benefit from pub­ lic traffic, should be allowed a that basis. perm it on H ere on campus, a privately owned approved housing unit th at proclaim s to be open to all m en students should be just that. But th a t does a not pretend to all m en should be approved with this understanding. fratern ity or club to be open It eould OF COURSE, he argued th at if only p riv ate d u b s can be segregated, then all of the p r i v a c y owned dorm s will apply to the U niversity for ap­ proval as p riv ate clubs. Somehow the sta te and national govern­ m ents have faced this possibili­ ty in th eir civil rights pro g ram s. the U niversity of Texas S u re ly can too. I am not one for creating Is­ sues: I am one for anticipating them . The question presenled here is inevitable. Hopefully the University will act before if is called to court. Even if It could win a legal battle, it could not win the m oral battle. The sam e applies to the sHf-sclceting stu ­ dent groups. We m ay shudder at the thought of losing our “ rig h ts” as indivi­ duals. But we cannot stifle pro­ gress for fear of its outcome. Official Notices P e a n u t s Ii ~~ I O', IHC blVD^l PU M PK IN • c(o THE Pu.MPkiM PATCH I DON T S E E HOU) ~rHi6 \S EVER 60IN6 TO 66T DELIVERED.., v -------------- \ - J W / &iin lr r i'm s u r p r i s e d A t h'ou, X CHAPUIS Bi?(X0N i VOO* (AGC OF CONFIDENCE IM OUR POSTAL DEPARTMENT IS AN NEUCT TO I r s ENTi(?E 086ANIZAT.0N of poor com m unities into an a l­ tern ativ e political m ovem ent as the vehicle for gaining power. “ It is a question of developing class consciousness on self­ interest issues: urb an renew al, housing, poverty, education,” he rem ark ed . specific Both NSM and Students for a D em ocratic Society (SDS) have developed com m unity action pro­ jects designed to organize ghet­ to inhabitants into political p re s­ su re groups. Tom H ayden, lead­ e r of the SDS project in N ew ark, renew al of self­ N .J., noted a confidence, “ a sense th at som e­ thing can be done” within a com ­ m unity that has acnieved c e r­ tain im provem ents by organizing for th a t purpose. Hayden declared th a t “ urban renew al is a political and econo­ m ic conspiracy to prevent N e­ groes from expressing them selves as an organized political force.” He said th at New Je rse y cities com pete with each other to r e ­ duce the num ber of Negroes with­ in th eir boundries, and that u r­ ban renew al wras the agent of this dislocation. C harles T u rn er, lead er of the NSM H artford p roject, called for the creation of a ghetto consti­ tuency, a base of pow er from which to confront political lead ­ ers. associations ten an t that we a re developing a re not an end in them selves, but a step in which people can see other altern ativ es, and can build a new sense of pow er,” he said. “ The ,T. R F ir e m a n o f th e T e x a c o Com ­ p a n y w ill be in te r v ie w in g ap p lican t* in th e m a rk etin g of p etro leu m prod­ in clu d in g se rv ice sta tio n m er­ u cts, c h a n d isin g and sa le s. P e r so n s w ith L ib era l A rts and p h y sic a l ed u ca tio n b ack grou n d p referred You m ay sig n u p fo r In terv iew s w h ich w ill be held on N ov. 13 in th e W est M all O ffice B u ild ng 205. R, V, S eam an . Jr. o f A m erican H o sp ita l S u p p ly Corp. w ill hold in ­ for Jobs o p en te r v ie w s on N o v , 13 in in d u stria l sa le s, s t a f f m anagem ent. tr a in in g p ro g ra m s. H e and w ill c o n sid er ail m a jo rs, but o n iv m a les n eed a p p ly . S ig n up W est M all O ffic e B u ild in g 205. fin a n ce the in I S I S , wi l l be h o ld in g g ro u p In­ te r v ie w s on N ov. l6 tn and 17th co n ­ c e r n in g su m m er p o sitio n s a v a ila b le In E u ro p e the 16th w ill be h eld in th e J u n io r B allroom o f th e U nion at 4 p m . and k p .m . in ­ At th e sam e h ou rs on the 17th, te r v ie w s wi l l 304 o f th e U nion. In terv iew * on be h eld in R oom I ’SIA wi l l hold g ro u p m e e tin g s R oom 336 o f p erso n s m a tio n fro m thus a g e n c y . in te rested the T e x a s U nion in for In g e n e r a l Infor­ P W lf IT WILL EAS£ YOUK *MNP APOUT e N 6 iN e e & , M i# IN A CLASS PULL Of f T LL SCAT t o i l VY THS fMSKCENCr EXIT,* /a-27 T h e D a i l y T e x a n T h * D a li' T e x * # , a stu d e n t n ew sp a p er a t T h e L n n e r - • > o f T e x a s, is p u b lish ed dei!* e x c e p t M onday and S a tu r ­ th ro u g h M ay and d a y and h o lid a y period* M o n th ly In< , D ra w e r D U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n A u stin . T e x a s 76712. S e c o n d ' (la s * p o sta g e p a id a t A u stin , T exaa. in A u g u st by T e x a s S tu d en t P ub lica tio n * . S ep tem b er N e w s co n trib u tio n * wi l l be a ccep ted by telep h o n e (G R I-$ 2 4 4 ) o r a t th e e d ito r ia l o ffic e , J B. 1U3 OI a t the n ev * 1.1 b o r a t o r j . J .B 102. in q u ir ie s c o n cern in g d e liv ery sh ou ld be m a d e In J IS 107 and a d v e r tisin g , J .B . I l l (G R 1-3227,J A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E S E R V IC E T h e A sso cia ted P r e ss is e x c lu s iv e ly e n title d t o she use fo r rep u b lica tio n o f ail new * d is p a tc h e s cred ited to It o r r o t otnerw;s< c r e d ite d in th is n ew sp a p er , and local item s o f sp o n ta n eo u s o r ig in p u b lish ed h erein . R ig h ts o f p u b il- < ->u< n of ail o tn er m a tter h erein a lso reserved. D u e “m * m e ■» t e r ( f a l l o r t*( i r i n g i T w o S e m e s t e r * • f a l l a n d s p r i n g I D e l i v e r e d b y te r r ie r . t h i n A u s t i n a r e a tee m t o 3 8 t h a n d J e f f e r a a * I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y l i t h t o D e l i v e r e d b v m a i l w i t h i n I r a n * C o u n t y D e l i v e r e d b y m a i l o u t s i d e I r a v i a I o u n t y b u t w i t h i n I . S. $ 3 . 5 0 * 75 I K 8 6 . 7 5 *! (MI * 75 P E R M A N E N T STAFF E D IT O R C H A R M A Y N E M A R S H J A M E S V O W E L L M A N A G I N G E D IT O R N E W S E D IT O R .................... DOTTIE LILLARD SPORTS E D IT O R ........................PAUL BURKA A M U S E M E N T S EDITOR J IM SE Y M O U R EDITO RIAL P A G E EDITOR: M A R Y A L IC E E V A N S T h e op in io n * ex p ressed th e e d ito r ia l co lu m n a re In t h o s e o f th e ed ito r. A ll e d ito r ia ls u n less sig n e d a re w r it­ te n by th e c d .tor. Any o p in io n s e x p r e sse d ’n T h e D a iiv T e x a n are not n e c e s sa r ily th o s e ut T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a d m in is tr a ­ tio n or B oard of R e g e n ts. S T A FF F O R T H IS ISSUE I .un News E d it o r Nancy Kowert Make-Up E d ito r Dave Wilson Mary Middleton Copy E d it o r ............ Assistant Editorial Page Editor.. . Mary Aloe Ever i Wire E d ito r......................... Lynn McCord Night Sports E d ito r ....................... Paul Burka Night Amusements E d ito r............ Jim Seymour Copyreaders . . . . Ginger Hamilton, Jean Etsinqer, Kathy McLaughlin R e p o rte r.................................. A. C. Vernor Thursday, November 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 GRAND OPENING! Of Another [M erritt: ^ jc h a e f e r & th ro w n In MMTOTGBS GEM BE TODAY, NOVEMBER 12 l or Men . . . T h e b i g selection you've always B r o w n is even b i g g e r in the new H a n c o c k C ent er Store. f oun d at Merritt, S c ha ef er <5t All The Famous Names . . . T h a t have m a d e Merritt, Schaefer Om ai m hi! on lo rf it I Fran* Mo* dim . tnuwer for I Bhersiti athle­ tic teams) Bv W IX h il s t f a d U w oiaif .Sport* Editor the minny Sloe or w a ga,a, nut Fr^nk Medina s ~nA of *ho big- mea la University of Texas *pr?5. a r* •' IM F A start sto'kv aches sat train ®rs alike ta c restage * *vj I ow kr -'A’odso and av it>* as a taal- cf major arid irsinoc n ">unds and a conditioner cf ’ta finest athletes in the world. fines of Memorial Stadium, and ta confesses that he is completely satisfied with the arrangements. *'I dor. t know of anything we feed here. * Medina says. * We have every facility and es-my type rf machine necessary to do a g'«od job/* And a geed job it is Medina an i h s staff of s*odent trainees treat a* rd MPS from a I over the state—and even an occasional c ir -of-stater. MEDINA TELLS listeners ’hat tho popularity cf his facilities is doe to the complete set--up for handling at hie’es that coaches rr.'y 0P the Un: vers {ta because ex ■ p..et doctors in Austin. But experts and the same coaches; w ll privately confide • a! hm» person is a large part of the reason ?: r their re’ lance rn the Un!v*»rsita—Frank Medi- H I* HOME Is in a spa docs, ITI ^t-up * us I do t h o con * I’V r<*4x K.s reputation ■•ematior.al, and It Is not without support. He has served several US Olympic squads, at a number of sntarra- ti< na! meet*, and as U S Olympic basketball team trainer. “ W E T R E A T so many—why, It must run lr to the thousands each year/* in Medina got his start ‘he world of liniment and adhesive tape 33 years 3g.> a* an assis­ tant at Haskell Indian Institute in Kansas in 1911. Hp fn.n-.-p-d m the University of Kansas shortly atar and also has logged time a* Arizona Stat** and St. M arys of California. But he w ill confess that his first love now is tho U n versify cf Texas. H E H ta P L if ED 24 men in training positions thus far, and they have ranged clear across the continent, from the Culvers s tv of Maine rn West Texas S ate. Clint Thompson, his latest “ gradua’e'’ recently took a posi­ tion as assistant trainer at Michi­ gan State. Medina sticks to a rigorous daily schedule, and his routine ta enough to make doctors sit up and take notice. I feel frat to teach a future trainer pro­ perly, he mas* learn to do things r.ght and to do them every day/* he says. and his room'; are gleaming evidence of his philoso­ phy. I* NO T H E R E liniment sue/ in the air, only a faint, pleasant disinfectant odor. Ta ta r lls are in place, towels fold­ ed. everything has the appear­ ance of a store*window display. But it changes each day as dozens of Longhorn athletes enter the room for tape jobs, whirl­ pool baths, rubdowns, and other treatment. “ Before we leave this rocm each night, every thing has i imjpiri y spi-1 r*r"*nrfjs* yr?awpp%er ■ i> • ’ems? essee; efireai 7** Nobis Top All-America Prospect in AP Southwest Region Polling T mmv Nobis rates high os good, enough at each to make all-* thp Associated Press all-Amcri- Amen car. said Bul % an Fleet ca checklist beth on offense and of the Fort W orn Star-Telegram. defense in the latest Southwest Ever*, member of the board had Regional Board wrapt;p of all* N bis or. h.s list of prospects. SMI" nrosoe^ts. The great linebacker is *‘iust ae m-«od at offense as defense, and A: le a r five .Southwest Con- ference stars will receive top recorr.rncndations, as Arkansas H A I R C U T S S t 25 I , ’$125 I REG . is s t net ij ^ 7 l l C U I i REG BARBER SHOP 607 IV. 29th OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M. M O N D A Y THRU SATURD AY FLAT TOPS $1.50 Free Parking Ronnie Caveae**. linebacker Savior flanker Lawrence Elkins. Texas T erris Donny Anderson, and Arkansas safety Kenny Hat­ field drew heavy support along with N b s. UT s Ernie Kov. TC7/ halfback Jim Fauver, and H ee linebacker Malcolm Walker were also en­ dorsed by the regional board. Cateress was rated a defensive certainty*, while Elkins and An­ derson received .support for ir.e s contributions. Nobis offensive was the only two-way pi ape ti Hi-Performance E^g ''f cr r g THE PIT STOP Foreign C ar Seneca Am iIb Mf, Lot u * Axion Marll* Coir* Jaguar Fem ur! Maaaaratti A lls Host--** T ri r bs nh Cor, per ()«!*<)• A. C. Bristol 19th & Guadalupe Behind The P in a Hut) OR T O M M Y N O B IS . . . g -e a t b o ’ h w ays. Everybody Goes To G A RLA N D 'S KHater. * we*? •j a l • # ■ # • * « , it* tm m sa t " $& ip • <*< y " * )s r •vfiekaa hi} Fig* draft caJ n during the ta.a* ended J -re., Lew Las! Its Results You W a n t . . . Use A Classified Ad in T h e Da il y T e x a n \ CALL G R I - 5 2 4 4 ilOQOt “ I cfgHHKp .'tmFf. i r av*| Gov I* '.hied two- help {Hr * it* into I WR c,a C in r.,*t troops* * ' ri a o ou t thai > e r tai r f 51M J* v*r d *' *S . / / w / N| jwkw ft arvos** IW F rotten*!* HutiU ledum B German To rrdu n r rut ifcfa v? n a ana to $*»*«**« the rut*. being paid for ■; lock- The Goverrm - - to ta*wags Bt'U aUc uiv. own. a ten Hal Bethe w» ______ who a 9 » I'* «4*«WteK. Lift I t a M p 1 ee^ ;continue, but wrfig jf|y || ol.w.vAOut a formtl W W — mmmmm Thursday, November 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 4 F R A N K M E D IN A . , . ore o’ neften's best ’n ta ship-shape from top to bot­ tom ‘ Medina declares. M EDIN K IS currently tutoring seven student trainers, and to­ gether they keep the room* in such fine condition that UT ath­ letes like to show friends through them. It s Over for Notre Dam e Says Scribe By H IL L © KEM SLEY EA ST LANSING, MICH..— of a g^od team go­ I'Is me ing up a ga, ast a good team slowing down Saturday in the na- tionaiiv-televised game between Michigan State and Notre Dame —and we have to go with the one with momentum. So u s Michigan State to top­ ple the Irish from their No. I berth and Alabama to take up the lease after a tarring strug­ gle with Georgia Tech. The picks: • Michigan State 17, Dame 14; The Spartans have woe their ia«* three after a shaky start, ani they have a history of bumping off the Irish. • Alabama IO, Georgia Tech 7: Joe Ma math back in action for the Crimson Tide. Tech may want this one too much and be too tense. • Arkansas 27 Southern Meth­ odist 7; The Razorbacks start making their Cotton Bowl travel plans. • Michigan 20, Iowa 7: Th# scent of the Big Ten title and the R o ff Bowl keeps the Wol­ verines eager. The Longhorn varsity will the UT freshmen in a basketball acrimmage at 3:45 p.m. Friday in Gregory Gym, With the start of the rage sea­ son only three weeks away, the Longhorns are gradually increas­ ing the complexity of their drills, end should exhibit a wide-open offense Friday. Coach Harold Bradley said Wednesday that he hopes to utilize the guards more, and in an effort to supplement th* UT attack he has opened up th* offense. Meanwhile the 'Horns have been testing their zone and press­ ing defenses as they near the **nd of the first month of workouts. Tta most encouraging sign. Bradley said, was the “ fine ef- fort” of the cage hopefuls, in­ cluding four returning starters Jim m y Clark and Tommy NVlm* wore tho outside starters !a«* year, alternating with Jim m y Puryear, who never really re­ covered from a broken hand. John Paul Fultz and I^ rry Franks are the other returning mm CHARTERED EXCURSION BUSES • Parties • Field Trips • Retreats Buses available with rest rooms aboard, turn around seats and card tables for your enjoyment: while traveling. A ll buses air conditioned. Kerrville Bus Co. i 2006 EAST 4TH OR 8-93611 Out on a Limb: Football Predictions THE LINE Texas by 8 Alabama by 7 Arkansas by 16 Auburn by S Kentucky by 2 Even Penn State by 7 Michigan by 7 LSU by ll Notre Dame by 7 Oklahoma by 8 Rice by 7 Tech by 12 Texas vs. TCU Alabama vs. Geo. Tech Arkansas vs. SMU Georgia vs. Auburn Kentucky vs. Baylor Duke vs. Navy Houston vs, Penn State Iowa vs. Michigan USU vs. Miss. State Notre Dame vs. Mick. S t Missouri vs. Oklahoma Rice vs. Texas AAM Wash. S t vs Texas Tech In st Week Season Percentages Paul BURKA Texas I M Alabama 17-10 Arkansas 24-0 Auburn 7 4 Kentucky 20-19 Navy 13-3 Penn State 16-7 Ok la boma 21-13 Iowa 7-3 LSU 11-0 State 17-13 Rice 14-8 Tech 27-0 7 4 59-22 .728 Bin HALSTEAD Texas 24-8 Alabama 21-10 Arkansas 28-7 Georgia 17-13 Kentucky 22-20 Duke 21-17 Penn State 30-14 Michigan 26-17 KSU 17-0 Notre Dame 31-8 Oklahoma 16-14 Rice 10-6 Tech 21-14 7 4 58-23 .716 Richard LYNCH Texas 174 Alabama 28-7 Arkansas 314 Georgia 15-13 Baylor 174 Duke 23-14 Penn State 21-7 Michigan 244 State 14-13 Notre Dame 31-17 Missouri 18-9 Rice 7 4 Tech 244 74 57-24 .704 Kappa Sig 14, Phi Gam 12: Stunning 'M ural Shocker Kappa Sigma upset defending in -1 tra m u ra l cham pion JPM G am m a I Delta 14-12 in a touch football play­ th at was off gam e W ednesday m arred by bone fractu res sus­ tained in the gam e by two p la y e r s .; Mark H art led the K appa team to the victory by connecting on two scoring tosses of IO y ards each to Robert Ibsen and an ex tra point play to G ary London for the vic­ tory m argin. Fiji qu arterb ack Mike Boxwell sailed 30 and 35 y ard passes to R obert Ross and Ken Ford, but could not tally any bonus m ark ers. K appa Sig held an 8-0 halftim e m arg in in the gam e betw een two unbeaten titans. then held on Delta Tau Delta grabbed a 14-0 lead over Phi Sigma halftim e K appa for a 14-6 trium ph in the other Class A F r a ­ tern ity playoff gam e. Robert Das­ her, Delts q u arterb ack was the big hand for the winners as he threw scoring strikes of 30 and 15 yards in addition to the extra points after the first tally. R ebels held off the R ecruits 12-8 in a Class A Independent gam e th at saw the losers grab an 8-8 m argin before the Southerners cam e back on a three-yard pass from David Lam ont to Richard Bettis, the sam e com bination that created the first score, a 6-0 status for halftim e. In Class B. Fiji w as victorious as they blasted Delta 25-8 after holding only a 13-8 m argin at half­ tim e. Rodney Satterw hite passed for th ree touchdowns In th a t gam e and ran for an ex tra point while Marion Adams com pleted the Fiji scoring with a one-yard run. The other ” B ‘ F ra te rn ity play­ off had Kappa Sigma a 20-14 win­ ner over SPE in Class B as Rich­ ard Kouba passed for his third touchdown of the gam e in the sec­ ond half to break a 14-14 deadlock. THURSDAY'S SC HED IXE 5 p m — Brunet'* v WMtemer, KAY v PBM O utlaw* v Legal Eagle* .ray 4 p rn. -B a d Nu* v. Zero**, OM o r Gam* v. A Pack, ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES . . . Trunkline Gas Company v t Houito*. T m ., W ill m+*rvl#w January and Jun., 1965. graduate* Im CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HOUI TRERE SRE Wednesday, November 18 G J e r r l t t ^ o h a e f e r & mU r o w n d o w n t o w n A f T l a n o o c k t o o l Our natural gas transmission company— whose pipeline originates in South Texas and terminates at the Indiana-Michigan border-— offers opportunities in design of compressor and pipeline faci­ for and development of prototype recommendations lities, equipment and fluid flow studies. appointment* ikould b® made la ad/anea tKrougk your Collage Flacamant O^e® Avery GUEST Texas 17-7 Tech 10-7 Arkansas 214 Auburn 144 Kentucky 15-13 Navy 24-14 Penn State 134 Michigan 21-17 LSU 13-10 Notre Dame 14-13 Oklahoma 244 Rice 144 Tech 16-7 6 4 51-30 630 You Can Count on U s... Quality Costs No More at Sears The Soft Richness of Fine-Stitched W ool Deserves Special Mention... R O E B U C K A N D C O \ \ t i yours with Late Surge Gives TCU Momentum Much to everyone’s sur­ prise except Darrell Royal’s, TCU has started to play football. Much to no one’s s u r p r i s e , the pessimistic Royal expects the suddenly- dangerous H om ed Frogs to continue playing the game Saturday when they meet Royal’s Longhorns. THE FROGS were picked for the cellar in most pre­ season conference estimates, but are likely to finish clos­ e r to the top than the bot­ tom. A fter losing four in a row', Abe M artin’s boys have reversed their trend and are currently s i t t i n g on the three- pleasant end of a game winning streak. parently has jelled around In recent TCU history', three gam e winning stre a k s have been a flout as common as escapes from A lcatraz, which som e say b e a rs a m arked resem blence to the F ort Worth cam pus. But M ar­ tin has a young team which ap­ two top-quality senior running backs and a developing line. LARRY BULAICH Jim F au v er com bine to form the best running backfield in the confer­ ence. F au v er, the do-everything halfback whom M artin calls ’’the best all-around back I'v e ev er coached,” is a top pass receiver, can th? halfback pass, blocks excellently, and is good to sta rt on defense, a l­ enough rest though M artin p refers him . throw and to He is also leading the confer­ en ce in rushing and is a certain ai 1-conference perform er. Bulaich exploded against B ay­ lor for IIG yards, and his con­ tinued take developm ent will m uch p ressure off Fauver. Q uar­ terb ack R andy Howard is also a talented isn’t p a r­ run n er, but ticularly adept a t throwing. Kent Nix is the TCU aerial th reat, but he Isn't the best run n er around; the Frog q u arterb ack in g offers alternatives, but not variety, TCI’ STARTED poorly with a loss to K ansas, then disappoint­ ing perform ances against Florida S tate, A rkansas, and T exas Tech. All have continued to have win­ ning seasons. Into The Frogs got the win column by edging T exas AAM, then beat Clemson and Baylor. Against the B e a rs TCU com ­ pletely dom inated the gam e, ru n ­ ning m ore than twice as m any plays as B aylor, using ball-con- trol tactics to an extrem e which recalled the old TCU cham pion­ ship team s. Any change will be an improvement, Af! w e d o w hen w e cha ng e the V o rts w a g e n Is to snake it w o rk even b e tte r. W e d o n 't p la y w ith the w a y it lo oks. So the 1965 V W still lo o ks the same. A nd the re y o u have the w h o le V o lk s w a g e n p o in t o f V 9W: W e keep lo o k in g fo r w a ys to im p ro v e it. And then w e knock o u r brains o u t to m ake th® n e w p iece s fit o ld V W s, to o . A ll the im provem ents make a fa t b o o k . A nd e v e ry one has m ade the ca r a to u c h b e tte r than it was b e fo re . th is y e a r, fo r exam ple, al! the w in d o w s a re big* g e r. T h e re ’ s m ore le g ro o m in back. The h e a te r / d e fro s te r has been im p ro v e d . A nd so ha ve th * brokes. Even the jack has been red esigne d. This system n o t o n ly makes the V W b e tte r a ll the tim e, but a lso makes p a rts easier to g e t, m e­ cha nics m ore skillful and o w n e rs a lw a y s in style. A n d w e can still se'T it fo r J | £ 7 1 qq K e e p the change. Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 No m atter what you smoke you’ll like Yeilo-Bole T h e new form ula, honey lining insures In stan t M ild­ ness; protects the im ported briar bow l— so com pletely, it s g u aran ­ teed against b urn out for life. W hy n o t change your sm oking habits th e easy way — the Ye I lo-Bole way. $2.50 to $6.95. Spartan $2.50 Checker $3,50 , Button-Front Cardigan-Style Just feel that all-over com­ fort and fullness of square s a d d l e shoulders and full- fashion knit style. 5 colors in small to extra-large sizes. Ask About Scars Convenient Credit Plan “ CB” SMITH MOTORS 405 N orth Lamar • GReenwood 2-4121 Authorised Dealer for Volkswagen end Porsche Official Pipes New York World s Fair Free Booklet teds how to smoke a p p®: shows shapes, w rite ; YELLO-BOLE PIPES. INC., N.Y. 22. N.Y.. Dept. IOO. By the makers of KAYWOOD1E S h o p a t S e a r s a n d S a v e S atisfaction G uaranteed awe Your Money JBecJt Hancock Center 4 1 s t and Interregional Dial OL 2-9211 Plenty of FREE PARKING S T O R E HOI R S : Mon., T h u r s ., F r i . 9 :3 0 a . n t to 9 pun. T i m . , W e d ., S a t 9 :3 0 t a n . l o 6 p a n . Thursday! November 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 5 ■r r n -— ---------- 1-- f W h a t (jo e s J 4 e r e —. ■ - TU Of u a j S-8—Exhibit of art by ardent* Mtwlc j otlkee. » *4—Drawing of ticket* for "Madam* Butterfly?* H o w Auditorium box Trxaj Union ' *—Cwnpss Cultural ®v*nta Commit!**. Ruildlne loggia S S —' Ten Landacapaa,* ^ jh sK ttsr ts s i? s r 1- I ^ S s i r s S a ' a S s ' a s mod or# Perry Hotel §-3— Rental exhibit. Laguna Gloria * * - O U w r * t y Center L w ritin g* A c t o n * t* . “ O w * Sign Contest. *■» « - * — >* »»>.. John rtmw.*in« c S t h u e T t i n P A d v e r tise e br Transistors, Vacuum Tubes, Computer Components To Comprise Engineers Museum of Technology and IOO Maaterpteew from th* Col­ lection of Paul Magrlel, Art Museum. 1-4—Ezra P. Young to advise students in foreign coun­ on summer job* tries, "Y* 12—Engineering Teaching C ollegiu m . University Tee House 5 -1 0 -K U T -FM. 90.7 mr 3— Educational film s. Bual nest-Econom­ 4 John W heeler 4—W. L. Wets* to speak on “Th# De­ of Atom ic Transition term ination P rob abilities and H igh Tem perature Arc P lasm as,” P hysics B uilding 121. The Flow Fluids of Non - New tonian Through a Square D u ct.” T aylor Hail 217 -P r o fe sso r G. H de V aucouleurs to speak on Anisotropy and N on-L ine­ arity of the Velocity Field for Bright G alaxies - D r Solom on Gartenhaus to speak- on "Form ic - Dirac C ondensation,” P hysics Building 121 -M odel UN Group P hysics Building 313 5—Vespers Baptist Student Center. 6—Interfraternity Council. Sigm a Al­ Y.” pha Mu house 8- David Casson Inn of Court. V illa Capri 7—C h ristia n S c ie n c e O rg a n iza tio n , 2328 to address Pound s G u ad alup e. C e n te r. 7 7 quiry class. Catholic Student ama Theta Ups.ion Initiation. By PERRY FLIPPIN ‘T exas has a peculiar problem , In a drive sp earh ead ed by i in that engineering isn’t as obvious D r. W illiam H. H artw ig, th e to the high school student as medi- 4— Recital bv stu dents of J. Clifton * ~ ics Building IOO williams M usic B uilding Recital College of E ngineering began cine Hall. a collection of historic elec­ reared in New York, where Indus­ tronic devices w h i c h ulti- try and engineering are a way of m ately will com prise a Mu- life. Tile museum will help the the student to see the importance of seum of T echnology a t engineering,” said the engineering U niversity. law or businses. I to speak on . , H artw ig. asso ciate profes- professor, sor of electrical engineering, Hartwig hopes that by establish- stated , “This p roject arose as in8 a technological museum, he m ay also discourage the inexperi­ p a rt of th e dedication e x e r­ enced engineers from “re-invent­ cises of o u r new building. We ing the wheel.” invited p riv ate and industrial sources to d o n ate electrical devices and equipment for public display.” 8— Y oung Am ericans and Candle. ium. 8 -C u rtain Ciub presents ' Bell Book. T exas c n lo n nuutior- to discuss the recent general election. T exas Union 317 v. g e e s e r Hall DD 7 3 0 --D uplicate Bridge, T exas Union Junior Ballroom ! Vacuum tube*, transistors, com- ti- s k in and Scubba Divert, Texas puter components and other devi­ ces are the nucleus of the pro­ 3 1 Dr. Roy R Craig to speak to Soviet' of E ngineering Science. P h \- posed museum. A traveling w'ave tien B uilding 121. tube used in satellite com m unica­ tions and tubes m ade in 1900 are also on display. A featured item is the mass-produced logic circuit for digital computers, which con­ tains eight transistors, six diodes, eight condensers, and IO resistors. The logic circuit is equal in com­ plexity table-model radio, yet 12 of these circuits fit easily on a postage stam p. 8— Fred Dekker to show slides of New Guinea at International Hour, Texas Union 3AH305 8— Dr. Robert F H olz to lead discus­ sion on The African V illa g e,” Texaa Union ,336 a -Law W ives sty le show, Tow nes H all S-- M adams B u tte r fly /' M unicipal Au­ to a regular for Freedom Auditorium ditorium Historic Electronical Devices Seen in New Light Dr. William Hartwig (left) shows display to Nobel Armstrong. D u lle s P la n s R e t u r n t o Brazil t o S t u d y ‘T h ere are two im portant re a ­ sons for establishing such a m u­ seum .” Hartwig said. ‘‘Most im­ portant to engineering educators is the need to display and describe the fruits of engineering to pros­ pective students while they are still in public school. The second reason is to instill in engineering students a sense of historic per­ spective in their fields.” Hartwig pointed to the “ differ- E x - D ic t a t o r 's S u ic id e N o t e f o r B o o k By SH IRON W ATKINS Texan Staff Writer John VV. F. Dulles, international program s consultant of the Uni­ versity system and professor of Latin American studies, is com­ pleting the second draft of a book on Getulio Vargas, dictator-presi- . , dent of Brazil who committed s i l ­ people to know as a historian,” f has been some controversy as to he commented. “ One of those I [ whether Vargas actually wrote it,” contacted in mining work, for in- \ Dulles explained, “ But I think I t --- »»— ii----- have the name of the man who -a Juracy Magalhaes, stance, was now Brazilian in am bassador Washington and formerly an asso­ ciate of V argas.” typed it for him .” This name will be one of the m ajor clues to pursue when Dul­ les returns to Brazil in the spring for a third rewriting of the manu­ script. He hopes the second draft completed around the end of the year. to have Dulles is also author of ‘T ester- day in Mexico,” an intim ate his­ tory of that nation from the re v o lution through 1936. w en," says Prof. Dulles, son of | An by DuIIps abom Joao i . , y arg as had one of Vargas had colorful regimes the most rGgimes in Latin Ameri- v Intellectual cunosi y can history. He rode to power on overthrow # dfctator , ence between scientists and engi-1 d d p jn office 10 years ag0> neers and the ncpd to dem onstrate j that difference. Tile scientists mo- „ tivation coupled with ability to satisfy th at, fhp curiosity. If he can satisfy his CU- riositv then he Is fulfilled. It is that new not essential knowledge be exploited during his lifetime. by the arm y in 1945, and died dem ocratic and elected president in 1954. a mim oustpd to him , 193n .. ® co n stltu tio n au ,, v constitutionally “ Vargas did alm ost everything “ The engineer is motivated ear- [ a f te r 'm a n 5, In" r ^ p l T a n d I t a 1 T ' T rattier roan in people ann incas, As a consequence, he m ust have the sam e knowledge as the scien­ tist, but he Is not fulfilled until he that knowledge at has exploited the earliest possible m om ent.” i S e n a r y «t under | Dwight D. Eisenhower. “ He even killed himself well, with a single pistol shot through the h eart.” Hartwig pointed out the “stagna­ tion of engineering enrollment and j the consequent drop in awarding (bachelor degrees.” He expressed hope that the museum will stim u­ late interest at the ninth and tenth grade levels. “ The problem of the th at he engineering professor has no contact with the prospec­ tive engineering student until he is in the University and has a1- ready decided upon a major I field - he said is One of his few serious mistakes, in Dulles’ view, was the selection of his famous protege and su cces-1 sor, Joao Goulart. Dulles became interested in his subject while representing a min­ ing export company in Brazil from 1959 to 1962. Research for the historical biography has been done almost entirely from original sources. . . , . He has returned to Brazil several * £ “ ^ j n n l n g work on the through obscure and badly Indexed Portuguese-language newspapers, interviewing hundreds of Vargas bureaucrats, and tracing About his book, Dulles rem ark­ ed, “ It’s like a Brazilian doing a biography of Franklin D. Roose- velt” —but his successes in the a r­ duous four-year research task have been encouraging. “ Some of the friends I made as m etallurgist have been good Dulles, through friends of his late father, Secretary' John Foster Dulles, has also been able to con­ tact some Vargas diplomats. ‘‘While looking through some old newspapers, I found the message my father sent to Brazil on the occasion of Vargas’ death,” said the historian who knew nothing of and litt]e of BrazU he wpn( jng executive. f ta t M a ^ , currPnt te u e of the National Review, and ano­ ther arguing for the authenticity of Vargas’ controversial suicide note will be published in the No­ vember issue of Hispanic Ameri­ can Historical Review. “The suicide note is critical of there im perialists, and foreign Register Now For Students' Association Official CHARTER FLIGHTS EUROPE Next Summer Round Trip (Approx. Austin— LONDON— Austin (t a r t y«ar'» c h s r U r wa* an early flight* are el- *ell-out and 1965 full. Book early ready one-third to iniure yourself a p lace.) For Inform ation C ell S R 2-4052 f 4 K GOLD N EC K L A C E W IT H S M O K Y T O P A Z UBTLE FASHION ACCENT . . . a genuine smoky tops* pendant suspended by twelve strands of glistening 14K gold. An elegant accent and stunning with every color In your fashion wardrobe. $1Q95 ONLY J L plus toe r ~w TV T r n j I I L . J L > J L L ! ? f C \ j PCS v. J eel: W E L E . E L F '? 1=3 2236 GUADALUPE ON THE DRAG” Open Monday and Thurs. Til 9:00 p.m. <3 A h s IIT S H IR T M A K E R ^ Indian Relish Im ported Indian M adras adds zest and spice to your fall clothes— skirts and sweaters. G ant sews their lady’s shirts with the same precise care and atten­ tion that has made their men’s shirts the most dem anded among college men. Sizes 8 thru 14. 9-95 % A cigarette tycoon with a flagging sale* chart; a television “nicer” looking for his self-respect; a Southern belle dream­ ing of her war time lover, and the most wonderful wife In years of American fiction: the biggest, best, funniest novel y et by the author of R ally Round the Flag, Boyt! At an bookstores • K S S Just A r r i v e d . . . Gant Madras C J b jtk . C o m . IbfoewihjShop for ladies 2350 G uadalupe * GRADUATES W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 18 Is th e D E A D L I N E for M aking Your C l a s s P ic tu re A p p o in t m e n t for the 1965 CACTUS Fee 2.00 Come By Journalism Building 107 To Make Your Appointment O ffic e Hours: 8:30-12:30 1:30 - 4:30 (weekdays) T W k y , November 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Reviver of UT Curtain Club Cultivates Beard, High Hopes than Sporting s shaggy beard. Gary Chason looks more like a devil’s apprentice the savior of the University Curtain Club. The beard, however, is necessary for his devilish role as Nicky Holroyd in “ Bell, Book, and Candle,” the club’s current production. Since cultivating the beard, the second he has grown for drama­ tic roles, Gary has found himself the object of numerous stares. Students often think he is a cam­ pus beatnik. ‘‘I enjoy the beard.” Chason said. “ It 'n nice to have and doesn’t itch like many people think.” I N 1962,” continued the club’s current president, “ the Curtain Club died completely. Then last year I printed and distributed post­ ers advertising an open organiza­ tional meeting. Now we have al­ most 40 members and are mak­ ing a come-back after devoting last year mainly to reorganization. This year the club is sponsored by the Texas Union.” Chason came to the University after two years of dance study I with full scholarship at the Hous- j ton Foundation for Ballet Aca­ demy. While there, he also sang second tenor in chourses of “ La Traviata” and “ Tales of Hoffman,” productions of the Houston Grand Opera Association. For the past three years Cha­ son has .studied dancing under Shirlee Dodge at the University and Jim m ie Hemphill at his Aus­ tin studio. Last summer he was lead dancer in the Baton Rouge Little Theater’s production of “ My Fair Lady.” At the Austin Civic Theater he has played the roles of Tulsa Winfield In “ Dracula.” In “ Gypsy” and j “If you can both sing and dance.” Chason said, “ the legdi- mate theater is not as hard to enter.” HE SPEN T the latter part of I last summer in New York City’ studying dancing and attending several Broadway shows. High­ light of the visit was his being in­ troduced to Carol Burnett, star of “ Fade Out-Fade In.” I Chason says he was encouraged by this visit “ to give New York a fling” after graduation. | Hollywood is more of a dream to Chason than the stage. Tne suc­ cess, both on Broadway and in movies, of UT-exes Pat Hingle and ; Rip Torn may encourage him, but he still maintains the legitmate stage w ill provide his best oppor­ tunity to get into the entertain­ ment world. At the University. Chason has participated in the 40 Acres Talent I Show. Round-Up Review's of ‘62 and ‘63, and the 1963 Department of Drama production of “ Little Mary Sunshine.” {Brain Patterns To Be Discussed Information science, one of the topics of the University science conference Nov. 20, will be dis­ cussed by Dr. Clarence L. Coates and other members of the faculty. Dr. Coates, professor of Elec­ trical Engineering, said that ana­ lyzing Information brains receive and sort to distin­ guish voices and handwriting is a new challenge facing engineers and the bits of ALTHOUGH A SENIOR English major, he has added drama as his minor. He said he chose English over drama because he was un­ sure of his stage ambitions when he entered college and wanted a liberal education. Chason has a lead role in “ Bell, Book, and Candle” which has nightly performances at 8 pm through Saturday and a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday in the Texas Un­ ion Auditorium. Research Grants A vailable for UT Teaching Faculty University Research Institute has grants available for teaching members of the faculty at the Main University with rank of Instructor or above. Grants win be mad# for such subjects as research assignments for one semester or the summer, purchasing needed items of labora­ tory or library materials, employ­ ment of research assistants, and publication of results. Application forms are available from Kenneth Ross, administrative assistant, graduate school, in Old Library Building 110. He will also answer questions concerning fiscal procedure* on established grants. Dr. J a m e s E . Boggs, assistant to the dean, graduate school, will an­ swer other questions, also in OLB 110. Casson Will Speak At Law Session SDS . . . (Continued From Page One) couraged students desiring to aid the retarded children’s fund to destroy their tickets after they bought them. Cauthorn argued against this resolution stating that the pro- ceds are not directed to any par­ ticular group or race since the school operated by the Council for Retarded Children inte­ grated. is ; scientists. i Engineers would like lo find out how' the brain singles out particu­ lar voices or a particular handwrit­ ing by finding out what types of information it receives and con­ siders. Then they w'ould like to write a formula for each of these bits of information for a computer designed to take commands and I follow’ verbal instructions. Dr. Coates said that voice and writing are only small facets of the broad field of information sci­ ence. David Casson, visiting associate professor from London, England, will speak at the meeting of Pound s Inn of Court at 6 p.m. Thursday at. die Villa Capri. Casson, a graduate of the lo n ­ don School of economics and the University of Chicago Law School, teaches classes on torts and com­ parative constitutional law. The Inns of Court are question- answer sessions designed to fami­ liarize new law students with news in fields of law\ and are named I after famous lawyers. Dillard:S Justin Hot Dogs Shaggy Beard Story . . . Gary Chason sports hairy prop. Teachers' Conference To Open Here Tonight “ The Teaching of Evolution in High School Biology” is the topic of tho address by Dr. Addison E. I^ee. director of the University Sci­ ence Education Center, at the opening session of the eleventh an- j nual Conference for the Advance­ ment of Science and Mathema­ tics Teaching at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Junior Ball-’ room. are on the agenda for Saturday. Dr. Terrance Deeming, astronomy I lecturer, will show' and comment for ‘Astronomy on General Science Use.” Filmstrips Viewing of an electron micro­ scope and a discussion of “ Ultra Structures” will be led by Dr. Donald A. Larson, assistant pro­ fessor of botany, and Dr. H. H. Mollenhauer, lecturer in botany. At 11:45 a.m. Friday, Dr. George Basalia, assistant professor of his­ tory, will speak at a luncheon of the Texas Council of Teachers in the Union Junior Ballroom on “ The History of Mathematics and the Teaching of Mathematics.” Friday will be devoted to 24 technical sessions at which recent advances in science and mathema­ tics will be described. A geology field trip, led by Dr. Samuel D. Ellison, geology pro­ fessor, films, and demonstrations the University, Between 800 and 1,000 Texas secondary school toar hers are ex­ pected to participate in the con- ; ference. The conference is spon­ sored by the Science Teachers Association of Texas, the Texas Council of Tea­ chers of Mathematics, ami the Texas Academy of Science in co­ operation with the Texas Educa­ tion Agency, the National Science Teachers Association, and the Na­ tional Council of Teachers of Mathematics. .Kite... the neutral or achromatic color Shown are two dresses fey CoJi^(A\iicc Left, a double- THERMO-JAC'S HOT DOGS* & POOR BOYS* highest brilliance adds sparkle to H ot Dogs fit Uke skin and Poor Boys go with everything! That’s the word from the crowd around the Hot Dog Stand at TJ's Junction! Come on in and join 'em . . . and get your H ot Dog tapers and Poor Boy pullover! Both of soft sweatshirt knit . . . in fun colors of Royal Blue, Texas Orange, Emerald, Fandango Pink, and Black breasted coat dress-with a dropped • . . also W h ite in Poor Boy only. Hot Dogs In sizes 5 and gently gathered waistline. In beautifully through 15. Poor Boys small, medium and large. G e t ’em while they last! Only $3.98 each. textured all wool, 35.00 Right, a gentle neckline on a sleeveless dress that ends in a skirt that ii a flutter of pleats. In rayon acetate crepe, available also SPO RTSW EAR, DILLARDS FIRST LEVEL Thursday, N o v e m b e r 12. 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Puccinis Madam s Butterfly1 On CEC Program Thursday Th# Cultural Entertainment be admitted without charge. Single in his adaption of ftory she has been called “ a sensation" admission tickets at $2 50 for adults by John Luther Long. Long's short in the part of Cio-Cio-San. She has 1 and 51 for children through junior story’, “ Madam Butterfly," appear­ many other leading soprano roles high school age may be purchased ed in the January, 1898, Issue of to her credit, including Mimi ( “ La Century' Magazine, and in 1900 the tonight at the auditorium. Boheme"), Dcsdemona ("Otello” ), American producer David Belas- Mieaela ( “ Carmen” ), Marguerite co successfully fashioned it into a ( “ Fau st"), and Violetta ( “ Travis- Broadway play with great sue- ta "), a jw piarn musun- 1 rpss ^ 5am„ yM r )hp shcw Nicho]as D, virgi]|o ,, , „ ... ... , . o. ti u t American tenor. Dt \irgihos first was presented in London where * ,. it was seen by Puccini who imme- diately sensed its operatic possi- maj ° r engagements were with the Eastman Symphony, the Rochester bilbies. and Rochester's Philharmonic, sumrner opera. He has performed important assignments in the east, most notably Britten a “ War Re­ quiem" under Erich I^einsdorf, with the KBC opera company, and in the Boston Arts Festival. . . . 6 , Com rn I ftp* will prosonf the popu­ lar opera “ Madams Butterfly’’ to­ night In Austin’* Municipal Audi­ torium at 8. Puccini’s “ Madams Butterfly" la a production of the Houston Grand Opera Association and will be conducted by Walter Herbert Season ticket holders and hold­ ers of a $17.99 Blanket Tax who have drawn tickets in advance will E N J O Y The touching opera reveals a conflict between cultures of east and west and a demanding of individual values. is delicately portray­ Tragedy ed the medium of opera by the genius of Puccini through HOU DAV: H O U SC H I FUME KISSED • HAMBURGERS: UNIVERSITY LOCATIONS 2009 G U A D A L U P E 20th i SPEEDWAY “ BO N AN ZA ” BURGER A L SO VISIT* No. I — 1003 Barton Spring* Rd. No. 4 A irp o rt Blvd. at N . Loop J Austin s Original Charcoal Broiled Hamburger 9 O PEN 11 A M. - 12 P.M. — ORDERS TO G O m PARAMOUNT F E A T I 'B M I I J ! ©A - S OO 4 :OO - fi X m - 10:1*# BBH FMO-NttCY KWAN HOO IM-SUM R IM FATE Is The S ta r ts T O M O R R O W How to Succeed J In Paralyzing ' a Parent Without Half Trying: .AMERICAN HETT (MAXION Al-J M TH E C O M PLETED O PERA re . ceived its premiere performance at Milan's La Scala In February. 1904 and was a howling fiasco. It was immediately withdrawn and drastically revised on advice of Arturo Toscanini, a close friend of the composer. After revision it w’as performed with great success the following May at Brescia. Italy. From this point '‘Madam* Butter­ fly" went swiftly on to internation­ al popularity. Particularly perceptive In the art of portraying unfortunate heroines with a touching musical glow, Puccini blends into the opera an exciting mood of beauty and pathos. Puccinian melody emerges at its best in the notable orches­ tral score. Staring as Clo-Cio-San is Miet- ta Sighele, with Nicholas DI Virgi- lio as Pinkerton, Maragret Rog- gero as Suzuki, the servant of Cio-Cio-San, and Guy Gardner as Sharp] °ss. M I F T T A S IG H E L E is regarded as one of the tw-o leading ex­ ponents of the Butterfly role in Europe today. Still in her twenties. B O X O F F I C E O P E N « :3 0 SD M . 73e K I D S U N D E R 12 F K F E THE NEW INTERNS M ifh *e ! C a lla n St B a r b a r a F .d n i.m THE BLACK ZOO E nd L a O ff * A .Ire n e C oop ee I N B O X O F F I C E O P E N A d m . "lie K i d * E n d e r I t F r a * McHALE’S NAVY E r n e * ! B o r r n l n * A T im C o n w a y 7:©fl REPTILICUS Court O tt o r m a n A A n n S y m n n y Freshman's A r t Requires Push-Ups Before Viewing Gerald Bartosh paints for an elite group of art lovers—males who can wheeze through 20 push­ ups before looking at his work. Bartosh, a freshman art major, works out two hours a day, six days a week, in the gymnastics room of the Gregory Gym an­ nex. Four of his pictures of gym­ nastic movements are displayed around the walls. Jam ile Ashmore, gymnastics coach, explained that anyone en-. , taring the room except "instruc- tors, the aged, and the infirm must satisfy the push-up require­ ment—“ for publicity." Bartosh is a specialist in free exercise, ranking fourth in the Southwest in this division of gym­ nastic competition. Suspense-filled Jewel Revives Intrique Plot "Topkapi," at th* Stat* Theater;' and with him a return of the fast-1 ginates the plot and enlists mas­ (Maximilian thief Walter ter Schell) to run the operation. starring Melina Mercouri, Peter action adventure film—this time Ustinov, Maximilian Schell, and with just a twist of satire. Robert Morley: produced and di I reefed by Jut et Dus in; in color; a United Artists release. W A LT ER IN TURN recruits a crew of “ no criminal record" ad­ venturers, the most memorable of FOLLO W ING TH IS TREND , Ju- lies ( “ Never on Sunday") Dassin has produced a film incorporating, i in a rare, refreshing blend, excel-, , i lent acting talent, a good script,! whom are Cedrlc (Robert MorpW- the stately, eccentric English in­ improvises burglar ventor w'ho based on Erie Am-1tools and Arthur (Peter Ustinov), the ne’er-do-well Athens tourist hawker described by Walter as "a schmo." 'Topkapi.' , .. . __ _ . . By JOHN P. S E A W E LL Associate Amusements Editor . recently Until 8ger ntngue fl1 almost the cloak-and- exotic background, harrowing sus appeared to pense, and—yes—pungent satire a , from ! vanished have the American movie scene. On- bier's “ The Light of D ay," traces to pro- a plot to steal the sultan's jewel- ly Hitchcock continued duce thrillers, ed dagger from the Topkapi Palace and began switching etiological" gimmick dramas. recent years even he Museum in Istanbul, “ psv- Melina Mercouri introduces her fast-action the the to in ** self to the audience by quipping. “ I am a thief-honest." She ori- Then along came James Bond. Without a doubt, Ustinov, as the spineless, somewhat reluctant ac­ complice, steals the show. to your happened nerve?" asks Walter as Ustinov falters at a crucial moment. ‘'What’s “ I never had none," Ustinov moans, hanging his head and en­ treating with puppy dog eyes. Margaret Roggero is a singer of firmly established reputation in American opera and has been performing Suzuki with the Metro­ politan in New York for many years. Guy Gardner returns after eight year* in Germany to the Houston Grand Opera to sing the same role (.Sharpies) that launch­ ed him on his operatic career in 1956. K U M A R I HATA, a native of Ja- Good Acting, Plot Combined For Bewitching Peformance By VIVIA N S IL V E R S T E IN Texan Amusements Staff “ Bell, Book, and Candle" is . is pail Lemmon's in the movie adaptation the actors. good as as of the John Van Durten play. TH E CURTAIN , ,, fun experience. It makes you feel like visiting the nearest oracle and M a h e r and Don Braswell as pable of doing well. It has not at TH E PER FO R M A N C ES of Alice tempted a play that it is quite ca- x , , , .os Angeles, ^ j ng transformed into a w itch or Queenie Holroyd and Sidney Red- tried to pretentiously exceed itself , „ ^ iv mg n pan now made his operatic debut in the role of Goro, the marriage broker at the San Francisco Opero. Mr. Data graduated from Tokyo Uni­ versity of Arts in 1961 and came to the U S A where he attended I Gillian Ho,ro>'J ' could spducp an Tht lf you’re . , 6 , , . ’ a warlock just for the mischiev- htch, respectively, are also com ousness with such things. associated mendable. Yet both of them, upon edy. The club, in fact, has suc- their new entrances to the stage, ceeded in making itself recognized as a reliable source of theatrical producing this romantic com- and delight girl, you too, like have to re warm-up to their roles. . . in pCTi° d U n0' U n T ^ s 'iv 's'ludente!'’ *CCe“ ‘b'e * , C LUB has at- nounces» “ The time has come for us to leave this beautiful country." •*Topkap|»* is fresh, funny, and intensely spellbinding. It is certainly not a picture to be overlooked. Grand Ole Opry Cornin* ________ Hank Snow and Buck Owens and headline a Grand thpir ba" ds Die Opry festival Monday night at B IT RO BERT M O R LEY ’S dry, arrogant character runs Ustinov a close race. As the plot seems to be Jack most that could be demanded of collapsing and capture imminent, Morley slowly, nose in air, and an- UCLA opera workshop under Dr. Jan Popper. In Japan he has sung in “ Figaro." “ La Boheme,” “ Tu- randot," “ The Magic Flute," and Last “ Rigoletto." i . sang In Aspen Music Festival. attractive young man by just mut­ tering “ witchy words" to your cat. If you’re like Nicky Holroyd. you could unlock liquor cabinets. summer he make traffic lights change, and _ Kirk Wilson was not quite con­ vincing as Shepherd Henderson, the man Gillian seduces, then falls in love with. He is constantly so- phlsticated and aloof. Even when Incantations at orgies hp., makjnR ,ovp to Gillian_ hp f oal fan Tune at the listen to to Gillian, Seeable. with Just a snap of your fingers. appears cold. DRIVE-IN THEATRE 3901 b it I m I • • • • • • • • • • • • ORANGE PIN SPECIAL TO DAY SUCH IS TH E M YSTERIO US The production's sets and light- tempo of things that come about inS are extremely unimaginative. in the Curtain Club’s latest pro- Durin& a &ood deal of ^ Perfor* auction at the Texas Union Audi- mance the houpe liSht5 are on' torium. W IN FREE G A M E UL bowline! C enter 3409 G U A D A LU PE 35c rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn theater, Betty Bowren, a new'comer to campus refreshing and delightful as Gillian Holroyd. looks mysterious, therefore, She carries the role off even better. is As Gillian's brother Nicky, Gajrv Chason always appears cute and scheming—just what th*-' role call­ ed for. His interpretation of the Series to Present Pianist in Concert Geza Anda, Internationally famous concert pianist, will play in Hogg Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19. The performance I* the second concert in the Solo Artist Series, sponsored Jointly by the Depart­ ment of Music and the Cultural Entertainment Committee. The piano concert is free to Solo Ar­ tist Series ticket and season $17.99 Blanket Tax holders. Ticket drawing for Blanket Tax holders begins Friday at the Fine Arts Boh Office in Hogg Audi­ torium and w ill continue as long as tickets last. Box office hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. week­ days and from 9 a.m. to noon Sa­ turday. Winner of three Grand Prix du Disque awards since 1961, Anda has been hailed as “ a star of the first magnitude" by the Saturday Review as as “ a first-class vir­ tuoso" by The New York Times." subdued—yet obviously present. This tends to detract the audience from feeling close to the action on stage. Lucia Hart has done a fine Job of directing “ Bell, Book, and Can­ dle." It appears that she got the E N G L ISH ’S Aus ti n’s Most Uniqu e Tavern S p e c ia liz in g In I’lie " T e x a s S ty le '' C o rn e d B e e f S a n d w ic h Lunch-Dinner-Evenings Ca rry -Out Service » 3 0 0 ON TH E HKAG v ^ " If you go see “ Bell, Book, and the Municipal Auditorium. Candle," afterwards, you will pro- Show time is 7:30 p.m. General hably be entranced into reading admission tickets are priced at a copy of “ The Encyclopedia of $1.75 for adults and $1 for chil- Witchcraft and Demonology." * dren. Don’t Cook Tonight Call DELIGHT H A D Y t O S i K y t C H IC K EN • SHRIM P • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • FISH • PIZZA FREE DELIVERY GR 6-6216 d ay* Chicken Delight Dinner C h ic k s n t» rv in g Vi o u i c ra n b # rry (4 p a c e i ) . G « n * r- K ra ft trie i, i r t n c h B lu e b e rry m u f­ sau ce, fin or rod .............................. S I . 39 4 p.m .-l I p.m . W e a k c U y * l l e .m .- ll p.m . W e e k e n d * & H o l i ­ 1608 L A V A C A Chicken Delight Snack '/a C h ic k e n frie d sau ce. (2 p o tato # *, K r a ft B lu e b e rry c r a n b e rry m u ffin or p ie c e * ). Fre n ch roll ............... J 98 Shrimp Delight Dinner Shrimp Delight Snack Ju m b o se rvin g c o c k ta il G u lf fre n c h sau ce . S h rim p , frie t, G e n e ro u t end ta n g y B lu e b e rry m uffin Ju m b o G u lf Sh rim p , fre n c h fried! p otato e s, ta n g y co c k ta il sau ce. o r roll, m int* ................... $1.39 m int* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $. 98 Rib Delight Dinner Fith Delight Dinner B a rb e c u e d R ib *, G e n e ro u s serving fries end K r a ft c r a n b e rry fre n c h or sau ce . B lu e b e r ry m uffin Fish Fifct*, fre n ch frie d p o ta to # * and t a rta r ta u c a . B lu a b e rry m u f­ roll ................................................ $1.50 fin or ro ll .............. .. $ ,95 BU C K ET O C H IC K E N (M eat Only) o rd e r o rd e rt (4 p ie c e s ) (A p ie c e * (3 o rd e r* or m o re ) ( 12 p ieces) o rd er* i 16 piece*) o rd ers ! 20 p iece*) o rd e r* 124 p iece*) o rd e rt (28 pieces) o rd e r* . . . . . . $1.10 .. $2.20 . . $ .99 . . . . $2.97 . . . . $3.96 . . . . $4,95 . . . . $5 94 . . . . $6.93 E A C H O R D ER C O N S IS T S O F l/2 C H IC K E N UT S P E C IA L 12 ft. Bucket 5 M u ffin * or Ro?!* 2 O rd e r* Fre n ch Fria* A L L FO R $3.50 PIZ ZA D ELIG H T C h e e s e * S a u s a g e M u th ro o m • P e p p e ro n i H a m b u r g e r • C o m b in a tio n * S IZ E S 9” - 12*" - 15"* N O V EM B ER 12 8:00 p.m. Puccini's M A D A M A BUTTERFLY Draw Free Tickets As Long As They Last Fine Arts Box O ffice H O G G A U D IT O R IU M Open Until 4 p.m. Today ( Before Eve therel was evil.*:, and herj| name was Lilith! • S i l l Doors Open 7:00 p.m. Chartered Buses W ill Be Available for transportation to and from Municipal Auditorium FOR TONIGHT'S performance I l l # O N LY A LINE E I H I r n „ J V £ ...and their new loves! ----------- P lu s ----------- "S T R A IG H T JA C K E T '1 A n n , T S I ©0 • D iM -onnt C«*rd« *S • O p # * * IU In t e r n # — f> 43 A • S M t - J a r b r t 9 P M «4(W) B l Ii N K T B I K — H O 5-«93.1 URNET DRIVE-IN THEATRE HERCUilS iSHAVHTBD WORLD TECHNICOLOR TO TA L S C O P E Lim OF HOOD 2 BLOOD—-CUB LI NG I K ATI Ii KH EXCLUSIVE FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING - PANA V IS IO N ' TOMMY K IM * ANNETTE FUNICELLO • ELSA LANCASTER HARVEY LEMBECK-JESSE WHITE -JODY McCREA-BEN LESSY DONNA LOREN* SUSAN HAHT-BOBBI SHAW-CANDY JOHNSON em mnci* tm! tim BOSTER KEATON-DOROTHY LAMOUR AIM I.’a -> MIM .st CH ILLI U iou FREE PARKING * STATE AFTER 6 P M ON LOTS 7H» * LAVACA STS. A K A T : 4 j 15-11* (MI < a *tJ# % I l f rf ii In. I r r f Rid**# o n “ I , i i T o o t ” I TSS r SHOW f, AS “ HEIM I L E # ’ * fi ’O A 9 SA • ( A S T L E ” 7 43 O M I Witt UA TURFS HALF A C K" ami *Wi NEWAGO* SNI TH" IT The most honored series in motion oicture history I I HAV* OM V A f r ic a n I J a n A I .AAS 4« V id I OO i © IMF T N K AFRICAN UON O u t of the H e a r t of Africa C o rn e a N a tu re a G r e a te s t D ra m a ! FOR 4 D A Y S O N LY ! STARTS SUNDAY tm stoat ot P e m A T ree-to p W o rld o f A ctio n , D ram a and E x citam en tl Witt "W M H I IW S " and -GOLIATH fl­ FREE PARKING A D J A C E N T TO THEATRE ^ Thursday, November 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 < a p iin ! P I M * C l* ?- W ant My Lover Killed! O PEN D A ILY 1:30 P.M. t(-)[ tho Visit A T . 3 30 . I U :4« - 9 4 1 W o r ld JSewm • Art Gallery • Largest Screen id fie Southwest ll*1*' nm mended A e A d u lt L a t e rta i am ent Open 1:46 Feature* 2 4 ii 8 10 BUSES DEPART A T 4:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 M A K I N G STOPS AT 1. Moore-Hill Hall 2. Simians Hall 3. Scottish-Rite Dorm 4. Kinsolving Dorm 5. C a ro le rs Dorm 6. University Co-op Buie* will leave the Aus, B atts. B uslness- Journalism Experim en­ Bconomlct, ta l Science. Geology, Speech i iem- istry . T ex as Union, and Academic C e n te r A u d ito riu m .. Closed Circuit, Channel 2 S OS -C hem istry ‘ Kinetic M olecular Theory', l l ” f> OS-- Focus on German 10:00—1,* Vida Pa nam er lea na Dr. Amerlco Parades speaking (*n the "A m erican Folklore of N orthern B order" 11:06—Music Appreciation: "In stru ­ m ental Ensembles" 32 on—f',po logy : •‘G laciers’* ''Perception. 11” 1 05—Psychology 2 os— Focus on German 4:0S—TEM P Special L ecture Dr B ernhard Blume sp eak in g on "E xistentialism and L itera­ ture " 7 OO—TEM P P re v c w : ' H um anities S OS—Anlhropolosy : "C ultural R e­ construction" Closed Circuit, Channel 4 12 O S -G eology: " G la c ie rs:" a g ain a t 7 p.m. KLRX-TV, Channel 9 8:90—TV K in d e rg a rte n 9 :0<>-—Science 6 9 21—Spanish I 9 40—S p a n ish 2 10 02—Science 8 10.25—C om m unity C alendar Kb 3 5—S p an ish 3 11:02—H isto ry . G overnm ent l l :25—N ews l l :30—N igh Noon 12 do —C om m u n ity C alendar 12:35—Science .3 1:05—G e o graphy 1.28—News I:.35—History, Government 2:00—{Spanish I 2 18— Spanish 2 2:37—Science 5 3:04—HlStorv, Government .3:30—Red Cross 4 ; no - TV K > ride rg a rt en 1 30— Fun W ith Fuzzy 5.on—What's New; Economy" 5 50—N ews in P erspective fi HO—E vening New s 7 OO—T he T u rn of ‘ Coins In the th e C e n tu ry : S tan d Close S ing I-oud” 7 .30—Commentary s OO New O rleans Jazz 8:30—Bookcase 9:00—Of poop ie and P o litics- A naly­ sis of the g en eral election re­ su lts 9 VV C ollege A lgebra I * 15— W h at E veryone Should K now A b ou t Com m unism Graduate Group Names Members W haley Proposes New Amendment Appointments the Graduate to Assembly's committee on m em ­ bership were announced last week. Dr. William Livingston, chair­ man of the Assembly, named Pro­ fessors William Shive, chemistry; lan­ W. P, Lehmann, Germanic guages; M. M. Guest, University Medical Branch (Galveston); and S. E. Sulkin, Southwestern Medi­ cal School (Dallas). for members Dr. Sulkin was appointed so that both places from medical branches might be filled immediately. None of the medical branch Assemblymen had served two years. Dr. W. Gordon Whaley, dean of the Graduate School, also an­ nounced his appointments. They include Professors Robert A. Di­ vine, history; Stanley A. Arbin- gast, business; Clarence P. Oli­ ver, zoology; and Arwin A. Dou- gal, electrical engineering. The Assembly voted to that ap­ pointments the committe on courses be made now by Dr. Liv­ ingston and Dean Whaley, rather than at the February Assembly meeting. Dean Whaley's proposal that a separate group in the Department of Civil Engineering review the graduate programs in atmospheric science was passed unanimously. The change was made to Incor­ porate all areas affecting atmos­ pheric science on campus into the atmospheric science graduate pro­ gram. A constitutional amendment pro­ posed by Dean Whaley will be considered by the graduate fac­ ulty. It provides that retired fac­ ulty members and those on modi­ fied service shall no longer have a vote on any committees other than the doctoral committee. The University’s Symposium on Space Technology Friday and Sat­ urday will bring together a broad range of outstanding scientists in an effort to present a diverse tech­ nological view of the “Age of Space.” Previous space programs and present problem areas will be probed in IO lectures and recent advances in military and civilian aviation will be discussed. The fields of spacecraft propulsion, as­ trodynamics, system s engineering, and space medicine will be repre­ sented. The Symposium, sponsored by the American Institute of Aero­ nautics and Astronautics and the Department of Aerospace Engi­ neering, will begin Friday morning in Hogg Auditorium with a wel­ coming address by Mr. W. W. Heath, chairman of the Board of Regents. In conjunction with the sympos­ ium, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration M a n n e d Spacecraft Center is providing an exhibit depicting space effort. The NASA panels and scale models of spacecraft will be lo­ cated in the foyer of the Academic the US German Speakers Offered Grants University graduates or graduat­ ing seniors with an adequate knowl- J edge of German m ay apply for five exchange fellowships at Ger­ man universities. Two fellowships are offered at the Free University of Berlin, two at the University of Hamburg, and one at another German university. last fellowship The is sponsored by the Federation of German- American Clubs. Candidates should apply to John P. Sullivan, professor of classics. Main Building 2603, submitting a statement of purpose, a curriculum vitae and the transcript, names of three local references. Deadline for application is Dec. I. and THE D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S For Sale H ouses for Sale Typing few lu x u ry a p a rtm e n t I hlock from law school and .stadium 2 bedroom s included b a th s—$220 OO Every th in g REMINGTON' 30-06 AUTOMATIC. L y ­ re­ m an 4x scope W eaver m o u n ts, coil pad. GR 7-4300 a fte r 6. Furnished Apartm ents th e rm o sta tic h eat. H E M P H IL L PA RK APTS. 2711 & 2721 H em phill Apts. I bedroom , nicely furnished, c arp e te d Hroughout. paneled xx alls, glassod-ln (hew er, 8 /c, larg e (to ras* are*, pool. W ater, gas paid. Convenient to Univ. $89 SO p e r nm nth. "om e bv o r call GR 2-5742. GR 2-4838 AN 3-2120. dA L E ROOMMATES W A N TED For one bedroom or two bedroom luxury ip a rtm e n t. Y our share aro u nd $5> OO. IR 7-1064. LONGVIEW APARTMENTS 2408 Longview urnU !ie6 one bedroom carp eted cen ­ h e a t—cooling. Good J o r’ation. tra! a rk in g . Swimming pool. GR 7-1869 E L SABINO APTS. 2VX> Sabine GR 7-7179 MANOR VILLA 2 bedroom lu x u ry a p a rtm e n ts $105 ut E x tra s Include sw im m in g pool, EM m usic A- TV an ten n a *: Men: In each a p a rtm e n t, M odern co n tem ­ p o ra ry 2401 disposal. GR 7-2239—GR 7-1064 M anir Rd. furnishing'-. 60 ft. TANG LEW O OD EAST All New L u x u ry A p artm en ts to $124.50—’I w o e bedroom . $107 bedroom s, $154 5A T hese are tru ly istln’s F in e st B a rg a in ! in L u x u rio u s a rlm o n t Living. W e have all th.- br t tras.' I 2604 M anor Rd. GR 7-106 L "V IL L A A N IT A " Q U IE T 12 a -f bed­ room units, $65 OO - $75.00, W ater, gas paid. III 2-0995 3104. 3110 DUVAL. T h ree blunks Un­ iv ersity *75.00. '2-1516 evenings Tw o shopping. One bedroom bedroom s—$85 OO. C L budgets. M odern, DA RLIN G A PA RTM EN T PO R tin- oodles closets, Clean. Only $79 50 2013-C Red R iver. Open. W A 6-2564, GR 2-0952 spacious, F U R N IS H E D $50, NICELY g a rag e a p a rtm e n t. T h re e blocks un!v e r s o 1 C om plete kitchen. U ving-bedroom . tile b a th . la rg e closets. 507 Elm w ood Place. GL 3-8754 LARGE EFFICIENCY A-C apartm ent Ideal fo r one m an. Maid service. $65 GR 2-5134 Alterations E X P E R T A LTER A TIO N S DONE on m en a clothing. R easonably priced at. H e n ry J a c o b so n ’s Men s W car, 2-33* G uadalupe C A P IT A L D R A FT IN G SERVICE, 1405 L avaca. GR 2-8901. T h esis d ra ftin g , c h arts, g ra p h s m ec h an ic al le tte rin g , ^./T.\.-L\n.a-PS. ---"--..i-iJii-..... ____ ____ Duplex — Furnished D U P L E X T W O BLOCKS to UT. S p a ­ .3 ideal for 2 o r cious 2 bedroom s stu d e n ts . GR 7-8414, Lost and Found HONDA DREAM 305ec T o u rin g haw g m otorcycle. L ike new : never trash ed . lu g g a g e ra c k $500 OO. See Dave W ith a t 1711 B razo s a f te r 5 p.m . UTICA C B U N ITS Sonv and Nor- eieo ta p e recorder*. Scotch reco rd in g Inc., tape T ex as E lectronic S upplv. I 5 E. 53rd . C L 5-6627. RCLEX . I BK GOLD w atch C hance to buy below cost, See Recs B ros— w a tch m ak ers, 2238 G uadalupe. ORD ER YOUR VOLKSW AGEN di­ rectly from G erm any a t a su b s ta n tia l s a v i n g . 2715 G uadalupe, GR 2-7152. U niversity M otors, U N B EL IE V A B L E BARGAINS! FLOOR sh ifts—$14 95. S m ithy m u f f l e r * : h ubcaps: w ire w heel m agnesium , D u n l-x -h au sts: s k irts: accessories, T e x a s Auto, 1114 E a s t Isl. ta c h o m e te rs; I.MERSON H I-F I PH O N O G RA PH M a-; tab le m odel w ith b uilt-in I hogany speakers. GR 7-4300 a fte r 6. M UST S A C R IF IC E 1965 M u stan g Con- vertible. F u lly equipped — 4 speed. air, th a t delay in delivery . Call GR 8-6568. 9:00-5:00. to n n ea u cover Avoid 1964 V-8 FA I .CON F u tu rn F a stb a ck (2 d o o r hardto p- bab y b lu e). 11,000 mile*—$2 200. GR 2-0112 a f te r 5. SIZE 42 REGULAR. Tux, c u m b erb u n d . w hite d in n e r (n e v er w o rn ). jack et, T opcoat AU fo r $75 cash. C all a fte r 6 p m. GL 2-4871. 1958 H A RLEY - DAVIDSON S p o rtste r Engine re ce n tly re-bullf $550 o r best 'lo rn . GR 7-1275. GR 8-2536. offer. co m b ination. bedroom s. 3 baths. spacious FO R M ER P R O F E S S O R 'S HOM E Very desirable, close-in location. T hree living- fam ily d inin g th ro u g h o u t. room Perfect, condition room . Double g a ra g e w ith a tta ch e d u n a b le for s’ udy or office. C all M ary Show a lte r f<>r a p p o in tm en t to d ay , GR 8-5621. E venings. GL 3-2541. L a rg e JE T BLACK M IN IA T U R E poodles 2 c o n firm atio n . m onths Good old Lovely pets, $35 OO. GL 3-8507. H elp W an te d EARN EXTRA C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y S C A R B R O U G H S has Openings for Fui: Time & Part-Time SALESPEOPLE O F FIC E CLERKS GIFT and C A S H IE R W RAPPERS Floor SCARBROUGH^ 2 'a baths, built-in k itchen, ALLAN D A LE N O R TH — 4 bedroom s. form al larg e den w ith fireplace, living room , double garag e. C o rn er lot. $22,750.00. 911 F 4 4 th —2 bedroom house re fin ­ ished. No q u alify in g , ow n er w ill fi­ nance. $'250 dow n $70.00 a m o n th for 15 i r s . T o ta l cost $7,050. E X C E L L E N T BUY—N orth o n lv $500 and assu m e paym ents 2 bedroom s, tree s, garag e. fru it bree/ew ax large T o ta l price $3,900. P L E A SE R E M E M B E R W E c h arg e o n h 3 you com m ission. m oney w h e th e r buying o r sellin g p e rce n t Saves STA R REA LTY CO - GL 2-6837 A T T E N T IO N : PR O FE SS O R S 47i>4 Balcones D rive feet th e m oney fo u r bedroom s, 3 350n sq u a re bath*, a ir-coftditlened, an d com plete I . th e m ost house re d e c o ra te d . T h is listed for fin an cin g w ith Open S u n d a y for ap p o in tm en t. N orm an Do ruble. R eal­ tor. GL 2-1971. GL 2-1954. th a t " e have good I 30 - 6:Ca*. O r < al! e x ce p tio n a lly is W a n te d boats, a utom obiles, NOW BUY ING AND TR A DLNG—T ype­ w rite rs. golf clubs, radios, guns, fire ­ plug*. books tra d in g stam ps, Scuba gear, a n tiq u e s, fa rm e q u ip m e n t, binocu­ electric ra zo rs, lars m agazines, m usical in stru m e n ts, a r t supplies, fu rn itu re , a p p lia n ce s, and household goods, w atches, ste re o e- televisions, m o to r scooters, q u ip m e n t, tap"-re- e n g in e erin g supplies, cam eras corders, d iam onds, baby fu rn itu re , i '- cycles m en s good clothes, h u n t ir s an d p h o n o g rap h eq u ip m en t, sta m p collections, m ilk records, com s telev isio n !, cows, SS.99 a m o n th And sneak r e frig e ra ­ to rs $6 OO a m onth Aaron, P aw n bro­ kers, m erchandise, 803 Red R iver. No­ tar}' P ublic. O pen S a tu rd a y til 7 p rn. tools W e also re n t fish in g Business O p p o rtu n ity W A N T ED —W O RKIN G PA R T N E R M an o r w om an w ith $2,000 business. to In­ vest P ro fit p o ten tial $48,000 firs t w a r . See M ar­ tin, 8(X3 Red River. p u b lish in g in Lot For Sale FO R SA LE. Spacious H alf-acre plus e x tra w ide, e x tra deep: IO*5/7 W eft 19th P re stig e , sta tu s , convenience for fa cu lty m em b er o r fam ily w ith m em ­ bers a tte n d in g U niversity. L eigh, Own- c r . H O 5-91 IO, H ouses Furnished D E L IG H T F U L fu rn ish e d . A/e. Five m inutes UT. C o n sid er four u p p erclass m on $50TO each. GR 2-0952. UL 2-595$, W A 6-2564. 4BR. 2R EX TRAORD INARY . LU CID , E X P L IC IT N E W YORK T IM E S A vailable d a lly . New Y ork Austin T h e N ew York T im es C all GR 7-127] o r w rite T ex a s Union 323. C O M PE T E N T and HIG HLY E X P E R IE N C E D SECRETARLVL an d T Y PIN G SE R IV C E IBM D istin ctiv e a ccu rate EIc A rom atic. B riefs, se m in a r papers a specialty. D isserta tio n s, term p ap ers P ersonalized, co n sc ie n tio u s se r­ vice X erox copies. Close In. ty p in g on re p o rts, GR 8-5394 R E P O R T S . T H E S E S . D IS SE R T A ­ TIONS. IBM M rs. E ra d y , 2317 Old- bam . GR 2-4715. M A TH EM ATIC A L -’E N G IN E E R IN GI P A P E R S New a p e ria l-purpose IBM eq u ip m e n t c o m p le te w ith sym bols, D ra ftin g and , d u p lic a tin g services. O pen u n til 10:00 V A L D R ID G E T Y PIN G SE R V IC E GR 6-9367 30-1 rn E ast 30th S tre e t GR 7-1696 A R T IST IC . ACCURATE TY PIN G . 25c a page M inor c o rre c tio n s. IBM ty p e­ w rite r M rs A nthony. N o rth e a s t U ni­ versity . GR 2-8402. M ARTHA ANN Z1VLEY M B. A ty p in g serv­ A com plete professional ice ta ilo re d to th e needs of Universe Ay stu d e n ts. Special k e y b o ard equip­ m en t fo r language, science, and engi­ neerin g thebes and d isse rta tio n s. P h o n e GR 2-3210 Sr, G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A LU PE E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G SE R V IC E n ear A llen­ reasonable, A ccurate, dale. HO 5-5813. ACCU RATE TY PIN G -A L L form*. Mrs M cDonald H I 2-0103. T Y PIN G NO TES. T H E M E S, general A rtistic a ccu rate ty p in g . M inor cot- recttons^ IBM ty p e w rite r. 15c a page Madge H o rto n . 2616 R io G rande. GR 6-3768. ACCURATE TY PIN G BY FO RM ER legal se c re ta ry w ith BBA In se c re ta r­ IBM E x ecutive electric. stu d ies. ial CL 3-8650. D IS SE R TA TIO N S. T H E S E S . R E ­ co rrected, T h o u g h tfu lly PO RTS. sk illfu lly fu ll­ tim e o p e ra to r of sv rn bol-equipped cter- tro m a tlc . M rs. R itchie, close-in, CR 6-7079. typed by experienced, V IRG INIA CALHOUN T Y PIN G SE R V IC E and photocopy. No SYMBOLS — ALL F IE L D S . N o tary e x tra charge for one d a y service. 1301 Edgew ood. GR 8-2636. TIO N S. R E PO R T S . T H E S E S. D ISSE R TA ­ term papers. A ccurate, re a ­ ty p in g Mrs. Col­ sonable, distinctive lins. 3405 Tom G reen. GR 2-4907. T H E M E S. R E PO R T S, LA W notes. 25c page. M n F ra se r, G R 6-1317. PORTS. T ll E S E S. D IS SE R T A T IO N S. RE- IEM S e l e c t e e S ym bols for science e n gineering, m ath em atics. lan g u ag e accents G reek. C all GR 3- 9617 T Y P IN G : M IM EO G R A PH ; D IT T O : P h otocopy 20c; M rs. W oods, HO 5- M ARTHA ANN M B A. ZIVLEY ta ilo re d ty p in g sor\ A com plete professional ice the n< T and a , C aVerf ge in gf ° g ‘ 01 m em c r' Spectroscopy Section of the Atom ic ’ a P ' Physics Division of the N ational B ureau of S tandards, will speak on “ The D eterm ination of Atomic SDX Initiates Five Transition P robabilities with High New m em b ers of Sigm a Delta journalistic so- T em p eratu re Arc P la sm a s,” a t 4 Chi, professional p.m . T hursday a t a physics col- d e ty , initiated Sunday a re Thom as loquium in P hysics Buiding 121. H arrell Allen, John Melton W al­ lace, R obert l> e D uPont J r ., Rob­ * e rt Erw in P a lm e r, and Dennis E . Horgan. Talk O n Election ^ Young Americans for Freedom will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 317 for panel dis­ cussions on “ The Election — A Post-Mortem” and “ Back to the Woodwork.” ★ Pledge Officers Elected The initiates w ere ch ap ter guests a t a dinner a t Spanish Village fol­ lowing the m eeting. Cactus to Have Party “ Bag TCI’” will be the theme of the Cactus staff party in the Cactus office at 4 p.m. Friday. ★ . . p i n , M Newly elected pledge class offi­ cers of Chi O m ega sorority a re . I Billye H uckabee, presid en t; Glen- F r e n c h m e a l s Planned na Schroedcr, vice-president; Ann Students who speak d ren ch or Huddleston, s e c re ta ry ; Susan Hoi- who want to im prove th eir ability jus, tre a s u re r; M ary Block, chap- In the language can e a t together lain ; H eriot Allen, social chair- a t “ L a T able F r a n c a is e ” a special m a n ; G retchen Carlock, activities a re a se * a*>ide at th e south end of the T exas Union Commons, from c h a irm a n ; and G inger R odgers, n00n to 2 P m * cvery Tuesday and e n tertain m en t ch airm an . F riday. * I Building of a third M oPac stru c ­ tu re has begun a t V est Thirty- fifth Street. W estover Road und er­ p ass, com pleted in 1963, w as the first one to open. •Ar Green to lead Seminar Professor I.con Green will con­ duct a seminar for faculty mem­ bers Wednesday in Townes Hall 113. The topic will be “ Stare De­ cisis and the Decision-Making P rocess.” Ar Law Wives Plan Show The Lawr Wives* annual benefit style show will be held a t 8 p.m . T hursday in Townes Hall Audito­ them e will be “ The rium . The Law of Color According to Sarah G ee.” Law w ives will m odel, and m ore th an 20 door prizes will be given. I The show will benefit the G a rd ­ n e r House, T rav is County' d eten­ tion hom e. Tickets a re $1 and m ay be bought from any m em b er and a t the door. The public is in­ vited. in P articip atin g the discussion “ The T eacher and the Learning the su b ject of teaching colloqui- P ro cess" will be “ Classical Rem nants,” a C o lb ­ an engineering urn a t noon T hursday a t the Uni- graph by Mort Baranoff, assoc!- ate professor of art, was recent- versify Tea House. ly included In an exhibit of 17 will be D r. C. O. H a rb o u rs as- award-winning oils and graphics on display in the St. Edwards sista n t professor of electrical en- University Library. gineering; Dr. P. H. M iller, a s ­ sistan t professor of aero-space en­ gineering; and D r. H. F . R ase. professor of chem ical engineering. ★ NROTC Tells Sweethearts SLx n e w l y elected NROTC sweethearts will serve as offi­ cial hostesses for the midship­ man battalion. Baranoff won the New Mexico Museum award for the picture, which was m ade by a technique related to etching. Bullard Varied They are Brenda Gay Caffey, Nancy E asley, Pam ela Harker, Olivia Oliver, Gayle Patterson, and lin d a Renean. Other sweetheart* are Sharon Doecker, Carol Holzapfel, Marg­ ery Kengla, and Mary Ann Wyc- off. Africa Is Seminar Topic Dr. R obert K. Holz, associate professor of geography, will lead an inform al sem in ar on “ African Village Life” a t 8 p.m . T hursday in Texas Union 336. Several students from N igeria, Kenya, and E gypt, as well a s stu ­ dents from St. E d w ard ’s U niver­ sity and Huston-Tillotson College, will be guests. Witnesses Eruptions D r. F re d M. B ullard, professor j of Texas faculty m em bers. They j of geology and volcano specialist, w ere Wayne E . Long, professor has seen eruptions other than vol- of m echanical engineering; Wil- canic during his two and one-half Ham F . Helwig, associate profes- (aor of electrical engineering; Rob- y e a r stay in Ira q . Dr. B ullard w as in Iraq as the e rt G. M ather, assistan t professor head of a team of A m erican schol- of arc h ite c tu re ; and Dr. Ja m e s R. a rs sen t to the U niversity of Bagh- Underwood, assista n t professor of dad to a ssist in im proving science geology’. and engineering teaching stand- ard s. While th ere, D r. B ullard wit- nessed suiting in the collapse of th e gov- e m in e n t stan ces, U niversity of B aghdad d eira Island, and the Azores, all the po- volcanic areas. He also visited vol- students w ere active litical scene. the Foreign In keeping w ith his goal of visit- ing all the w orld’s active volcanos, two revolutions, each re- Dr. B ullard and his wife returned from Iraq by w ay of ea st cen tral the C anary Islands, Ma- j cam e sites intrigue, however, w as Aegean Sea. in Turkey and in- Africa, in pow’er. In both in Dr. Dewar Seeks English Su rp asse d by M a th Cure for Cancer |n Total H o u rs N o w Taken Boron Compounds M a y Hold Answer It m ay be possible trick wildly m ultiplying can cer cells by their sowing own destruction. the seeds of them to Dr. M ichael J. S. D ew ar, pro­ fessor of chem istry who has been working with a newly discovered class of boron compounds, has reason this hope of scientists is a distinct possibil­ ity. to believe th a t D r. D ew ar has discovered that an atom of boron plus a nitrogen atom b ears a striking chem ical kinship to a p a ir of carbon atom s. By this substitution for carbon, he hopes to rep lace one of the es­ sential constituents of a nucleic acid, the m aterial in the nucleus of a cell th a t controls its heredity. lf a can cer cell could be tricked into accepting such a compound into then spawn m utations. its nucleus, it would Supported by a g ran t from the National Institute of Health, Dr. D ew ar hopes to find a m eans for the cells to be absorbed into the can cer cells so th at healthy cells will not be harm ed. If is an internationally the cells a re absorbed and m utant cells a re form ed, the can ­ cer cells would die ra th e r than multiply, D ew ar explained, as m ut­ ant cells tend to becom e extinct. D r. D ew ar holds the R obert A. Welch Professorship in chem istry and recog­ nized authority in theoretical ch em ­ istry’. He is one of the 14 profes­ sors selected to lecture at a special science conference to be held in Austin Nov. 22, which will inform faculty m em bers of the m ost im ­ p o rtan t research projects being c arried out by the various p arts of th e University. $273,700 Grant Presented to UT The U niversity has been a w ard ­ ed a $273,700 N ational Science to conduct an Foundation g ran t for high institute during 1965-66 school and college teach ers of m ath and science. Forty-five p articip an ts will be accepted, in two categ o ries; teach ­ ers in grades 7 through 12 having teaching experi­ three years of teach ers with ence; and college a t le a st th ree y e a rs of teaching experience. Although m any students wouldn’t agree, m ath em atics the m ost popular academ ic subject a t the U niversity. is still The Sem ester H ourage R eg istra­ tion R eport lists a total of 30,790 hours of m ath em atics being taken. English is second with 29,853. Dr. W illiam T. Guy J r., c h a ir­ m an of the D epartm ent of M athe­ m atics, said “ Most degree plans require a t least six hours of m ath e­ m atics. It is also custo m ary to take two m ath courses a t once, while students seldom double up on E n g ­ lish courses.” The College of A rts and Scien- ; ces is responsible for m ore than two-thirds of the hours taken a t the U niversity. R e g istra r Byron Shipp’s rep o rt show’s an overall total of 315,781 sem ester hours of which A rts and Sciences accounts for 213,619. But of the 24,001 stu ­ dents registered this fall, only 9,- 746 a re listed as m ajo rs in Arts and Sciences departm ents. This discrepancy occurs because ; certain basic courses in A rts and Sciences a re required of students they a re m ajo rs in even though UT Professor Will Get Award receive Dr. Mody C. B oatright, English professor, will the E. Bagby Award for 1964 a t the six­ teenth annual W riters Roundup, sponsored by the Austin C hapter of Theta Sigm a Phi, professional journalism fra te rn ity for women. B oatright will receive the aw ard for his book, “ Folklore of the Oil In d u stry ,” which w as published by S o u t h e r n M ethodist University Press. The aw ard , $50 In the form of is presented annually at books, the W riters Roundup. The 1964 Roundup will be dedi­ cated to the late J. F ra n k Dobie in a speech by H arry R ansom , chancellor of The U niversity of T exas. in W riters Roundup will be held the Driskill S aturday evening Hotel. T ickets for the dinner at 6:30 p.m . a re $3.75 per person. Roundup tickets a re $1.75. Tickets m ay be purchased from m em bers the Austin ch ap ter of Theta of Sigm a Phi or by calling Nancy P. Jones, Roundup ch airm an, a t CL 3-8937 or Jean n e W illiams a t GR 8-8295. other University schools or colleg­ es. Further departmental b r e a k - downs in Arts and Sciences, list chemistry with 19,646 hours; his­ tory, 17,547; and government, 12,- 447. Leading the professional schools Students' Work Displayed Here A rt students a re displaying their works in the loggia of the Music Building through Nov. 23. Included in the collection are prints, oils, casein paintings, d raw ­ ings, and crafts. One of the pieces is an oil paint­ ing by Philip T russel, senior fine a rts m ajor. The painting displays a person in three different moods. T russell also has a charcoal draw- : ing in the collection. An a b stra c t oil by R obert Paint- ! er, also a senior fine a rts m ajor, is in the exhibit. Another oil by T erry Hollo­ m an, junior fine a rts student, por- 1 tray s a highway detour sign with a white m an directing a Negro along the detour. The exhibit is open Monday through W ednesday from 8 a.m . to IO p.m .. T hursday through Satu r­ day from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m ., and ; Sunday from I p.m . to 5 p.m . Memorial Fund Founded by Store A Susan Wilson M em orial Fund has been established by the own­ ers of G a m e r & Sm ith Book Store to place new books In the Under­ g rad u ate Library’. Miss Wilson, U niversity student who died S aturday from an a p p a r­ ently self-inflicted gunshot w’ound, w as an em ploye of the store. Con­ to the tributions m ay be m ailed store and checks should be m ade payable to the Susan Wilson Me­ m orial Fund. The deadline for contributions will be D ecem ber IO. H arold G a m e r said th a t a book will in the store for contribu­ sign. It will be tors to to Miss W ilson's p aren ts in Mid­ land. Miss Wilson was an a rt stu ­ to dent, have bought books for the A rt Li­ b rary . G arn er said, however, th at he found the U ndergraduate Li­ b ra ry w as m ore in need of them . the fund w as originally , and colleges Is the College of Bush I ness Administration with 26,890 hours; College of Engineering, 20,- 512; School of Law, 18,679; College of Fine Arts, 13,805; College of Education, 13,521; School of Archi­ tecture, 3,307; College of Pharma­ cy, 3,164; Graduate Schol of Li­ brary Science, 1,287; and Graduate School of Social Work, 997. Graduate courses with the ex­ ception of law account for 7.9 per cent to the total. French Novelist Speaks Monday The F rench novelist who w rote the scenario for the film , “ L ast Y ear a t M arienbad,” Alain Robbe- G rillet, will give a public lecture in F ren ch a t 4 p.m . Monday in the A cadem ic C enter Auditorium . His topic will be “New Novel and New F ilm .” R obbe-Grillet has provoked lit­ e ra ry controversy because of a t­ tem pts in his novels to avoid ele­ m ents which norm ally constitute a novel, such as in tim ate scenes, and trag ic them es. His novels a re usually objective descriptions of people and scenery. In E nglish, his works a re pub­ lished under titles of “ The the E ra s e rs ,” “ The V oyeur,” “ Je a l­ ousy,” and “ In the L abyrinth.” He h as also w ritten two film-nov- els, “ L ’Im m o rtelle” and “ M arien­ b ad .” th e P ro g ra m Sponsored by in C riticism and the R om ance Lan­ guages D epartm ent, Robbe-Grillet will m eet IO a.m . Monday with faculty m em bers in B atts Hall 201. inform ally a t Law School Team Wins Fourth Bowl The Law School team scored its fourth stra ig h t victory in Cam pus Bowl com petition W ednesday night the K appa Kappa by defeating G am m a sorority team 290-20 in the winners division. U nder Cam pus Bowl rules, the undefeated Law School team has now re tire d until a la te r date. In the novice division, D elta Up­ silon fra te rn ity defeated the Happy Hollos, an independent team with B a rry Jag o d a as captain, 210-140. then be sent Your life at Du P o n t... one of a series for technical graduates OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 P M J4c M E N 'S W E A R 2332 G U A D A L U P E PHO TO G RAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT C A M E R A REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders tudfman Photo Service 222 W EST I9TH G R 6-4326 Faculty! Students! Pay Only 10% Over Our Cost Z E N IT H electronics N O R S E appliances cTc b I t I l e f V c j 4225 G U A D A L U P E H O 5-0222 “Austin j Oldest T / sales & sen ice dealer” AUSTIN'S BIG 4 IN AUTHENTIC . M EXICAN FOOD — EL M A T ------------ "Hom e of the Crispy Tacos" 504 E. Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO "Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant” G R 8-4321 16th & Guadalupe EL CHARRO Big Steaks, Mexican Style" 91 Red River G R 8-7735 M O N R O E ’S --------- 1 Mexican Food to G o " 500 E. Ave. G R 7-8744 Litten to O ur Comm ercials on K A Z Z -F M Radio. not D r. B u llard ’s concern in Iraq. The technical assistan ce mission had been requested by th e gov­ ernm ent of the Middle E a st nation through the U niversity of Bagh­ dad. The US Agency for In te rn a ­ tional D evelopm ent m ade a con­ tra c t with The U niversity of Texas for the work. in engineering and The A m ericans not only taught the courses physical sciences a t the U niver­ sity of Baghdad, but also w’ere en ­ trusted with the job of helping to reorganize and strengthen the c u r­ riculum in those subjects. The job included selecting te x t­ books, securing up-to-date la b o ra ­ tory equipm ent, outlining g rad u ate p ro g ram s in sev eral dep artm en ts, and serving on num erous advisory com m ittees. The success of the pro g ram Is attrib u ted by D r. B ullard to the efforts of his A m erican co-workers. Among them w ere four U niversity Whipple Will Give Solar System Talk Dr. F re d L. W hipple, d irecto r of the Sm ithsonian A strophysical Ob­ in C am bridge, M ass., serv ato ry will speak to an astronom y col­ loquium W ednesday, Nov. 18, on the theory of th e developm ent of the so lar system . D r. Whipple, professor a t H a r­ is in ch arg e of optical-satellite- vard U niversity, the w orld-wide track in g system . to determ in e He has perform ed m any ex p eri­ special photographic m ents by techniques th e n a ­ tu re, n u m b er and size of space m eteors. Through his studies, he has helped devise the space m e ­ teor b um per to p ro tect space c ra ft from sm all m eteo rs. T here is no protection from la rg e ones. Nelson's Gifts IN D IA N JEW ELRY M E X IC A N IM PO R T S 4612 S. Congress H I 4-3814 L O O K — Y O U R — BEST C A P IT O L BEAUTY College Hairstyling O P E N 8 A M Til IO PM Phone G R 2-9292 16th a G uada. — P A R K FREE n o m THERE DRE dJerrltt: ^ c h a e f e r J* t h r o w n d o w n t o w n & H a n c o c k t o o ! SW ITCHING TO A PIPE? SAV E UP TO 2 5 % O N P IP ES • T O B A C C O S • PIPE R A C K S • P O U C H E S • LIGHTERS • BBB # Loewe # Dunhill # Imports # M e dico # Yellobole ► Kaywoodie Ladies’ Pipes SPARTAN DISCOUNT SM O K E SHOP 5501 Airport Blvd. THE UNIVERSITY’S O NLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 14 Years P A R K IN G IN REAR E E H W A Y How to loin DuPont closest to the top Join us r ig h t ’out of school. Few men start higher at D u P o n t - o r with more pro m ise- t h a n graduating engineers. That’s because we fill virtually al] important positions from within. It’s a policy that's helped us grow 750% since 1937. Since 1950 our sales have more than doubled from $1 billion to $2.4 billion. Forty thousand new employment opportunities and 50% of our 1962 sales volume came from products created by D u P o n t research in the last 28 years! And because new products continually emerge from our re­ search labs, responsible new career opportunities constantly spring up for our technical men. In fact, there’s room for you to actually "change jobs” within Du P o n t- t o seek out the spot best suited to you without loss of your accrued benefits. Consider us if you’re ready to make your career decision. You may be closer to the top than you think! Write us a letter, or mark and mail our coupon today! T e ch n ical men we'll e spe cially need from the C la s s of '65 Chem ists Chem ical Engineers M echanical Engineers Industrial Engineers E. I. du Pont do Nemours Ii Co. (Inc.) 2531-B Nemours Building Wilmington, Delaware 19891 When I’m graduated, I ’ll be a ______________ (L ist p ro fe ss io n ) Please send me more information about how I might fit in at Du Pont. C la s s . .M a j o r, .D e g re e e x p e c te d . Nam# C o lle g e . My addrest. city. O PEN EVERY D A Y 'H IG H FIDELITY AT R E A SO N A B L E P R IC E S" ti« a. % Has. o n BOTTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ... THROUGH CHEMISTRY A n equal opportunity •mployor J one. S ta te . THtittdty, November 12, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# IO