Weather: Freezing, Fair • High • Low 27 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas Great Society in ' S t o r a g e ? ' See P a g e IO • Vol. 66 Price Five C e n t* A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 14, 1966 Ten Pages Today N o. 89 Kiesinger Embraces Strong French Ties By the Associated Press Bonn Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger said Tuesday his new West German government plans to work with France for a united Europe. But he told the Bundestag—Parliament —that West Germany and France believe solid ties between a united Europe and the United States are “indispensable.” “WE ARP] CONVINCED that the econo­ mic and political union of Europe is as much in the interest of the United States b s it is in the interest of the European peoples,” Kiesinger said in the first policy statement of his government. that we desire “The cooperation between Germany and France is not directed against any other nation,” he said. “It is the result of a policy whose goal is a un­ ion of Europe.” Such a policy he said, “is indispensable if Europe is to become a responsible partner. “The decisive role for Europe revolves on German-French relations.” the future of the development of KIESINGER two weeks ago succeeded Ludwig Erhard as chancellor at the head of a coalition of his Christian Democratic party and Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats. Kiesinger also stressed West Germany's HEW Grants Funds For LBJ Complex The federal loan win be supplemented by $100,000 in University funds to build six units housing more than IOO women. V. E. THOMPSON, director of the Office of Facilities, Planning and Construction, said the University applied to the federal government because of “low i n t e r e s t rates.” “Had we not gotten the loan from fed­ eral sources, we would have had to pay about 4 per cent—this way we are paying about 3 per cent,” Thompson said. Plans for the six housing units will be completed in four to six months according to Thompson. close association with tile United St- He said his government WO” ’ ward strengthening and furth ties with the United States wit. side the North Atlantic Treaty ti on. ,< ^ “ THIS GOVERNMENT will not any of the great help which the L .ired States has given us in the past two de­ cades,” he said. Kiesinger said in past years West Ger- many has perhaps stressed too much its own worries, needs and concerns in its dealings with the United States, “which may have caused us to overlook that even a great power like the United States has its own worries and problems.” He said the United States has been drawn Into commitments on all continents since World War II “almost against its will.” “We should not forget this and consider how we can take over responsibility for the preservation of world peace more deci­ sively than hitherto.” But he did not mention the war In Viet Nam. THE KEYSTONE of Kiesinger’* state­ ment on foreign policy was that his gov­ ernment wishes to w’ork with France under the French - German cooperation treaty which ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French President Charles De Gaulle signed in January, 1963. Under Erhard, who suc­ ceeded Adenauer in October, 1963, the two countries drifted apart Kiesinger stressed that, unlike France, West Germany has no wish to become a nuclear power. He echoed De Gaulle’s concept of a Europe “from the Atlantic to the Urals’* In saying that he hopes the Soviet Union w’ould one day be counted among the mem­ bers of a united Europe. By NANCY PETERSON Assistant Issue News Editor The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has granted $2.6 million of federal funds to be used in financing con- atruction of the East Campus Library and Research Building which is to be built in conjunction with the Lyndon B. Johnson Library. In commenting on the announcement which came from the offices of US Rep. J. J. Pickle and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, Vice-Chancellor E. D. Wralker said the Uni- varsity will seek no additional federal fonds in connection with the project He added that University Building Fund bond* WHI complete the estimated $10.7 million ©oat of the complex. CONSTRUCTION scheduled for comple­ tion by mid-1969 will b e g i n on the two buildings next year. In addition to housing President John- aon'a public papers and other materials of his public career, the eight-level LBJ Li­ brary will provide the University with a 1,000-eeat auditorium, a 250 seat lecture hall, and an exhibition hall for display of volumes and original manuscripts from the rare books and manuscript collections. The East Campus Library and Research Building will provide space for the new Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Serv­ the University’s Texas Collection, ice, Archives, headquarters of the Texas State Historical Association, Latin American Li­ brary, and Latin American Institute. NINETEEN ACRES of land east of Red River Street between East Twenty-fourth and Manor Road have been designated as the site of the library-research center. One of the eight blocks now comprising the area has been owned by the University for several years, but the remaining seven were purchased in 1965 in an “eminent do­ main” acquisition program authorized by the Fifty-ninth Texas legislature. The companion buildings, which were de­ signed by Gordon Bunshaft of New York, will be built as a single construction unit ainee they are to be connected by a tun­ nel. ★ ★ ★ The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a $520,000 fund reservation to finance construction of hous­ ing at the University. Student Cou rt Convenes . . . Justices L. Amerine, D. Chappell, D . Cauthorn, and D. Carlock (I to r] hear poverty corps suit. — ter Bt Clair Newbern Court Postpones Decision On B - Tax Appropriations Meeting in Houston Regents to Consider New Building for TSP A building housing all University student publications, financed jointly by Texas Stu­ dent Publications, Inc. and the University, will be considered in a meeting of the Board of Regents in Houston Friday and Saturday. THE TSP BOARD of directors already has approved the financing of its share in the project. Other business to be considered at the meeting will be the consideration of bids on a new office building to be located near the present site of University Junior High. the All bids W'hich wrere received by Board on the building were in excess of previous estimates. The Board will decide whether to proceed with construction plans or reject the bids. THE BOARD also will act on a recom­ mendation that the area around the Junior High be reserved for College of Education facilities. “The property and facilities of University Junior High belong to the University, and we will have use of that area either in September of 1967 or 1968-as soon as the Austin school system finds other facilities,” said Frank C. Erwin, chairman of th* Board of Regents. Relocation of the fence enclosing Memor­ ial Stadium and the tennis courts near the stadium will also be considered. tax appropriations The Student Court Tuesday night post­ poned a decision in a case involving blan­ the Students’ ket Association Poverty C o r p s Committee. Chief Justice David Chappell said that the Court would announce a verdict later in the week. to The case involves an injunction brought by University students Thomas W. Hough­ ton and Otto C. Kitsinger II to prevent ex­ penditure of $100 allocated for the Com­ mittee's project in the Clarksville area of Austin. Clif Drummond, president of the Students’ Association, was named as de­ fendant in the su it ISSUES IN CONTENTION in Tuesday night’s arguments included: • Applicability of a Texas civil statute to the question of the expenditure. • Interpretation as to whether the stat­ ute prohibits use of blanket tax funds for political or charitable purposes. • Whether the committee’s activities in the Clarksville project would be political or charitable. COUNSEL for the plaintiffs contended that the Poverty Corps Committee’s pur­ poses would be both political and charitable in nature, and that the Students’ Associa­ tion violated state law in allocating the $100. The original appropriation was passed North Vietnamese Charge With Civilian Bombing northeast of Hanoi. A communique also reported that other American planes bombed a bridge 20 miles southwest of Hanoi. Another accidental bombing of South Vietnamese villagers marred US opera­ tions. A spokesman announced two civilians were killed and one wounded by a blast at the hamlet of Thon-Phu Gia, 30 miles southwest of Hue. Dec. I and was to be used by the com­ mittee to attend a National Students As­ sociation tutorial program in San Antonio and to cover expenses for distributing in­ formation concerning the corps. Tile Student Assembly meeting scheduled for Tuesday night was cancelled. The A s ­ sem bly will meet in its regular session Thursday at 7 p.m. in Union Building 321 to consider proposed constitutional change*. M ickey Mouse C lu b ? Some Democrats Blame Committee for Defeat By the Associated Press Washington Democratic leaders surveying the wreck­ in age of many parts of the country are asking: What happened? last month’s election drives Not a few of them are blaming the Democratic National Committee for some of their troubles. One member, Mark Halloran of Missouri, said “Being on the national committee is like belonging to a Mickey Mouse club.” STATE CHAIRMEN and national com­ mitteemen responding to an Associated Press survey said the committee must ba revitalized before the 1968 national elec­ tions. President Lyndon B. Johnson already is busy on the telephone, discussing organiza­ tional problems with party official* Jn Washington and around the country. Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey is asking all state party leaders to submit their analyses of last month’s defeats, along with recommendations for the 1968 campaign. ALTHOUGH the national committee had some defenders, most of the party leaders replying to the AP poll contended it failed to function effectively this year. Of the replies received from about 40 states, 60 per cent were critical. Fewor than 20 per cent praised the committee's work. Eugene Wyman, California national com­ mitteeman, said the committee began to fall apart in the Kennedy administration. He said that unless it is rebuilt in the next two years there may be a “general die. integration” of party organizations through­ out the country. Democratic national officials, interviewed In Washington, agreed that coordination with some state groups has been less ef­ fective than it could be, and they said some activities have been curtailed be­ cause of money problems. Applications Available For Daily Texan M i. Students interested in becoming manag­ ing editor of The Daily Texan must apply by 4:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9. to the Texas Student Publications business office. Forms which are available in the TSP office must be submitted with a complete grade transcript and letter of application. Applicants must be University students who have completed 75 semester hours of college work with a 1.5 grade average for all University work. At least 30 semester hours of this w’ork must be completed at the University. Also, candidates must have served on the volunteer staff of the Texan for at least two semesters prior to the semester in which he is a candidate. The new' managing editor w’ill be ap­ pointed for the spring semester. OU, UT Rule Out Traditional Dance in The University of Texas and the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma have agreed to end any official participation the annual rally dance held the night before the tra­ ditional Texas-OU football game in Dallas. Dr. Lawrence T. Franks, University dean of men, and Dr. William R. Brown, OU dean of men, along with student governing bodies of both schools reached the decision which was announced Tuesday in Dallas. The Students’ Association at the Univer­ sity voted to lift its sanction from the dance in its meeting Nov. 17. They then asked that the University administration also to withdraw its sanction. At that time it was announced that the dean of students of both schools and the presidents of the student governments would meet with the chairman of the State Fair of Texas Nov. 28 in Dallas. Previously the two universities have pro­ vided supervisory personnel for the dance and have handled admission arrangements in cooperation with the Dallas Chamber of Commerce and the State Fair of Texas. Both university officials made it clear that neither would send official delegation to participate in planning future dances. The SA based its previous decision on the fact that last year there were several cases of severe cuts and serious injury was narrowly averted. They also felt that an institution of higher learning should not be associated with any function of this sort By die Associated Pres* Moscow Communist dispatches said United States jets bombed Hanoi Tuesday. There was neither confirmation nor denial from the American command in Saigon. “We don’t comment on Hanoi reports,’* a US spokesman said. GEORGE CHRISTIAN, spokesman at the White House, also declined to comment on the report noting that it came from Soviet dispatches. In Washington, the Defense Department said “US policy is to attack military tar­ gets only when asked about the dispatch. Tile statement added: “The only targets scheduled for an attack in the Hanoi area during the past 24 hours were military tar­ gets which had been previously struck.” Doctors Believe Drugs Only Chance for Ruby By the Associated Press Dallas Jack Ruby s only possibility of surviving the cancer spreading through his body lies in treatment by drugs, a doctor said Tues­ day. Dr. Jack Barnett said Ruby cannot b* cured by surgery because his cancer al­ ready is too widespread. The disclosures considerably darkened Ruby’* chances for recovery. tumor has been found Barnett also said at a news conference that another in Ruby, this one in the pleura, the lining be­ tween the chest and the lung. He said it is the same malignant kind found in a lymph node in Ruby’* neck Saturday. ASKED TO COMMENT specifically on the story that US planes did iii fact make tile attacks, Pentagon’s spokesmen said they had nothing more to say. The Soviet news agency Tass said that, for the first time in the 22-month-old air campaign, American pilots attacked resi­ dential areas within the North Vietnamese capital’s city limits. American fighter-bombers streaked over the town at low altitude and dropped their bombs on workers’ districts situated along the Red River embankment,” Tass said. “Scores of buildings were destroyed in the fire that ensued. Smoke from the fires hangs over the city. Scores of ambulance* are taking the wounded to hospitals and first aid centers. Radio Hanoi, declaring both suburbs and the city itself were hit, said four planes were shot down and the pilots were cap­ tured. This dispatch said nothing about casual­ ties. North Viet Nam had charged previously that US planes attacked residential quar­ ters of Hanoi Dec. 4. A protest about that also was lodged with the commission, an agency made up of representatives of In­ dia, Poland and Canada. ★ ★ ★ Saigon United States jet fighter-bombers blasted targets close to Hanoi Tuesday, the US command said Wednesday. Officers said they had no comment on a Soviet report that residential areas in­ side the North Vietnamese capital city limits were attacked for the first time in the 22-month-old bombing campaign. US Headquarters said the jets struck target* five miles south and six TES Magazine Misses Mark On Universal Academic Appeal By FRED MORENO If book covers really gave a good indica­ tion of what lies behind them, then the December issue of the Texas Engineering and Science magazine promises to be imagi­ native, interesting, and understandable. But for the most part, the promises go unfulfilled. Despite editor Dwight Monteith’s vision of gearing the magazine to the interest of the whole academic community, the at­ tempt fails. The “Scientific Industry in Austin” article is an obvious step in this direction, but it winds up sinking to a listing of businesses that gets boring after the first three paragraphs. ANOTHER LOCALIZING F E A T U R E , Spotlight, repeats the mistake made the first time it appeared in the October issue: it’* basically aa expanded rehash af ald material that appeared in the Texan or American weeks ago. Judging by its rela­ tive simplicity and pertinence to the Uni­ versity, this section has the possibility of becoming one of the magazine’s best fea­ tures. However, this will only happen when the m aterial's the reader’s attention. freshness warrants A Texan Review Another sin so often committed by science periodicals aimed at the general public is their inherent difficulty. TES is unfortun­ ately among these sinners. THE MAGAZINE does have its saving graces, however. Probably the best article in the issue is Ona entitled “Hypnosis, Sorcery, and Sci­ ences,” an In-depth look at the myths and realities of hypnosis. Tile authors have taken a topic that is popular and made it an uncomplicated and interesting IO min­ utes of reading, Dr. Jane Vincent’s review of the book “Human Sexual Response” is a choppy but still enthralling look into the “whys and hows” of the book. Beginning with a short summary of the book’s findings (if this is possible with such a volume of ma­ terial), she plans an easily understood ex­ planation and defense of the work. The signs seem to indicate that TES knows where it wants to go and what it wants to do. Staff goals have been impli­ citly stated and it’s clear that strivings la that direction are being made. Now what remains to be seen is if those en ever be met. Correction The Texan has made errors In the series of editorials on Biology 607. The tape “How to Study for Biology 607” in the Aca­ demic Center Audio-Library' was incorrectly quoted and invalid conclusions were made of the message on the tape. Other errors in the editorials included invalid com­ parisons of grade distribution data found in the Report of tile Registrar 1964-65. The Texan realizes these errors, regrets them, and apologizes for any personal concern which m ay have oc­ curred and for putting Biology 607 in a different light than is found by a fu rth er investigation of the facts of the R egistrar’s R ep o rt —John Econo mid j Act Now Against Tuition Proposal Tuition for State colleges and universities m ust not be raised above present rates. 71ie Texas College and University System C oordinat­ ing Board has recommended a drastic increase in tuition, rh e recommendation calls for a resident student to be charged S. per credit hour and a non-resident student to be charged $20 per credit hour. ★ ★ ★ If the proposal is adopted by the State Legislature, an Lu-state student enrolled for 15 hours during a regular sem ester would pay a total tuition of $105. He now pays S50. An out-of-state student under sim ilar conditions would pay $300 a semester. He now pays $200. Such tuition rates, plus the various charges for fees would create a financial burden for m any students. ★ ★ ★ A press release distributed a t the Monday morning meeting of the Coordinating Board m akes num erous com­ parisons of tuition rates of other states. The B oard’s press release reminds us th a t m any other states have raised tui­ tion. apparently in argum ent th a t because other states have raised tuition then Texas would be justified in taking sim ilar action. I he ( Dominating Board has taken a debatable a tti­ tude on this most vital question. If indeed the Board is to determ ine the needs of Texas educational facilities, it should view the needs of the local situation in local term s ra th e r than use the tuition data of a non-local situation In apparent support of a proposal. Texans can he proud of their state ’s historically low tuition rates; it is one of the outstanding things which Texas legislators have done for th eir state. ★ ★ ★ An increase of tuition would place an Inordinate bur­ den on students for which they should not stand The issue is fa r from settled for the fight—if there Is to be a fight has just begun—again! Each student can best de­ term ine how a doubled tuition would affect him financially The Texan opposes any Intended tuition hike, and believes students should also. ^ it it The test now appears to be how strong is public opin­ ion. The recommendation of the Coordinating Board could well be a trial balloon for this test. If the public does not respond unfavorably against the proposal, the recom m en­ dation may gain strength. An opposing voice should make itself heard, not onlv et the University level, but a t the grass-roots level. Stu­ dents. their parents, and th eir friends should w rite letters opposing the tuition hike to th eir home new spaper and state representatives and senators Many students would be running the risk of sacrificing their own education to do less. ★ ★ ★ .„ The Board itself should be made aw are of the stu ­ dents opinions. It has been reported th a t “the Board and its staff have received num erous letters from legislators, educators, and interested citizens generally. The bulk of these letters urge th a t tuition be increased.” , P u b ‘ic opinion should be aroused against any tuition hike, and the stim ulus for th a t support should s ta rt now. I Pf.'ANl / l Ss I — y.'l r J r n f;!i i j I V D I / t oMa A . La* vwx-. „ * * ------I -y-r*-- ^ - v 7 t "X-A—w-j ■a > La -------------- a_______ _ t w o M o r e P A Y S C A N T IL K £ T h £ v 6 n ’5 B i r t h c a y * ' N I N J THIS VOip pf?0Wi9fTEp PY LAW sl-A Across tjie Mountains of Myth Seeking a New Reality the Kennedy Legend (Editor'*' N ote: 7^1* reprinted from tlx Nov. 21 N ational O bserver with pemiiwuon.) By EDWIN' A. ROBERTS JR. ( opvright 1966, TW National Observer the through Ixx)king back time, even recent time, is not the same fls looking back through nothing. Time bends light waves of memory, diffuses them, and hal­ lows past events. This quality of time is a m ercy to m a n s psyche; it permits, for instance, a warm rem em bering of boyhoods that never were. U nfortunately, it also engenders fanciful history'. P resident K ennedy w as assassinated th ree y e a rs ago this week. In th at short his countrym en have elevated his m em ory to a position of glory his ac­ to m erit. com plishm ents life failed in MILLIONS OF PEOPLE have visited his g rav e in A rlington. Dozens of books alxrut him h av e p raised his grace, en- crgy, ch arm , courage, and dignity. The angering controversy over his assassina- t o n has helped to expand the Kennedy legend. Television docum entaries have a ^ rib u te d to him an alm ost unearthly c h a ra c te r, and the other evening Bishop I a1 ton J . Sheen term ed him a “ se c u la r sa in t'' because he suffered his b a rk trouble so stoically. just It is a hum an w eakness to be p artially blind about those we love. And c e rta in ­ ly A m ericans love the m em ory of P re si­ dent Kennedy with an a r d o r ’ never a p ­ proached while he w as alive. But in resp ect to the la te P resident, who him ­ self alw ays favored a diiect confronta­ tion with cold facts, and with re g a rd , too, for our country and our good sense as a people, it m ay be tim e to tem p er our veneration for JP K with a little m ore realism . John F. Kennedy served in Congress for 14 y e a rs and his c a re e r as a legis­ lato r can only be called undistinguished. He was a poor orator, so poor he felt im pelled to tak e voice lessons 14 y ears a fte r he arriv ed in W ashington. D espite in Couarge. and despite the plaudits he received for his book, Profiles the good reception given his inaugural ad ­ d ress, he was essentially' a pedestrian w riter. His m ost m em orable phrases w ere borrowed whole; next to such gift­ ed exponents of political thought as Ad- lai Stevenson and Woodrow Wilson, Ken­ nedy's writing is contrived and a m a ­ teurish. 'JFT* CAME to the P residency not only untrained as an adm inistrator, lawyer, or scholar, but also as a very young m an. Youth, it m ay be said, ’is com ­ posed of the one p art dream s and one p a rt uncertainty. The Bay of Pigs inci­ dent, which occurred only a few m onths a fte r his inauguration, m ust ran k es one of the m ost colossal and e m b a rra s ­ sing blunders ev er com m itted bv a P resident of the United States. In originated lic m ind, the E isen­ hower adm inistration. The Cuban m is­ siles crisis, which Kennedy handled with such wisdom, dem onstrated how totally the young President had failed to con­ vince the Krem lin of the nation's will. Moscow had inferred that it was safe, the White House, with Kennedy in to take a gam ble that m ight have ’ led quickly and directly to atom ic w ar. N or did Kennedy ever follow through on his the country' never col­ initiative, and lected on ail the concessions m ade by Moscow and H avana. JF K , who had never risen to real sta tu re in the House and Senate him ­ in repeatedly unsuccessful self, was convincing a D em ocratic Congress to approve m any of his program s. It re ­ m ained for his successor the trick. turn to for Kennedy coupled an ex trao rd in ary ta l­ recru itin g good m en with a ent ste a d fa st to his relatives. He loyalty Ch° S°. as his At*°rney G eneral his in- exPe n e n ced brother, Robert, who in 19G1 u aS. h ard l-v th* seasoned public se rv a n t 5e,*s *oda-v - A* th at tim e, R obert K en­ ned>'’ in his ea rly 30s. ap peared to he a H’OI7*sorne com bination of Freddie Bartholomew and the Destroying An­ gel. So Intolerant of dissent w ere the Ken­ nedy b rothers in those days, and so th at ig n o ran t of business econom ics, they com batted a rise in steel p rices bv exertin g m ost dubious kinds of pressu re including sending FBI agents to rouse rep o rters from bed to get inform ation about one com pany's stockholder m eet­ ing. THERE is SOME EVIDENCE it w asn 't possible for him that P resid en t Kennedy n ever understood the \a lu e of a dollar. An heir to millions him self, to ap p reciate the stre ss of the tax burden on the m iddle class. He w as fond of they asking new spaperm en how m uch earned, hoping thereby to get som e idea of w hat a dollar would buy in the labor m ark et. is The Alliance for Progress, which so m uch associated with him in the pub­ WHOLE BOORS have been com ­ piled of the droll asides that spiced so m any Kennedy news conferences. But even y ears ago, while Kennedy w as alive. Jam es Reston perceptively noted the difference between a sense of hum or a n i a sense of w it,” and the colum n­ ist attributed the latter, ra th e r than tile form er, to the late President. to In recounting these aspects of Ken­ I don't nedy's c a re e r and ch aracter, wish professional com fort “ Kennedy h a te rs,” who, out of a boor­ ish and ram p an t envy, seek to blacken the m em ory of one of our most beloved public figures. those This w riter, who has spent m any hours telling his young children of JF K 's w ar heroics, of his hard work in pur­ suit of high goals, of his decency and success as a m an, and of his final sa c ­ rifice, has only contem pt for the gos­ sips who invent their own versions of Kennedy s behavior. And indeed, on th at grim weekend tiiree y ears ago, I like m ost A m ericans, felt a personal sense of loss that was as baffling as it w as profound. A MAN whose death could so deep­ ly affect friend and foe was no ordi­ n ary m an. P erhaps th* the potential legend a re Kennedy the greatness of the youthful President the roots of in ' / M f — < ^ Jo im F. Kennedy what-m ight-have-been. JFK , a fte r all, was a v ery fast learn er. Besides, there was enough in his n atu re and c a rc e r to adm ire without m aking of him now som ething he w asn’t. He was no demigod, and probably nut a great president. But he accom plished m any things in his short life, and ha gave us all that he had to give. The least we can do is rem em b er him as he really was. He would w ant no m ore, and we owe him no less. The Firing Line W a g e Debate To the Editor: feature The purpose of our letter Is threefold: (I) We wish to com m end the p arties to a recen t exchange which ap peared in the Texan concerning m inim um wage legislation. Our plaudits go first to L a r­ ry A m erine for discussing an issue that is su re to receive m uch attention d u r­ legislative session. We ing die next also applaud Lewis Mandel] and John McDonald for c o rrectly pointing out som e of the “ com plexities” involved in analyzing the effects of m inim um wage th a t w as conspicuous laws a bv its absence in the A m erine article. sta te th at ” . . . econom ists a re divided over laws the question of m inim um w age . . .“ We take this opportunity to em ­ phasize tills point. It is tru e of econo­ m ists at this U niversity as well as econom ists in general. The ed ito r's note inform s re a d e rs th at Mandell and Mc­ ' a re teaching assistan ts in eco­ Donald the a rtic le n o m ics.” The re a d e rs of should not th eir th a t the position of ail position re p re se n ts o r even m ost of the econom ists a t the U niversity. and M cDonald (2) Mandell infer from this . (3) F inally, the evidence . im p artially econom ists are since divided over the question of m inim um legislation, Mandell and McDon­ w age if it were we (M&M) ald s ta te to weigh in stu d ies presented by both sides, we would be hard pressed to m ake an in­ telligent decision in eith er d irectio n .” And yet la te r in th e ir article, they re fe r to toe Valley F a rm W orkers and sta le will u>c this ex am p le T!iat "* • • law to show how a m inim um w age would benefit them (the w orkers) w ith­ out h arm in g their em p lo y ers.” Let us consider the “ ev idence” th a t they weigh. They conclude th at since the ’dem and for food . a sm all in elastic “ . boost in price resulting from a raise in the pay of farm w orkers, will di­ m inish sales very little if a t a ll.” We “ in elastic” th at m ust point out demand for food refers to total dem and for all foodstuffs—not the dem and for particular food p r o d u c t (lettuce, m el­ the Is . ons, citrus fruits) nor the dem and for a p a rtic u la r region’s (e.g. Rio G rande Valley) products. fact, p articu lar In food products or the ag ricu ltu ral prod­ ucts of a region a re m ore likely to be characterized by “ e la stic ” dem and — i.e. if their prices a re increased, there is likely to resu lt a considerable fall in the quantity dem anded of those prod­ ucts or that region's products. In short, this “ evidence” would point to conclu­ sions opposite those reach ed by M an­ dell and McDonald. Space this T hursday lim itations deny our g o i n g further. Those who a re interested m ay h e a r these issues pursued fu rth er a t 4 p.m . in Business-Eco- nom ics Building 155. At th at time, M an­ dell, McDonald, Moore, and Culbertson in a panel discussion. will p articip ate Prof. Vernon Briggs of the D epartm ent of FJconomics will m oderate. Pat Culbertson Jeff Moore Teaching Assistants in Economics Potential Lost To the Editor: to keep tuition at The “ w onderful” effects of a tuition in crease as described in Sunday s Texan seem quite dubious. R evenue from a tui­ tion hike, students a re told, will help level (im possible?) or will “ allow neglect of other a r e a s .” Texas certainly does have neg lect” in alm ost ev ery type of pub- the Texan lit suggest th at students be taxed to pay for these deficiencies? service, but why does its present tax or at If our sta te really wanted to provide ad equate public service, it would enact a progressive incom e least a com prehensive sales tax. Instead, we rely increasingly on federal assistance and a patchw ork, stopgap tax svstem . Now students a re being asked to pay the p rice of the L egislatu re's unwilling­ ness to provide either the services or the finances th at this sta te requires To presum e that t u i t i o n will not the like­ ‘ d e te r” students from college is, wise, fallacious. The T exan's only evi­ dence—th at a CEEB spokesm an s a \s that 75 p er cent of high school students will attend college by 1980— is based on an estim ate of a national average. New 5: ork plans to have IOO per cent with post-secondary education by 1970. But Texas will undoubtedly lag behind them, as it does now. So long as Texas Is unwilling to pay the price of greatness, so long as we in­ than elim inate b a rrie rs crease ra th e r this sta te will to a college education, fail to achieve its excellent p o ten tial iii education or anything else! Lloyd Doggett ( BA Assemblyman 1402 West Avenue C o v e ra g e Hit To the Editor: Vaughn A ldredge m ay be able to w rite like Blackie Sherrod because he has "read Sherrod since he was a little kid and has his style down p a t,” but he sacrifices a in his intram u ral Thursday Texan story on long accounts includes basketball. He of each of either fratern ity division “ A” league gam es — along with and B ’ scores “ m u llet” gam es. lot of objectivity fra te rn ity five of Dare to Say So face, but it is also as unpleasant and unw ieldy to live on. To the Editor: and The 1966 fall Riata strives for artistic, organic wholeness. The articles, stories, poems, have been illustrations chosen and organized toward one end. them e ironic that this common It is "the step away from a cad em ia,” as Gary Brown calls it in his Texan re ­ view, since the academ y is being ac­ cused of the sin of “ organization.” is The editors are r e s p o n s i b l e . In their excellent “ An E ditorial (or som e­ thing)” they hint a t som e value in the academy: it offers the “certain bounds” within which the waiters m ust walk his “narrow path.” This editorial to­ gether the woven strings of the previous pages. While it m ust be open-ended and provocative, the cord left undone is re ­ grettably an essential one. Tile editors fail to integrate the “ certain bounds,” the formal elem ents of the educational experience their view of artistic creation. They tell us that bounds a n i certain ty a re m e r e l y , if not sheerly, things to shun. into tics a backdrop is meaningful, So the editors should have explicitly to the Implicit disci­ s u b s c r i b e d pline and form of their publication. Ad­ venturous novelty la beautiful, only when given apart, but against, traditional just as rhythm grows out of, modes, pulls against, and is absorbed by meter. F reedom is possible only when there is som ething to be free from ; and m ean ­ ingful only when there is som ething to be free to. Freedom from sterile form cannot be the license for chaos in art. in life. of Golden Age Athens called people with p riv ate views idiots. Meaningful com ­ m unication requires the commonality of form, and som e men profess and ex­ hibit this even in our English d e p a rt­ m ent. Students m ust develop the e a rs to listen, m ust cease to “care Jess." On one is content; so even form al fuddy-duddies of the d ep artm en t can be m ore instructive and inspiring logic-choppers. The than editors should have dared to say so. William Mane wa! 6091/j West 35th the student level, form There were seven league champion- ship gam es th at night Involving club, independent, and housing team s. They were not in the story. I did, however, get to read how' his fratern ity was robbed in its “ A” game because of ” 17 fouls called on Sigma Phi E psilon,” Sig Ep players don’t com ­ m it fouls? I also, belatedly, read a one-para­ graph note of th ree non-fraternity ”B ” gam es. These w ere for division titles, not m erely league titles. And where was the housing in th a t group? Mr. Sherrod of the Dallas Times Her­ ald has nothing to fe a r as yet, but Texan read ers do if they turn to the sports pages expecting objectivity and thoroughness in intramural stories. Bill Halstead ( ampus Guild Co-Op is for­ (Editor’* Note: Bill Halstead mer sports editor of the Texan.) is all But feels They site across that heard the S m e t a n a Quartet went precisely because the sounds in R ecital Hall were m ore or­ ganized than those encountered in p a s s ­ the the construction ing to artistic Mall. Yet, R iata, aspiring is something form, that L IF E apart from form and that free arf. art of the m om ent, presents this L IFE . formed experience in one way or an other; we have no choice is only a about that. Raw sensation ' blooming, buzzing confusion” in Wil­ liam Jam es’ phrase. So how can our English department by Brown’s stifling ‘retired general” in serving as a labora­ tory look at standard forms, see how they worked learn to manage them, and go beyond them with meaning? Should m usic stu­ dents loathe their department because triads aren’t LIFE? C ertainly raw sen­ sation is as real and true as a fist in the in which students m ay Official Notices J ,or ,hf O RK Aptitude Test h 15 a -n according to at iii'. i Ute fir st e t t e r of th e r la st n a m e a i f o li o ** ; i I*, ° U; A-H: Main Ballroom Tex a I Union TR, Hon« Auditorium hZ: Home Economics Bldg 106 Ail candidates registered for a n Advanced T e * t •bauld report to Hogg Aud.tortum at 1:43 p m. T esting and t oimtellng ( enter for ,he semester, 1967 will oe- ur on Monday Jan 3. through Friday, Feb 3, I! J?1 * ho h*‘ Previously attended The i ;nV .r.n,y m .t.T fi w° receive his registration ■ T* '1 by °°mpleUng an spoliation which i. outside the O ffic e of the R e g is - i T r i r l / f .1 til# Dean’s Offi- J College of Bus.n**** Administration and '•n < ’ latererh.e u . i r n T ,ine 'n ”'' muit b* done not tater than Wednesday, Jan ,*) *,in 8u J:nB an<1 1>xa* .w w i Your Social Security number mud ba Included aa number as a re J ^ I! ii ls >our University of Texas student — R e g i s t r a r ' s O f f i c e l o c a t e d at 105 West routine, non emergen -v type cate. * e<>k da5'* 8 10 11:45 on Saturdays. * .wi11 ,J* c',rf’d for at any hour any day. nor,.emergency Heal- o r ? ? * f ’Pdent H e n th C e n t e r or. a ? m e r J V hi,. ^ man* ment at night, week-ends, or holidays. appi V ,or ta T h e Da il y T e x a n f ° 1 Thei *ja: y 7exgr. a s t u d e n t r e * spa par a t Th# I n l v e r - i p u b '.shed (Sa; v e x c e p t M onday and Sa tur­ t h r o u g h May and inc . n .v arsity S ta t io n . A u st in T e x a s 78712 Sec* • to August by T e x a s J t u d e n t Publication? ds-. periods S ept ain tver s p o sta g e paid at A u stin . ' l e x a s day M o t E r a ond . . '' retribution! u : . i be a c c e p t s by t e l e p h o n e (G R I m Z Z . L Z . I l h * Z l l 0 r t t l 0fnc#> J B 103 or • ’ n e w s - E IQI Inquire* concerning delivery shot, d Z Z Z * T J B 107 . I ( Usi 1 ‘8 2 4 4 ) ar,<1 Advertising. J a n j ASS°C lATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE ;$ to. * . V : ; ' u or not ot - if nx'i se t h e t o t his n ew s p a p e r and - s o? sp o n t a n e o u s o r ig in p u b lis h ed herein. R i g h t s n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d ‘ d P r e s s a l ! 0 r o1 e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d cred ited In t o I- It loea (3 7 . ^ , ' n,- L Y Z r ’ rh- I all* Tfian vermin* by the M AS. * !l o t h e r m a tt e r h erein also r ,n i r -'T'0>Ai- A n v ra T ^ G S E R u c ra 1 la reprawmtad nationally n a t i o n a l l y th * H e ld ml ta (ba ta fl-ld of md »4 > 0 * * * O n e b r m r s t e r ( f a i l o r s p r i n g ) T wo homester* ( f a l l a n d s p r i n g ! D eliv ered by ca rrier w ithin A u stin area from l i t h to 38th and J e f f e r t o a to In t e r r e g io n a l H i g h w a y De I ire red br mail w ithin Trav is County D e liv ered b* mail o u ts id e I r a C o a n t y but within I S d a S 3 & • I 7 * 3 Sd M T I • (HI « : * P a g e 2 W t d n e t d a y . D e c . 1 4 , 1 9 6 6 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N t h o s l Z f by the edftor a r a e d i t o r i a l editorials unless signed ara w ritten c o l u m n l h * , n Anr*L7 diitoriftJ v!l’W|1 "r* not ■ •‘••w arily the editor’s. Any opinion# exp r e s se d In T h e DaJlv T e x a n are not K S K ? .S S ? of*R *K «ntl’alVe T“ “ ■’ P E R M A N E N T ST A FF MDi i 5 i Rr r w A ’ *«o ,V A i...................... J O H N E C O N O M Y RILL C R Y E R M A N A G I N G E D IT O R ........................ x i e w i c n , y ^ ? I N S E D IT 0 R •••• C A R O L Y N N I C H O L S ........................... LELA A B E R N A T H Y A ^ K F M C w r ? m i V A o ........................ J O H N A N D E R S ..............»• RENEE FENDR|C H F F A T IIR S m T n i S U Z A N N E S H E L T O N f e a t u r e E D IT O R ............... STAFF F O R T H IS IS S U E l“ “ N ,W ‘ E d if o r ........................ M ary Ann Taal A iiljta n t l..ua New , E d it o r Nancy Pater,on C o p y E d it o r , Dianne Devi,, Peggy Matchotte I,sue Sport, Editor .............................. Morr;> Sport, A , t i, t e n t , Richard Hill, John A nder, Issue Amusements E d i t o r ............. Renee Fendrich Editorial Page A s s i s t a n t .....................Linda pend|ey Brighten Your Christmas A t The Camera Shop! MOST STOCK REDUCED 25% ONLY THROUGH DECEMBER 17th Cameras • 35mm A utom atics • Box Cameras • Twin Lens Reflexes • Movie Cameras Projectors Slide Projectors Movie Projectors O dds A n d Ends • G a d g e t Bags • Flash Bulbs • Screens • Film All Prices Plus Your Dividend Camera Shop U N I V rue %ruDfNr s own : Second Floor G a iv e p l • I h e o h i r t H r -4 ! I ~ |—\ • I hat s l it r o r Y o u r Kins! K in g C o tto n bv A R R O W j C t Pcrna Iron cotton (hat keeps him looking nice w i t h less ironing. S o li d c o l o r s a n d plaids that a g re e wi t h hi s good tastes. I t s from the A r r o w r C u m Laude collection, so you know hell like it. L i t r n ; v i i . . . the new French, frivolous fragrance — now in NEW luxury products for the bath. SOAP • BATH OIL • DUSTING POWDER... transform tub into Grecian temple; make bath or shower a delicious, sensuous rite. • Soap $5.00 • Bath Oil $5.00 • Dusting Powder $4.00 C O S M E TIC S — STREET FLO OR m w ™T M I S : U O f M T > G W W M O D E Long sleeved buttondown sport shirt $6.00 D istin ctive Clifts For Men GR 8-6636 In The C o -O p Do \ our Shopping On A Toggery Charge Account Don't Panic! The Co-op Has Gifts T o Solve Your Last Minute Shopping Problems! UT Souvenirs For Brothers and Give Her A Box O f Candy Sisters! Before You Leave! «L^jaMW4i.«».cg.-« Records For Friends A t Home? You G et Dividends at The Co-O p m m m m m m m Bam m m m m m m w m Texas Sweat Shirts ADULT SIZES (white & orange) Small, medium, or large, extra large $3.25 C H IL D R E N ’S SIZES (white & orange) 2, 4, 6, 8 $2.00 IO, 12, 14, 16 $2.50 You Can't G et These A t Home • Sweat Shirts • Pennants • Mugs • Stuffed Bevos And Many More Texas Souvenirs Plus Your Regular Dividend STREET FLOOR W hat Could Be Better. . . Fine Assorted Chocolates! • Whitman's • King's • Lamme's • Pralines 89c to $5.00 Plus Your Dividend Mono 3.19 Stereo 3.99 . ..Than A Record For Christmas C H R IS TM A S STORE H O U R S TH RU DEC. 23rd M O N D A Y -F R I. SA TU R D A Y O pen 8:30 'til 5:30 O pen 8:30 'til 5:00 G R 2— I M I G R 2-1141 Mono 3.19 Stereo 3.99 • CHRISTMAS MUSIC • POPULAR ALBUMS • CLASSICAL ALBUMS Mono and Stereo Record Shop-Downstairs Wednesday, Dee. 14, 1966 THE DAILY Home Ranks Tops Co-Op Christmas Next Best Thing By C H E R R I LYN N O A K L EY Christmas a: a co-op could he considered the next best thing to bring at home. Residents of th® co-ops on cam­ pus en; y a part of Christmas that many other coeds miss—- prepara*: n of the yuletide mea!. IN C EN T U R Y , one of the priv­ ately owned co-ops. residents have already entertained 60 peo­ ple with a meal, complete with pumpkin pie. G irls decorated their cl irs, which were judged by a mem­ ber of the Dean cf Womens staff last week. New house and tree decorations were a gift from this ye a r's residents. Tm girls are playing angels until Lie after-hours p a r t y Wednesday. Each girl has an angel u h ) has been leaving pres­ ents or doing c h 'res for hor sec­ ret pal since Thankgiving. On Wednesday, the angel identities w ill be revealed at the patty. L O W E L L , another private < >- op, has a secret pal system which is much th® same as Cen­ tury’s angels. Secret pals bec en helping Santa E n lay morning and also w ill identify themselves at an after-hours party Wednes­ day. Privately owned Felicia had a door-decoranng contest, a.id the girls and their dates attended the dance ?®r all co-ops Saturday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. AT A L M E T R IS , a University- traditional owned house, Christmas dinner is held for ti » girls only, but they w ill take their dates caroling next week. the A menus also has secre* pals. Called secret sisters, they w ill end the game with a party next week. Instead, Shangri-La, another University co-op, has no big Christmas din­ ner. it has a special breakfast. Sunday morning, new residents prepared breakfast for cid residents of the house. T H E Y . TOO. drew for secret pal-, whose identities were re­ vealed after the breakfast. The secret pals then opened the gibs that were given to the house by this year's group. The pattern is basically t • same. The .season is, roe. v. ae­ is af h me cr a* • § ther derm. Christmas wall be Christ­ mas. :* Maverick Studios _ at '321 Sou H C o '3 'B i i A v*. ini' y o j to iii ap lo' C M j f — * i Ba O’ ; **,: *-i* Y***I Sculpture— P dinting—-Ceramics— Jewelry Graphics— Decorative— Crafts h i 4-1072 Continental Car; HONDA ^ 2 —19W S-50 Hondas........................................................................J225. *# I — 1966 S-45 Honda................................................................ 225. f: 2 —1965 Hondas 50cc........................... 175. ^ 2 — 1965 50cc Hondas........................... 150. I q Now Is the Time to Lay-A-Way for Xmas! All S* ries of New Hondas. JC S0( w - 6th G R 6-5321 FA ST D ELIVERY! CALL YOUR ORDER IN S R 2-8323 Delivery 25c W ithin 3 Miles— 50c Over 3 M ilt! s p e c i a l 'Ii Chicken 7 5 ' BILLY S LITTLE C H IC KEN SH A C K 2003 AIRPORT BLVD. GR 2-8323 Doctor Theorizes Acts of Aggression Dr. Leonard Berkowitz pre fee­ ler of psychology at Cont ell Uni­ versity. M id Tuesday at the Uni­ versity that atm a la i M o rtared with agression can cause an in­ dividual to react aggress velv. In his lector* Dr Berkowitj proposed two main theories. “ If ar. Individual encounters a stimulus asse ".ated with aggres­ sion ar.! he is set to make an aggressive response, the stimulus w ill ca'use him to a tt aggressive- l v Vii To back up his sta:e~'®*-ts Berkoariti cited recent expert* K ent* lr an experiment conducted by Corner.: ■ Loew. fro groups cf n h e c ts were giver X words to learn by repetition, Toe experi­ mental group had to learn ag­ gressive words, w “die the cen­ tre’: group had to learn neutral w^rrs of the s a - ? degree of dif­ ficulty. Subjects participating ic. this •^penmen? believed th ev were ta r in g p a r Lr an im.'es mg?, mar. cf problem s rim* v —Ut- stress Each red .--ct bad to supply a »■ loti en to a problem re ch as designing an original f u r pi an or increasing the sales rf a gaso­ line station. When a sclutjm* was reached a partner to be graded fe'* meat - of electrical shock The ' c up­ grade was cr® shock, the low cst grade was ten sh celts it was fumed ever * system, Since they were awa-* rf * r grading •> were under pressure But tm;. wore r. t aw are that the partners wore experimenters. the v c T u--'se th e o ry b ein g 11 sh cd. Dr. Berk twits w e n t c n * o say that there were cansequer es cf observed aggress.cn as wed as a c tu a l aggression. ■‘reserved aggression aggressive reactions * ser.'-m who is ready g reat web* ‘ It Is the sam.* w elicits rn an cb* a r­ to a pc' f ea­ rn e ®X- op si m al football. You become cited and react b-. -imping la d downt and screaming “ It if : : v .: _j that an observed t a c orrespond- mg reset rn hmm an indiv dual w rc -s rear;* *: art arc'rcirg'.;. ’• Berkowitz Theosophists to Moot Geoffrey Hodson. world-wide lecturer, will pre­ traveler and s e t “ The Secret of M e n t a l I e a c * in a War-Threatened v mid" to the Theosophical S> * *" ?> at s p.m. Wednesday in the East Ho: rn of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. H - i- - has been a lecturer for tre S d o ty far mere than SO > ears. Gloom Popular, Says Professor Dunn and Brads tree? recently Issued a survey of US business­ men that reported a decline in optimism f ir continued economic gr ■ wth. the Commenting on report'* conclusion, Dr Francis B. May, U niversity professor of business statistics and chairman cf the General Business Department. said, “ There are times when cer­ tain atbtudes are popular. And right now gloom :? popular ' The survey scowed less con­ fidence in business activity cur ing th® firs* quarter of :>U than f Cj businessmen felt the first quarter of 1966. las* yea-- D r. M ay said the cause cf the negative outlook may be uncer­ tain economic conditions which prevent businessmen firm plan­ ning confidently, “ All you need are -vc or three factors to start businessmen w rr- rying and you have them in the tight money market, housing slowdown, and Viet Nam situa­ tion." he said. The future looks different rn execu'ives in different industries according to how prone they are to cyclical fluctuations, D r. M ay said. THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Furnished Apartments Fu m is le d R o om s Tutoring Apartments— Unfurnished —4. -1^ lf ' Br P» B » tetefcr: ~* ! GR f-NK J>' .'■■Ift A S I - f i ' . s i »-• rat*-; a 0. * MUI* pa ICI ii bt* c* GR 7-"TS tx ie-ti rr*j-” . Bpt re r# *r cera-- *Ta- , CONTINENTAL Maser »-*< Bt c Aam O'* •-! tv* Sfrdrtrr- ar*rn-*- i * - bacao f »: *» * i -1 * f- eve? «* 'n UtBSfc** ;i.l st ll* t- HS 0?. «-:» OR M r - UT M EN C re B :CK LSV/ :r ci S 3A N SH T U i w < *- W A N T ? J -“ -•-a J c - *t. cbt*b’-b1. air cvOkc*-** * V j-- !** f " gY”*tOT Coaid 40 »ir^B soateRB P*rt*ct for m - — s n u * 3*37 llb 'ri GR f-0C55 GU 2-4SS? AD _ 3** * CC” pc*ae-cb cc.■ j# co - A f - *- t ■ ••• - p.m. ■ ti • - : a . * re ca i. Cl bk: "I lf** .--SGI" ?•’EW Ad— s. — ii; v.j.- -j .sc* rec :»*der* A p ~.t 7*.’, GU t - t m e r . UP. 2-JS3C. S o 7 * CUA--KS T R A IL E D P»-fc H w it I Vt Nor.- • ~ r,~ S . g n c '.}• — -* - cs ‘ * * a ab.* ic. - a* — * i Typing v "SB-T V e * TH-srs d ««*-«•.-. »*-» * vr*r I * i f » I. H I MOOS. Mb -;-*:* I''*.'* p c p i n r — *- - - - AT* * a a t j jw . j**-7. r J U r ; I or I I* fciiWTii 5 cb.!-*-I*. GU I ■*•? *'* A .vM ! 25**, ____ I_____________________ iv* GR -.'aw -w- Tanglewood West fcctrrrtB * a "T» tanrr BpBrdr-*Rti » tv tmiiM t : t-d b#r_ t v cab* J b*c —tor I bodroom trora ti % to ti SS tf-wiii-.fr d.rr*'** r-* rr-.-Bi ; til ‘nm S4BI H-f-w* t L a m GR 3-RS! 4 RIO G R A N D E ; — C O L L E G E H O U S E G-L vi.-um rn ui-'yvl. 'TT'.u u;;~ “ Bd ..or. aa - V,- - s d . - QR *R S-254. Manor Villa w bs n*ei\ §vU~g Uax-a-r •CsEtniL. • - 4 5 '2 r.Mt J w c- ba It ie. S r* c b mw ockgwti Spring Sem titer, 7 to 9 pm 3 B H r w t a —C U I to O I I Bed-*— t in 5 5 w s c e - c e r 13fh a-d 14th a- Manor P.-ad c r 7-333 22C8 p o G'fl-cs. W anted v-s 7-5533 for aDDO“ *n* Lost and Round L O S T A M E T H T I t i t GU S-30DT re* i f ' f T 24K f HI Na c T; t • isBad.. P*c fe« J Studerts-Fac- tv REWARD for r*rum of walM teat la lith Elcc*!,*f!t* «»*ertatx»a Ur m i. tens royorta. * - J. GjBda ( t i Ot-tatn* n -*be a" 'i oc>ok'1' 31 a1 ti t-:-f a-d br.d.-.*. rape-B. J ob P Sn- - GR ■ B J ' t n m t l t Rate* Fe,- B f-k, B-es. eJ TTP1.V0 (S E R V I-E CB f«r arm - p~5— pl ter-, .ce. GI. J.'OU. M iscellaneous E X R E R 35 JC CX D TTPLNO S E R M CK. Acrur i-e Rea ar-Bbl* rear A anda e HO S-SSli, C FOR >-.r b e r: T-a- * Sc*.' f * y B v ...- . - f*,## -* a a * ..rrv of * , ^ T .:ru t« m - v T-te— r - rn a - jr - G R : -T ttr lied a -rn rw-.- I I ’ a- ___ __ a v A L D R ID G E T tT lN O SCR t i CB ts>4 , E t st SOtfl Sire*! OR 7 ISH GR S-nri '* raj bar*-* a rn*-* *r <--re' TW* bt--* * — sc * ia o.- m s ' e a clu vat for ar.enee jap. t a t * Dr*, irs, wulUiitAlr* b.-d.a*. asd n r a u t f rn at.bemat r* a-d -i T R E ?E R , Carbon s*r« -e ,*5i mar.eacnpu Bt*- - a -bb-- IBM Sa-«nr-. Tv--sa P a . a r n Add »o- GU : ? r ? io s .c s i's ?w' >ed a :* " - ? - - dur'ng hoHc'a>i. VV p- . $50$ OO ..xuny ar*-*’v,eni • CAM PUS PRINT NG rn* Gum* .n* c l J y*i '- is *e j - . es our a Fe as, e C 6 *1"- DST - * - * - v ' fL'LTl ’.TH IS I B IV G IB O r v -. ^ TKK5-J1S. DISSERTATTO.NS Law BRIEFS. t t P ! VG. R E S L ’IOSS R E P O R T S , I. O R SX'EnTAL1 Ifs-b# Bob-4 tLW MSS Reprod.rt - » of Charta and Pr.Ttor^ph* P A SO H O U S E I En* ti*.. > , bow a*--*?- -; arr -a-.—.* frr Bp: - j M -e*;** roc— * a N*«r v Ca~?*:*d a * * • • L a r i * refnxe-ator • Oe e t •**- .dei *n rf roan: a at a c * r • -» a - **y? haat a c a t u T V Anan* , i S r - o - v c - 3 . GR SS^l* MK> r-.r * -or*- a va-.* ta*- - i :» < Sa I ref rn: era'or pct Help W an ted FART-1 M E L * ‘ Z C \ ( T i T w * ri_ W I r/ it \ I lfF‘p/jJuc jkw 'jjw fuj, V*. AN" I - * '** * * - m a t* mas** -• to S . - . - t P I M **■ ** • ad't—'a'* *■ r b «-*- ................. O T j ^ .9 e e . Tjpirj v fit thing b rdsaf * rorrple:* r- »** -» up* j .*• -« •*<. ►red :t» the r**di of I - • en ■> atudert* Sr-e - a t * M aid et pme-t fn* ■ - r.- 1 - r- • t. aaa. a-J r f if* -,| --elf* and (LaaartA B ->-.** a: CU S-.V «• cr J pm. pts t-a g r m m a g r m i t t T J Guada .pe i *-: T St---- i * -*an e*'"— * :-k p»r*>‘-a -*;-*•---. - Room and Board * rgmia v^,a boun Typing Se-v' Tam ewocd East U n * Serer* lr*, arr a-d - e* •„ La-a* po- w-ea-ajgfcoea* rr*»r. •atar m» re 4 • M M a w r P.aal J o—ir-*rr •?«-**-aet C***- bookra m * ca i # r*-r r » - »• ■-AUF BU.vrK «a.--«r -1 ?B.-t ta - t m -a r c w v j ' j - m -*c. a ' A K aw ao d . GU U T I r , - n > OW LEAST*! row rn EE C o o n y .* mr* i I a 3 =: - , pa sad. e m * armpad t ? * iBtcrer.t P..— *-* a* til!! ora - r a-a* r.:--** p "• ar ta bra.- r_ * r * - • * dec*' carpe’ed san* * *■ —- ■ a " -rf-.-r '-rd a* ira* go gti,—t K r.v -# GR --V.4 e a t ce-:-*: a^ m - t »ae.-9arr U *«. aaa Ram tun, •ate-* *-d aa* pa * t m par T-driu OR J--? GR Ur L a M r ^ O' /L W I bedLtv-— •warn. lr-;** C It U B T C O S T E IT Be-dro. - I Rot.. MKH J ab a farted I X a'* -I f ed aa cr n : .ate r . . t w o R * - ta. I ti x C R - -■ •«- » ti et: i*--.-.-. roo— 1 La m s Fi'RvaoccD be a. 3 bedmwer.1 c, »- Ma Of it.!*- « E l * M_* »• br-.- I i •« ' ? *- C-.R '14*7 r m n : — S»» cnr4.7Ma re-'7» * - *-»* rto-aa« ast e*wa a*t GR S OF j ^ 4 a r.T meet* * **• re—, wR j r mt i r \ I JT * MAUE 3 ’*".. M i* .- * c e : r : : : s cc 9 5 * «-* -“ ‘ Cf d i o • *'-eie pct - rn* I * C ■#"" ■ ' *-h - M i Lr- ref * * * C -/, C* M *. $S3# rt u ‘I : IC t* 3*^ 5-6it2, V 4 NT I j f-* ptfefc “.1 LA.OY H-O.UI Hi 5-a t —a if. f u Ar c r -T it i m llI Writ lei 11 • e r 1 CT - - ^ • £ “ i r* 1 ror e i rnA'Afer order f ~ I ,,:hrrf*or;- R o o m r - a r e W a n t e d P. fjogrjrr U* wa * w y* 3 IU! r '•*•* I WSrocrr *?*n. - ■ . - j * h i r ye* tvb ■.■*-*» • p' ' **—*»•»-. no* • et y •<. ne h «. * - . . j- » '-ft 3 4**.- * 7 i J- »•-. I". i HTM A L F —# - tx i V pi ^ » * * e f --8 • w - 'UTTTT ■ J J . rn z a c s / PTS, I VV- * I Tim v >»» ~ per: o r - A C C-« ^«4rc»are Ape • brr frat 1 r .* tv I T (8 f 0 « r p r « 4 i i i i i ;* > r*»:-*T a:. w«>* rmumn 1 »!(*} -- r. t t ii— ■ ■* r. t C c G R 1-5244 o P ace a Texan C * r* A P o o ^ s f o r Rent "O W ER V-EV7 ‘’Or* ?•» -3 ice CA* 5*4 *'( ie- I*-**-*' f ' * i f r*> -*r.-.r* (a r mr-. >tit f . *-s -f a - # - . , b *m cf SSS J to oisuu- c..»i app*.* ta m M ssr.tr. O f * m 4 B*f*rr.M - .-«* * .lr r** 4K OI'.,;--I «- *4* I*-' "t *'er*** t i «T b«*r ■-,r I Carpeted *ov&c*< eta» T • --»« • or** * » f;*v-ta_ *«&*».*.- 'n *r ’.t or#r*v** * 5or.‘A4* p ara - f c>r*t us c a m ;* * M f? * * Err;--**;* or. J* 4 * - t * * r —SWK afcC a**.Cor: i£ * c jf* - , G R f »T *f LOO, I K F ' The C o r ressa 'n . i •» . - Z~ to LOnftg I imp. i h i * * : •> ti • -» ! SSS*, p*- —--mbt> * Xartot Lam rat.rtf GR S-3S3C boiaro I K E S ! ' sv*-ta tier • » a' e - HI enoru. Se pat* IM ’ - e lf e* j, -*ta -e f f c r c b l ft mer e »ecr*-i r a . it.d e * EE- 1 Mr* F . a •- GU I-S55C-. P F v\- -,-C KA U T C P IG G » - r e «• 5 - 1 e ■ cit B .met Road ;u -SM* repr..- < ae Tat T i I MS *-*r:e* Brad- T H E M E ? E K J R T ? Mr*. F r i s t r , G R 4*1257. .* » n o t** 2Etf. K c ttry ’■ '! 3 T V F IN G .' lu n a tio n * . M a ** S IR '* ': 7£ r * Tr- vt. j. E x ;* - . C o t . ? * ; * Sup- jc.ajBorrmrh Us, P-7*' * : * HO 5-1071 i * I'-’* t i . a rn b f ♦ • * , t t y IB M GU 41*^ 'OC SPP F T F , *"• KF R E T A R T -T TPIfT * 1 1 r* *vp*r;ft » - af! •*-< - — • -t *« * * r'>''- •*» 2 * r * *.>:■'! ra rn* tw .'fc t form **a c-nrrpcj ’W I ** -« -J -«•« I - : (I:lie n *!'© - * L A W W O R K TPE LA L IS T - H r;*'* «#— -sr pajp* ~i, tm i- - e t . - 5 139 •a 5 ■ iv l r * ■ rn * pe- t t i - i i - t * * r V 7 ‘ ’** : K *-trom*UC. Mu.tiUtli.rf Xeroi r f « r l b ■ * 1 or **-. G R S 5AM r* Q j* r t TW t •TU-:" i» J'-' GR J,?"5 - » 8 B t : -»* L r p r .'t - -** r* •TS G R I V A R D G R 6 m a r g a r e t r “H c Fratei f bo*r art TS W I » f ac* r n : v L I ; PT/ ’ • ; THESES. - f t -•-* ii* - : L « -• * *-..**•* '• V I V . ' IVW tp t-ttrtt WU- 1- -s , . - b w ! BJV-- *•—■■ » rt aff E a t * 7 Ra*"** GR * "T S bt -at Tipis IBM M~*. Ar rw rrr* « <«» t»- - rtnrnr ~to GU 4 JA*?. •r.-d K*i#p* * 1 * ; or* *r ; **-« fimperMMBo ; y r; * * -- S-Mli a eonspl*** p ro'eiro *!* ..... ' * r» «r. ... * t in Cx'er* G *•.<*-•- fcp*. (cr *r*a*#* p - j *-C t ' l - « r.J V U U *S4 CM *TXA , -XIcs. I A' TY JI p- * o-< I* - * *®tHa : for EJC 6 ' ' f " •' I J ■ rn * ■ f PU -* G r 2422U A GR 3--?~r T I C uii.v;« ........... ..... ..................... ..... ....... ' ■ 7" P I J J * -Fa t * r .r t t * . f a r * * r r . ^ . M r* Tc r * GU 8-5134 Christmas Giving Begins Ja ey B mgs [I], and Physis Caldwel wrap the r Christ­ mas packages in anticipation c* exchanging gifts. Other $tudc->s a-e having their dormitory Christmas parses and c g a - :a* c-s are nost -g underprivileged yem gste's wi+n ga-es and refreshments 'n the h o icay tradition. Soviets May Expand ICBM Defense Plan By tbs AsMMxLated Pre<*- si ie affairs. An earlier article in Missile and Spa®® Daily, another technical journal, hinted of the development, but said there was no conclusive evidence. PENTAGON OFFICIAL* were reluctant to discuss rrp articles— “ trie whole area is very sensi­ tive. ' ?aid one source—but 'I-® officials elsn made it clear th»y were rot . n a p ?;:jon to refute them If the Soviet Union has success­ fully developed a multiple w ar­ head for the IC BM fleet, the im ­ pact on I b strategic planning would be immense. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNam ara announced last week that the Soviet Union is plan­ ning to deploy more longrarg® missiles than earlier US intel: - genco estimates had indicated H E E M P H A S IZ E D , however, that the United Stages still ma n- tajns a numerical advantage in I U N U S U A L G IFTS ! *AAA4*A*4AAA*AA*AAAA^ THE BOTTLE S H O P 2„? Kerf River IC BM s f a1, ut 3-to-l, He added that this c untry w ill “ continue to have a substantial quantitative and qualitative superiority'’ ov®r th® U SSR for at least another IS months, even with its present IC BM arsenal. Nates? Pentagon figures show t ere ar® a1-out 1.630 ICBM s in t e current US storehouse. T~e reportedly has Soviet Union about now but ma;,- be able to deploy a? many as £50 longrange missiles by 1968. if But it? m i s s i l e s were equipped w th multiple nuclear warheads, this would amount to a ma mr qualitative increase in its IC BM arsenal and could pose a serious challenge to the effec- tivene.v? rf the proposed Nike-X antim issile defense system. Tine new Soviet development apparently consists of warheads carried aboard a mother vehicle and dispersed after re-entry. A c o m p l i c a t e d control svstem would enable the warheads to he e ® 'od a* prescribed velocity IC B M s a-d altitude after the last stage had been spent. Snow, Rain Cover Most of East US By th® As.Rncliated Pres* Heavy snow blanketed the mid- and states Tuesday Atlantm moved into New England. r »n the Pac,fie coast, gal^- whipped rain pelted a wide are- * Tregon c asta! streams over­ flowed and many roads were flooded. The Weather Bureau forecast continued heavy snowfall in the Northeast and a new storm with heavy rain along the northern Pacific Coast Wednesday. The still falling snow had ae- cumulated to a depth of eigh* inches in six lr un? at Dulles In ­ terna? r.al Airport a? Washing- t 1 s f rst «r. >wst TTP. of the sea- s n hi ught hazardous dr.ving warnings. In * irginia, hardest hit areas were those on a ..ne from Roan ke through the Shenandoah \ alley into northern Virginia. Heaviest accumulations appeared to be eight inches or m ire in sec* ns around Roan ke and Lex- rein la ? second rztor.. I* was major storm cf the season. A TTEN TIO N ATH LETES!!! (Seniors O' Juniors) Interested in a Professional Careen in F O O T B A L L , B A S E B A L L , B A S K E T B A L L o r G O L F ? W e © her a career ^a-ageme'-* se'vice f'ega1 *'ego- tiatlonal promotional, publicity, etc.} +o a-d for ^ 0$e we fe#: Hav# profej$io®al potence in any sport, lf i-*e*cS6ed in obtaining maximum b e - e ffj and r , pCs.*c for yo-r ab H i our national organization may be th# answer, Ptgo 4 Wedntsday, Doc. 14, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN n a i r o n k i a * t o y . w a , t i to m h o o b , u s ; r w « r . w tw T6aa. n r . - » * .* o-rv; T ; -r Mw .i t -# » - - * r or perjonal interview *e®d brief re m - e and when avail­ able to W o rld W id e Sport,, he., 408 O live Street, Suite 401, S h Louis, Missouri 63102, Attention L A. Wise, Executive Vice President. Glasgo makes a quiet sweater. Maybe there are times you want to be quiet. ‘ VV Language tvoives Missionary Preaches W o rld M e s s a g e ■ ■ ■ A T F 7. 0y D r. A ngus P e a rso n , a s sista n t p ro fesso r at c o m p u te r sciences, a d m its th a t he h as long had en in te re st in E sp e ra n to but it w as only a y e a r or two ago th a t hp began stu d y in g it. P a r k e r ’ s c la ss g ave M rs. S ch n eid er and P e a rso n an op­ p o rtu n ity to sp e ak E sp e ra n to as th e ir vocaou- w ell as lary. the d isc o u ra g in g things about know ing E sp e ra n to is th a t th e re a re few people who sp e a k if h e re ,” sa y s P a rk e r. ‘‘One of in c re a se T H E AMOUNT of re a d in g m a t­ te r in E sp e ra n to , on th e o th er hand, is trem en d o u s. T he y e a r ­ book of th e U n iv ersal E sp e ra n to A ssociation, in te rn a tio n a lly organized group th a t d ire c ts the th e sp re a d of E sp era n to , lists 117 E s ­ p e ra n to periodicals from 34 coun­ trie s th a t a p p e a r e ith e r biw eekly, m onthly or q u a rte rly . In a d d i­ tion, a g re a t deal of the w o rld 's the n o tab le B ible an d S h ak esp ea re , Is a v a il­ a b le in E sp era n to . lite ra tu re , including M ost E sp e ra n to ists corresp o n d w ith each o th e r,” notes P earso n . “ I correspond w ith an E s p e ra n t­ ist in S iberia and lie s delighted to bp w ritin g to a ‘r e a l A m eri­ c a n .’ ” P a r k e r hopes to o rg an ize a n ­ o th e r E sp e ra n to c la ss on c a m ­ pus d u rin g tile sp rin g s e m e ste r. T he c la ss w ill be open to Uni­ v e rsity stu d e n ts as w ell a s o u t­ sid e rs. U ntil n ational g o v ern m e n ts or in te rn atio n a l o rg an iz atio n s o fti- ‘ l illy recognize E sp e ra n to and en c o u ra g e its use. the sp re a d in g of E sp e ra n to m ust re m a in in the h an d s of “ m issio n a rie s” — like N eal P a rk e r. ti cho is th? Barefoot Contessa? A n O l d O r g a n From L i t t le f i e l d ? A c t u a l l y this p i e c e o f e q u i p m e n t a n t e ­ d a t e s the p r e s e n c e o f m u s i c m a j o r s in L i t t le ­ field H o u s e . This is a g e n u i n e f l a g l o c k e d — t h e kind o n s h i p s — in w h ic h sailo rs p l a c e d f la g s . P r o b a b l y left b y N avy R O T O s i g n a l c a d e t s w h o used to s t u d y in the hou se , the locker n o w g a t h e r s rust on the lawn. UNICEF Cards on Sale Today Tile annual sa ie of U N IC E F books sell for $2.50 each. The G re etin g C a rd s, sponsored by th e A ustin C h ap ter of the U nited N a ­ tions A ssociation, fe a tu re s d is­ tin ctiv e and original d esig n s by in te rn atio n a l a rtis ts . A box of IO of th e g re e tin g c a rd s costs SI.25, and the C a le n d ar D a y ­ U N ESCO rec o rd , “ M usic of the in a se ­ U nited N a tio n s.” first rie s by th e N ew Y ork P o st, is a v a ila b le for $1.50. U N IC E F G r e r I mg C ards. 1967 the C a le n d a r D atebooks, and UNESCO re c o rd a r e on s a le a t Hie S a ra h Gee Shop, 2514 Guad­ lo ca­ alu p e St. and at th e Ti a v is Book Store, th e new tion of 2403 N ueces St. P ro c e e d s from these sa les w ill special supp o rt a be used to I NESCO p roject, “ V illage High Schools the P h ilip p in es.” in Increase Observed In Christmas Mailing I IO p/ - or * - E ig h t billion v m a s rn a i I a: o • . livered this vent T his figure m a d to be rip S ta te s all y e a r and m o st co untries will md - or 20 y e a rs, has pi mr- Office officials to J)!e, shopping and m ailing also u rg e f to facilitate mail f md Austin Post Office w m an p an 'el post and c u dows from 8 a rn. through .Saturday the use to 6 < p ' . . f S unday hours, for an ce of p a rc e ls and the rn the - sta m p s only, will be ti • .rn I 6 p m , The self-serv e * unit in the lobby of tho M n P a st O ffice w ill lie av adm • I ho u rs a day. T he deluge of C h n Mm as n tile over ad is only p a rt of in c re a sin g m ad v olum e in the I mf cd S tate s. T h e 1966 m ere ■ alone is e stim a te d to be four b lion, a ju m p from 76 to 80 lion piece*. in! P ro sp erity is flip ca u se of ti ac co rd in g in c re ase , B ruck, Austin p o stm aste r. to u . X. In ti ire th is e ra of plenty people a r e m oving from p nee ! place, m o re b u sin esses a re sod ing m o re p ro d u cts on e m l i t , aud m o re a d v e rtise ­ m e n ts, n ew sp a p ers, and Iwoks a re the m ail. M ore m oving people a re w riting to th e ir friends and land, too, B ru ck said. re la tiv e s a c ro ss ch e ck s, bills, through the T he pred ictio n w hich B ru ck m a k e s—for college students and for the A m erican population—is an in crease in let­ te rs in the y e a r ah e ad re st of the rea so n ' S an ta each e v e ry hom e c h a n c e s nifed S tate s P ost S tate s, * * day, eij ne* 30 to to nine ■ IO p a n els • g the A u s - for se rv ic e 5 TOD to woo a l r ­ aun sm all p ac k a g e s ■nt daily to Vie? N am . I for o d ; service re els for Vipt u t of a r e c e n tly au- let* sound -re co rd ed ' y * ree ls w eighing Hirnh and m e a su rin g ns length and g irth ail overseas m ilita ry i his airlift h as g re a t- he time req u ired fo r due od sportatm n. 14 Degrees So ug ht N am es of te n ta tiv e ca n d id a te s ror b a c h e lo r's d e c r e e the School of A rc h ite ctu re w e re re- Nvsod T u esd a y by P hillip D. G reer, d ire c to r of the school. in Ti e ca n d id a te s a r e : Owen W. B lu d au , R o b e rt S. B rad ley , Uh H enry B u tch e r, D avid T. Connal- ly, .Un Bokyn D echerd. J e r r a l P e n ch e rry , John E a rl D onaghey, Jo h n B. E stzpatri' k, D aniel Ti. .M artin, H ouston, R ay m o n d H. T erry D ale M ilne, J a m e s H arold S te w a rt, L a n c e E , T atu m , and Michael D. U tsey. TTie G ra d u a te S c ii o o I a t the I nivei sity i n c l u d e s g ra d u a te schools of lib ra ry science and so c ial work. Applications for spring semester n o w being taken, limited o penings write Contessa, 2706 Nueces, Austin, Texas tlx che! mid u t ( y o u m ay have seen it the concrete bench is front Austin is from a castle M a d r id ) \ oti n i l l see t h e m e v e r y w h e re L o o k ail over the w o r l d , U .S . A . , Icx as, o r Au s t i n a n d vn u wi l l n ot f i n d a m o r e luxurious g i r l s d o r m ' t o r y t hon the < onto a . Lavishl y dec o r a t e d wi t h the finest f u r n i t u r e a n d a cessor s in M e d i t e r r a n e a n decor. M a gn iticen t c h a nd e l i e r s a- em ' h e a r t i s t ) - int eri ors. I lie Contessa is c o mp l e te l y c a r p e t ed a n d draj rd. W e l l p l a n n e d r ooms, decorated in S p a n i s h f u r n i t u r e , p r o v i d e s o u r o w n d e sk and st udy area. Extra large closets a n d d r a w e r spa e gi ve you a place for everything. Intercom in every room, also t e l e p h o n e jacks. I'or your com fort air c o n d i t i o n e d , e l e v a t o r se r v ­ ice, maid service, l a u n d r y facilities. T w o s u n t e n u e s w i t h lo a n * chai r s and tabl es p rovide for lazy ho u r s , a l o n g w i t h the T . V . l o u n g e a n d g a m e r o o m ( . o v e r ed pari. n c fo r a [f car5 ^11 t h e s e l uxur ies are a n e w c onc ept in nu .dern d o r m t< ry l o n g i n c l u d i n g coed d i n i n g ro o m, c olor T Y , l o u n g e , s w i m m i n g pool, a n d terrace Y o u w ll f i n d d i s new' t r e n d in coed d i m n g and r e c r e a t io n p r o v i d e exciting coll ege day s. B j fM RBARA JASKA A ssistant F e a tu re E ditor He d o esn 't w ear black robes an d sa n d a ls, but h e's a m ission­ ary . His teaching isn’t from the it has di'ciple< all B ible, but o v er the world, is not fo r a for m utual u n d ersta n d in g . religion but lim plea a N eal P a rk e r, 25-year-old g ra d u a te stu d en t, te ac h es a non­ c re d it c la ss in E sp era n to , an in­ language. te rn a tio n a l la n g u ag e T H E N E E D for an is In te rn a ­ becoming tio n al m o re and m o re a p p a re n t each d a y , sa y s P a rk e r. D iplom ate, so ld iers, scien tists, s t u d e n t s , b usin essm en , tra v e le rs , and o th ­ to e r s a r e finding c o m m u n ic a te w ith th e ir co u n te r­ foreign cou n tries and p a r ts a r e hindered th e ir effo rts by th e la n g u ag e b a rrie r. it n e c e ssa ry in in to h ire an Tile solution the past has in been to le arn a foreign language, o r in te rp re te r. But le arn in g one la n g u ag e or often is not in te rp re te r h irin g one enough. M oreover, le arn in g s e v e r a l la n g u a g e s would ta k e a lifetim e and le a rn in g all the w orld's la n ­ g u ag e s is a v irtu a l im possibility. “ W ouldn't it be .sim pler if e v e ry ­ one spoke the sa m e la n g u a g e ? ” s a y s P a rk e r. P a r k e r 's class is the onlv one cf its kind in T ex a s and one of 22 in the U nited S lates. San An­ tonio and H ouston and m ost large cities in tile U nited S tates have f>po of E sp e ra n to m ove­ som e ment, g en e rally a club or a d ^ ’e- gato the W orld E sp e ra n to to C ongress. TH E CLASS w as organized Sept. 29 w ith ab o u t 30 students attending. A fter m id - se m e ste r quizzes to about IO, The class ended M on­ day. the n u m b e r dropped for A fter m eeting two hours each w eek for little m ore than tw o and one-half m onths, P a r k ­ e r claim s, “ they should know the to language well enough now re a d an y th in g in E s p e ra n to .” “ A class is a c tu a lly un n eces­ s a ry ," P a r k e r continues. 'If a person rea lly w an ts to le arn , he need only buy a b asic g ra m m a r book and a d ic tio n a ry .'' TWO M EM B ER S of P a r k e r 's cla ss w ere a lre a d y in te re ste d in E sp e ra n to b efo re P a r k e r e n te re d the U niversity la st S ep te m b er to in begin w ork on his d o cto ra te m a th e m a tic s. M rs. P e r S chneider, an A us­ tin housew ife, is the d a u g h ter of A rm in I'. Donees—fo rm e r p re si­ dent of th e E sp e ra n to L eague f o r N orth A m erica—and le arn ed E s ­ p era n to as a child. for th a t T H E N E E D for a com m on tongue the w o rld ’s peoples w as recognized In the late 1880's by D r. L L. Z am enhof of Po­ in P oland un d er land. H e lived R u ssian dom ination, w h ere R u s­ sia n w as language th e official and w h ere colonies of G erm an s and Je w s spoke th eir n ative la n ­ gu ag es. rev isin g a realized H e d ead lan g u ag e such as G reek o r Latin or using a m o d em la n ­ g u a g e would not be feasible, be­ c a u se all of them req u ire at least, two or th re e y e a rs to learn . He invent his th e re fo re decided own la n g u ag e w ith the p rim a ry aim of m a k in g It e a sy to le arn . T he re s u lt w as E sp era n to . The g r a m m a r of E sp e ra n to Is com ­ p letely r e g u la r; th e w ord ending In d icates speech. th e p a rt of Is pronounced as E v e ry w ord sp e lle d ; th e a c c e n t is alw ays on th e p e n u ltim a te syllable. to In 1887. From ZAMENHOF published the first individuals te x t and p riv a te groups, E sp e ra n to found its w ay into th e c u rric u ­ lum of a n u m b e r of E u ro p e an schools. In the 1920'g E sp e ra n to th e official w as In tern atio n al la n g u ag e b y th e In­ te rn a tio n a l T eleg rap h ic U n i o n a nd C om m unication L eague. recognized as R a d i o T hough Its progress was seri­ ously hampered by World W ars I and IT, E sp e ra n to h as m a d e co n sid erab le p ro g re ss since 1945. It is now in use in v ary in g d e ­ grees of fluency by se v e ra l m il­ lion people throughout the world. Braza], Japan, and several Euro­ pean countries have particularly atro n g E sp e ra n to m ovem ents. Air Force R O K Awards Cadets O utstan d in g m e m b e rs of D eta ch ­ m e n t 825 of A ir F o rc e R e se rv e O fficers T ra in in g C orps at the U n iv ersity rec eiv e d a w a rd s T u es­ d ay for ac a d e m ic ac h iev em en t and corps ac tiv itie s. C aph R ich ard J . M cG uinness J r ., a ssista n t p ro fesso r of A ir F o rc e science, p rese n ted aw a rd s to c a d e ts who h av e m ain tain ed a 3.0 a v e ra g e in Air F o rc e Science and have an o v er-all a v e ra g e of 2.0 for tile p a s t se m e ste r. C adets who, upon com m ission­ ing, h ave qualified to e n te r pilot train in g , w e”'; * C a te g o ry I P b ad g es. T h e s e a w a rd s w ere p rese n ted by M aj. W allace J . M cK enzie, a sso cia te p ro fe sso r of A ir F o rc e science. Senior c a d e ts, ju d g ed o u tsta n d ­ ing by th e ir re sp e c tiv e pro fesso rs of A ir F o rc e scien ce, w e re p res ented w ith D istinguished AF- ROTC C adet A w ards by Et. Col E a r l Y. B enson. Tile c a d e ts w ill be en titled to ap p ly for a c o m ­ m ission in the re g u la r A ir F o rc e up gradu a don. Roger W. Page Jr., senior ca­ det, received th e h ig h e st ra tin g of all c a d e ts from his d e ta c h ­ m e n t w hile a tte n d in g field tr a in ­ ing. P a g e was honored with an award presented by 0 . T. Dillard, post commander. Page also re­ ceived a D istinguished AFROTC C adet A w ard. Directories Distributed To C am pus, Dormitories A crew of 200 w o rk e rs began door-to-door d eliv ery T uesday of A u stin ’s biggest telephone d ire c ­ to ry ev er. O ne of those w o rk ers h as th e ta sk of d istrib u tin g 3,300 telephone books around th e U ni­ v e rsity ca m p u s. T ra d itio n ally , th e w o rk e r a s ­ signed to U n iv ersity d eliv ery is a stu d e n t w an tin g to e a rn e x tra m oney fo r the holiday season, said Billie M. Chadw ick, d ir e c ­ tor of distrib u tio n . “ T he stu d e n t sta y s on U n iv er­ sity grounds for about one w eek, deliv erin g th e d irec to ries to v a r i­ and ous p ay phones, offices, d o rm ito rie s,” C hadw ick said. in d eliv erin g “ T h ere a r e q u ite a few p ro b ­ le m s the books,” he added. A ty p ical problem Is seen in d eliv ery to g irls' d o rm i­ tories. M ale c a r r ie r s a r e often re lu c ta n t to e n te r the fem a le res- idence b ec au se tho “ g irls om bas- r a s s th e m ,” C hadw ick a s se rte d . ■ Tile m ain fig u re In L ittlefield F o u n tain is a 24-foot C olum bia holding aloft a torch of en lig h ten ­ m en t. See The Facts A nd Save Dollars The Diamond Room n RADIO & REPAIR Use the C o -O p 's quick convenient repair service! • RADIOS • T E L E V I S I O N S • S T E R E O S CR 2-1141 Jewelers D ivid ed Payments 1 0 6 Ea st 7t h G R 8 - 8 8 9 7 u .O' NT S OWN CORf G IR L S D O R M I T O R Y P H O N E G R 7-9766 Horns ing Jackets Statistics H O W \ K I> Catter C t e r h l I' Smith Gibb* K a u b io a Zuniga D a y B% arty S eller* Mona T O T A L * TI- V A S Stout T u rn b ough O v e rb e c a I* Smith n o t io n I -ake B r o w n B ra d le y i la t z in g e r T O T A I* J'ct'a.—Hi By the Associated Press New York The score was tied at 31-31 in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Quar­ terback Sonny Jurgensen ran two plays into Hie line for the Wash­ ington Redskins deep in Dallas territory. In came Charlie Gogolak, die soccer-style place kicker, to boot Bhoto by V irg il Johnson The Longhorns' Scotty Brown (42) attempts a free throw as some interested spectators look on. Cool Performance Nets Jurgy Honor Catalina's ‘Donp Sanders rf 1967 M G 1100 Demo A m 1966 M G M id ge t . . . . % 1965 Mercedes 190 . . . I 1965 M .G .B ................ ^ 1965 M G M i d g e t ....... § 1965 Triumph Spitfire . 1964 Karmen G h ia . .. # 1964 M G B ................. # 1963 M G M i d g e t ......... 1963 Fiat ................... 1960 Mercedes 190 . . . . 5 1951 Jagu ar X-K 120 . . WOMENS* MI RALS Volleyball K a r ^ a A lp h a T h e ta del. A lp h a G e m m a j3 .1 i. .Newman H a l l 12 to and D elta. IV,- and Ph i Beta Phi def. IMO Delta 7.e*a der PRH. 119 and 15* Andrew v Blanton-Oamthera Dorm* d-f a l ­ pha Chi Omega defau t A :>"!« 7. ■ r in def Aim etrla Co-Op, 15-4 GR 6-5321 THE SECRET O F M E N T A L P E A C E IN A W AR-THREATENED W O R L D " Public Lecture by Geoffrey Hodson of N e w Zealan d East Room, Stephen F. Austin Hotel Wednesday, December 14 8:00 p.m Auspices Theosophical Society of Austin Adm ission Free— Collection SPECIALS STILL ON! Open Friday and Saturday ’Til 1:00 A.M. B\ VAI GKN ALDREDGE Texan Sports Writer Monday night's intramural ac­ tion featured the playoffs of the basketball semifinals. Class A action saw Delta Tau Dc'ta knocking off Phi Delta Theta bv a 38-30 count. Doug Fell put in IO points to pace the Dolts’ scoring but had to con­ cede high point honors to Knox Nunnally of Phi Dolt. Nunnally hit 13 in a losing cause. IN THE OTHER fraternity di­ vision semifinals Acacia edged Phi Gamma Delta in a thriller. 34-33. Bob Clarke of Acacia and Corrie Adams of Phi Gam tied for high scorer with 13 markers apiece. These games paved the I way for the Wednesday night division championship between Dolt and Acacia. In other action the Vikings, led by Jim m y Johnson, defeated the Disciples, 36-33. Johnson’s point total of 13 edged Bill Legge of the Disciples by one for high game honors. Another close con­ test saw Newman Club edge the Koicurians, 37-34. Appropriately, Mike Moses led Newman with ten points but Charles Lummus ran away with scoring honors by canning 18 for the losers. In class “ B " Sigma Phi Epsilon i won by a comfortable 38-29 mar-1 gin over Phi Kappa Tau. Dan Nicholson put in IO for Sig Ep but did not match Bob Abresch’s total of 13. Delta Tau Delta sur- J viced a close contest with Phi Gamma Delta, 31-32. George Hodges led both the Delts and the game with l l points while Dick LeBlanc bagged eight for Fiji. These games also set up a Wednesday night finale between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta. In mullet action Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Gamma Delta, 33-27; Phi Gamma Delta's Old Gray Gams took the Delta Tau Delta Downtowners, 30-23; die Phi Sigma Delta Bosses heat the Phi Gamma Delta White Owls, 28-18; and the Kappa Alpha Rebels edged the Acacia Burts, 24-23. WANTED Furnished apartment dur­ ing holidays. W ill pay $50- $100 for a 2 bedroom lux­ ury apartment to house relatives during holidays, Dec. I6-Jan. I. Picture him In this! IOO*/. pure A lpaca flat-knit cardi­ gan that gives plenty o f freedom of action . . . and we have it in 14 colors! . . , W h ite , Banana, Whiskey, Vicuna, Mint, Fern, Moss, Carolina Blue, Sapphire, Texas Orange, Oxford G rey, Black, Red, and M ango! b r r i t t rom Let Lamme's P la y Santa F o r You! - q< a; ante* C h ris m a l d elivery of de I clo I Lemma I Ct anywhere in the confine- ta U $ A h.« year give ti chen-trevh Lam m e i Cand-es, mad* the g ift everyone en oys . . wcrioJan- fresh de v n A M a e d P ric e s f in C h e w e P e can P>$ ................ R ich , C r e a m y C h o c o ates ............ eras Assortment ....... (Prices include wrap and U.S. pos- Lamme s other famous candies, ported european sweets Bring or send s your gift list forge* to ta le Lam me s C an *•» Christm as too! , l0,h * ' A U S T I N S T O R E - S O U T H W O O D C E N T E R * 4 / 5 ’° .pa 5330 A -port Blvd. 5226 Burnet Rd. j e 6 W ednesday, Dec. 14, 1966 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N A S A D V E R T IS E D IN M c C A L L 'S end S U N S E T M A G A Z IN E S ! D O W N S T A IR S a C O N G R E S S A T S IX T H OPEN MON.-SAT. TILL 9:00 13 0 /e M iss Quarterbacks The Rebel Generals *: & *0'$ •— by By JIM MORRIS Assistant Sports Fxlitor For the Rebels of the Univer­ sity of Mississippi, whom the Longhorns will face tills Satur­ day in Houston's Bluebonnet Bowl, the name of the offense has long been the quarter­ that of back. Although Rebel teams of the in misty past have abounded superior athletes at all positions, those who deployed at quarter­ back have always been those who were Identified with the R ebels success. THERE HAVE BEEN many such personages, with notable ex- Yearlings Bow to Wharton In Wild and Woolly Shotfest By RICH ARD HUX Assistant Sports Editor Tn a freshman basketball game Tuesday night which featured an awesome offensive display, the Wharton Junior College Pioneer* defeated the Texas Yearlings, 116 106. throughout The game shuttled back and the first half, forth with the Yearlings hitting a siz­ zling 63 per cent from the field, and 85 per cent from Die free throw line, A NUMBER of fast breaks and .Steer* the three-point play* by ended them the first half with leading, 56-54 Die Yearlings in the first half were setting up play* better they had In than their previous encounters, but the Pioneer* outplayed them under the board*. Wharton JC opened the second half by Jumping off to a 62 58 lead, but the Frosh went ahead 70 69 with 15 minutes remaining three cm a Jump shot by Bill W right On three point combina­ tions by Wright end Mike Ten­ nis! rn, the Yearlings pulled out in front one minute later, 7769. D ie Orange and White built up their widest lead with ll 57 re­ maining, 85 76, but from there the Pioneers took over. Wharton s 6-4 center Eln&rdo Webster be gan hitting underneath, and sev­ eral Texas turnovers saw the Red and Gray pull ahead with 7 m in­ utes left on the clock. THE GAME was all Wharton’s f r rn then on, the widest margin being 110 98. The aggregate total of 222 points breaks the Gregory' Gym record of 220 set on March 2, 1965, when the Yearlings beat the TCH Freshm en, 111-109. Five Texas freshmen wound up in double figures for the night, with Wayne Doyal of San An­ tonio scoring 22, Tennison 18, I^ e Whittington and Wright 15. Ken McWilliams 16, and Stoke Holmes IO, THE HIGH POINT M W for the g-ime however, was Wharton * Webster with 36 m arkers, 30 •cored from the field. Earl Dow of New York City was rinncr-up ff r ‘he Pioneers, ripping the net for 29 points Although defense was a ra re word in the "le t* trade buckets" game. Texas’ Doyal and Fred Smith of Wharton w’ere the most impressive player* defensively. Doyal grabbed off a total of 14 rebounds, while Smith swiped 15, team ­ to mates. far outdistance their Texas wound up with a 56.2 average field, w'hile the Wharton averaged less but shot m o rt at 52.8. from The loss was the second In a the Frosh. They have row for won one. Whatever You Do Always Remember... • W e are offering 2 5 % o ff on our entire Fall and W in te r stool. This means a big savings to you on all our finest im ported and dom estic traditionally correct merchandise. • This */| reduction is made avai’ab'a to you on our suits, sport coats, dress siacxs, sport s acks, dress shires, sport shirts, sweaters, ties, belts, colognes and antique g ift items. • immediately after C h ristm a s th * owners of Dam e*! H aberdashery wilt be in England shopping for and buying the finest traditional men i clothing and acces­ sories available. Therefore, the H aberd ashery will be closed for the three week period following Christmas. H O U R S 1 0 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 M o n . - S a t . ^tattlers 2T1T no ’ * * - g r a n d e Tho Com ft o f 28tb tm J Rio Grande Custom Tailoring and GR 2-2231 Hand-Stitched Monogramming No charge for afteraffons on any purchased Hem ample* being Charlie Coner!▼, Eagle Day, Jake Gibbs, Glynn Griffing, and thp that beginning, as the list of signal caller* who have graced Coach Johnny Vaught*' roster* goes on and on. lf only In the past it *eemed predomin­ ate that an outstanding senior quarterback would come on to guide Mississippi’s fortune*, but the lean years experienced by the Rebs of lata have given Vaught a chance to experiment talent, and with some youthful this season he has come up with a pair of Juniors to guida his latest 8-2 powerhouse. The Juniors are Bruce Newell, a 6-3, 205-pound junior from Meri­ dian, Miss. and Jody Graves, &T0*4 and a resident of Tarrant City, Ala. Grave* weigh* in at 185. Each of these once-lettered youths; has played a m ajor part in Mississippi’s successes so far thi* season, but it has been New­ ell who has for the most part helped pull the Rebels through. through NEWELL TOOK OVER early in the season after the Rebels had trying suffered afternoons and has done a master­ ful Job in guiding the Reb* to their Bluebonnet Bowl berth op­ posite the Steers. some While It is Newell who has the more Imposing physical creden­ tials and who has received most of the credit for the quarterback­ ing, Graves has also had his mo­ m ents in the past tw’o seasons. In 1965, as a substitute for the departed Jimmy Heidel, Graves engineered the Rebels' 14-13 upset of Tennessee, and threw for a touchdown the Rebels’ 13-7 Liberty Bowl win over Auburn. Graves I* more of the small, shifty type, a scooter who can be deadly on the run-or-pass quar­ terback option. in NEWELL, ON THE OTHER hand, is the size who looks as if he would Just as soon run over people as around them. His 6-3 fram e is well accustomed for get­ ting yardage on the quarterback sneak, and is handy for wedging them out for a yard or two when Mississippi needs a first down. At Meridian High School in Mississippi Newell was a captain and a fullback in 1963, guided that school to the Big Eight high •choel football co-championship* in 1963. His height also makes him handy on passing, and he is the better of the two quarterback* at unleashing the aerial game. Our Used Cars Are Always Reasonably Priced And Guar anteed For One Year! Compare Our Prices! 1967 A lp in e (Save!) Demonstrator 1966 Alfa Romeo . $2700 1964 Austin Healey $2095 3000 1964 M G HOO ... $ 895 1963 Jaguar XKE . $3095 1963 Alfa Romeo . $1350 1960 Austin Healey $ 850 3000 1959 TR3 ......... $ 695 1956 Mercedes . . . $ 995 Benz-220 952 M G T D — Complete­ ly Restored! N O W COME TO The Pit Stop 604 W. 6th GR 8-3529 W ith the Greatest of Ease? The d a rin g y o u n g man, Texas’ G a r y O v e rb e c k (40) pubs a jum p shot as a H o w a rd Payne player o b lig in g ly thrusts a --Photo by Virtu Jctmaam hand in his face. NFL's Rozelle Sets Date tor Super Bowl home parks of the Eastern cham ­ pion!. That will be either Boston or Buffalo In the AFT. and D al-1 la* or St. Louis in the NFL. Die AFL gam e will start at I p m. EST,with the Eastern win­ ner taking on the Kansas City Chiefs. The NFL game will start at 4 p.m., EST, with the Eastern winner the Green Bay Packer*. facing Both title games will be tele­ vised, the AFL game by NBC and the NFL game by CBS. COMMISSIONER Pete Rozeile announced the new contract joint­ ly with William C. MacPhail, I vice president of CBS Television Sports, and Carl Llndermann J r., vice president of NBC Sport!. Rozelle also announced a re­ scheduling of Hie All-Star games j of both leagues. The AFL A ll-1 Star game will be played Jan. 21 the Oakland Coliseum. The at NFL Pro Bowl game will be played Jan. 22 at the Los Angeles j Coliseum. By the Associated Press New York The Super Bowl game between the National the champions of Football League and the Ameri­ can Football leag u e will be played Jan. 15 at the Los An­ geles Coliseum with Joint televi­ sion coverage by the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Na­ tional Broadcasting Co. The rights for the game brought a reported $2 million. In order to hold the Super Bowl on Jan. 15, the AFL title game has been moved from Dec. 26 to the sam e date as the Jan. I, NFL championship game. BOTH THE AFL and NFL gam es are to be played in the SF, Washington Complete Trade By the Associated Press Washington The San Francisco Giant* trad­ ed pitcher Bob Priddy and out­ fielder Cap Peterson to the Wash­ ington Senators for pitcher Mike the Senator* an­ McCormick, nounced Tuesday night McCormick, 27, had an 11-14 record with Washington last sea­ son. He has been a major leaguer for l l seasons. In I960, he led (he National League In earned run average with a 2.70. He was an all-state basketball and baseball player at Mark Keppel High School In Alham­ bra, Calif. The New York Giant* signed him for a large bonne In 1956. The 6-2, 195-potmder attended Bakersfield College. Peterson, who has been with the Giants since 1963, batted 2237 in 89 game* last season, mostly a* a pinch hitter. He hit two home runs and drove in 19 runs. to Priddy came the Giants in a from Pittsburgh In 1965 trade Involving catcher Del Cran­ dall. He appeared In 38 games with the Giants last season, start­ ing three, and compiled a 6-3 record with a 4.04 earned run average. T E S T O D A Y In the Mississippi Tradition Junior Bruce Newell Is top man at quarterback for the Rebels of Ole Miss. THE HAMMIL A P A R T M E N T S w i s h y o u A MERRY CHRISTMAS & SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR MR. & MRS. PHIL BU N CO , Mgrs. HOS LEON 6 R 6-3467 I. Urn...oh...now that we know each other a little, I was won­ dering if, uh, you think Tm the type of guy you could go for? I could go for e teal twinge*. IL I have an exciting pipe collection. I want to be where the action la. 8.1 know tome daring cheat openings. 1 1 reed all about it in The New York Time*. I want a man who*! making it happen. I want to do An’ thing* with ‘In’ people in ‘in’ place*. S. I spend a lot of time ta the library. My motto Is fun today end fun tomorrow. 6l TI—i I guess yon wooldnT be interested in someone like nae who has landed a good-paying fob that will let his family live weD and who, in addition, bas taken oat a substantial Living Insurance policy fit— Equitable that will provide handsomely for his family if, heaven forbid, anything g}*»«l/j happen to him. How's about showing bm that pipe collection, swinger? Graduates Engineering Law Science Business Accounting Liberal Arts Have you made a decision about your future employment? lf not, visit our counselors and discuss industrial assignments and interviews with expanding companies. Cell GR 2-3191, Acres Club after 5:00 p.m. on Dec. 13 or anytime Dec. 14 end 15 for en appointment. Placement fee paid by the company. # Your days of waiting are over. Take those pennies that you've been saving and buy your Texas Engineering & Science Magazine. I heyre being sold at magazine booths on campus, Hemphill's, Uni­ versity News, Co-O p, and Gardner and Smith. In this month s issue you will read about hypnosis, bioengineer­ ing, industry in Austin, and Darwinianism-not to m e n t i o n sex re­ search. Buy one for a friend for Christmas - it's only 34 cents plus a r For information snout Divine Insolence, see Hie Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement O; write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The Eq u it a b l e Life Assurance Society of the United States • Equitable 1 96! (jyttiy,, iggjj Ave. of the America*, New York, N. Y. 10019 'I malta I Juicer, An Equal Opportunity Employ or, U /F EMPLOYEE RELATIONS COUNSELORS OF THE SOUTHWEST, INC penny tax. 2427 Humble Bldg., Houston. Texas _ _ -now s H u ller, t a u Wrnmm in n — TEXAS ENGINEERING & SCIENCE MAGAZINE Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN P PARAMOUNT HELD OVER! 4™ K d)Q&rgM &tn « r KWAW*KIB*» U MM 0*4*1 a (KH i*o in ut To Arts Council Presid en t S elects ^A^e^s^nclnn Thesis Paintings Now on Exhibit Instructors* Work Trinity to Continue ’As I Lay Dying’ Play r e s o u r c e * ^ f a d m i € ^ ^ B%> in bonally and the best Interest of the nation’s artistic and cultural progress. ** Internationally, Also named with Weismann to aerve six-year terms were ling­ er M arian Anderson, actress Helen Hayes, actors Charlton Heston, and Sidney Polder, sculp­ tress landscape architect Lawrence Halprin, and Nancy White, editor of Harper’* Bazaar. Jim ilu Mason, long "Th* Great Plain *;- * poem, “ Je lly Wa* the Word,” and "Language and V i s u a l Form ,” to be published In 1967. At the present time he Is w rit­ ing a poem, “ Duncan Phyfe and Drum,” and an essay, “ Tacit Knowing in A rt and In Science,” the latter for a forthcoming Duke University Press book, "Studies In the Thought of M ichael Pol- anyL” Weismann has been a serious painter since the age of 12. His paintings, drawings, and collages have been exhibited In major museums and galleries In this country and abroad, and have been reproduced in several maga­ zines, including Art in America, American Artist and Life, and the New York Times. He has also provided Illustrations for books, his own and those of others. Dr. Weismann makes frequent lectures and television appear­ ances. His most popular subject is his personal experience of the creative process in painting and writing. Dr. Weismann’s books Include “ Some Folks Went West,” based on a phase of W alter Prescott In Webb’s thesis as developed Weismann was awarded the Students’ Association award for his effectiveness as a teacher and also conducted a national videotape series. In tile series he acted as a writer-performer. Weismann received hLs educa­ tion at the University of Wiscon­ sin at Milwaukee (B S ), the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin at Madison (Ph M ), and Ohio State Univer­ sity (PhD ). He has done further study at the University of Min­ nesota, Harvard, and the Uni­ versity of S t Louis. Before coming to the Univer­ sity of Texas he had taught at the University of Kentucky, where I e was art department h£ad and director of the university gallery, and at Illinois State. North Texas State, and Wayne State. Donald L, Wdaamann. professor of art. wa* named Monday by President Lyndon B. Johnson to the National Council on the Arts, a 26-member body which makes grants to enhance all art forma. Weismann directs the Unlver- sity program In arts and letters, including lectures, exhibitions, and special plans for the arts within tile University system. The National Council on the Arts was established In 1964 “ to assist In the growth and develop­ ment of the arts In the United States.’' The council was created by an act of Congress and directed to "recommend ways to Increase Hie cultural resources of the United States; prepare methods to en­ courage private Initiative in the arts; and advise and consult with local, state, and federal agencies to coordinate existing The Chase Maria* Brando A J huh rand* I: rn Three On A Couch Jerry f*wta A • 30 Janet fu lfil Student Special Vt Price For Blanket Tax Holders (G ood W e d . and Thurs.) UT Exes to Sing In Chorale Show Three Texas exes w ill be fea­ tured in the first major concert of the Austin Chorale Wednes­ day at 8:30 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium. Diane Tobola, Barbara Corbin and Nora Peterson K lier, all of whom attended the University and trained under Dr. M o rrij Beachy, w ill perform In a pro­ gram which Includes Bach’s "M agnificat,” a n d Respighi's "Laud to the N ativity.” Mrs. Tobola received a degree In vocal pedagogy from the Uni versify. While here, she was a member of A Cappella Choir, M adrigal Singers, L o n g h o r n Singers, Opera Workshop, and was a featured singer with the Men’s Glee Club. Tickets for the concert are $1 and may be purchased at the door. M arts friday, Dec. 23rd Marco The Magnificent O m a r S h a r if A H o r a l B u r h at* One Spy Too M any Robert Vaughn A Barid M K iiilutn • U 'Y T c4ny Wednesday n o f le J U ItS J S f(0SEVBKK MURW ‘ r tcnttvruTZm* *■*“ >> *»* i ai* T E C H N IC O L O R * F R O M W A RNER B R O * . W IN N E R O F R A C A D E M Y A W A R D S ! Mf'UM.oldwjnMajer A C arlo Fo o t! l ’roductioa rosiny e i.t H S T W E E K I DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS fcl D O C T O R Router for th* Beautiful Or. YWvniro Picture SUSPEND En tb« Pay of th* lemur*. Nothing to Buy, r ,***«■* .Not N*o*.*arr to WM. IO rERFTVRM A N f KS W E E K L Y - M ATEVKK* W RO S L T A s r * him. Through Thar*. tannin# Perform* ae*, ai 7:W • I re * t a t at a i t . » u I R E R R H R H C J t O E S T O D A Y M * n \ i c a TODAY I P.M. rVKXLVO PKHIN (RM A.veil T K P.M. I VATOT* Bf* Keota S M c n c t • A ll P a r c b a w n (•u aran teed a Se a t B a a O m a * O p e ao ft nrm P ot A t KeoervaDona rKRE Pl HRIN* O L 3-0011 mw Hancock Dr. CANNES FILM AWARD WINNER! “ AN EXQUISITE FABLE OF INFIDELITY!” ' —Tima Magazine Shown in Museum Paintings by three recent re­ cipients of master of fine arts degrees from the University are on exhibit until Jan. 2 In the mezzanine and courtyard galler­ ies of the Art Museum. The artists are Jeanette Welty, now an instructor in the Art De­ partment; Douglas Gary Sander­ son. University of Kansas art in­ structor; and Mrs. Loma Owens Bath, Texas Woman’s University art «r< r-. r F sr^T V ^ I T ' W t T TO WTW X O W T V O ▼O GET SE T FO R THE H EIST OF ALL TIME! 4 U * A - .» Is. . TECHNICOLOR* jP s S g g ). LADD D a W I L D S I i O m B o a t w b • A i « W a r m A M B A LAA • D IM . C U B I J * Ow* a a n*. S w a n I S -AsSMjTna BURT UNCASTER IEE MARVIN ROBERT RYAN-JACK PALANGE RALPH BELLAMY ,^CU U D IA CARDINALE] — »• Marl* J liltP R O F E S S I O N A L S IN I 1 OlAMt F R E E P A R K I N G weir A r v u o n u o m m r r v m at I 154:15 8:lfl THE SC R E EN EVENT OF THE YEAR! “ ‘HAMLET1 is a vast and regal show of strong cinematographic values. It is a spectacle-a large, mobile, realistic rendering of the melodramatic action of tile play-that depends entirely for its impact upon its striking scenery, the physical sweep of its performance and Hie grand effects that Hie camera achieves. A splendid and stirring musical score by Dmitri Shostakovich has great dignity and depth, and an appropriate wildness or becoming levity. The director-who may he remembered, by tile way, for his direction of Hie brilliant 'Don Quixote’ —is not dependent on aural stimulation. He is concerned with engrossing the eye. And this he does with a fine acliievement of pictorial power. His Hamlet is straight from the shoulder, a strong, literal-minded young man who is angry more often than moody. •The actors are excellent-all of them-in their movements, expressions and passionate moods. It got the New York Film Festival off to a spanking start!’* •~Boiley Crow ther, N ev York Tim et &*pt*mb*T ll. 1964 Sew lbrh f am Fnt 11W h a t U t e th* T ru e d ; b j W ILLIA M SH A KESL’EA R S l e m ; TnatUted Into the Rem us by BO RIS PASTERNAK limit M IT R I SHOSTAKOVICH Script md Direction by CRICORY KO ZIM SEV testee DUBOW! MUTO MTSXX rn HAV'.ET tad AH act ASIA TtFTWJPEATA Uimmi flirt UNITED ARTISTS OPHELIA TUM Winner of S p e c ia l P rize • 1 9 6 4 V e n ic e F ilm Festival 3 P e r f o r m a n c e s D a i l y rrw 1:00 P.M . — 4:15 P.M. — 8:15 P.M . For the 1:00 & 8:00 PRICES Performance Adult* 1.50 Student* 1.00 zor the 4:15 Performance— All Seat* $1.00 f r e e P a r k i n ® AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS 7H» ft LAVACA STS. A itu I ta .... I ss MDC ............ ... bl Child T* -k«ti rE A T T T tE f l 1:004 »4;M T:4*-»: M O PEN 2 P.M . FEATURES: 2:35— 4:25— 6:10— 8:00— 9:45 Anotta', fnebnnl* Pin* A r t* T b e a tr* T E X A S Drag** O B 1-lflflfl M S O B & ik TECHNICOLOR'’ PWUMSION* :*g 8 h o f c — ( ^ S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ^ a v' iv . . „ . 7!'J!,W_ U_ I * ............ HI * ti nrm a sn n r-on F R E E P A R K I N G ADJACENT TO THEATRE AIA! « , > I Uv MIM .ii Aa < Ti lid T1r-k*«# . .I .U S: I'M A ROKA * l l o n r n r . i a » oo-io tm T^ r)A Y AMD TO M O R R O W O N I Y I! - J j pliaedea M E L I N A M E R C O U R I ANTHONY PERKINS > . ■* £ S rn tm) A Hi 'MMC i V. t W h o * of \ V GRAND PRIZE V y y V CANNES FILM V y . FESTIVAL > < 1959 £ IASTMANC0L0R A lop*'* I ">« Inc It on •Nreaatc.iONAc at capita*, plaza HUNKY! _ lony Curtis Vim * LIsl ENDS TODAYS.. c s„„ "n o r w ith h i w ife . yo u o o u 'ir IN C O LO R AT 2:00 -4:55 - 7:25 - 9:50 STARTS THURS.! = STANLEY KRAmEB Sp o t Tracy DOORS W ILL OPEN AT i m S u e SIO CAESAR BUDDY HACKETT rrHEt MERMAN :45 . _ MICKEY ROONEY DAILY™ DICK SHAWN PHIL SILVERS TERRY-THOMAS • IN C O LO R JONATHAN WINTERS irs* MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD” tDlflBAUr" •MOTI'FMN* FETUFWJ Jim m y d I a k t i t * a c n v a s s h o w n 'N RISI OVED SCAT Sh o w in g s at ADVANCED PRICES* AT 2:15-5:30- -8:35 FREE PARKING A T ALL TIMES P a g . 8 W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 14, 1 9 6 6 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N c g GIANT ( g A C R E S of F R E E SC R E E N v ' i K>y I r) paw*inc, ' TWO COMPLETE SHOWINGS 7:30 & 9:00 LONGHORN Drive-in Theatre No One Under 18 Admitted $1.50 A Person S H O C K I N G ™ ] CONTROVERSIAL! THRILL KIMES p g i n f l ! ADULTS OMLr ANNUAL HEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY ‘A ?'. * DOM E STADIUM ASTRO H A LL 5-HOUR SHOW FEATURING ★ ■ IHE COASTLINERS ★ THE SIXPENTZ ★ | • ★ THE PLAYBOYS of EDINBURG •* ^ :0^ THE PLAYBOYS of EDINBURG ‘I f l - PER ■V COUPLE N O W I > I '• >’<> I Tickets Available at • Tickets Available at • SHERATON HOTEL LOBBY* • SHERATON HOTEL LOBBY • %\ , J im ml J. • ALL SA G E STORES • • ALL SA G E STORES • f. • H E M P H IL L 'S IN AUSTIN • • G IN S B E R G 'S IN GALVESTON • CALl C A 4-1711 I 5 COuSS? ’ '> W - ! W , AT T H I l l ' . v;*fV DOOR • V* READ ABOUT The 13th Floor Elevators In this month's Issue of NIGHTBEAT N o w oo Solo a t Jooobson'a, U n ivo rd ty Nowa, Tko Boff!# Shop* C lyd o C am p b ell* A J . R. R e*d SCHOOL DAYS SPECIAL! INCHILADA DINNER I I C hico '* Fam ous '/* PRICE WEDNESDAY ONLY-11A.M.'TIL CLOSING! Condon of tw o oodiiladoo with chin, fried rlco, fried k .O R ., t o a i f od . o d p lo t* t o r t illa ,, b ro od or c ra c k e r,. No Substitutions — Rif. JI M T F C / J H A N C O C K CENTER St Chico r e s t a u r a n t s ^rdere tiMeke oui at roflulor prica Electronics Research Receives Third Air Force Grant ^ * V t V * V I I WI I I I c , , f T The University has received ifs The University has rereived its third ponsATiifivo oriB i third consecutive grant to sup­ port basic research in electron­ ics. The $300,000 grant was made by the US Air Force. the Through Joint Services Electronics P ro g ram of the De^- partment of Defense the Univer­ sity has received $800,000 in sup. port, Dr. Arvin A. Dougai. di­ research electronic rector of laboratories, said. The research, he said, will in­ volve approximately 30 faculty members and will include infor­ mation sciences, biomedical elec­ tronics, physical quantum and plasma electronics, and space, atmospheric, and radio* sciences. earth In March, the U niversity will sponsor the fourth annual Re­ view of the Joint Services E lec­ tronics Program in conjunction with the research. ★ G rad Test Scheduled Candidates registered for the Graduate Record Exam Aptitude Test on Saturday should rejxtrt At 8:4a a.m. to testing locations In accordance with the first letter of their last names. Students whose last names be­ gin with the letters A through II should report to the Union Mudd­ ing Main B alldom : I through R ami S to Hogg Auditorium; through I to Home Economics Building 105. AII candidates for an advanced test should report to Hogg Audi­ torium at 1:45 p.m. Saturday. UT Representation Set An invitation has been issued the U niversity Sweetheart, to Jean n e W ehm eyer, to represent the U niversity a t the Bluebonnet Bowl F rid ay and Saturday in Houston. Until recently, Miss Wehmeyer had not heard from officials' of the Bluebonnet Bowl. Both she and the sweet h eart from Gin Miss will be presented a t half-time cerem onies. Press parties F riday night and the the aw ards banquet after pam e Saturday at the Shamrock- Shamrock- -v .... e ’,a ;il Hilton Hotel are included in the invitations. Miss W ehm eyer will also be presented in cerem onies before the Cotton Bowl gam e in Dallas Dec. 29th and she will p articipate in the annual parade Dec. 31. ★ Greek Lecture P lanned Hr. George G. Araakis, pro- lessor of history, and Dr. Gareth Morgan, visiting associate profes­ sor of classics, will discuss Greek folk poetry Wednesday at 7 p.m. In Union Building 315. The discussion is sponsored by the Hellenic Circle. it Writing of Past Shown An exhibit of 300 panels, tra c ­ ing the evolution of w ritten com ­ munication throughout the history of m an, will rem ain on display until Dec. 21 in Union Building 202. Tile panels, circulated by the American F ederation of Arts, con­ sist of black-and-white and color reproductions of handw riting ex­ am ples. ranging from F a r E a st­ to scripts p re ­ ern calligraphy valent in South A m erica. Brief texts accom pany the pictures. The display can be seen from * a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. A rrangem ents for the exhibit were m ade by the Texas Union Fine Arts Committee. Birth Control Is Topic Joe Pentonv, a University grad­ a t e student, will lead a discus­ sion on birth control at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Catholic Stu­ dent Center. Refreshments will after the discussion. l>e served ★ AU U niversity libraries will ob­ serve their reg u lar schedules un­ til noon Saturday. The Main and U ndergraduate Libraries will be open from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Dec. 19 Jan. 2 with the excep­ tion of Dec. 21-26 and Dec. 31- NOW A I OUR NEW LOCATION N o w conveniently located to cam pus to serve you with used books of al! varieties: literature, humanities and sciences. TRAVIS BOOK STORE 2405 Nuece* Jan. I when att nnlt« «-tn Ka — Jan. I when all units will be closed. Sunday hours will not be ob­ served in the U ndergraduate Cen­ ter, but books from its R eserve Book Collection m ay be checked out for home use a fte r 9 p.m . T hursday and m ust be returned by 9 a.m . Jan . 3. Authorized holders of stack perm its in the Main L ibrary m ay obtain inform ation concerning the holiday schedule at the Stack E n ­ tran ce Desk. No books will hp circulated for home use after the Loan Desk closes a t 4:45 p.m . Holiday Schedules a re posted In every library. * 4Y* Asks for Used Books The University "Y” Is request­ ing donations of used books, magazines, records, or prints for its semi-annual book sale, Jan. 4-6. Students are asked to bring their donations to the "Y” Build­ ing or call Cr 2-9246 to request a pickup service. The sale, sponsored by the Uni­ versity YMCA and YWSA, is to raise fonds for student service projects. Articles will be sold at a fraction of original cost. ★ M arketing Association Dennis Eeflin has been elected president of the A m erican M ar­ ket Association. Other officers Include Kent P la tte r, vice - p resid en t; Sally Hutchings, se c re ta ry ; Ben Steg- m ann, tre a su re r; Mike Schofield, prom otion; R obert Moore, speical projects; Don C arr, OBA re p re ­ sen tativ e; and Bill Davis, CBA alternate. . m C a m p u s N e i v s t » • I— Da Pennsylvania S tate U niversity, will speak >n "W hat Is Acoustics and What Can We Do about E d u ­ cation in A coustics?" a t 3 p.m . in Engineering L ab­ Wednesd • oratories Building 102. t Albers is chairm an of the De­ partm ent of Acoustical E ngineer­ ing and chief scien tist at the O r­ dinance R esearch L aboratory at Penn State. ★ Politics-TV Talk Slated Dr. Stanley Donner, chairman «f the I niversity Radio-Televl- s I on-Film Department, will dis­ cuss "Polities and Television’* W^lnesday at a Texas Union "sandwich sem inar.” Donner will speak at noon In the I nion Junior Ballroom. Sand­ wiches and soft drinks may be purchased at the door. ★ Pre-Law to Hear Vine Tile Pre-Law Association will in m eet at 8 p.m. W ednesday Townes Hall 124. H arry Vine, Instructor in busi­ ness law, will speak on the role cf the law yer in the arm ed forc­ es. ★ A b ra h a m s to Lecture lim Anthropological Society will meet at <:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in Business-Economics Build­ ing 166. i n B r i e f I Dr. Roger D. Abrahams, asso­ ciate professor of English, will lecture on "Confusion arui Cul­ ture.” Dr. Abrahams tenehcs a the folklore course In general Department of Anthropology. \ coffee will be held In iv a rce Hall 51) after the lecture. it Praetors to Hold P arty The P raeto rs legal fratern ity I will sponsor a C hristm as partv for children In conjunction with the Austin Community Council from 7 to 9 p.m . W ednesday In Townes Hall F ireside Lounge. M U N Deadline Extended The deadline to apply for the Model United Nations h as h ew extended to allow more Univer­ sity delegations to apply. Application forms are avaHaltle in Union Buikiing 302. Both in­ dividuals and groups can apply. Hie latest off campus application was received from tile US Naval Academy. i t * Law Teams Honored I^aw School Moot Court team s who w ere undefeated in the fall Hildebrand com petition werp hon ored at the annual Moot Court Banquet a t the T errace Motel Monday night. F o rty candidates for the 1967-68 Moot Court B oard w ere nam ed Officers and Pledges O. Kimball Arniayor, a Davies Scholar at Wadham College, Ox­ ford, will speak on “ The His­ tory of the Persian Wars and Herodotus’ Sources” at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Waggoner Hall IO. Arniayor is a graduate of Har­ vard and Oxford and is working on a historical commentary on the last three Itooks of Herodotus. ★ Engineer to Speak Dr. Vernon M. Albers, profes­ sor of acoustical engineering at UNIVERSITY TRANSIT CO. Hourly Bus Service To and From Cam pus O rt r o a r Komy»t#r Pa** Now Contact: STUD EXT TRAVEL EVC. RSW Guadalupe GR 7-4340 Sisters of the Signet R ecently elected officers of Sis­ the Signet, Phi Sigma te rs of K appa little sister organization, a re Sally Sue Klinrk, president: M ary M oorman, vice-president; Beth T errell, se c re ta ry ; Helene M eehan, tre a s u re r; Cissy C ar­ lisle, and M arg aret Spikes, ac ­ tivities ch airm en ; Ann M urchi­ son and Ginny YVoolwine, histori­ an s; and N ancy Downing, pub­ licity chairm an. ★ K a p p a Epsilon K a p p a Epsilon, professional for women, p h arm acy sorority has initiated 16 new m em bers. TI icy are Sharon Anderson, Punkin B ader. Susie B artlem ay, Cherie Ellis, Olga G racia, E laine G rady, P a tric ia Hutto, Ann Ly­ ons, N annette N au, K aren Par- m er. Carolyn P eterson, Sharon Reed. Karen Satsky, Nancy Stov­ er. Lynn Walsh, ‘Bonnie W illiams. and IM P O R T E D T R E A S U R E S From Mexico To S iy * • To W ear • To Own Sula Skinner Import* I 705 Nuacet N E L S O N 'S Navajo and Zuni Handm ade Indian Jewelry Mexican Import* k * T B . N e ls o n , P r o p . 4612 g o . C o b * . H I 4-5814 Holiday Hours Posted Scholar Talks History \ A .t*n neth Ka vp Je a n Slippers and Tom Lucksinger, John Hurd and and William F o rrest Carlton, Bagby and John Bass. B est brief aw ard s of $50 w ete m ad# bt ta c h n t f t * hoar br a c k e t! of com pear; cm Those winner* were Edward Doborikl and Nich­ olas Acuff, Frank Van Coart sad Ken W y rn t, Jim Hayne* and Fom Ansley, and Robert Dart* and Mike Fortlcq. ★ C ollege Life Speech Set Robert P'''errt an of Corp*** C hristi, a cow orker of BR Iv G ra ­ ham. will speak at College LR* f r rn 9 rn Kl p :n W ednesday a t the Alumni Cer er. • * • • -WIW 'maw ^ l f * j \ S t u b b l e , s t u b b l e ^ b t s f e e r s a r e t r o u b l e ! > » • • • • • » # • • • • • • • • • • • _• • • • • • t • • • • • o • o • Stork,$earbcb2Barb. J^orelco ftotarp plates rib tfjee of fifjabmg too es. H ail to the N o re lco 'F lip -T o p ' S p e e d sh o v e r’ 20. Close. C o m fo rta b le . A n d smooth. Fam ous rotary b la d e s stroke whiskers off, nobly. N eve r nick, cut or scrape. Easy flip-top clean in g, too. Priced a s low a s a y ear's su p p ly o f razor b la d e s a n d shave cream ! K Eye* righ t for the new N o r e lc o T rip le h e a d e r S p e e d sh a v e r 35T. Y o u 're finished sh a v in g n ea rly 4 0 % faste r than ever b efo re I 18 rotary b la d e s w h ip a w a y w hiskers a f 77 m iles a n hour. S o close we d a re to m atch shaves with a b la d e . W it h M ic r o g r o o v e flo a tin g h e a d s a n d pop-up trimmer. ^ore/co the fast, dose, comfortable electric shave «> 1®66 North A m ,,.con Phil p, Compony, IOO Eo«t42nd Str«.», N.wTcrk, N .w York I OOI/ Join the Crowd • • • Let the Classified Section Sell for IF YOU BUY, SELL, TRADE, HIRE OR RENT Use The Daily Texan's Classified A d Section C a ll G R 1-5244 For Help in Placing Your Classified A d Wednesday, Doc. 14, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN P ADULT H U M O R GREETING C A R D S T H E BOTTLE S H O P 1209 Red River PIG STAND No. 14 2801 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-4064 GOOD MORNING GOOD AFTERNOON GOOD EVENING GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Pig Stand No. 14 L O V E B U G B IT E Y O U ? t ~ S — Nation*! Press Photographer! Aarx*- ia tio n s "Pictures of the Year" contest entries and winners. Main Ballroom Lob­ by, Union Bm ding :r - 'T h e Art of Writing*' exhibit prepar­ ed by UNESCO, Exhibit Room 102. Union Building. 8 8 S 30—ApDl'catlons sem ester registration material, RpglttraVa Office Main Building, spring for •---midnight Exhibit of photographs reflect­ ing pre-war Ufa in Viet Nam, Academ ic Center L obby. »- midnight—Ctonnis Jum s a vibe E xhibit F irst floor. Townes Hail. • —5—The Mellen Elizabeth CartmlD Collec­ tion of Nineteenth Century Religious Art «>• entrance onn*r room. Union R aiding I ^ A t m o s p h e r ic Science Seminar. Konrad Professor at the Univer- a * . - to speak H m e n t o r n?™ *” Sk1n “ od Its Environ­ e d ’ ®o*lneering-Setence Building 602. • —Vernon M. Albers of Pennsylvania State "HTu,t !s Aonus- t S In I™ 1)0 AbOUt E(lura' to£ lot AOOUitlcr Engineering Lahore- b a t tle , <# a * Bends. Main Ran- room. Union Building. Calvin Wilcox toUverrtty of Ariz<*na.- Prnoa. in Homogeneous Anisotropic Med- * l £ tw f „ ®,a*djr sut* gatkm ta. Benedict Hall i m c o ffe e ar 8:45 .d * ^ohangen, Danlsh-Am erlcaa p i,. nlst/TOmpoaer and Artist-ln-ResldmJw at to speak i„ the University of Wisconsin the M u sic B u ild ing R ecita l Ha I Union Building SSS . ^ d T r? Uon pramlc* r’Ia»*. Arts and Crafts O nto* <>I,t*r ' ° r*m *• ^ nitty. staff “ KWotnen'* Gymnasium. in a .I > G u n n er J oh an sen to p erform \r „ X E R O X C O P IE S 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK See AH The Facts A n d Sav e Dollars THE DIAMOND ROOM In JoStiHj&A/ ALDRIDGE TYPING SERVICE °" 7- ' m lev ewelers Divided Payments 106 East 7th G R 8-8897 Great Society Put in Cold Storage"* I / * I A # I i / r - By the Amorfeted Preen By the Amorfeted Preen Washington The great cost of the Viet Nam war may put much of President Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great So­ ciety program In cold storage. Johnson himself has started wielding the scalpel on domestic •pending, but even so he may find it necessary to ask for a tax increase when the new' Ninetieth Congress convenes next month. Planned increases in spending for education, health, poverty, urban problems, and pollution are likely to be deferred in consider­ able degree over the next year at Johnson’s initiative. Tile inno­ vative aspects of the adm inistra­ tion program the deepest face cuts SOME KFY congressional lead­ ens have sim ilar ideas. “ I feel very strongly that we should put the check rein on some of tile new program s,” said Hep. George H. Mahon, D-Tcx., chairm an of the House appropria­ tions committee. He said his mot­ to for the Ninetieth Congress is “ restraint, restraint, restrain t.” from the administration Johnson on down seems deter­ mined to beat Congress to the punch. Some program s have al­ ready been cut back, and others will be kept well below' the amounts authorized by Congress In legislation passed over the past two years. But In fact, the President said in announcing a $5.3-billion cutback in federal program s that some of the savings would be achieved by not asking Congress to appro­ priate funds already authorized. JOHNSON SAID the actual cash •avings by June 30 would be $3 billion and. as a starter, cut back federal highway building funds by $1.1 billion. The move, in con­ trast to other reductions expected in Great Society program s, will have no direct budgetary impact since highway building is fin- Wick Fowler Says Viet Nam War Costs May Be Shooting Down Social Legislation of Johnson Administration a need from a senarafp fund aneed from a separate fund which comes from gasoline tax reve­ nues. The doumhold could end in a hurry, however, if a Viet Nam peace or a business recession— or both—should compel the ad­ ministration to pump money into the economy. Some of the Great Society programs now- boing held back would be almost ideal eco­ nomic pump primers. THE MASS TK W SfT aid pro­ gram is a good example. Despite strong support on Capitol Hill for an increase in the program which has aided hundreds of cities and towns, the adm inistra­ tion deliberately held its request down to $150 million a year. But an adm inistration official pointed out that the policy might flip-flop overnight Inflation turns to deflation. if “In a deflationary situation,” he said, ‘‘this would be a natu­ ral. The money would be boosted, and it would pay off handsomely in term s of jobs and income right the central cities W'here un­ in employment is the greatest prob­ lem .” _____ _ . requested be from Congress. Here is the arithm etic of John­ son s budget problem, as far as Groat Society program s are con­ cerned : A uthorizations for fisca l 1967 —$5,263 billion. Appropriations for fiscal 1967 —-$4,260 billion. A uthorizations for fiscal 1968 that —$7,460 billion, assuming the antipoverty program stays at the sam e level. Thus, program s already author­ e d , plus antipoverty which is authorized on a year-to-year basis, come to $2.2 billion more in the next fiscal year than in the pres­ ent one. And they run $3.2 bil­ lion more than Congress actually appropriated for this year. The authorization bills, which set ceilings on future expendi­ tures, cover in most cases a pe­ riod of several years, with the amount of money soaring rapidly after a modest beginning. Bl T WHEN the time has come to ask for the actual appropria­ tion of funds the administration has asked for considerably less in than some cases Congress cut even these reduced requests. law allowed, and the Already, in the past year, re­ quests to Congress for funds to run health, pollution, auto safety, and new education program s have run well below the authorization ceilings. And all these program s were the spending cut- included in Coldwater Claims LBJ Popularity Low dent” and would be nominated convention the Republican were held today. Coldwater held the wide-rang­ ing news the conference Women’s National Republican Club before addressing a school of politics luncheon there. in 'Hie Appalachia program , de­ signed to improve living condi­ tions in 13 economically depressed E astern states, could serve a sim ilar purpose. Tile administration asked one- third less for it this year than in 1965. and Congress cut the re­ quest another 20 per cent. As a result, tile six-year road building program which is the h eart of the plan has fallen behind sched­ ule. It could be accelerated quick­ ly if economic stimulation be­ comes necessary. DECISIONS are now being m ade on how' much money should By the Associated P ress H r I W a I A I v-k New York B arry Coldwater said Tuesday President Johnson would be re­ elected if he ran today, but if the “ downtrend of his* popular­ ity '’ continues he might decline to run again in 1968. Goldw'ater, Republican presi­ dential nominee wdio was beaten badly by Johnson in 1964. said he thinks “ that if the President's popularity continues to go down and hits a record low he will r e ­ move himself and find in Texas m ore enticing.” life He said form er Vice-President “ best Richard M. Nixon equipped for the job of presi is w * backs detailed by Johnson In his Nov. 29 announcement that $5.3 billion in planned domestic ex­ penditure is being put off. them HOWEVER, officials responsi­ ble for these pro­ insist gram s have not been hurt, that starting estim ates of original costs were too high. the program s Left unanswered Is the ques­ tion of what will happen when the funds are cut at the stage where become operative, and where innovation and expansion, rather than plan­ ning, are supposed to take place. An example of the latter prob­ regional lem medical centers to fight heart disease, cancer, stroke, and re­ lated diseases. the plan for is Although only half* of the $140 million authorized for the first two years has been requested, aides insist the program is on schedule with 17 planning grants approved, 30 more awaiting final okay, and some operational re­ quests already in the pipeline. But the program calls for $200 million in fiscal 1968 so it can become operative throughout the country by the time the present legislation expires on June 30, 1968. And no decision has been m ade on whether this figure will again be cut—at a juncture where it would almost surely hold back the program. In one health program, not a penny has yet been spent be­ cause legislation turned out to be totally misdi­ rected. the original Government Policies Hurt Viet Nam War Progress IT rvofl A i r lf Wick Fowler, form er w ar cor­ respondent, has expressed con­ cern over current US policies In , Viet Nara In a talk to University •tridents. Speaking at the Sigma Phi Ep- •Hon fraternity house Monday, Fowler, who recently earned the Headliner Award of the Year for his Vietnamese w ar coverage, aaid a poor m orale problem is practically nonexistent there. The American servicemen have no doubts about the rightness of their cause, but they a re concerned over the US policy of contain­ ment, he added. “ I SEE LITTLE PURPOSE in it (containment),” he said. “Turn us loose over there and we’ll win it militarily. Washington is afraid of the Rex! Chinese. If we d quit worrying about world opinion and do what we know Is right, we'd win this w ar,” Fowler said. Another policy he believes in­ consistent with the desire to win is that of allowing politicians to make military’ decisions rather than generals. “ This is the first war we’ve been in that w’as nm the Gallup Poll,” Fowler by pointed out. “ Every’ target has to rn be approved by the White House. Relating this policy with the containment policy, he said, “ It’s ironic that we spend millions of the taxpayers’ dollars to train our men to win and then turn around and not let them use this train- ihg.” FOWLER ALSO EXPRESSED belief that tile domestic attitude toward the war is of m ajor con­ cern. He felt that the greatest detrim ent to m orale in Viet Nam is the Viet Cong use of the con­ troversies raging in America as propaganda. Fowler said he fa­ vored governmental regulation of such dissensions since, in his opin­ the w’ar ion, effort. they are injuring “ When we sta rt Inspiring the right to dissent, we should stop to think about the right to live we might be taking aw’ay from an American boy by encouraging the Viet Cong,” he said. Fowler attributed the attitude of the m ajority of the South Viet­ nam ese people to lack of educa­ tion. He pointed out that more than 80 per cent have had no formal education past the fourth or fifth grade level. As for the likelihood of ending tile war in Viet Nam soon, Fow ler said, as is being conducted now, he expected It will probably take another IO to 15 \rears and certainly not less than five. it Curriculum Board Elects Dr. Harris Dr. Ben M. H arris, associate professor of educational admin­ istration and supervision pro­ gram director, has been elected to the national board of directors of the Association for Supervi­ sion and Curriculum Develop­ m ent. The association is the only na­ tional professional organization concerned with the development I of curriculum in all areas of in- * s true don on both the elem entary and secondary level. Dr. M orris has been tho di­ rector of the supervisor prepara­ tion program at the University since 1958 and is executive sec­ retary of the Texas Elem entary Committee of the Southern Asso­ ciation of Colleges and Schools. rn. . ■■ ■■■■ TH E COLORS A R E H ERE! Congress at Eighth M E M B E R O F Downtown Park and open ’til 9:00 Monday thru Friday rn MB M erry C hristm as T rees G ift W ra p p e d Students Receive Aw ards . . . Marshal Sabel (I), Nancy Gent, and Steve Stuyck accept checks from Tom Glimp. i'liou) by Van UT Advertising Students Receive Prizes from Luby's I MZN /V n n e.1. ...... I Til roe cash awards were pre­ sented Tuesday to University ad­ vertising students by Tom Glimp, m anager of Luby’s Cafeteria. Steve Stuyck won first prize of $25. Nancy Gent won the second prize of $15, and Marshal Sa bel won $10 for third. the Shortly before Thanksgiving, students in Advertising 342 were invited to lunch at Luby’s. Glimp discussed the cafeteria’s adver­ tising problems with them, and then the students were given two weeks to work out solutions for the business. Glimp chose Stuyck’s sugges­ tion for table tents emphasizing that the cafeteria is open seven days a week. Glimp will send the ideas sub­ mitted to Luby’s advertisers for inspection and possible use by the chain. SU H R ■ BSI p ip s • • v'-: : -v '-w .................. i -a5*'-'-*-: ^ C WITH SUEDE Stands Alone W hether riding horses, or horsing a round, the Suede western rough-out is unbeatable. Jacket shown here 50.00. W ith sherpa collar and lining, 90.00. Fully sherpa lined, 125.00. Dynamic Duo Separate or together, this suede pair is an asset to any man s wardrobe. Suede hat, 10.00. Suede sport coat by Californian, comes in flagstone or ven- dome, 75.00. KB I rn ro ll on dow n to the shop for o p p a g o M r HO 4 west 34 th "Where the Natural Shoulder Man Makes the Most of His Natural Assets" Page IO Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1966 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN in n im l l * ...