Texas Poll Tax Hearing Starts Today Government Claims Discrimination By B ID D Y CAMPER A Federal attem pt to abolish Texas’ poll tax will be argued before a three-judge court in the old Federal Build­ ing W ednesday beginning at IO a.m. Though the hearing should last only one day, the court’s decision is not expected until later. The US government, represented by United States Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach’s office, contends the vot­ ing charge is unconstitutional because it discriminates against Negroes. Texas, represented by Atty. Gen. Wag­ goner Carr, says the poll tax is not discriminatory. BOTH SIDES are expected to base their arguments on documentary evidence and neither plans to call w it­ nesses. The suit was filed Aug. IO against the State of Texas, officials of Travis County and Austin, and Travis County Democratic and Republican party leaders. Similar suits were placed on the dockets in Alabama, Mississippi, and Virginia following congressional orders of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. In a brief filed earlier this month, the Federal gov­ ernment stated that Texas Negroes are discriminated against because their average income is less than that of w hites and the tax presents a financial hardship to many Negroes. IN 1964, 50.2 per cent of Texas’ eligible Negroes and 55.9 per cent of eligible w hites qualified to cast ballots. But Carr wrote in the State’s brief that “the per­ centage of non-uhite citizens qualified to vote would be greater than the percentage of white qualified voters’' if persons with Spanish surnames were deducted from the whites' total. Ile insists “anyone who is interested in the welfare and the conduct of the government of the State of Texas, the county, and the local community” could save $1.75 a year, the cost of the tax in virtually every county. The State charges $1.50 for the voting registration and counties may add an optional 25-cent fee. F e d e r a l District Judge Adrian S p e a rs and Orcutt J u d g e s H o m e r T h o m b e r r y a n d J o h n R B ro w n w ill h e a r th e ca se. B ut e ith e r w a y th e c o u r t ru le s , a fin al d e c isio n on ta x p ro b a b ly w ill th e c o n s titu tio n a lity of th e v o tin g have to co m e fro m th e S u p re m e C o u r t. J I D G K S P I VPS ..K l it i u n k e!y t h a t c o n s ti­ tu tio n a lity will be d e c id e d b v J a n . 31, deadon*' f o r poll ta x p a y m e n t H e a n d J u d g e s T h o rn b e n > an d B ro w n h a v e lirg o d T ex ins In p a y th*’ fee an d ta k e n o c h a n c e s o f b ein g d is e n fra n c h ts i'd rn 1966 election^. CARR A USO DECLARES that Negroes, had t h- y wanted to, could have wiped out the tax in 1963 when enough N egroes were registered to approve the p ro p o se d constitutional amendment. Texans that amendment by a 243,120 to 316,775 vote. turned down lf th e poll fax is n u llifie d , T e x a s w ill I -■ ‘bd m i” i :;.o r a ­ n >* rn in re v e n u e a n d will tie w ith * ait tio n s \ stern. U n d e r tin ' 2 1 th An n d rn e n t to ti » ’ > < ’ >n- s tltu tio n . vote: , n eed n o t pax th e fax to v o te in fe d e ra l elect ions i 1 * r r Weather: Low 40, High 70 T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas V ie t N a m , P a g e Two Vol. 65 Price Five C ents AU ST IN, TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R I, 1965 Eight Pages Today No. 82 Squabble Arises Over Calendar By DAN RICE Issue News Editor Opposition to changes made in the proposed Main University Calendar for 1966-67 has prompt­ ed the calling of a special session of the General Faculty. Vice-Chancellor Norman Hack- erm an scheduled the meeting for 4 p.m. Monday in the Business- Economics Building Auditorium after he received written protests from 32 faculty members. THE CHANGES, approved by the Faculty Council Nov. 15, in­ clude : • Registration Sept. 6-10, with classes starting Sept. 12. • Christmas vacation begin­ ning Dec. 22, with no classes un­ til finals, Jan. 9-18. • Spring semester registration Jan. 30-Feb. 3. tion, April 3-8, • A week-long spring vaca­ • No holiday for Good Friday. Th* Monday meeting repre­ sents a stumbling block for the proposals on their road to consid­ eration by the Board of Regents. A majority of the faculty present and voting is needed for defeat of the proposed changes. Dr. Irwin Spear, associate pro­ fessor of botany, called the two- week vacation between fall final examinations and spring registra­ tion as “particularly onerous.” He asked, “ Is the student ex­ pected to return home for a sec­ ond (or third) winter vacation? What will occupy the time of stu­ dents who . . . chose to remain in Austin?” EXCEPT FOR the usual nine- day final examination period, January is almost totally wasted, said Dr. Charles T. Zlatkovich, professor of accounting. “ I can see nothing else in this calendar which justifies a student’s being here, would impress favorably any legislator or parent, or would result in equity to students in term s of sem ester contracts concerning and board.” r o o m their Few er class days in the long session and a shorter sum m er session are two other objections Dr. Zlatkovich has to the pro­ posed changes. to that a Dr. C. Aubrey Smith, professor the of accounting, objected fact three-hour sem inar course meeting on Fridays in the fall sem ester would have 13 meetings or a total of 39 class hours versus other standard time courses of 42 or 43 hours. He recommended the f o l l o w i n g changes: • Spring registration Jan. 22- 26. • Spring vacation March 24- include April 2, which would Good Friday. • From 43 to 44 class days In the spring sem ester. “ The proposed calendar chang­ es,” Dr. Spear said, “are direct­ ed at an imagined state of stu- Council Vote Set for Today Freshm an Council elections will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Building's Main Ballroom. Twelve candidates have filed for four places on the freshman advisory board. Three have filed for secretary of the council. Each candidate will make a three minute speech before vot­ ing begins. Run-off elections, if they are needed, will be held all day Thursday on the Main Mall. This is the last meeting of the council this year. Students who have filed for advisory board positions are Ken Baron, Mike Coneway, Ron Norwood, Anthony Constant, Jim Edwards, Bill Bedwell, Kenneth Sparks, Judy Amacker, Judy Davis, Bill Sla­ ton. D. Hilton, and Philip Carter. Those filed for position of sec­ retary are Stephanie Jackson, Jacque Cotroll, and Marsha White. dent lethargy which supposedly makes ineffective classes follow­ ing the Christmas vacation.” ‘ M Y O W N experience is that this ennui lasts one or two days. However, the proposed calendar would transfer this psychological state to the examination period itself,” he said. the The proposed changes would shorten sum m er vacation taken between the end of sum ­ m er school and the beginning of the fall sem ester, Dr. Spear said, would shorten the student's sum ­ m er employment time. He added that the work load would be in­ creased on students b e f o r e Christmas vacation. The completion of the fall term vacation to recom ­ b e f o r e Christmas “might have much mend it,” Dr. Spear said. DR. W. POWELL Stewart and Dr. Robert H. Wilson, professors of English, charged that the pro­ posals had the following defects: • An extrem ely tight schedule for September through Decem­ ber, forcing both students and faculty to begin work In the wake of the Labor Day weekend, and to end with only two free days before Christmas. • An extrem ely loose schedule for January, with less than half the month occupied by scheduled activities: IO days for examina- ton and two days for the begin­ ning of registration. • Intensification of the pre­ sent difficulty, for all students who are not expert cram m ers, In lapse of time between class instruction and the examination. The changes made were pro­ posed by Dr. John Silber, profes­ sor of philosophy, at last meeting of the Faculty Council. the “ A student could prepare for exams at home if he wished, but the facilities here would be avail­ able for his preparation,” Dr. Silber said, defending his p r> posal. EUGENE W. NELSON, secre­ tary of the Faculty Council, also opposed the changes. The Chair Debated Silber, president of the Texas Society to Abolish Capital Pun­ ishment, stated who he thought US, Viet Troops Repel Attacks North of Saigon Fighting Picks Up After Evaluation By Sec. M c N a m a ra SAIGON — IB — Vietnam es# troops and their American advi­ sers fought off an attack Tues­ day by about 200 guerrillas on a special forces camp and militia post 90 miles southwest of Sai­ gon. But a Viet Cong battalion ap­ parently overwhelmed about 200 government militiamen the central highlands 15 miles east of An Khe, headquarters of the US F irst Cavalry, Airmobile, Di­ vision. in inspection GROUND FIGHTING picked up after a brief lull during the lat­ trip by Defense est Secretary Rebert S. McNamara, which seemed to be a prelude to another m ajor buildup of US and South Vietnamese armed forces. B-52 jet bombers from Guam smashed at three suspected Viet Cong camps in Binh Duong Pro­ vince northwest of Saigon, hop­ ing to blast elements of a guerril­ la task force that virtually de­ stroyed the Vietnamese arm y’s Infantry Regiment on Seventh rubber plantation the Michelin Saturday. Results were not an­ nounced. In the air-sea campaign, the nuclear-powered carrier E nter­ prise and guided missile frigate Bainbridge sailed from the Phil­ ippines to join a flotilla of the US Seventh Fleet on combat duty of Viet Nam. They are the first vessels driven by nuclear en­ gines to be used in war. The En­ terprise, an 85,000-ton craft with a flight deck of 4*4 acres, Is the the biggest aircraft carrier world. in MCNAMARA said on his return to Washington that the Commu­ nists are increasing their infiltra­ tion from North Viet Nam. He said the rate was 1,500 a month during the recently ended rainy season and now is expected to go to 4,500 a month in the dry sea­ son. Intelligence sources previously had reported seven North Vietna­ mese regular regiments were in South Viet Nam, and McNamara said he now believes there are nine. A North Vietnamese regi­ ment is rated at about 2,000 men. that US military personnel in Viet Nam may be increased to about 300.0TX) from the present level of more than 165.000, M cNamara said he didn t want to forecast, but 'it will be a long road ahead.” Asked about speculation Tile death penalty was the them e of a debate between Philip Sanders, a form er Travis County assistant district attorney, and Dr. John Silber, chairm an of the Departm ent of Philosophy Tues­ day at the Hillel Foundation. When Sanders asked a neigh­ bor if he believed in the death penalty, the man reported: “ It depends on whether it’s your kin­ folks that got shot or someone e ls e s .” Sanders, advocating the reten­ tion of capital punishment then briefly discussed the death sen­ tence in Texas law. infre­ Sanders also noted the the quency of punishment by death penalty. He said the parole system might be responsible for few death sentences. After the new Criminal Code goes into ef­ fect, a criminal will be eligible for parole after serving one-fourth of his sentence. received the death penalty in Tex­ as and the United States. Dis­ trict attorneys, he said, d> n’t go after crim inals; they go after the insane, the poverty-stricken, and those with an inadequate de­ fense. in those executed Of the more than 5.000 m ur­ ders committed the United States last year, only 15 culmi­ nated in a death penalty. Silber asked why only 15 persons were executed. All in Texas, he said, were hampered by an inadequate defense, ail but one were furnished counsel by the court, and ail lacked the money to appeal their case, he charged. Silber noted that there hasn t been a wealthy man executed in Texas in IO years, and a woman has never been executed in Tex­ as. “ A man goes to the chair because he doesn’t have the kind of legal defense he should have," he added. LBJ Awaiting Visit By Top US Officials President Johnson had another easy day Tuesday arranging end- of-the-week meetings with Secre­ tary of State Dean Rusk and Sec­ retary of Defense Robert Mc­ Namara. Both will fly from Washington to the LBJ Ranch Thursday cr Friday for the meetings. The President received a tele­ phone report late Monday night from M cNamara on his trip to Viet Nam. White House Assistant Presa Secretary Joe Lai tin s a d the two did not discus* “anything specific.” The President alio reviewed a number of reports, mostly from look a cabinet mem Urns, and short drive around the Ran I Tuesday afternoon. Johnson approved the recent appointment of R ear Admiral John J. Hyland as commander of the Seventh Fleet, now steaming in the South China Sea. Hyland replaces Vice Admiral Paul P. Blackburn Jr., who has been hospitalized with pneumonia and complication! since early October. b mmy Ho; and Dr. Silber The Escorts Triumph in Song C o m p e tin g with the Esquires and Blokes, th* Escort* m em bers of all the Te*as U n ion’s com m ittees listened, end won the Battle of the Bands C o n te st Tuesday afternoon in the Union Building Junior Bagroom. M o re than IOO persons, judged each band. The fudging was not passive, however, for couples crowded the floor. _ Photo br Vin*!! J n, Prisoners Released by Praise Enemy, Protest Cong War PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — (fl — Two United States soldiers newly freed by the Viet Cong praised their captors and criti­ cized the allied war effort Tues­ day. Both told newsmen they ex ­ pert harassm ent wrhen they g* t home. Tile soldiers are Sgt. Georg# E. Smith, 27, of Chester, W. Va , and Spec. 5 Claude E. McClure, 25, of Chattanooga, Term , who two other were captured with Americans in a guerrilla attack on a special forces cam p outside Saigon Nov. 24. 1963. to “ I have known both sides and the war in Viet Nam ls of no the United States ” interest Smith said. He reported he is returning home “so Americans can sro* the light about the w;tr in Viet Nam.” “ just d n't IV CHESTER, W. Va , Smith i mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts said. Sms tis s statem ents s und like him.” Potts suggested Sn ith is still under Communist control and added that his 10-year Army record “ hardly is the mark of a coward or a turncoat.” McClure’s mother, Mrs Ag­ nes McClure, commenting at her home in Yonkers, N Y., on her son's think rem arks, said, “ I when a person has been penned up he’s liable to say anything ” Smith did most of the talking at a news conference this Cambodian capital sponsored by th** Information Ministry, which regularly denies Saigon charges in flint Cambodia Is a sanctuary for border clem wits of the W t Cong and Communist North Viet­ namese troops. ROTH S ti l l they were treated w*dl during their two years of captivity. Smith said lie believed th e ir liberation was “ the direct In Arnen* a result of protests against US Involvement in the Viet Nam w ar.” Singing Competition Set for Saturday TI.** thirty-first annual Sing- Song, sponsored by Panhellensc and Interfraternity Councils, sn I be held a? 7:30 p m . Saturday in the Municipal Auditorium. The event had its beginning when various fra!^mith-i and sorortie# gathered for group sing­ ing. La?**r, Pan hellenic and Inter- fraternity established councils rule#, selected judges and award* ed trophies to first, second, and third-place winners. More groups will participate this y**ar, sjigm g brith classical and popular songs. Group* have entered under four categories: fraternity, soririty, fraternity and sorority song, and mixed g’. .-ups. Those In the Fraternity Divi­ sion are Beta Theta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Those in the sor­ ority division include Alpha XI Delta, Delta Gamma, and I>‘da Z'*a. Those in the mixed group divi­ sion are Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pl Kappa Alpha, Chi <)mega and Phi .Sigma Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Nu, lh Beta Phi arui Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Delta Pi and Theta XI, Kappa Kappa Gamm a and Sigma Alpha Epsil­ on. and Alpha Chi Omega and A ca cia. The rn luster and m istress of ceremonies fur King Kong will be Danny Prescott and Mary Esther Garner. Sing Song is free and open to the public. Meeting Prepares Way for Change laying today after RIO DE JANEIRO - & — The conference of 19 American state# ended the ground* rk for a sweeping over­ haul of the inter American sys­ tem. It I va ever, the left ope#, inter-American question of an peacekeeping force and the role to be played by the OAS in deal­ ing with hemisphere peace. In a closing speech, F reign Minister Vasco Lei tao da Cunha of Brazil raised again the issue of an In ter-American peace force. This had been quietly dropped because of the opposition of some states who are afraid the prin­ ciple of non-intervention might b# violated. Objections Halt British Force Z a m b i a n M e s s a g e De la ys Token A id LONDON — IP - An lith hour snag Tuesday night f r ** defer an announcement of British plan# for ^riding tv-iron rn rotary lid t# Zambia A m essage from President Ken­ neth Ka linda, British inf rm ants said, showed some objections to laid certain of down by Wilson in his offer to provide a token force. the conditions Government ti rebel lieu « ; r f Br ’ rn a: I th# African rule'I < rumen- rth* rn d* ■ i doubt. I - VS \ KEN! I T, said the ques?: n for wealth nation on frontier of has been thrown into spelt* they could cot droit; cise nature of the Kaunda is said to ha1 Lh term th Bn There appeared to be a flinda* in approach mental difference P r o **en WiLsort and Kaunda a t o p irposes of the proposed Bri­ tish force. raised ta h offer. V> WILMES in te l.Id It, Lh# fo r e would rem ain under British control, would not be station**! on tlie Zambian-Rhodesian fron­ t e r and would sen * only as a symbol of British political sup­ port. Kaunda has insisted the Brit­ ish forces should take responsi­ the Karma bility for guarding installation hydroelectric dam which powers Zambian towns and industries. This would entail sending British troops to the fr n- t:er, which is straddled by th# dam. Wilson is expected to consult his cabinet Wednesday before r e ­ plying in detail to Kaunda’s latest message. to protect KAUNDA last weekend request­ ed British help th# dam after saboteurs blew up a the line tower on that carries electricity to Zambia * copper belt Washington March Reviewed 35,000 Back 8-Point Proposal to End Viet Nam W ar For More Peaceniks Peace, it would seem, is something everybody wants. Americans approved asking the United Nations to work for jx'ace settlement in Viet Nam by a margin of almost six to one according to an August Cia Hup Poll. Vet when one goes so far in support of peace as to oppose war, refuse to serve in the armed forces, or push for a compromise peace settlement, he is branded at best as sincere but unrealistic, and at worst as a nut or a Com­ munist sympathizer. But what is anti-American about wanting to bring a halt t<> the nasty war in M et Nam? Can anyone believe that any unnecessary perpetuation of this war is in our best int* rests or in the interests of the Vietnamese people? While not agreeing that the United States simply can pack up and get out of Wet Nam, we fear further escalation of the war and we hope that President Johnson will direct his gr« it merry to moving the strife from tile battlefield to the conference table. In a speech Saturday to the Wet Nam protesters in Washington, Ronnie Dugger, editor of The Texas Observer, asked these questions: "What we want to know is why, with sentiment so d ee p f o r peace, we h a v e not laid down a serious p u b lic challenge to the Communists that they observe w ith us a cease-fire? T h e r e is no reason th a t I ran u n d e r s ta n d , or have even heard argued, why th e President has not taken this important public step . If th is great and powerful coun­ try ran make war unilaterally, why can't we strike out for peace unilaterally, too?” Americans naturally’ will fight valiantly if they must in Viet Nam, hut we should fight only after every alterna­ tive for peace has been tried and has failed. Not only do w e have American lives to lose, we also have American prestige in the continuing ideological war, If we are to m a in ta in the respect and support of our allies and gain the confidence of developing nations, we must not repeatedly he cast In the role of aggressor. If the United States has "stopped losing the war," as Defense Secretary Robert McNamara says, it will become more and more difficult to challenge the growing war sen­ timent in this country. Vet for the sake of the United States and the rest of the world, we must make every e f­ fort to stop the fighting. A s Dugger said Saturday: "It Is a new' thing that history asks a whole nation's people to transcend themselves, hut that is what history asks, and that is what we must do." What Do You Think? Although we have heard few student comments, pro or con, on proposed University calendar changes, some members of the faculty are up in arms about them. The calendar committee of Faculty Council has recommended that classes be terminated before Christmas holidays and that finals be administered a week after the holidays. Hhe Texan editorially supported the proposed change because it seems more lo deal to end classes before Christ­ mas than to let a few’ class days hang in limbo after the Christmas rest. F aculty members have criticized tile change because the month of January would he wasted except for the final examination period, there would he an awkward two-week vacation between fall examinations and spring registration in addition to Christmas and a proposed spring vacation, and there would lie fewer days of classes although the fall term would begin earlier. Some professors oppose early September registration because it would rut out time for vacation between sum­ mer school and fall term, for summer work, and for a t­ tending professional meetings. Since the general faculty will hold a meeting to con­ sider the proposed calendar, we hojie faculty members will discuss moving the fall term back so that classes and final exam inations both can he held before Christmas holidays. Thus, the spring term could begin immediately after Christ­ mas. We are confident that the faculty will fully consider the alternative calendar proposals from the standpoint of faculty and academic convenience. Since students are not Involved in the calendar decision, and since there seems to be no student consensus on the best academic schedule, the Texan urges its readers to submit their ideas concerning the calendar to Th.- Firing Line. The faculty’s decision will affect each of us. PEANUTS I htKfc A b t wvX - 7 ?p,r> v C u e I A i I Pa t c h J T m*; id : TOO MvCH Ti&VBlE! - I i i t ; V c -7 i i s , a - I d N j C . a < j - h f c j men®—■ — ~ I Bv i I HAV t -Crc Ambiopia TO TE^T MDU ex a n o p i a ... ,/ J I c V J U , 'J " TS \ <1 ^ * .Ak .Aw* ^ P B T - I DONT (JANT TO BS TE STEO r0RMBeCAA EX Anc^ .A O R QQfeH DOOPSh EX PCOP* A OR ANYTHIN® Ew.v £ I O O P S Y DOO RS V E X P O O P S I A ?/ „ S>£"/St# r (E d itor’* Not*-: a junior m ajorin g wan a partirijm nt m arch in W ashin gton h a t S a tu r d a y .) \r th u r Y arbrough I* in jou rn alism and tho anti-w ar in B t A KI IU It ^ A ltB R O I ( .l l ' Thoughts seem so frail addressed to power." Ronnie D ugger, editor of “ The Texas O bserver,’1 spoke for m any of us. There were 35,000 A m ericans gathered at the Washington Monument Saturday to protest A m erican involvem ent in the in Viet N am . We had undeclared w ar m arched for two hours in a multi block the White Housm area radiating from Perhaps our President would listen to us if we spoke as one voice. Dugger w as first speaker after the perform ance of an e e r i e m elodram a of death with costum ed actors. the He c h a r g e d that w e represent a “con­ that m any sensus of concerned’’ and have sought to "crush this d issen t.’’ He asked; “ Who dares to reflect upon our patriotism ?" “ Are we to d elegate the life of the world to overlords?" DI (iGEK SAID the only w ay to “ sup- port our boys in Viet N am " is to ‘stop this war . . before w e bomb Hanoi and universal unspeakable horror results." The O bserver editor challenged the President to "strik e out for peace unila­ te ra lly ” and to be willing to observe a ceasefire on a certain day and to c h a l­ lenge the sam e. Othensi.se, he said, "w e m ust question how m uch the President really w ants a negotiated peace.” th*1 other com batants to do Sanford Gottlieb, coordinator of the m arch, then spoke of thf- hypocrisy of Am erica and said that we charge the Vietnam ese north of the 17th parallel with “ infiltration” when “ we com e half­ way around the w orld.” Gottlieb charged that the IJS has "s e t up puppet dictatorships and then kill the V i e t n a m e s e with napalm .” He said that “ we must stop blam ing the C om m unists fur A m erica’s m istak es,” and asked: "W hen is our governm ent going to grow u p ? ” NORMAN THOMAS, five time* Socia­ list candidate for president, pleaded with the President to stop the bombings. He said, "w e are m assacring civilians," and asked: “ Why m ust the Statute of Liberty use her torch to burn villages?" Thom as called the Viet Nam conflict a “( lie1;; w ar gam e of power politics — but t h e s e pawns bleed — A m ericans and V ietnam ese.’’ He said he would ra th e r “see A m eri­ ll® ca save her soul than her face." called on all A m ericans to “ ask our Congressm en w here they stand on the w ar in Viet N am ." The m arch on W ashington for peace in Viet Nam was designed to "m obilize the conscience of A m erica." Eight re ­ sponses w ere called for by those who organized those of us the m arch and who supported it. They w-ere as follows: • We ask th at our governm ent call for a ceasefire, and to this end; • Halt the bombing of North Viet N a m ; • Halt the introdut hon of additional men and m ateriel, and ask for the other side to do the sam e. • We ask that our governm ent sta te the conditions under which it will accept peace in Viet Nam , and to this end; • R eiterate US support for the princi­ ples of th e 1954 G eneva Accords — the eventual w ithdraw al of all foreign m ili­ ta ry forces, a prohibition against m ili­ ta ry alliances, the peaceful reunifica­ tion of Viet Nam , and self-determ ina­ tion for the V ietnam ese people. • D eclare US acceptance of negotia­ tions w ith all concerned parties, in­ cluding the Viet Cong, a prim ary com ­ b a ta n t; Assemblymen Speak-------- John F. Younger Jr. Responsibility Proposed SA Remedy (E d ito r's Note: John F. Younger J r., senior, is a law assemblyman.) An ex traordinary fiction has too long festered in the backs of m any student assem blym en’s minds. The obstinate hom age paid this fiction of tim es sh a t­ te rs the foundations of reason and logic to such lim its th at one wonders if “ all the King's horses and all the King's m e n ” could ev er put the pieces together again. Tile fiction is easily identifiable as the unrestrained belief th a t the Student As­ sem bly has the pow er to discuss and a t ­ tem pt action upon any subject of any concern, anyw here in the world. The elusive rem edy for this fiction, which many find so difficult to grasp, is responsibility. Responsibility, as used here, is the basic concept of taking a inform ing oneself as t i valid problem , all of its clem ents, and reaching valid conclusions. E xercised in this m anner, responsibility h as the tendency to over­ ride much of the a rb itra rin e ss which is in any assem bly, student or Inherent otherw ise. I FITE to you one of the m ore recent gem s produced by your Student Assem ­ bly in its sending a letter “deploring” action taken by the Austin City Council in denying certain parade perm its. With­ out reaching the question of w hether the City Council was right or wrong, it would ap p e a r first necessary step, even in discussing such a question, would be to inform oneself of the regulations under which to act. At least a cursory reading of the city regulations W’ould help determ ine if som e valid reason existed for Hie Council’s actions. the Council purported that the Yet, when the question was asked who had bothered to read the city regula­ tions, not one assem blym an responded. During th at p articu lar session, a scan t one-vote m ajority decided with the “ con­ fidence of a C hristian holding four aces" to “ deplore” the Austin City Council. Do not m istake this to he a defense of the Council—this is an exam ple of raging Irresponsibility on the p a rt of som e s tu ­ dent assem blym en. Most assem blym en have no concep­ tion of why and to what they a re elect­ ed. The answ er is quite sim ple; as sim- Grade ? Elimination Risky Verbal Evaluation Tried (Editor'* Note: Tile following I* tho second article in a two-part series on grading sn stein* and grading experi­ ments released through the Collegiate Press Service. Ratlin ii Sederberg In a graduate student in American studies at the I Diversity of Minnesota ami a writer for the Minnesota Daily.) By KATHRYN SEDERBERG lf grades are generally acknowledged to be an inadequate m easure of a stu ­ dent s ach ievem en t, especially in areas cf creativity and in itiative; if they lead to distortion of the educational p rocess, re­ placing with m em ory—cram m in g and if their overem phasis leads to psychological and som etim es actual illness — then w hy do m ore colleges and universities not eli­ m inate or modify their grading system in favor of a broader form of evaluation? Two objections |>orsist when discussing curiosity luck; intellectual the possible elim ination of grades: is • A thorough verbal evaluation, such as that given at Bennington and Sarah Law rence, tim e-consum ing and e x ­ pensive. It is feasible at these two col­ leges because of the sm all enrollm ents and faculties which are w illing to spend the n ecessary tim e. As the size of the college increases, this form of evalu a­ tion would becom e m ore and m ore im ­ practicable. • Graduate schools tend to insist on Hie need for grades in determ ining ad­ m ission, although som e adm it that they to do without could reluctantly them. Many of these sam e graduate schools no longer issue grades once the student is adm itted. learn instead of A college which changes to a verbal evaluation the conventional grades runs the very real risk that its students m ay be discrim inated against in thp com petition for graduate school and other aw ards, w hether such d iscrim i­ nation be intentional or unintentional. Law rence W. Hanlon, director of a d ­ m issions. Cornell University Medical ‘In my experience College, has sa id : with some of those unusual m ethods of reporting academ ic standing, is frequently so m uch uncertainty about a student's academ ic ability that he sim ply c a n 't be considered for adm ission.” there R egarding changes In the grading sys­ tem. the C onference on College G rading system s noted: “ Conversations a re still inquiries are still being r e ­ going on; ceived. Much detailed discussion in o rd e r; research is sorely needed. Some colleges, is hoped, will experim ent. G rades will not soon be abandoned — but their dominion is challenged. is it While encouraging further experim en­ tation. two m ore im m ediate steps can be taken to modify the dam aging effects of an obsession with g rades: • Grades should be d e -emphasized as an end in them selves. They m ust be recognized as only one m easure of a stu ­ dent's achievem ent, a m easure which by itself cannot be the absolute criterion for rew ards and privileges, w hether a c a ­ d em ic or otherw ise. • W henever possible, the cryptic letter grad e should be supplem ented with n stu d e n ts evaluation further to offer a strengths and w eaknesses, m ore com plete picture of his intellec­ tual growth. the of pie as saying assem blym en a rc elected to rep resen t students, concerning valid student issues, in the Student Assembly. When students cam paign for the As­ sem bly, one needs but look a t the w rit­ ten platform s — they all include student Issues and proposed solutions to student problem s. They never include sta te ­ m ents reflecting thoughts on US foreign policy, civil rights, or dem onstrations. THE PREAMBLE of the Constitution of the Students’ Association says, “ We, the Students of the U niversity of Texas in Austin in order to effect an organiza­ tion of the student body for the purpose of self-governm ent, and to perpetuate the form thereof, do herew ith adopt the fol- lowing Constitution.” Som etim es one wonders if m any assem blym en have ever re a d the constitution, except the provi­ sions w’hich deal with how to get elect­ ed. to rep resen t T ie point is that an assem blym an, p u r­ the stu ­ portedly elected dent body on student issues, suddenly s ta rts attem pting to zip-code letters to A labam a, the UN, and one can only suppose w here next. I am the last to say that one should not be allowed to sta te his opinion. However, the validi­ ty of one’s opinions m u st be m easured by the knowledge one possesses and the situation in which he speaks. A group of students such as the As­ its discussions re stric t sem bly should and actions to issues involving the stu ­ dents directly, such as tuition increases or the relations betw een faculty, ad ­ m inistration, and student. If the assem ­ blym an w ants in other issues, then he is free to join or form a group specifically to work for his desired purpose. to becom e Involved intended A b latant disregard of student respon­ sibility can be pointed to by a m ajority of assem blym en voting not to discuss the NSA question when it arose again last spring. This was a valid student is­ sue, but it was not discussed in the As­ sem bly largely because several assem ­ blym en w ere up for re-election and m any of them did not want to take a stand on record. I HASTEN to add th at not all of the assem blym en com e within the tone of this discussion. T here a re som e who ar® conscientious and hard-w orking on both sides of alm ost every Issue. But there is a d esperate need for m ore of this ca li­ ber. The Assembly has done many laudable things. It exercised considerable influ­ ence in building the new Student Union and the new coeducational dorm now in the planning stage. is Find out what your assem blym an doing — and why. Give him your thoughts and suggestions. This is the only m anner in which you can be assured th a t your rep resen tativ e is a responsible one who is giving you a voice in your problem s as a student. If you want a student elected on student issues and led prim arily by emotion or intuition, p u r­ porting to speak for you on foreign aid, m edicare, or NATO, then sit on your hands and do nothing. As for m yself, m y hands a re not suited for such abuses. • D eclare US agreem ent to c o n stitu ­ tion of a representative new governm ent in South Viet N am as p a rt of the settle­ m ent. • D eclare US support for UN or other international m achinery and guarantees to supervise the cease-fire, provide for peaceful establishm ent of a new govern­ m ent in South Viet N am , protect the rights of m inority groups and protect the neutrality of North and South Viet N am . Is it no m ore with “ Thoughts seem so frail addressed to the power pow’e r." But wherein does lie. the people? If silence of the A m erican people m eans then we an understanding acceptance, a re speaking out only as a v ery sm all m inority. But to m ean the new A m erican way — the way of unquestioning acceptance of every (foreign as policy of our governm ent well as dom estic) then we speak for m any. if silence has com e We speak for the m any to whom dem o­ c ra c y now m eans that it is m uch too difficult to read a history of Viet N am , to get a copy of the Geneva Accords, or to read researched com m entary. We speak for A m ericans to whom W ashing­ ton, D.C., Is an ethereal village perched on clouds with Pentagon and S tate De­ p a rtm e n t m anned by junior dieties and angels and not a city of decisions m ade by m en. We speak for the m any who p arro t the contem porary A m erican p a rty line with­ out question and who have forgotten that the com posite words of dem ocracy, “ dem os” and “ k ra te in ," m ean the “ peo­ ple ru le ." B l T MANY AMERICAN citizens hav* developed a sheep-like m entality—dem o­ takes effort. They can hold up cracy th eir hands and say, "See. I have no blood on m y hands —• neither Am erican nor V ietnam ese, for I am an A m erican and m y governm ent is infallible.” .Vash on, Lady M acBeth. This w riter m et two of the ten men in m ilitary uniform who entered several of the twelve workshops in progress d u r­ ing the four day convention of the N a­ tional Coordinating Com m ittee to End the W ar in Viet Nam. One of them was a sailor who had re ­ turned from Viet Nam and five m onths in the hospital. His chest had been b a d ­ ly m angled by shrapnel and shells. He told m e that he did not know w hat he had fought for in Viet N am . His younger Navy friend was sche­ duled to ship out for Viet N am . Both of them had been talking to people a t the workshops and reading literature for three days. On Saturday, one of the 35,000 who m arched with us was th a t younger sailor. He m arched in uniform. How m any uniformed silent depend on our voices of dissent? Troop com m ittm ents are rising. Nu­ clear w arships a re now’ off Asia. Haip­ hong m ay next be blockaded or bom b­ to destroy Hanoi. ed. P re ssu re is on Cam bodian and Laotian supply lines a re next. Our press is filled with phrases like "if China enters the conflict.” More "p aw n s” will bleed. E scalation will oc­ c u r s Keep silent A m erica, all is well. You a re the new version of “ dem ocracy." Little Man on the Campus B y Bibler I *IT WOULDN’T dc KAI RTO SASSO.i'KC STUPI?— ONLY THAT TH (S r INDICATES THAT PUKING THE PAST ELEVEN WEEKS 'SOU HAVE ACCUMULATED A VA# ECTY DF INACCURATE KNOBLE OCZ APOUT TH' Si&XCtP The Firing Line O N eutral University? To the Editor: H urray for Professor Jones! By re ­ fusing to sign the oath, he has earned th e envy of m any students who wish to do likewise but whose financial posi­ tion, etc., leaves them no altern ativ e but to sign. Tile U niversity is receiving a lot of bad publicity from this case (re : a front-page article in the Boston Globe), but it certainly seem s to deserve it for retaining this relic of the M cCarthy era. A question for Vice-Chancellor H acker- m a n : How can a university be “ neu­ tr a l" on an issue so detrim ental to aca- Thorn* Nieh» u, dem ic freedom ? 1304 Westover Rd. it A Modest Proposal To the Editor: I subm it a m odest proposal. The discretion of a local draft board decides which young men will benefit the national good. The national good is conceived as utilized or harnessed pro­ ductivity. Therefore, a local d raft board wisely deem s scholarly knowledge of Sanskrit to be superfluous. Consequently there is little dissent from our country th at local boards can and do judge well and true of w hat is beneficial to national good. Considering that, a local board should be constituted which would have the n a ­ tional good in im m ediate and long-range in terest. The fam ily Is the m ost effecting unit of our society as reg ard s consum ers and the fam ily of derived producers. And from m arriag e. But m a rria g e is our n a ­ tional sh am e; and because of the re ­ sulting disunity of our m any indifferent m arriag es, our national good falters. If a local board w ere elected to pre­ retroactively, conditions which scribe, would do aw ay with ill-m ated, hence non­ productive, m arriag es, the national good would im prove. And our nation would be blessed with fine young blond m en whose booted feet w’ould m arch to their A w 0 tt destined culture. 710 W. 24th St. Letters to the Editor R eaders a re Invited to w rite letters to the editor. These letters will be published intact, except for spelling and g ra m m a ­ tical corrections, and editing to m eet space requirem ents. We would appreciate if contributors w ould: • Double-space all letters. • Lim it letters to 250 words. • Include your nam e, address, and telephone num ber a t the bottom of all letters. • Leave letters with the E ditor, the M anaging E ditor, or the E ditorial P age E dito r; or m ail them to The Jd ito r, The Daily Texan. Journalism Building, Draw- er D, The U niversity of Texas, Austin, Texas 78712. T h e Da il y T e x a n • t> of Texas t : day and holiday M< n th ly in A ug os' D r a w e r D , Uni vers.: ti c la ss po sta g e paid a t A Se p tem b e r s:u rent n e w sp a p e r at The I nivrr* ><1 daily e x ce p t M onday and Setup* th r o u g h May e n d Texas S t u d e n t Publications, I n c . at! n. Austin. T e x a s 7S712. Secor.d- xtm, Texas. New* c o n t r i b u t i o n s *■;: 1-5244) o r a t t h e e d i t o r ? l a b o r a t o r y , J E. 102. Inq be macle In J E. 107 (GR (GR 1-3227.) >e accepted by telephone (GR ff.'e . J,B . 103 or at the news concerning delivery should * i l l - l l ) and advertising J B ASSOC ATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE * Associated Free* u se f r r e p u b lic a tio n o f a It or not otherw ise cred ited Is exclusively e n title d n e w s d is p a tc h e s c r e d ite d the to and s < rig n p ub shed he rein R igh ts th is new spaper, to in a. Ste' *■ I f sp - ’anc of pub icatlon of • . o t h e r m a t t e r herein also reserved. T w o O n * S e m e s t e r s ( f ai l a n d s p r i n g ) S e m e s t e r i f a l l o r s p r i n g > D r i i v e r e d b r c a r r i e r < w i t h i n A n i l i n a r c a f r o m 12t h t o t o St' th a n d J e f f e r s o n I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y D e l i v e r e d b> m a l l w i t h i n T r a v i s C o n n u D e l i v e r e d bv m a i l o u t s i d e T r a v i s C o u n t y b u t w i t h i n I 5 ss so 4. 7* s se se t i J N 4.TS The opinions e xpressed the e d ito ria l colum n ar# In those of the editor. All ed itorials unless signed ar* w r i t te n by th e editor. Guest editorial view* are nor necessarily t h e e ditor s Any opinions expressed In The D a lly T e x a n ere not I niversify of T e x a s ad m inis­ n e 'tHsarny t r a tio n or Board cf Reg* nts those of T he PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR .............................. KAYE NORTHCOTT M A N A G IN G EDITOR ..................... BILL TOW ERY ASSISTANT M A N A G IN G EDITOR ...... LARRY IKELS NEW5 EDITOR ........................ N A N C Y KOWERT EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR .... C A R O L Y N N IC H O LS SPORTS EDITOR ...................... AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .............. A L IC IA HELTON FEATURE EDITOR ........................ DEBBIE DRUKER BILL HALSTEAD ST A FF F O R T H IS ISSU E issue News Editor .................... Den Rice M ake-Up E d it o r Sam Keach C o p y E d it o r s ............ Morris Shelton, G eorge G oss Wire Ed:fo” ............... Ray Mont®mayor Night Sports Editor John Ardent W ednesday, Decem ber I, 1965 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 Free Tutoring in Freshman Level Courses to Be Available I— Campus News in Brief— I Hour. The panel will be made up of four form er Peace Corps m em ­ b ers who worked in Colombia. ★ k h t h u s To Hear Cl ark in Los tall P i. Dr p r o l e Tutoring c a m p u s w oh D ayton! F r i d s Beach, Orlando, and Cape K e n n e ­ snal net* d y by a tw o -d a y mdi fa' ility has class­ w irk. Ear h t 'U ■ U st!J* rooms, oft e for ) lev^l freshm an in economies, biology, courses Spanish, and French is available to 9 p.m . Tuesdays from 7 through Thursdays in the Busi- ness-Econom ics Building. The program planned by In ter­ fratern ity and Panhellienic coun­ cils, is open to all students re ­ gardless of classification or so- t .a l affiliation. T utors in each subject are sug­ heads. gested by departm ent Most will begin their sessions with a group discussion of com­ mon problem s, then consult with individuals. Students in econo­ interested m ics should go to BED 103; biolo­ languages, gy, EEB 107; and BEB 104. ★ TACT, A A U P to Meet The state meeting of the Texas Association of College Teachers will be held in Aus­ tin Friday and Saturday with TACT me miters and chapter delegates participating in dis­ cussions concerning their occu­ pation. An «open meeting of the American Association of Uni­ versity Professors will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Dec. 8. Mem­ bers of TACT and other Univer­ sity faculty members will con­ issues of concern to a sider large, state-sup- faculty ported university. in a ★ Panel Set for Meeting T h e International Club will m eet at 7:30 p.m. T hursday in Union Building 304. A panel discussion will follow International a t 8 p.m . during Soukup to Speak on U N Dr. Jam es R. Soukup, asso­ ciate professor of government, will speak on “The United Na­ tions —- Facts and Fallacies” at 11:30 a.m . Thursday in the Junior Ballroom of the Union Building. AII graduate and law stu­ dents and faculty members are invited. Sandwiches may be bought at the luncheon. ★ Gun Practice to Begin P ractice with .22-caliber rifles and pistols will begin for fam ilies of faculty and staff from I to 4 p.m. each F rid ay beginning this week in the ROTC Rifle R ange Building. H ie Army ROTT w ill furnish guns, coaches, and safety p e r­ sonnel. Ammunition will not be provided. Those interested m ay Indicate their firing points and tim e de­ sired on rifle range bulletin board. list on the the ★ Pre-Lawyers to Meet T!,e P r e -Law Association will moot at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in the Fireside Lounge of Townes Hall. R ichard B arndt, associate professor of law, will speak en “ Law School M yths.” THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES ............................... 4c ..................................... .....................$ 1-20 E a c h W o rd (15-w ord m in im u m ) M in im u m C h a rg e C l a s s i f i e d D i s p l a y I c o lu m n \ o n e inch on e tim e ................................ 5 1.00 E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e .......................................................... 90 20 C o n s e c u tiv e Is s u e s 8 w o rd s 15 w o rd s 20 w o rd s ® OU ................................................. .................................... 8.00 ............................................................................ 11.00 (N o cop y ch a n g e for co n se cu tiv e issu e ra tes ) C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S IN G D E A D L I N E S ................................. M o n d ay , 3 ' p rn. ........................ T u e s d a y , 3 3u p rn ...................... W e d n e s d a y . 3 :3 o p m ............ T h u rs d a x 3 30 p rn ..................................... F r id a y , 3 30 p rn. th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In an a d v e r tis e m e n t, th e p u b lis h e r* T u e s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y T e x a n F riday T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a n In im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st h e g iv en a s a r e r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly o n e in c o r r e c t In se rtio n . CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Lost and Found Typing TW O B E D R O O M e x t r a la r g e a n d nice. A /C , c e n tr a l h e a t a n d c a r p e te d . T ile b ath a n d k itc h e n . W ill a c c o m m o d a te 4 — $35 each . O ne b lo c k o f sta d iu m . A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r 1 st. C all M r. V a u g h t. H O 5-5486. 8 30 a.rn .-6 :0 0 p m. S P E C IA L R A T E S n e x t 2 m o n th s F ur- L O S T K E Y S o n c a m p u s T u e s d a y n ig h t M A R JO R IE D E L A F I E L D T y p in g Ser- n is h e d E ffic ie n c y a p t. — F iv e b lo c k s N o v e m b e r 23 P r e s to n H u n t. G R 6- U T g as p aid O n ly $55. R o c k C r e s t 9243. 144B S im k in s H a ll. A p a r tm e n ts . 709 W e s t 26th. r T ~ — ——- | ~ ~ ~ — w w v A A w w v , L O S T — M a in B u ild in g . N o v e m b e r 29 r b e n a w ith • I - - I _ J D u p le x —— burnished ; G old w e d d in g IC M P in s id e a n d d a te . S m all d ia m o n d r in g 1934 d a te in sid e . C a ll G R 7-8761. in itia ls T Y P IN G . Low E le c tric w r ite r M rs T u llo s . C L .T5124 r a te s ty p e vice 20c a p ag e. F ifte e n y e a r s ex re d is s e r ta tio n s . p e rk 1 n e e ; p o rts N o ta ry . H I 2 7 0 >8 th e s e s . 2404 W IN S T E D L A N E — T a r r y to w n — Ju s t o ff W in d s o r — r e d e c o r a te d . fu rn is h e d . O ne 1 b e d ro o m . A /C , n ic e ly b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t , ro o m c a r- I p e te d . g a r a g e , y a r d k e p t, w a te r p a id , . n o p e ts C o u p le $65 G R 2-5502. liv in g Tutoring T Y P IN G d o n e in m y ho m e. G L 2-0984 le n t 4 B L O C K S C A M P I S r e p o r ts ty p in g ( W e s t) . E x c e l­ in th e s e s e tc , h o m e R e a s o n a b le M rs B o d o u r 9 7 VV. 22G . G R 8 8113. TANGLEWOOD NORTH For Rent L u x u rio u s o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t ­ fo r o cc u p a n c y , m e n ts n o w a v a ila b le d is h w a s h e r s , F .M . M usic. d is p o s a ls. C a b le T V . w a lk -in c lo s e ts . 60' pool, ro o m a n d c a r w a sh . C om e by so c ial a n d h e p le a s a n tly s u r p r i s e d a t how l i t t le i t co st to live in o n e of o u r b e a u ­ tifu l a p a r tm e n ts . GL 2-0060 CL 3-0878 1020 E a st 45th $69 50 D A R L IN G a i r c o n d itio n e d a p a r t - . , m e n t. 1908 E a s t S p e e d w a y . C l U l t o | see. G L 2-0440, W A 6-2564. G R 8-6881. R E N T Y O U R S a n ta C la u s e s u it e a rly . A lso S a n ta b e a r d s . C a m p u s C o g t u m e I - 2814 N u ece s. G R 2-8561. G L 3-2269. Help W anted R L S SI AN TD T O R IN O b e g in n e r s — j in te r m e d ia te s — a d v a n c e d in c lu d in g R e s e a rc h c o m p o s itio n . th esi* a n d d is s e r ta tio n s . P r e p a r a ­ fo r . c o n v e rs a tio n , f o r tio n r e a d in g s In R u s s ia n . T y p in g a n n tr a n s - P ro fe s s io n a l w o r k In a ll field s, In clu d — ----------- .. j nR m u ltlllth in g a n d b in d in g on th ese* a n d d is s e r ta tio n s . fo r q u a lif y in g ! M ake T_ t j g j g f I r a n i a n . Call 6 to IO p .m . G R JWMttiM I » n d E n g lish . ^AUo C a lh o u n T yping Sarvict ta p e s _ . _ V , t u t o r i n g b y MZ $3.00 h o u r G ro u p s o f f o u r $1.00. c a l l L L 2-985A T U T O R IN G IN C h e m is try , a n d M ath. Call G L 3-5618 B io lo g y 1301 E d g ew o o d S y m b o ls GR 8 2636 N o ta r y D E L A F IE L D , B O B B I E E x p e rie n c e d —- T h e se s - HI 2-7184 D is s e r ts tlon.v B ooks. R ep orts M im eograp h in g M u ltlllth in g p ag e-u p g r a d u a te T. I 20c B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S M en a n d W o m e n 2 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s $52.50 p e r m o n th A ll B ills p a id M aid S e rv ic e 2910 R ed R iv e r C a ll: G R 6-5631 N E W LUXL’RY a p a rtm en ts n ear u n i­ v e r s ity . V ery rea so n a b le. AH b ills paid. P o o l. 1910 S an G ab riel N o. 101. GR 8-5861. room s. C o m p le te ly COZY Q U IE T stu d y ap a rtm en t, Iuxrge f u rn is h e d W est aid e C ar n e e d e d . R e a s o n a b le . R e ed GR $-2258. GR 7-1991. N ’SAR C A PIT O L . U n iv e r sity . T hree room s, sc reen proch, u p sta irs, u tili­ tie s p aid . 507 W est 13th. $55. A N 3 2160, GR 8-0034, U N E X P E C T E D VACANCY fo r I. 2 or : f u r n is h e d a p a r t ­ 3 m en c o m p le te ly ti l e b a th , co m ­ m en t. T w o b e d ro o m , p le te co lo t k itc h e n , t h e r ­ In d iv id u a l m o sta tic a /c , d a lly m a id se rv ice, pool. sh o r t w a lk to c a m p u s , A v a ila b le Im ­ m e d ia te ly a t $55-$45 m o n th ly . C all GR 6-8121 o r GR 2-7611 a p a r tm e n ts C avalier. V IL L A F O N T A N A A P A R T M E N T S 1951 S a b in e GR 2-1774 o r C L 3-5690 R e n tin g to M a tu re S tu d e n ts One b e d ro o m lu x u r y a p a r t m e n t c a b le T V . d isp o s a l, s w im m in g p o o l, C a rp e t­ ed. a i r c o n d itio n e d . R e a s o n a b le r a t e s BLOCK U N IV E R S IT Y . 601 E lm w o o d O ne ro o m $40. 2—$55. 3 —$65, 4— $75. I GL 2-4516. E v e n in g s. L E C H A T E A U D E P A R IS 900 S o u th L a m a r G u a r a n te e d P riv a c y a n d Q u iet A p p ly n ow f o r S p rin g s e m e s te r . G ra d ­ u a te s tu d e n ts , law s t u d e n ts , a n d m a r ­ rie d u n d e r g r a d u a te s o n ly . A ll c o n v e n ­ ien ces p lu s pool, p a r t y TV a n d c o v e re d p a r k in g , o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s. O u t b e tw e e n 11:30 a n d 3 30 M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y . ro o m . C a b le I a p t M A L E R O O M M A T E f o r c o n te m p o r a r y E a s t o f S ch o lzs' I, f o r D ec, In c re e k b e d . G a rd e n $45 p e r m o n th , T o n y U llric h G R 2-5726. 710 W E S T 25th — 3 b lo c k s w e s t U n i­ v e r s ity . E ffic ie n c y $52.50. O ne b e d ­ ro o m $62.50. U tilitie s p a id , G R 7-5468. O N E O R T W O m en . r a d io , te le v isio n . c a r p e t, c o m p le te k itc h e n , one m an $ 3 ' tw o m e n $40. e a r p a r k in g 15 m in ­ u te s to U n iv e r s ity , 608 O a k la n d . G R 8- 1840. O N E O E T H R E E a p a r t m e n t s — new o n e b e d ro o m , A /C . d is h w a s h e r , w a ­ f u r n is h e d , v e rv q u ie t. 302 E a s t t e r 30th. A p t. B. G R 1-3042. G R 2-6046 W A L K T O U n iv e r s ity , o n e b edroom $65 u tilitie s p aid . TIO W e s t 2 2 - G R 7-0818. W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T N ew q u ie t la n d 2 b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts w ith b e a u tif u l I t a l ia n P r o v in c ia l f u r n ­ itu re . M a h o g a n y p a n e llin g liv in g ro o m a n d k itc h e n L a r g e b e d ro o m w ith w a lk -in a n d c o n v e n ie n t f a c ilitie s . C e n tra l a ir a n d h e a t W a te r a n d g a s p aid . $120 m o n th . GR. 6-3296. c lo s e t. S w im m in g pool la u n d r y n lu x u r y .A N D O P E N IN G , pool. p a r tm e n ts . v ery C, a ll b ills p a id , 1907 R o b b in s F ia e e . . 8-5861 a ll n e w r e a s o n a b le , C O U P L E S O N L Y la r g e clo sets T w o b e d ro o m d e lu x e , c a r p e te d , A C c e n tr a l h e a t, tw o b lo ck s f ro m S ta d iu m . S p e c ia l r e n t fo r lea*? C all H O 5-5486 $ 30 to 6 P E R F E C T KOR 2 g ra d la te s t u d e n ts or f a c u lty . 3706B E n fie ld R o a d . T w o 'h ood GL 9-1213 o r L ib ­ b e d ro o m . C ali e r ty H ill I *EF2. Y ou N eed A Qu e- P la e T o S tu d y T R Y Rooms tor Rent IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G for co m b in a ­ tio n e lectro n ic and d r a ftin g in stru ct _____ fu ll or M EN to r D e g re e p r e f e r r e d eith er part tim e . M u st h ave good referen ces, j * Ch en G R 8-3146 N E E D M A L E c o lle g e stu d en ts to w ork p a rttim e — 2 s h ifts a v a ila b le 7 30 ROOM a rn -10:00 a m. M W F an d 11:00 a.m - 2 OO p .m . M onday th ro u g h F rid a y . O n e H o u r M a x im izin g . 907 W est 24th GL 36247. $25. T w o b lo c k s c a m p u s . K lt- te le v isio n , p a r k ­ liv tn g ro o m , in g . S in g le s - a o u b le s 2204 N u ece s. GR 7-9220. fu rn ish ed , b ills p aid . S in g le m ale stu d en t. $50 P R IV A T E b ath , a m b itio u s U n iv e r sity CA M PU S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S . T h ree stu d en ts w ith as litt le a s fo u r h ou rs p er m onth n e e d ­ ed in te r ­ v iew , ca ll GR 2-0936 a fte r six . Im m ed iately. F or p erson al Houses~Furnished Alterations T H E BAZAAR R E S T Y L IN G -A L T E R A T IO N * L A K E H O U SE 2505 G uadalupe A cross from F o r ty A cres M B A . ta ilo re d T y p in g , M u ltlllth in g , B in d in g I A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l serv- ice the n e e d s of u n lv e r - s ity s tu d e n ts S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd e q u ip ­ m en t f o r sc ien ce, a n d e n g i­ n e e r in g th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n # . la n g u a g e ty p in g to P h o n o GR 2-3210 A GR 2-767T 2013 G U A D A L U P E TH EM ES 25c p ag e, d o u b le -sp a c e d A d d resses N o­ r e p o r t s L aw n o te s . t a r y P u b lic . M rs. F ra s e r . GR 6-1317 T w o b ed room s F ou r m ile s from u n iv ersity . $100 p er m on th . T w o m en or cou n le. GR 2-6376. liv eries on W estla k e D rive. D R E SSM A K IN G . A lteration s D o TO­ th y * ’ S e w in g N ook . G L 2-0025. D e- A L L K IN D S O F ty p in g . Mrs. Ann S ta n f o rd H O 5-5538 L A K E A U S T IN w a ter fron t, a ir co n ­ I S firep la ce. 3645 W est L ak e d itio n ed . baths, and D rive $185. G R 8-6691 or GR 2-6579. bed room s. b alcon y W anted ’ H O U SE P A R E N T ” N eed e d fo r b oys — e x c e lle n t for c o u ­ p le w ith h u sb an d a tte n d in g U n iv ersity . M a tu re h igh to sc h o o l a g e ch ild ren . S a la ry , R oom A B o a rd and oth er b en efits. d isc ip lin e en o u g h A B L E E M PL O Y M E N T S E R V IC E 502 L ittle fie ld B ld g . L o r a in e T h om son . M gr., G R een w ood 2-7295 N E E D ROOM M ATE. T w o m en b e d ro o m lu x u ry a p artm en t. tw o $57 50 p e r m a n . G L 2-0645. P H A R M A C IST N e e d e d to m a n a g e S a la ry eom m en - a u r a te w ith a b ility . A B L E E M P L O Y M E N T SE R V IC E 502 L ittle f ie ld B ld g . L o ra in e T h o m s o n . M g r . G R e e n w o o d 2-7295 For Sale A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G SE R V IC E 3 ( ^ - 4 E a s t 3 0 th S tr e e t A T T E N T IO N stu d en t* from S an A n­ to n io and S ou th T e x a s area Y ou GR 7-1696 can now h ave th e San A n tonio E x p re s s or th e E v e n in g N ew s d elivered to y o u r T e c h n ic a l p ap ers a sp ec ia lty O ver 200 ap artm en t or n om e D a lly and S u n d a y e x tr a sy m b o ls on o u r IBM F .xecutlves fo r sc ien ce, e n g in e e r in g , m a th e m a tic s for $1.90 p er m on th . F o r se rv ice call G L 31282. la n g u a g e . D r a f tin g , m u itiilth in g and 1965 C O N T IN E N T A L c o n v e r tlb ls co m ­ -------------------------------------------------------- a n d b in d in g . p le te ly eq u ip p ed . 9,100 actu al m ile* I — ----- - B est o ffer. $5,600.00. HO 5-8872 a fter 6 .0 0 p .m . S IM P L E X M O T O R B IK E v e ry $80. GR 6-5176 a fte r 5 30 goo d I MG M ID G E T . HOO d o w s, w ir e d . RAH . re d . R U. w in ­ ra c k , lu g g a g e 18.000 m l., e x c e lle n t. GR 2-9955 1965 C H E V R O L E T C o n v e rtib le All E x tr a s , a i r c o n d itio n e d . 16 OOO m iles $2 695 G R 6-63 8 . G L 2-0050. P R O F I C I E N T A N D V E R Y E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E F O R A L L F IE L D S IBM E le e tr o m a tic — d is tin c tiv e a c c u r ­ a te ty p in g a n d p e rs o n a liz e d s e rv ic e by c o n s c ie n tio u s s e c r e ta r y . L E G A L B R IE F S S e m in a r p a p e r s a sp e c ia lty R e p o rts , th e ses d is s e r ta tio n s , term pa p e rs. X e ro x c o p ie s G R 8-5894 I W IL L m a k e y o u r p a p e rs b e a u tif u l. E x p e rie n c e d s e c r e ta r y w ill t y p e y o u r le g a l d is s e r ta tio n s . th e s is I p a p e rs, I b rie fs . G R 60905. T Y P IN G R e a s o n a b le , S E R V IC E n e a r A llan- ST IN G RAY FOR C H R IST M A S t r a n s i s to r 1965 C o r v e tte c o n v e r tib le , b o th 365 H P . 4 sp ee d , disc b ra k e s , p o s itr a c tlo n . a ir, W S W , d a le H O 5-5813 A M /F M in g w h eel. CAC g ro u p , C ost $5,600 In A u g u st fla w le ss . $4,500. G L 2-2087. to p s . E X P E R IE N C E D A c c u ra te tin te d g lass 2,700 m ile s, te le s c o p ic s t e e r ­ r a d io , w ood Ig n itio n . S E L M E R T E N O R S ax o p h o n e , N e w o n ­ ly w e e k s o ld . A f te r 6 o clock. S ee to a p p r e c ia te . G R 6-2039 1963 A L L S T A T E M o P e d . U sed m o n th s. O w n e r b e in g M u st S ell. C a ll G R 8-8357. th r e e t r a n s f e r r e d . tyn/dnA J n n T y p in g , M u ltlllth in g B in d in g ta ilo re d s e rv ­ A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l ice th e n eed s o f U n iv e r­ s ity s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd e q u ip ­ m e n t f o r la n g u a g e , sc ien ce, a n d eng,* ty p in g to U N U S U A L L Y d e s ig n e d h a n d g if ts fo r C h r is tm a s W all h a n g in g * , ta b le c lo th s a n d d e c o ra tio n s . G R 7- USU. ----------- T -B IR D C O N V E R T IB L E 1953 w h ite t i r e s an d c a r p e 1, P o w e r — to p . c r a f te d u te r in e th e ses and d isserta tio n I h o n e GP. 2-32 1 j A C R 2-» 2013 G U A D A L U P E na. err ------------------ ._ -------------T Y P IN G H J R s t u d e n t se e r e t a r HI 2-7182 P ro fe s s io n a l a fter 5 p m new b r a k e s a n d window.* s te e r in g 2301 a f t e r 6. 2201 W e s t Bern W h ite B l v d . ----------------------------------------------------------------- A R T IS T IC A C C U R A T E T Y P 1958 C O R V E T T E . pica G R 2-4715 M rs Brad> H I 4- R E P O R T S , to p s, m a g B riefs T w o th e se s , d is s e r ta tio n s . rep orts th eses, d isse r ta tio n s, w h eels, tw o fo u rs other $1,595 o r b e s t o tte r . C L 2-0645. e x t r a s m an u scrip ts IB M * p ew riter M is A nthony. N o r t h e a s t U n iv ersity . G L 4- I N G. IB M Male Help W anted leal c o n d itio n HO 6-1263 G R 7-27 52 59 F O R D V8 F o rd o m a tic . P o w e r s te e r- ite r . E x c e lle n t m e c h a n M u s t se ll. G R 1-1486 ing. ra d io , h eater. E x c e lle n t m e c h a n - P R O F E S S IO N A L ty p in g C o n tr a c t Sen* E a s t 53 , S t. G L 2-OW80, vice*. 825 --------- ------- — ..... - — __ P A R T T IM E __ L o cal m e r .h a n d i s i n g c o n c e rn Is o ffe r- tim e ing e m p lo y m e n t a s a n In c e n tiv e to p ro p e r- S p e a k e rs Iv fill s e a s o n a l n e e d s _ fo r p a r t tim e e a r n in g s D y n a k it tu r n ta b le , fu ll a m p s S o n y a n d t a p e a n d C a b in e t FM T h o re n s d eck . B o z a k P a th . In e x c e lle n t ; c o n d itio n $750. G L 2-2967 4215 R a m s e y . T H E M E S S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T s y s te m — R E P O R T S T H E S E S , D is s e r ta tio n s . G R 2-4715. M rs. B r a d y . 2507 B rid ie abhi«0 tn R^ . r OC!^ r h^Trr« L A T E 1963 V -W . A /C A M /F M R a d io . $9 00-1.OU N o t - n L p P v f w e e k ly u h s is n o t d o o r-to -d o o r sa le s w o rk . F o r in te r v ie w call M r. R o w e a t a n d b e tw e e n 10-11 G R 6-1202 2-3 p .m . o n ly . ___ a .m . Z U i j Houses for Sale - —;---------- ized . T w o b e d ro o m , \ \ A L K E T . S h o p p in g , sc h o o l, m o d e rn - tile b a th /s h o w - c r C a rp e te d . D o u b le g a r a g e . T e rm s GR. 7-2828 Z O N E D BB T o w n h o u s e — L evel lot AI ley W a lk U .T . J o in s s h o p p in g ro o m s — b a th R e a s o n a b le GR 7-2828 Furnished Rooms M EN G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S P r iv a te ro o m a n d b a th . U tilitie s p aid . R E P O R T S L a w N o te s 25 ( e m s ^ a g e E n v elo p es a d d re s s e d I r a - a r y P u b lic . M rs : sex. GR 6-1317 lu g g a g e r a c k S e a t b e lt* w a u ; c f r o n t a n d re a r , n e a r l y n e w W .S .W , S u p e r b c o n ­ d itio n , g o in g o v e rse a s. C h a rle s C. S te v e n s . G R 2-6196. ------------------------------------------- MAGNOVOXL S te re o -------------- ... o w n e r W a ln u t c a b in e t P o rta b le . GR, 6*2132 ca bl C a ll I W IL L m a k e y o u r p a p e rs b e a u tif u l E x p e rie n c e d se- re * a ry w ill ty p e y o u r le g a l d is s e r ta tio n s , theses p a p e rs. n ew , AM EM b rie fs G R 6 - 9 0 6 1960 IM P A L A C o n v e rtib le V-8 A uto- r a d io , h e a te r , good c o n d itio n . m a tie C a ih G R 2-8853. A fte r five w e e k - I -------------- CA M PI 3 ._ ii4 a E Q U IT Y ho m e. f o r c e n t r a l sa !f ’ h r e r h e a t. A /C , b e d ro o m th e * '* n e a r p o r ts Printing P R I N T I N G 201 S h th i n g ! re­ re s u m e R e p r o tlt tio n a o f c h a r ta G R 8-176-* M u lti 4 - s p r ta ' on* se rv ic e b r ie fs iaw school, c h u rc h e s . SKX) W a te r b r o o k . G L a - d p h o to g r a p h s 2-1412 B o o k b in d in g 3963 P L Y M O U T H k u r y 4 d o o r h a r d t o p V-8 pow o r s te e r in g RAH E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n S p a r in g ly u sed . B e st o f fe r $1 650. C all G R 2-3791 a f t e r 6 p m N E W AH S p r .t e I i 579 — TP. S p itf ir e $1 832 O th er* P O E H o u s to n O L 2- 6542 A f te r six. T r y a n y tim e w e e k e n d s rr.laaion 60 F A L C O N . 4 d o o r, s ta n d a r d t r a n s - ra d io , h e a te r . W S W . 5! jot m iles, e x c e p tio n a lly c le a n . $525, G R 7- 4256 MUST S A C R IF IC E 1963 MG B c ellen t co n d itio n . 3 8 ■ * .* / m iles E x­ new (offI e h o u r s tir e s - GR 2-1838 l l 585 (IR 1-312: 'h o m e pho n e* . A’.’S -T E X D U PLIC A TO R S W e » M oved T o 31! E a s t I t ' ”. D ia g o n a lly A cross th e S tre e t F ro m O u r O ld T a x a tio n M U L T IL IT H U G , M ! M EOG RA P H I N G X e ro x r g T h e s e s —- P a p e r s — P r in tin g CP. 6-6593 CALL GR 1-52*4 TO FLAGE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD E D E N R O C S ee m a n a g e r 1610 W e s t Ave. G R 7- 294 E lm ( E n f cid ' G R 7-7154 7378. G ra e lo u s - Q U I E T -L u x u r y L u ng A LL BELLS PA ID — EO< L C a b le T V C o v e re d P a r k .n g rn* 2 bcd r B r o n s o n S h u ; u . M g r. A p t. 12C4-H - $ 155 > 65 M E N U N E X P E C T E D blo ck * < a m p u » 2 S in g e o r d o u b le. v acan c y Via I s~rv e G R 6-1712. M rs L y*a Atoms T o p i c o f S p e e c h B r \ R a h rn in o f th** \r - jjitn n e N a tio n a l f a h o m i e r te a , s o l i d xU ite d e f e n c e d i v i s i o n In ll l i n > «» w ill sp* ik u n “ C o r r e ­ l a t e d VI tio n n o f \ i n s in l i ­ q u i d s at I p m . T h u r s d a y in I ’t n s i r s B u i l d i n g TM. * Ex-Student in P a n a m a is L M artin. d« C B A Bulletin A v a i l a b l e p r o w sion at 8 field*' tonal P*-r- S h o w c a s e Team N a m e d • l i e ' , M a g * e ( . ( ' n nor have been nam ed Round Up Showcase co cnairnum They wil! I ’leper, be assist I'd bv Beverly Judy Barefit id, Sheryl Wolff, Chu s W ip, rs, M ct od IV: - n. Tom (Jct,!; rn] ! ■- - - " Ma I'• u gall, R -bm l h ’, hie Jim m ie l a s ­ ter, and Marti i ’ i n. E n g i n e e r i n g F or um Set pi in ■ n tea hang effec the C ! A t it tivone* . XI*ms ted bv lege a t n< sity Dr engln Florii HSY dttatf tem E a t in n :NKSYS plan a t ti f Fiend i pi ’V lf d u ratio n for pro Tile F nr r h project, fi Th. tinning i en : sricer bv a $1 hr tVn, open to single girts betw een IS and 23 who were born in a c o t­ ton producing state and are at leant 3 feet 5- i t--graphs and applications si mid be subm itted to tho N ational Cot ton Council. '.918 N. P arkw ay, M emphis, Teen Dr. Larson to S pea k TV, Donald liaison. assistant professor of botany, will speak on “ Philosophy \ S cience?” at noon W ednesday In tho J uni >r Ballroom of tho Union Building Sponsored by the Tov.is I n; n Special P rojects Com m ittee, tho talk the Sandwich Sem inar Series is part of # ★ Ladies to H a v e C o ffe e Tile University I-allies Club will recognize its 30 year m em bers at from coffee W ednesday a IO a rn. the H eritage to neni f >r 50 years or m ore Include Mrs L T Bellmont, Mrs HU P. Hvbee, Mrs. J. W Calhoun, Mrs. Dana B Casteel, Mrs J. A Corr ell. Mrs F rederick F.hv, Mrs G. A Undress, and Mix. C. T. G ray. Also Mrs Ira P H ildebrand, Mrs W K . M eoenthin, Mrs K. I), A Peniek, T. Miller, Mrs. M r s M FL P o rte ! M rs B <’ Tharp, Mrs VV C. W eaver, and M i s s Annie Hill * W iv e s to S h o w ‘Foods' The University Engineering Wives Club will present a “Holi­ day Foods * C hristm as progr am at 7:45 p m W ednesday the Cnlon Building Junior Ballroom , Wives of all University eng meet ing students may attend and re fires foments will tic served. in T l i ( ‘ w * s - I l i s s e r P i l i o n s Adoption of a proposed consti­ tution and election of officers are on the agenda aLso. ♦ Contest D eadline Set Applications for entrants in the Maid of Cotton competition m ust be po$tm arked by midnight Wed nosday, according to a release from the National Cotton Coun­ cil. H ie Maid of Cotton contest is $250 Top Award In Writing Contest Cash prizes totaling $300 will be offered In the first annual Sic m a Delta Chi Foundation writing aw ards contest. The professional journalistic fraternity set Dee 31 as the dead­ line for articles about the field of Includes journalistic problem s, practices, re standards, search. Journalism , which instruction, or E ntries will be Judged for con­ tributions to a fuller understand­ ing of the role and responsibili­ ties of journalists as practition­ e r ! and journalism as a profes­ sion. W inners of first and second places will receive $230 and SIM respectively. T hree $30 aw ards will be m ade for honorable m en­ tion. M anuscripts, with a m inim um of 2,300 words, should be subm it­ ted to the Sigma Delta (Iii Foun dation, 35 E. W acker Dr., Room 852, Chicago, 111. 60601 A biographical sketch and pho­ to of the author should accom ­ pany each entry. All entries lie rom e tho SOX Foundation. the property of Winners will be announced at annual SDX distinguished the service aw ards spring banquet. 400 Styles Look Your Best Capitol Beauty College Com plete Beauty Service G uadalu pe at 16ffi G R 2-9292 lf you want to send personalized Christmas cards, it s time to order now! So hurry and look through all the Hallmark Albums for religious cards, amusing cards, traditional and Contemporary cards, “ When you care enough to send the v e r y b e s t ” ritiTiffirJ D ow nstairs 4 'o r Cis ti n i t < rs tv ( * >-(; p H o ra* IU abia* < >r« I e t 4 4 - - S t r a ile va roc ■"-* r r e t a t to H o b b y to g o .* V. n m * G y m p o o !( k« a n d S p a re T«*a# U nion 4 4 Fur* I * ( ub W n m i n 'i <,. m Po>! to sp*-ak >n f*-n- “ I s o b a r *■* An Ajo gui* Sf&tT’.s IC' ri<-or j r H S. :*-nf «* K u’l'l.n g 145 I A G riffy 4 L r CF a r ia s •*• B o ffo un • » e p ra k S. i f h fo r S. f a i d In; .*r J. read i v Max K rlse h ,’ A e a d rm le < e n t e r A id t- r t h - N ovel* in ••I 4 4 5 R a r krt. C lu b , W om en « C o u rt* j -t i Balu it h I c r b t to I .rig! >29 S- hon! I ■•.■ xr ty th a ,” f# |I o p en , m iy s E s ! r, S t u d '"fit 'I --xas I 'm o n .30 P m L a '# A st »rlat! ob h e a r ( a k b y Pi < >f Hi ih a r d B a r n d t on F ire s id e • I j tw L o n g a ,10-10 < 'b s rfv a to ry B u ild in g v> S '- r ir o lo g lr a l B u ild in g 313 45 E n jp n iw rii cr V2iv** r I ib # to r Bai I ro o m , T e x a s u n i o n S te v e A dd la irtfl Bi , * n g e ra M uni Hf-nry H m fi* l i f t A r tis t A* S at r i f t t e r A id to r i un Tex;i#- ‘I *-x. • * W # tle ) an b a s t o t ba'.: g a m e G re g o r y Cm P o M u Ep* loft n s p e a k o n TH# ‘ A c a d e m ic G en­ . r< Tut A od ’o r urn F h ; * * S o ciet v t< Ik J un to p r e s e n t f m of Mi d a m e L o av I ne ” i a i Fi»r,k A u d ito riu m to lead I c h 'h u * < of- le r n a r k pm tai, * P o r t r a y Aunt I N at m • Fir A le co n v ersa tio n a l fe e H o se C e g - L ife SII-ma G bt ho .sa Pappagallo m ik e s the sneakiest sneaker in 3 !>ght footed styles: (A) 4 eyelet. (0) Ivy League, (C) ghillie 3 low down colors (I) white, (2) natural, (3) faded blue. ndicate 1st and 2nd style color com binations for speedy mad orders. Send $6.06 ($5 50 l n e tax postage) per pair to I Vc i f V 4 2800 Kirby Dr., H ouston, T ex., 77006 S IZ E _________ 1st_______ 2nd. N AM E. A D D R E S S . C IT Y ___ .ZIP T ry The New Lady Earl 2-Step W ay To a Smooth, Flawlessly C lear Complexion fh AND SAVE 50c T O O ! C Most skin problem* evaporate when you u*e T ady Farl A ttnngent Clean*ing Lotion and \ itamm Ft rufied Skin Cream. They're b- th medicated, hut without any tvlltak medical smell, So gentle that doctors -an recommend them to those who^e complexion* are allergic or extra sensitive to the har%h, irritating ingredient* in ordinary skin prepara­ tion*. ( ompounded to hypo-allergenic quality with the care g ..en to a doctor * prescription. rf*, r / / - (■ o J ? . /SF*t ' i . V / ’ F o r Pim ple* a n d Skin B ltm is h tt ASTRINGENT C L F A N SI NG L O T I O N tm grft w ?h C e t rn »--> rf*-? > the o&m ca m rn rr,l y ca ai# bi em - (OftJ Itirm .f ant bacteria e i 44 ; lo get your i t .n i i rn K4tmme$ i %e it I* an. V I T A M I N F O R T I F I E D S K I N C R E A M Clean***, u m ulats* i r . 4 «>nditions » i it he*;* . . earichM your skin C ontain* vttair na A a id D . p t ;» »»:?cone* lo pro- . • A p p l y *t n sfb t feet S*s3ken to new c rm p lttio n b e a .tr . i f * * 'i . :• * j Y SAVE 50c T V r n * S p ecia l introductory offer . . . present this coupon to ina- >o-.r pharm actu and save 50s off the r e .- tion pf ic# of $4 98 f o r l ady Ear! \str "cen! ( learning I c t .Mi an I Vitamin Fortified Skin <’ream. I '-mil one I pen per customer Off;r txpirt* December 31, 1965. c ' r e - Lady Earl HYPO-AI I URGE NIC C?L A L I I Y COSME I ICS A V MI \B L F A T ALL SOMMER'S DRUG STORES f *•7'** € Dural# *. i**7" *< r i f t ***' »»4 r e t ' i-» 6t*» . . n*« mon*,* f eenaetfW int JTA 22T l \ W *dne»d.y, December I. 1965 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page I F iv e p r o fe ssio n a l se a m s tr e ss e s _________ 8 a.m. to IO p.m. Park Free E liza b eth L a c k e y GR 8-4648 S H O R T ON T Y P IN G G ra h a m . G L 35725. T IM E ? M ist FREE D I S C O U N T C A R D G R 6 9367 J u s t a rem inder UT Primes for Initial Clash; Basketball Season Arrives ?#» H ■ tffg* V-* ’^y . S M Sr B t B U X HALSTEAD Editor T exan Grown men don't ordinarily play with jigsaw pu//k< Texas basketball coach Harold Hr. . y has been forced ta, I it lie isn’t com plaining. B radley lost four sta rte rs off the 1964-65 Southwest i nforene*? co-champ: ins. Bis 1965 r>6 m a ­ seniors, terial three junior three sophomores up fp rn tho f r o m.v sq Jal, an i a trans­ fers. juni r college includes trio of three . Til VT u Bradley Quintet to (H T OI glom, ore tin together a with SWC be strong! r this year lkoly hum p do be es who p rom ise to T cvas’ first chance to see how mu( Ii of the puzzle has been com ­ pleted com es W ednesday at 8 p m . in Gregory Gym against a good Texas Wesleyan five. H ie UT frosh also open their seas* n at G regory against Victorian JC at 5:45 pun. One day aw ay from the first test, B radley and Ins assistant, Ijeon Black, w ere both o p tim is­ tic. “ We feel real pleased with the the boys have m a d e ,” B ra d ley sa id . “ Sure, we progress lost four starters, and we’re go­ ing to nos*; them . “ HI T THIS bunch has quick­ ness, they’ve got speed, and they terrific sp irit,” he de­ have a they have aa clared. “ I min h desire as any group I ’ve hod since I’ve been h ere.” think B radley Ss entering his seven­ th year as I T's backetball coach. In that tim e his Longhorn team s have won 99, lost 51, and g arn er­ ed three SWC titles. “ I? we can survive our p re ­ en n f e r e n e schedule, I fpcl we can i eat sorra of the bo«t team s around,” Bradley said. The Tex­ as schedule through Decem ber includes gam es with Mississippi, LSC, Oklahoma State, N ebraska, and the highly-touted Memphis State and Seattle Tour­ nam ents. trips to T ill; M U H R w orry for Tex is appears to he a slight lack of height. Soph G ary Overbook skies 6* 7” , and letterm an Mickey White and Boh Ittn er and JC transfer Charles Tum hough go 6 V'. league of These are tim biggest 'Horns in a towering court men. “ We are larking a little in height,” B radley adm itted, “ But Intersectional Play A h ead for Hoopsters Tho Southwest By THE ASSOC! \TED PRESS Conference opens Its 51st basketball season W ednesday night and will play 14 gam es over a j«’riod o f four days to bring all m em bers into com petition. Technically, T exas Christian has the distinction of being the first conference team to see ac­ tion. The Horned F rogs will lip In A tlanta playing G eorgia Tech with a 7 p.m . CST startin g tim e. AN HOI I i LATER, Arkansas will invade L aw rence for a whack a t K ansas and T exas will host T exas W esleyan. At 9 p.m . Texas Tech will be in Boulder, C do , to open the cam paign against Colo­ rado. T hursday night Rice sta rts the season against Auburn a t Auburn, and Southern Methodist Ala , m akes its move against o k la ­ hom a City U niversity at Okla­ hom a City and Texas AAM en­ gages Trinity at College Station. TEXAS CHRISTIAN p l a y s Georgia at Athens, G a., F riday night and Saturday night Bay­ lor is the last conference team to open the season with the B ears m eeting New Mexico a t Albuquer­ que. R ice tackles A labam a a t T us­ caloosa, Southern Methodist opens at home against Georgia Tech, Texas Tech hosts K ansas. I think we ra n m ake up for it.” If tho l a r k is m a d e up, it will com e from m uscle. None of tho big than 200 pounds, arid all of them arc ac­ complished re la u n d e rs. I ar weigh loss THE TEAM will he “ quarter- back ed ” by 6’ 2” junior guard Mike Gam m on. Team ing with him out front will be 6 4” Min­ ton White. The fifth startin g spot is up for grabs, but senior le tte r­ m an Paul Olivier, 6‘ V’, will pro­ bably see the m ost action. But the key to Texas* success m ay well be the substitutes on the ra ste r. Loa M orris JC exes Dale Dotson and Noel Stout, sophs Billy Arnold and L arry L ike, Itner, Bo Rothchild, and Turn- bough w arm a bench that Is not really weak anyw here. “ We have 12 boys this year th at a re of the ability that we feel we can throw any one in and do OK,” B radley said. “ We have the speed and balance to where we won’t use a stra ig h t post of­ fense.” “ EVERY ONE on the court is liable to sc o re ,” B radley said. “ We plan to t un on our opponents when we c m . This should he a very exciting team to w atch.” Statistics give the Steers art Im pressive list to throw at Texas av e­ W esleyan. Mickey White last ll 5 points a gam e raged year, while Olivier hit at a IIM clip and Gam m on at 6.2 points a gam e. O verbeck w as the leading frosh sco rer with 19.4 points per gam e. Arnold was close behind at 18.9, and Lake averaged 11.9. DOTSON hit 15.8 a gam e for Lon M orris and Stout bucketed 14.2 points a gam e. Turnbough led Ins South Plains .JC team with a 21 jxiint average. Only G am m on, with a pulled m uscle, and Mickey White, with a recently tre a te d foot infection, a re doubtful s ta rte rs W ednesday. squad, which freshm an the in tangles with Victoria w arm up tilt W ednesday, sports a sh o rt but sw ift group of future v a rsity men. ’The Coached by la st y e a r ’s Tex,is and standouts, L a rry F ran k s John Paul Fultz, the Y earlings have a local flavor in their line­ up. T hree of the cagers are from Austin, and one, Bobby B radley is the non of head coach Harold B radley. O ther Austin a re 6’-3” Noble Doss and 6’-5” con­ te r Coleman Foster. products I. W hat’s the plctur* 5 I see before \tm a career in Operations Research, 2. What do \ou as far as girls are cont era ed? I ns R e s e w h at Equitable. for COMPETITION startin g roles has been stiff on the first- year group, and assistan t coach Leon Black indicated any of seven or eight players m ay win jobs by W ednesday. He also noted that with the stiff fight for posi­ tions, the frosh line-up is liable to change often during the se a ­ son. Best bets to see the m ost a c ­ tion are L arry Smith, SM I” guard, B radley, 6 -6 : 2” forw ard Bill Btousspnu, Doss, 6’-3” Jeff Inselm ann, 5 IO” Ja c k Rogers, and 6-5*4 Phil W orsham. O ther s q u a d ro n expected to b reak into that group in tim e are C urt Shaw , Stanley Thompson, Ja n M arshall, Kenny K essler, and R. C. Foster. “ Most anyone m ight break in there for us,” Black noted. “ We won t really know who can ru t it until the gam e against Vic­ toria. With our lack of height, the freshm en will have to hustle to w in.” DALLAS, — Donny Anderson and Tom Wilson dom inated tho individuals statistics com ­ SWC the G ator to pilations enroute Bowl, yet Bobby B urnett of Ark­ ansas, Dude McLean and Phil Scoggin of AAM closed out their regular-season collegiate em eers by sharing the spotlight. Anderson, the ball-carrying and kickoff return champion of 1961, yielded the rushing crown to B ur­ nett rew rote gam e, season and c a re e r records for kickoff returns. season but this MEANTIME, he tile sh a re d pass-catching laurels with Mc­ Lean, a form er high school te a m ­ m ate at Stinnett, and won the scoring title with the highest point production and greatest num ber of touchdowns (17) since Jim S k in k s great season of 1955 (125-20). (102) B urnett, M cLean and Scoggin Joined Anderson in record-book entries, while Wilson scored a couple of near-m isses in com ple­ tions and yardage for the season. B urnett s 232 c a rrie s surpassed the record of 228 established by Byron Townsend of T exas in 1950 and he becam e the fourth best yardage gainer for a single s e a - ! son with his 947, only 19 less than A nderson’s 1D64 figure. the finale with T exas M c L e a n CAUGHT 13 passes to tie in Anderson for the season with a total of 60 catches. The Aggie senior the oldest records on the books, for it was in 1929 that W ear Schoonover of A rkansas caught 13 against Bay­ lor. tied one of M cL ean's 250 yards against T exas was a new record for a single gam e, and it enabled him to .surpass Anderson, 835 to 797. The ubiquitous M cLean also collaborated with Soph Jim K auff­ m an, norm ally a defensive back, t i ss Mural Scores R '■ ' . illjiBflK I N T U AMI K W B A S K E T B A L L ( I A S S A 11 la * A lp h a P h i ( m i p g a 31, A lp h a K a p p a ill S O S 17. P i 1:1; ASMI-: . 3 AA AK E p ic u r e a n * 76, R o b e r t K l h *:i C ill 33 FE M 52. LCM 19 P f i A l MI-: 31. AICH t 11 N a v \ 58, N ew R o u g h n e c k * M. P o n e * 3* nura 2 ) IU, A IA A 39 ASOK TC ju s 51. A r n i! I j i r . n d a 29 M et* 35 29 N a d * 34 H e p pa Psi 33 CI A S S B Tyler 20 Trojans 13 Air Fore* 32 N a v y 21 Cai pus Guild 21. Brack 19 IO; P h i Kap pa Psi n u n bv def ault over Phi Kappa Theta S'gma Pi 15. Chi Phi ' Kappa Sigma US, Alpha Ep- ll B i d g e w a y 29 Mulat I : ; } M E X I C O XMAS HOLIDAY TOUR 8 Days Mexico City Incl. RT Air from San Antonio, Hotel, Sightseeing, Transfers, & Tips. Leave Dec. 26 barw ood TRAVEL SERVI CE GR 8-9343 2428 Guadalupe 5. How about that! At I : cd I# they said they saw a g o * future for mc with the: rn investment managem ent. 6. \ \ hat does ft reveal about moues ? You cms«lng im palm with silver. T he cly su i ball reveals a great future either way. For career opportunities at Equitable, see vo ir Placement Officer, cr write to Patrick SeoUard, M anpower D ew I pment Division. T h e EQUITABLE Life A s s u r a n c e Society of th e U n ite d S tates 10019 G Equitable 1965 Homa Office: J2S5 Ave of the Americas, New Y. » 1 A n Equal Opportunity I >. , Wednesday, December I, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 A ll- A m e r ic a Tommy Nobis continue* to gather post-season honors. Tech Duo Takes Stat Honors; Conway Edged in Punt Title com bination to set a new record for pass-play distance. The 91 yards on a bit of chicanery that sta rte d the Aggies on their way to building a 17-0 yead over Tex­ as in the first half. gained SCOGGIN, the punting ru n n er­ up in ‘64, finished strong to grab the cham pionship from T exas’ David Conway. 43.6 to 43.3, kick­ ing once for 74 yard*. Scoggin s total of 88 bettered the previous season record of 87, set by Bob Goode of A&M in 1945. Ja c k Brasuell of A rkansas kept the punt re tu rn cham pionship in A rkansas, while John R ichards of TCU, G ary Moore of Texas and E ddie Whiddon of B aylor shared five the each. interception title with R ichards and Moore a re the only statistical cham pions with eligibility rem aining. IT WAS A RECORD scoring y e a r for field goals in the SWC, with a total of 48 being kicked. Ten gam es w ere determ ined by three field goals and at other victories w ere claim ed by a c cu racy from placem ent. least Tile season just closed will be rem em bered as tile one in which a there was share-the-w ealth philosophy by everybody except A rkansas. All seven other con­ tenders w ere involved in ties for positions. Tech and TCU shared the runner-up spot. SMU, B aylor and Texas w ere deadlocked for fourth place, while A&M and Rice shared the seventh spot. With all of the oveness of strength there was not a single in Conference tie gam e played action, the first tim e since 1958 th a t there was not a stalem ate. to 22, 15 A rkansas extended its winning streak in Conference only play, both of which a re re c ­ ord strings by a SWC team . The R a z o rb a c k em bellished their bid for a second stra ig h t national cham pionship with a record scor­ ing spree in SWC action, a v e ra g ­ ing 31.6 per gam e. In contrast to last year, when not a single team averaged as m uch as 300 yard s per gam e, four (A rkansas, Texas, Tech, and Baylor) surpassed last y e a r’s best m ark, and the scoring per-gam e W'as stepped up from 19 to 34 points per gam e. In SWC only the increase was from 24 to 36 points per gam e. NOBODY... NOBODY OSES M 6 . S 1 R g e r a l d . I'M MODESTY BLAISE. THEA0ENT WHO MAKE’S O O I LOOK U K E A C U B S C O U T ON H IS R R S T O VERN IG H T... M O D ESTY BLAIS? R R S T FULL* l f HSTM ADVENTURE O F T H E W O R L D S M O S T DAZZLINGLY FE M A L E AG ENT BY PETFR O'DONNELL F r o m t h e c o n f i d e n t i a l H a s t i e r on Mo d e s t y Bl ai s e: A ge 26. S ta te le ss by b irth (p o ssib ly E u r a s i a n ) . B r i t ­ ish by m a rria g e . M ulti-lin g u al. E x ­ p e rt a t ju d o , k a ra te , gem -carv in g , sm u g g lin g , and exotic esp io n ag e te ch n iq u es like T h e N a ile r t a sudden e n tra n c e s trip p e d to th e w a ist, to “ n a il” a room ful of enem ies . R e­ w ith h a lf tire d fro m The Xe t u a m illion s te rlin g . N ow w o rk in g sec­ retly fo r th e B ritis h F o re ig n Office on an a ssig n m e n t th a t m av well cost h e r h e r v e r y b e a u tifu l body . . . F or f u r t h e r d e ta ils a b o u t th is “ highly e n t e r t a i n i n g m u r d e r o u s f a n t a s y ” i.V fu 1 Yo r k e r ) , v isit your college sto re *4.50 • I D O U B L E D A Y Anders Meanders id By J O H N A N D ER S Before Thanksgiving, our idea of a wild time was to spend an evening looking at slides through the view-master, sipping w arm butterm ilk while staying up til way past our bedtime. Then came last T hursday’s encounter with the Aggies at College Station. It made previous meetings with grid opponents seem as docile as the neighborhood peddler of good hum or bars. MI CH OF THE GAME’S EXCITEMENT was gener­ ated by the way orange-jersied num ber 60 smashed Aggie gridders to the turf. Mr. Tommy Nobis was his usual fan­ tastic self in the Longhorn victory, guarding his te rrito ry with the dogged gumption of a snarling watchdog. His reputation as the country’s meanest linebacker rem ained unsullied as Nobis all but forced A&M to go underground. to ever play for Texas. He well m ay be the best in the history of college football. Nobis’ prospects of becoming a super-star in professional football are so good th a t the price for his signature on a pro contract will probably exceed th at of any other lineman in history. Nobis is unquestionably the finest lineman Y esterday, the Football W riters Associafion of Am erica chose Nobis as the recipient of the Outland Award, which is bestowed upon the country’s finest interior lineman. Nobis became the second Longhorn to be so honored. Scott Appleton, co-captain of the 1963 National Champions, took the award the year before last. TWO WEEKS AGO, officials of the A tlanta Falcons, the newest entry in the National Football League, were asked whom they would pick as their first choice in the college draft. A spokesman replied th a t the team would choose “the country’s finest football player.” Sunday, they made their choice. Before the reading audience is overcome by suspense, we will hasten to report th a t their choice was Nobis. Why, ask the skeptics, are you so sure th a t Nobis will make it big in the pros? The answer, logically speaking, is simple. The big boy has too much going for him to miss. To wit; Nobis by virtue of bis awesome 230 pound fram e has the physical size and strength to hold up under the charges of the likes of Jim Brown and others. Secondly, he possesses an amazing am ount of quickness and agility for a man his size. Most im portantly, however, Nobis has u iia t is known in grid circles as the “killer in­ stinct.” This is an element of football savy th a t is essen­ tial in the make-up of a great pro. AS IF’ th a t were not enough, the ’Horn co-captain has already dem onstrated for three years a solid pro-like tack­ ling style. We say tackle for w ant of a better word. Actually Nobis engulfs and envelopes the runner. The hapless ball-carrier is all but consumed when he is con­ fronted by linebacker. During his collegiate career, he has reduced such great backs as Roger Staubach and Donny Anderson to a level of frustrating ineptitude. the Steer TEXAS, in recent years, has produced some of the country’s outstanding linemen. W ith Diron Talbert and John Elliot returning next year, this tradition should re ­ main intact. But Tommy Nobis, the peerless wonder, has played his last game for Texas. Before he left, he spoiled another Thanksgiving fo r Texas A&M. And before he retires, professionally, h e il spoil m any a Sunday for opposing professional clubs. •"V, I Soderbergh Lecture Covers Education's Past and Future Exes Schedule Middle EastTrip UT Public Affairs Institute To H old Assessors Meeting By KELL* WILEY In the game of “batting the educational ball around; it* not whether one wins or lose*, but how often one gets up to bat,” A lecturer said Tuesday. Peter Soderbergh, in curriculum and instruction, spoke Tuesday as part of the Famous Lecture Series; discussing the history of education, present edu­ future cational possibilities the educational sphere might enter. standards, and and hazards lecturer SODERBERGH recalled that the traditionalists before 1920 sur­ rendered to the reformers in edu­ cation. The old school has the m odo of “learning for learning s sake." When there are 56 m il­ lion people involved, traditiona­ into opportunists, he lists turn said. Soderbergh The first bandwagon for edu­ cational conservatism came by 3957, commented. ‘‘Thereafter, education has moved Into low gear where it lays pant­ ing to this day.” Soderbergh also noted, how­ ever, that it is hard to pin the responsibility of education on any­ one, There are 20 million college education teachers, 122,000 public school administrators and 800.000 members of the National Educa­ tion Association, plus American parents. it has means “ THE ESTABLISHMENT of education is not unlike a massive starfish; to re­ generate itself," said Soderbergh. The question Soderbergh put to the audience concerned the final 34 years of this century. Soder­ bergh explained that the future of education lies in the develop­ ment of the educators. The col­ leges of education produce tea­ chers and the quality of minds of classroom teachers begins there. “The teacher need to redefine what he individual,” noted Soderbergh. Further, a teachers’ development is not measured in the number of edu­ cation courses he takes, but in the quality of these courses. Tea­ chers who future instruct educators must have a commit­ m ent to teach education. is as an the Three Excursions Set for S um m e r T ie University “Flying Long­ horns ’ will make their first tour of tho Middle East in June, as the Ex - Students* Associate n sponsors its sc\ on th annual over­ seas expedition. T ie Middle East journey Is one the of thine options offered 1966 itinerary, each of which will cover 22 days. from June 9 to in The other options are the European tour and the Scandina­ June 30. vian tour. A’S participants will leave Dallas by plane June 0. reuniting in London .Tune 30 Dr the return flight to Dallas. From Rome, the Middle Ea«t tour group will go to Egypt. l e ­ banon. Jordan. Israel. Turkey, Rhodes, and Greece. Cities to be visited include Cairo, Beirut, Jeru salem , Tri Aviv, Beersheba, Sodom, Istanbul, Athens. Pirae­ island of us, Traklion on the Crete, and the Greek islands of Santorini, Delos, and Mikonos. Tho Scandinavian tour, after a Paris send-off, will include stops in Denmark, Sweden, and Nor­ way. Cities to he visited are, Co­ penhagen, Stockholm, Karlstad, ( hdo, Kristiansand, Stavanger, and Bergen. includes visits T ie European tour, a popular plan with previous Flying Long- to horn groups, Italy, Switzerland, France, and England. Starting at Rome, the tour will proceed to London v ia Florence, Venice, Milan. Stresa, Luf erne, Zurich, and Paris. editor of Alcalde, Jack R. Maguire, executive di­ rector of the Ex-Student*’ Asso­ ciation, and his wife, Pat. man­ the aging alumni magazine, will be general tour leaders. They also conduct­ ed tile 1965 Flying Longhorns’ trip to the Orient. The tour* are limited to Texas exes and their immediate fam il­ ies who are members of the Ex- Stridents’ Association as of Dee. 9. Educator Speaks O ut . . . Soderbergh urges "learning for learning's salt®." h<>to bv Virptl Jo h n so n A E C Will Announce Selection in March Austin is still being considered by the Atomic Energy Commis­ sion as the location of a $318- million atom smasher, which will be the world’s largest machine for studying the subnuclear struc­ ture of the nucleus of tho atom. Tile AEC plans to announce us selection of the site for the 200 billion electron volt accelerator in March from a list of 85 loca­ tions which have been studied by AEC investigators. AEC officials predict the atom sm asher will be under construc­ tion for six years. During the first year, the AEC will spend from $30 to $10 million on con­ struction. After completion, the project will employ more than 2.OU0 per­ manently assigned scientists and techniciaas and about 1.000 sci­ entists Will visit smasher each year. Tile annual payroll for tho project will be more than $60 million. the The atom smasher will bring dozens of private research groups representing almost every branch of science to the area. Dr. Lon Morgan, executive vice-president of the Texas Nuclear Corpora­ is tion, the area which chosen for the project will lie the center of science and educa­ least t e the next 20 years. the world for at said in ii. .cr c II am otion of the giant machine will be between 200 and 300 megawatts at full operation. . . . . - ; 'W'wSy?%: , ■“ y . . ' • S ti; 4'/ ' ■ ■ ; ••/Tv ... i V V . wmi I y e t ,-4 rn ,/ , 'mm i n Wmi Wm m m I M '?•' . ■ i / ^ 7 c ,.y. j - * y ; I t i ; v; ' w ■ ^ S i ' ■>.&£<■■■■ ’ l l I A secret handshake won t help you make VE at General Electric. Som ething that will help move your career along at a healthy clip is a strong, steady hand when responsi­ b ility and im p o rta n t d u tie s are thrust upon sou. Plus a firm grip on y o u r s p e c i a l f i e l d o f i n t e r e s t , whether it’s marketing, finance or nuclear physics. And it won t hurt a bit if sou ab o want to strengthen y o u r crip on the subject that interests sou. General E le c tr ic runs o n e o f the w orld s la rg est ‘‘gra d u a te s c h o o ls ,” with courses in everything from adver­ tising to m icroelectronics. Y ou can stay on top of developm ents in your field by periodically going to school at G .E . . . . and learning from G-E * p r o fe s s o r s ,” s e le c te d from the country’s top ranks of engineering, m a r k e t in g a n d m a n u f a c t u r in g experts. lf you want to work and study and get ahead in this kind of com ­ pany, th is c o m p a n y w ants y o u . Com e to General Electric, where the young men are important m en. PhgrtfS fs Our M ost Im poten t Product G E N E R A L # E L E C T R I C Tax aaeessors throughout Tex** will con von** tv rn Dor 5 7 fi r University '* Seventh b.TituP' Cr T ix As rs The institute conducta! annual* Iv by the Univ rsity * Institut# Hoffmann Speaks On Frisch Today Dr Charlo* VV H ffmnrun of Ohio State University will lec­ ture Wednesday on "The Search for So lf and Inner Freedom in the Novels of Max Frisch." Swiss novelist and playwrigl t Hoffmann'* speech will be a’ 4 p.rn in die Academie ranter Auditorium as part of a sympns ium on “The Contemporary Novel in O rm an.'' The symposium, sponsored by th#* Germanic lan­ guage* Deportment, conclude* Wednesday at 8 p.m. with a lec­ ture by Prof. Henry Hatfield of Harvard University His topic will be “Guenter Grass: The Artist the AC Audi­ in Satirist," torium. Hoffmann, a spo< iali*t in re rent and contemporary German literature, is the author of a book, “Opposition Poetry rn Nazi Ger­ m any." and a number of artii irs in Auding “ A Search for Reality German Literature Since the War," “Rudolf Hagelstange's Sa ga of Dust and Light" and “ Brecht's Humor: L a u g h t e r While the Shark Bites Before joining the < >hio State faculty in 1964, Hoffmann taught tv of California. at the Unicoi Los A ngola, where he received a distinguished teaching award in 1962. Mu Alpha Nu Lists New Membership Mu Alpha Nu, national ant p> polemical society named sixty one new* members to their organiza­ tion. They are: Thomas Roy Hefter Ray Due­ ler. Jay Wise, John Clark, Vaily Nam e, Thurst rn Bland, fa ro ! J. Hampton, Kenneth M Brown, Hal Jensen, Karen Lane. Judy Pardon, Gary Seaman, Barbara Freeman, Dudley M. Varner, Mrs. Lynn A Varner, Wa tram Von - Maszewski, Mrs. Pauline Zieller. Ftiley J. Purr. Lorraine Heart/told, Kenneth VV. Parker, Parker Nunley. Elizabeth Word, Dorothy Burr, Martin K W helan.1 Also, J netts Jones, Don May- born, Glenn A Mitchell, Sharon Pater*, Mary' Anne Savage. Pi! Wood, Wesley Reed Williams. Gerald M Ale' arider, France* Ellen Stetson. Patricia Craver. Dorothy D Davis. B arr F Hartt, Jam es Frederick Liver­ more. Judith Ellen Rexer, Sharon Volosin, Virginia Ann Vijdo* Alae. Bernardo Vallejo, Potty Jan Mills. Jon D. Swartz Charles R Nance, f george W Gos*. Michael B. Collins. Marsha New­ man, Hugh Dismiik'*? Miriam Alice Lundy, Steve Hutchings Robert A. Benfer Ann Grady. Roxanra Loahe, .Sherry Payne Patrick Ti Dyas, Nicholas F Vein*, Kafhey Ann Augustus S ie Ann I^eben, Gerard Natron, and Thomas S. Ellxey. YD Resolution Praise* Flo w e rs ’ Rights Stand The Young Democrats passed s resolution Nov. 18 commending Alabama Attorney General Rich­ mond Flowers for his “cnurag ecus *tand on civil right*." The resolution stat od that Flow­ ers has upheld civil rights legis­ lation. regardless of his personal beliefs, m the trials of persons accused of mur­ dering civil rights worker* Intervening In The group also approved var­ ious projects Including the or­ ganization of * voter reg Aration dr; e shortly after the Thanks­ giving holidays. A d u lt Humor P| I Greeting Cards | i RI w n Howl! * I Th« | h Bottle Shop % 1209 Red River IN , A ult; J I 0 * i C om pleti FUN SHOP O pe'’ t i 0 p."'. \ r* nf Public Affairs, I* an advanced- Is an a iv an* «»d- training m i c e lev el, In s e n it c in nil for Texas unit* of counties the the d u o .State f n;versify bureau of t I >r Sir* k e n f w til government — cult Arr towns, Kchool -nr spacial dc- \ ‘TK! lf* I f xf < I j\l< \ con* M* j e s s r ;,M a r c h if . n Ms^ V > Land rn Urban Fringe fix loc ! cities, m et*. \ cf? f * tic < Concrete Study formally Begun Iftr. Richard Vt put. *ng, a ,- v- ' :)* iVt: engim-cr- * r Pr ' "d a forma! re- mg, has *- -iffi '.|vf ATI Tootle - Tiorx of leu1 i. m-role filled m e t a l tubing Untvetarty grad late I *r. r uri mg student! v Ii a sen the tei) v r >r rev arch project which Kupp’f•►'s! bv a $$9.HOC grant fro • th*' National Science J* >un- daf ion irs i >r Fu I mg h‘ ieves th *’ p *** ASOU " i of b u n d in g construct ii f ii Ktr* h<» ti til u c ent n it r ■ cr**m t lh ti meta! tubing itic n of H*' sa I possible if pi; ,s cor bination if materials in n ru *: -ti af t . ii; its cr,crete buiklmgs without co in \ t rm c ivv. u n resistant w >rk struc- t bing ie >■< -mc and e ‘rn J . 1 i. .i! af? e.i.\ph- t a n d c o m M n a lion* v, th light we tnt concrete m -*g p a n ­ ! p r e ' it r M ed . i i . h1 lately after I »r the d'Si’i x c problem s a' ntcd b v i t h e P H a i l , Dal Dr Fto< k it R e e l: a n i ii with the Tt ■ ii i of Assessing < iff ‘he Texas Mum ip title f Unb­ el p INTERVIEWS for: 'Ti*'* - X *V I* Y'vw; X jC kr _X , ,‘r P* %-i Sales and *r Sales Management Training Program T 1 3 Program n designed to develop young men I a cai -is m life anuran* r sales ara! sales man accrue ut I* provide* an initial tram m g peri <1 of \ •n -nth* a H »me Office S hoe!) before tile men m ove into full tales work. irv ludtng 2 * r » k i Those trainees wh > are mt?re»ted in ami who a — found quaiibed f r managem ent r<*vp*>nsitT .f, ar** ast ired of ample opportmisty to m ove ->n to *o« n vv -rk rn either our Held offices or in the Home Office aiier an initial period in sales. The C rine tit ut M utual is a 119 year old com ­ pany with S80.000 policyholder member* and over vv I Ilion dollar• of life insurance in force A g­ gressive expansion plan* provide u n u su a l oppor­ tunities for the men a xepted. Arrange with the pl** ement office for an inter­ view with; C o rd .sci Mr*. Jerry M o o '# Placamenf D af C*’ I 1449 for an mtsrviaw rn BLOB 201 TK, C en . nac ticut Mvitua- Lif e Insurance C o m p a n y * I ba on c e m p u i D a c a m b a r 2 , 1 9 6 $ . C on necticut M u tu a l Life HiN t OMZ4NV * rUefloftO quieti* sr ti ti u Mr I Iv* i turn j \ Opening the th re e-day me* ar on Dee. 6 will be an .chitess < ‘ Why R e v a lu a tio n ’ to kcyno the institute s topic for this year Asking and answ ering th, que ;• ti. m will be J G. Fin I th AM- I enc assessor collector of t a x e s of ( O M ! RE P M DORfcMIOI**i n will be condu ted Dee f 7 “ R e s aluatinn of T^tnd ' * Rev ; adon cf Buildings," and “ R \ < i r e t vinal Property upon leading the workshop * -srion* Will be J a c k Klifgaard. A ie n tax aaaesnor-co Hector. Dobbs ■ Reed. Fort Worth liepa:' men? acting dire* tor and t har'<*s R Bartlett of Dada* deportment of revenue and 1 1senti n assistant director tax Continuing the institute theme at the concluding genei ii se* Sian on Dec. 7 will I e an ad fie* bv Dr F rederick P Ste* k< t cf Japanese Explains Youth Activities Japanese jsfudonts Ii ave little ?uds ti m e to do anything beride" until college graduation, a Urn ventity student! fr* rn Tokyo ai Tuesriay. John Sakoh, graduate Ii nom irs. s p i k e at the (arc Lounge on “ ‘Du* Signify Japan* *-e tkins.” b i i. it I ■ ■ cee hum 'C (> errs 1 . a ' Until high s I x»l gt Rakoh said. “tlmy »ur f< vs of lege he vat(i do Jay. * ^ fients hav e time f*»r am t him; eluding voiceing fh’ w1.< n til • demonstrating, he addel. “Almost all %tti !er t w these* deiv-ons ticipate in col ne from p >* >r farm I let said And “ they don't tru*t c e n t r a l govtrtmu rit C!>J. sin . in* ms begin i par •at ions Sake the He said that JapaneKe student* rn- n like A m e r i c a n s pe-ipfA • c .< *> ; a c t u a l l y th a n any o ilie r agreeing with An policy is he said. . som ething different FhesG Praclical G ifts W ill M a 1:? a Hcmomd'.er Happy: S u n L j e f i r n V i $ t * s t a i n l e s s s t e e l a u t o m a t i c e l e c t r i o pc re ol nt or c o m p l e t e l y i m m r r n i b l a fo r e a s y c le a n in g ; • r *«> a n v • ; ng ' s i t ' * q u i l t r f d - c* b ra- i * ■>' * a n a n - f v - * r ' ■ * n . •' f* t*. te'-' jihtfuln*** .V i u r I * ^ bt ne* t i .# a p p e a l o f r a a v * \ t m : a ■ vt ■ ] n ne * rn <\ **• •' v • t m V -.In I.n e m m - t a s t e ! I fief erviab*. t y of r*»e«« .• I * ' *> ' * * 4 'y s t a n d a r d a r e rn s r a p # c a n w i t ® ease. • < nvar.i*nt >rd *' -'rage in s’and i i f s i m o u n t or p o r t a b l e mode*.*, • Ch ■ • * (pens ana .n 4 S seconde • H i g h f a s h i o n a ly led ca .#. • Xn-.r -d a ot p o w e r a n d c o m p a c t a a a . Poo^ Accesst ’**» I ae* D o w n s+ a ’^ Turn in your d iv id e n d slips J a n . 7 thru 13. Wednesday, December I, 1965 THE DAILY TE X A N Pag# 5 ■ I m m # rn * rn * / nu. . ■* "M i L o n d o n Tim es P raises A n o n u 0 cojn a phr ase . . . ■ The University s qu arte rly jo u r­ Th? U niversity's q u a rte rly jour* nal of classical culture, A non, inspired a lengthy editorial in a recent issue of the Times L iter­ ary Supplem ent of London. •TI English and A m erican w rit­ 33 English and A m eric an writ- e r and critics. A m o n g those u h o replier! on the 16 questions w ere W. if. Auden. R o b e rt ( ] r a \ e s , Sir Compton Mackenzie, M a r i a n n e TLS gave p articu la r attention Moore, Iris M urdoch, Anthony ly a n d c o n s t r u c t i v e s > T n p o s iu m ,” Iv and constructive sym posium ,’* the m ost TT,.S said. “ P e rh a p s hea rtening which em erg es is the testim ony that so conclusion m a n y independent c r e a tiv e wric­ indis­ ers still find the classics to A n o n \s re c e n t questionnaire on tile Man of “ The Classics and inquiry directed to L e tte rs.“ an “ Arion d eserv es credit for h av­ ing prom oted a exceptionally li\e- Powell, and Allen T ate pensable and take the trouble So m any of the most dlstin- the most distin­ So m a n y of I guished tran slatio n s of rec en t y ea rs, especially in verse, have been the w ork of A m e ric a n s a c ­ tively engaged in teaching, w rit­ ers such as William A rrow sm ith, D udley F itts, and R o b e rt Fitz­ to return to them. H ere s u r e ­ g e r a ld , ” noted the TLS. ly is a m e ssage for the te a c h e r of the classics and a m o re inspiring mission than the one ironically d e ­ fined by A E. H ousman as 'that minute and a< cu rate study of die tongues w hich affords classical Latin professors their only e x ­ cuse for existing ' ” “ F ew British tra n sla tio n s can b e a r co m parison with these, and fewer still have sp ru n g from the u n iv e rsitie s,'' said TI*S. D r Arrow -midi is c h a ir m a n of th e D e p a rt m e n t of Classics and one of the founding editors of Arion. IOMI (MimTMAS Gift! GIVI (NTtRTAINMfN? THIS TI Aft • S J I I N T I H 1 I A I U to*™ n im m rfe . . . r " --- ^ I T I A I A I G A I N D I S C O U N T B O N U S W I T H I A C H B O O K A D I I T S MIM t I H I I) J TS I S Vt PARAMOUNT LAST T'M«=S TODAY! F E A T . 11 OB I 10 3: ?(>-.» Oft ll Kl K 20-10 .00 MGM pr, h a 1 1 WHHPm swjNGIN y JscA R um / Spoof T? r** I MET ROC OI on C starts T O M O R R O W ^ ) BY PAGAN LAW HE CLAIMED ANOTHER MAN’S BRIDE ..a n d spilled the blood of an empire to keep her! i * u Charlton Heston - Richard Boone I k® W a r l o r d T e c h n i c o l o r • P a n a v i s i o n AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS 7H» I LAVACA STS. r I K V T I B K S I I OO - 2 :00 Ii OO 4 OO 8: 00 10;OO STATE HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK l l * Mn # » p l n n a j ( # t h r i l l e r o f t h # o l d *r h i » n l « i l h « n n i # b r i g h t n r w h u t it i i h o u s , r i m iii t h i*. a g o .. f B o n d e d mm r e t • g r n t r v . o l d f * « h i n n r d » p \ p u t ii r n m a d # a* w e l l a i “ I i i # I p i r e * . m o t # i n t r i g u e a m i # x e i t # t n # i i ( . i t * * Ii a r * o f t h a n t o u c h # * t h a t a g o o d . I i i # " c a n <>ff#r —-JOHN JU NTIV, Am #r. Slat##. “ F x r l t i n g . . a r t f u l ' ’ i ll? ll A «» r t » « « \ b y d i c t a H e lto n rn*4-- After a jolly holiday of space monsters, voodoo, and !• u Manchu, Austin drive-ins are finally coming up with a round of good movies — all second run, of course, but well w orth the repeat. ‘'W hat’s New Pussycat?’* returns again a t the Chief on the old Dallas Highway (the northern extension of Gua­ dalupe and L am ar Boulevard). This hilarious romp through sex in Paris stars Peter O’Toole and Woody Allen. Peter Sellers and Paula Prentiss double up, starring both in “Pussycat” and the second feature, “The World of H enry O rient.” “O rient” is the tale of two rom antic teenage girls on the trail of an illustrious concert pianist in New York, with the girls the source of most of the humor. A hint to those who have seen neither of these fea­ tures: Don’t look to Sellers for his usual brand of humor. You’ll be disappointed. He is only a necessary p art of the setting for laughs coming from the rest of the cast. “The Collector,” the suspense story in which Terrence Stam p adds Sam antha E ggar to his collection, and “The Pumpkin E a te r,” aw ard winning dram a with Anne Bancroft and Peter Pinch, begin W ednesday a t the B urnet Drive-in, north on the B urnet Highway. “The Collector” will also be running at the South Aus­ tin on South ‘Congress with Lex B arker in “Code Seven, Victim Five.” Anthony Quinn plays a t the Delwood (381A and Inter- regional) as "Zorba, the G reek,” the role th a t won him a nomination for the 1965 Academy Award for best actor. This sad/happy story of the old/young Greek plays with another Sellers picture, “I Like Money.” With the exception of “The Pumpkin E a te r,” none of those movies received many rave reviews, but all will easily provide an enjoyable evening out for not a g reat deal of money. Too, with the exception of “Collector” and “Pum pkin,” these are drive-in movies th a t you can take the children! to, if you have children and have the energy. ★ ★ ★ There are ★ some of us old TV w atchers who do wish th a t when the powers th at be need to run a special about a Texas congressman, they’d do it at some other time and not knock “I Spy” off the air. ★ ★ The latest Cultural E ntertainm ent Committee offer­ ing, folksingers Steve Addiss and Bill Crofut, arrive on stage at Municipal Auditorium tonight at 8. Tickets are still available to blanket tax holders in the Fine A rts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium. Auditions for the next ACT production, musical comedy “I p 'i our C urtain,'’ begin a t 7 p.m. tonight a t the theater, 201 E. 5th. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS Wednesday KLRN-TV, Channel 9 * VV E x p l o r i n g S elene# 0 IX} M usic for Y o u n g P e o p l e 9 35 H i s t o r y , G o v e r n m e n t I 1' 02 -Science H o r i z o n s 10 3 5 - C h a n g i n g E a r t h 11 OO-— Rible T e le co u rs* 11 3 0 - F r e n c h C h e f 12 OO—M usic for Y ou n g P co p lr 1 i .17 Science Quest F o c u s on S cien ce U l s t e r ' G o v e r n m e n t S c ie n c e H o r i z o n s C h a n g i n g Kar t It Music f>>r Y o u n g P e o p l e N a t i o n a l S > m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a R a g t i m e F r a TV K i n d e r g a r te n J u s t L ig h t T im # W h a t s New * K \ e n l n g New* I m a g i n e M e n a n d I d e a s Sir D u d l e y S t a m p 7 IO T h e F r e n c h C h e f : ‘ C h a r l o t t e B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 5 00 A D M I S S I O N 75c ZORBA THE GREEK A n t h o n y Q n l n n A A l a n B a t # # S t a r t * 7 OO — P in e — I LIKE M ONEY P e t e r S e l l e r s A N a d i * G r a y S t a r t s 9 : 2 5 S ° « tL . a u m ° D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E 3900 Sa Cwt BOX O FF IC E O P E N S 6 M A D M IS S I O N 75c THE COLLECTOR S a m a t h a E g g a r A T e r e n e # S t a m p S t a r t * 7 OO — T ins — CODE 7, VICTIM 5 l e x B a r k e r s t a r t * 9: 00 K OO— B rid ge Wi t h J ea n Cox 8 :30— F.astern W isd om and M odern L ife 9 OO -T h # M usic H ou r 10 OO— A t Issue L e isu r e B oom Wednesday KLT-FM, 90.7 inc 2 OO— K a leid o sco p e 4 OO— B elg ia n P ress R e v ie w 4 15~ -BBC Selene# M agazin e 4:45— P r o file : A u stra lia 5 OO— S eren ad # 6 :0 0 — O rdeal o f N e w F ran c#: D eclin e an d Fall m it' ’ fi 3A—K L R N -K F T N e w # Sim ulcast. 7:00— T h ea tre 5; “ J o h n H an ses. H e r ­ 7 KF—T h# Com muniBt W orld 8 OO— T h e S ib eliu s C en ten a ry : “ P l­ and in F -S h arp " an o S on atin a "S> rn p h on e N o. 4 “ 9 OO- K L R N -K U T M u sic H ou r S im u l­ cast lQ.OO--.Tn7 7 N octu rn e TEMP Closed Circuits Channel 3 8 ort A m erican H isto r y : Jack son ian D em ocracy; a g a in at IO a rn 9 'OO—S cien ce for E le m e n ta r y T ea ch ­ ers C urrent E le c tr ic ity 11 OO— A m erican C iv iliza tio n B em ls. M an ifest D e s tin y " ; a g a in a t 3 p rn I OO— F ocu s on G erm an 2 :0O—La Vida P a n a m e r ie a n a : L atin A m erican S tu d en ts R ou n d tab le on C u stom s and L a n g u a g es 4 on — In trod u ction to V isual A rts: T o o ls. M edia G rap h ics, P art TI Channel 4 12 OO— P rin c ip les o f G eo lo g y : R eefs: a g a in at I and 7 p.m . 12 30— G eology F a u lts and F old s. I: Eli Wallach Forms New Movie Group E li Wallach, U niversity g ra­ duate, has set up an independent m ovie com pany with his wife. to Anne Jackson, “ The T ig er,” a play they did off- broadway two season s ago. film W allach took the option on the script shortly after it opened, and recently purchased it as the first venture of E lan Produc­ tions. H o l i d a y S p e c i a KI Chico's Famous E N C H I L A D A D I N N E R V t P R I C E WEDNESDAY ONLY-11 A .M /TIL CLOSING) fried Consists of boons, t o a s t e d a n d plain t o r t i l l a s , b r o a d or crac k ers . two enchiladas with chili, fried net, Mo Substitutions — Eof. $1.30 y E L C h ic o R E S T A U R A N T I# Hancock Canter Orrlrr* *o foks ovt et r»#vlar prir* J u l i e A n d r e w s , C h r i s t o p h e r P lu m m e r In the “ Sound o f M usic” beginning Christmas Day a t tbs Varsity Theater, the pair embrace, having just received word th at he is to be inducted into the Nazi Austrian a r m y and must leave th a t night. Planning a Banquet or Dinner? C A F E T E R I A Catering To Student & Faculty Groups— Seated Service, Buffet or Thru The Line— Tailored To Treasury Budgets A C C O M M O D A T IO N S FOR GROUPS • FROM 15-350 A u s t i n 'r M o st B eautiful D in in g R o o m H A S C O C K C E S T ER ‘ P H , H O I A H 2 Spend your holidays with the PENGUINS W h eth er y o u r h o l i d a y p l a n s i n c l u d e r e a d i n g fo r c r e d i t o r r e l a x a ­ tion, y o u ’ll g e t m o r e o f b o t h w h e n y o u c h o o s e P e n g u i n Books. S o m e h o l i d a y s u g g e s t i o n s : THE CULTURE C O N S U M E R S : A R T A N D A F F LU EN C E I N AMERICA. A l v i n Tuf t i er, T h e f i r s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e s t u d y of the f o r m e r a s s o c i a t e e d i t o r of p o s t - w a r c u l t u r e e x p l o s io n , b v a F o r t u n e w h o t r a v e l e d 40.000 m ile s g a t h e r i n g m a t e r i a !. H a i l e d b y s o m e as a r e n a i s s a n c e , d e n o u m I b y o t h e r s as a f ra u d , A m e r i c a s “ c u l t u r e b o o m " is o n e of the m o s t sig n i f i c a n t d e v e l o p m e n t s of o u r $1.25 tim e. W I T C H C R A F T . P e n n e t h o r n e H u g h e s , A n a b s o r b i n g a n d a u t h o r i t a ­ t i v e s u r v e y c o x e r i n g th e r e l i g io u s b a c k g r o u n d of w i t c h c r a f t , sis e a r l y r e c o r d s a n d p r a c t i c e s in m e d i e v a l E uro ; '’, a n d t h e r e a s o n s $1.25 f o r its d e c l i n e . THE PENGUIN ENGLISH LIBRARY A n e w s e ri e s of E n g lis h l i t e r a r y m a s t e r p i e c e s — w r i t t e n s i n c e t h e l o t h c e n t u r y — d e s i g n e d to t a k e i ts p l a c e b e s id e th e f a m o u s P e n ­ g u in C l a s s i c s of w o r l d l i t e r a t u r e . E ach v o l u m e offe rs t h e m o s t r e l i a b l e t e x t av a ila b le . E a c h is e d i t e d b y a w o r l d r e n o w n e d sc h o la r . . . i n c l u d e s a cr itic a l, a n a l y t i c a l v i e w of th e w o r k . . . a d i s c u s s i o n o f its social, h i s t o r i c a l a n d l i t e r ­ a r y c o n t e x t . . . a n d n o t e s to e x p l a i n o b s c u r e w o r d s a n d p a s s a g e s . and en jo y m en t. T it l e s n o w a v a i l a b l e : D esig n ed for stu d en t u se W UT H ERI N G H E IG H T S . E m i l y B r o n t e . Ed. b y D a v i d Da i c h e s . 83# M ID D L E S !A R C H . G e o r g e Eliot. Ed. b y VV. J. Hor . ey. Si 45 G R E A T E X P E C T A T IO N S . C h a r l e s D i c k e n s . Ed. b y A n g u s Col der. T H E PIL GRIM S P R O G R E S S . J o h n B u n y a n . Ed. b y B o g e r S h a r r o c k . $1 25 Q5t P E R S U A S IO N . Jarie Ai b y I. E. Leigh A u s t e n . Ed. b y I). VV, H a r d i n g . ’ ’n. W i t h A M E M O IR O F J A N E A U S T E N , 95f T H R E E J A C O B E A N TR A f, EDI I S. ( T h e Rev cr. a e r ’* T r a g e d y , b v C l ril T o u r n e u r ; Ti e W h i t e D e v i ’, b v J o h n W e b s t e r ; T h e C h ange l i ng, b v T h o m a s M i d d l e t o n . ) Ed. b y G a m i n Sai ga ti?. TEN M Y S T E R IE S . E r e -m an VY, is C n ’'is. T h e s e t e n v o l u m e s , re* c e n t l y p u b l i s h e d b y P e n g u i n , e n a b l e \ ou to d s c o v r r o n ? cf th® g r e a t e s t m y s t e r y w r i t e r s of all rim e . . . a n d to j c . n a n e w a n d g r o w i n g c u l t c f m y s t e r y f a n s : M Y S T E R Y IN T H E C H A N N E L , CRIM E A T G U IL D F O R D , T H E C H E Y N E M Y S T E R Y , T H E SEA M Y ST ER Y. D E A T H O F A T R A I N , T H E I.O S S O F T H E JANE V O S P E R . I N S P E C T O R F R E N C H S G R E A T E S T C A S E , T H E PI T P R O ? SYNDICATE, T H E 1 2 : 3 0 F R O M C R O Y D O N , G O L D E N 75C e a c h A SHES. V i s i t y o u r c o l l e g e b o o k sto re b e fo r e t h e h o l i d a y s and m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n . T a k e P e n g u i n s h o m e a s g i f ts , too . PENGUIN BOOKS INC 339C Ct pper M Ria* 3j t - o re lh! Wednesday, December I, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 W i t t * / ? RKING AT ALL Cinema 40 Sets Bogart Festival A H um phrey Bogart film feats. v t! VI;I be held Dec. 8t 8, and 19 at ' ' L p m m th# Academie O rv tj d r Auditorium The festival I > i f sponsored by Cinema 40, a :*’W cam pus organlzadon who** purpose is to study th# film aa an art form. TV# Bogart F*^tlv»l wfll try r ’u d t “Casablanca,” Dec 8; ‘T o I n e and Have Not,” TW R m d I b e Big Sleep, ’ Dec. IO. Guest sp* >K -r for the series will ha I’d e r A Miderbergh, teaching sa­ in- v e sfru* th n. reach.-a un A- en sn Stud es course n the “ Am erican C h aracter ’ which explore* the nation a popular a rt f irms. in curriculum and Soderbergh control, stability and bal m e t In their costume* The stage Itself, a rd.cg to designer C a rto n Hark «'• as*:.-: tant professor of dram a, is h i s c i on the idea of the an sen? C. ek theatres, with a central a lta r and apace. H ie circu lar d ram a will extend its > f intim ate ly down the front rev «s of the auditorium , spilling off ti e stage In a series of platform s ar i steps. dancing toward Even the lighting for tho show will convey the idea of the two clashing forces. Tile Greek will be represented as a v pure, intense, stable force, while the chorus of Bacchantes will t v cross lighted in strange, exciting colors. C horeographer Slurlee Dodge, associate professor of d ram a, is this also working closely with Irmi ately production. Through - e .stylized dance m ovem ents is attem pting to convey r. t only Hie frenzied ecstasy of the I chaines, hut the underlying tin e of the play: the catastrophic r e ­ sults of religious hysteria s w o p . ing a society. Miss Dodge's ap­ proach is to m ake the B a rd to ­ tes a com m unity force, a single breathing unit driving the anti. n forw ard. R eservations a re available now for all perform ances of “The Ba - eh ae,” Dec. 8-11 in Hogg Au - torium . For tickets or Inform 1 tion, contact the Fine Ar ts B v Office in Hogg Auditorium, or call GR 1-14 44. Humphrey N o Romantic Idol s h o w n w i t h M a r i e W i l t o n f r o m B o g a r t , b y R i c h a r d G e h m a n Film to Show Masher Pianist A Solid\Uniting l oire For Your Campus.I nIland Nature of W riting Studied in Symposium TIip g r e a t e s t exertion of a w rit­ e r is to find reality, Professor Hubert Kahn of Rice U n iv e rs ity told University students in G er­ m an Tuesday afternoon at a pro­ sym posium on gram the in "Tile Contem porary Novel for G erm an,” Kahn read the paper “ Some Difficulties in tho G erm an Novel Today,” fo r P r o f e s s o r h e r d Gaf­ f e r of Reutlingen, G erm any, who w as unable to attend due to ill­ n e ss. Dr. R obert King. of the De­ partm ent of G erm anic Languages, delivered a sim ultaneous t r a n s l a ­ tio n in English for students who listened on earphones. GAISER S AID that the w riter is sooner or later faced with tho question of w hat is the nature and justification of a work. He said th at W estern hum anistic tra (btion has asserted that the sign of a genuine work of art is its detachm ent from anything that sm acks of ulterior purpose, and is thus essentially play. finds But such writing without aiming its specific a t anything m arks is in varied ways, and capable of innum erable in te rp re ­ to tations, which are change in tim e, he added. subject G aiser com pared the plight of the w riter to a Sixteenth C entury by Albrecht Dimers, etching “ Melancholia I .” Nothing moves in the picture except a flam e and a pen of a “ sm all and shadowed genius” writing on a tablet, w rit­ ing perhaps only senseless num ­ bers. he said. A seated woman ponders deeply, holding in one hand a com pass, the instrum ent of precision and knowledge. possibilities, and models art' all ready to be seiz­ ed and put into action, G aiser said. But all is uncertainty. tools, The Til# U niversity College of E n ­ gineering has nam ed 76 Engineer­ ing Fellows and 40 F reshm an Honors Group meml>ors for the 3965 fall sem ester. Dr. J. J. M rK etta J r .. engineer­ ing dean, announced the honor­ ees. Engineering Fellows a re C or­ e r a do A A guirre, Carl Ray Bailey, Ja m e s David Becker, G eorge A. B ennett, L arry W. B irkie, B arry J . Brooker, Robert Vandon F. Boggus. William Bosch, Stephen S. Boss, Carroll F. B ranstetter, M arie E . Burn­ ham . John R. Clayton, L a rry 0. Clevenger, David L. Clifton, C harles F. Co fas, Ja m e s 0 . (hire, John H. Davis, Jam es Deans Jr., Thom as H, Edw ards, Clarence J. Elders. Paul D. Engeling. Ben E ppright Jr., Vernon B. E vans, R ichard F. Ferguson. David L. G arbade, Tom m y J. G entry, David L. Griffis, Clinton S. H artal ann, W arren F. Heffing- ton. John Heidem an. R obert E. Hickox, G ary L. Hunt, E dw ard C. Jelks, Rostam M. Kavoussi, Jam es B Klahn, Robert C. Kyle, R ichard Bennington. Robert Leonard McDonald, E rn est G McGonagill, Anton Ma­ nila. John W. M o o re . Watson L. Moore, G ary W. Munson, Dom­ inic Nieolosi, E dgar Oelkers, J e r ­ Powell, Thom as G. ome L. P rice, John lh R eber Jr.. Ste­ phen R ester, H ector Ruiz C ard- enas, Albert Sclikade Jr., Ilium C o liege of Engineering Names Fellows and Freshman Honors By RAY MONTEMAYOR Texan Staff Writer Situated between the Texas M emorial Museum and thp Law School Is a group of old, ru n ­ down structures. Tile buildings a re conspicuously surrounded by a seven foot high barbed wire fence. Over the m ain building is In­ ‘ All the in m ake­ scribed the quotation w orld’s w ork is done shift q u a rte rs.” This quotation aptly describes the Defense R esearch Lab. For, in these w eathered, wooden build­ ings the “ w orld’s w ork” is be­ ing done. THE WORK DONE in this lab probably will not m ake page one of your local new spaper but It is im portant. F o r it is in labs in universities like across the country, th at the tech­ nical problem s of national de­ fense a re being solved. this one, As Chester McKinney, director of the lab sta te d : “ The mission of DRL is to c a rry out research and developm ent for the D epart­ m ent of Defense. The D epartm ent sends us broad problem s and it’s our job to find a specific answ er. T h a t’s why w e're in business.” BECAUSE OF THE increased com plexity of defense problem s, DRL has grown in both com plex­ ity and size. S tarting out in 1915 with a budget of $500,000, DRL was assigned by to work on guided m issile problem s. Today, the lab spends $3.5 m il­ lion annually and Is engaged in basic the research arm ed services. for all of the Navy O riginally conceived jointly by the Army, Navy, and Air Force, research labs like DRL were es­ tablished in universities across the country. T heir purpose was to help solve the technical prob­ lem s of national defense. DRL TODAY is v astly differ­ lab set the re search ent from up tw enty years ago by the Navy. The lab has a staff of over four hundred of which th eir a re 125 full tim e scientists and engineers engaged in research and devel­ opm ent. It the U niversity. Tile lab. although pta rt of the U niversity, is not p a rt of any academ ic departm ent. It is, how­ ever, experiencing the sam e prob­ lem s as Is over-crow ded and understaffed Because of its rap id ly expanding program s, DRL is now working on thirty-six different contracts the Board of R egents has re ­ cently approved th a t the entire the B al­ com plex be m oved to cones R esearch C enter. the into is is THE DEFENSE R esearch Lab Is divided five divisions. F irst the Acoustics Division larg est, handling which about two-thirds of the la b ’s work. The experim ents ran g e from pure basic research, to such special­ ized system s as so n ar and sis- m om eters e a rth ­ quakes. Tile work is being c a r ­ ried on all over the world from tanks the Lake lab, T ravis test station, to ships do­ ing research at sea. to m easu re the to in The second division is aero­ m echanics. This division is pri- N E L S O N S Navajo and Zuni Handm ade Indian Jewelry Mexican Imports l.ev H. Kelson, Trop. 4(U? So C o n e H I 4 3814 MOSCOW — UPI — B ritain and to the Soviet Union explained each other Tuesday their posi­ tions on nuclear weapons con­ trol without any sign of change by either side. A basic disagreem ent on pros­ pects for an international tre a ty to prevent dissem ination of nu­ c le a r weapons rem ained after the first round of talks by the B ri­ tish Foreign S ecretary M ichael S tew art, B ritish sources said. STEWART discussed nuclear controls and North A tlantic T reaty Organization plans with Soviet Foreign M inister Andrei A. two and one half Grom yko for hours. L ater he m e t President A nastas I. M ikoyan. The inform ants said Stew art told Grom yko that B ritain could not abandon plans to give those NATO m em bers without nuclear weapons assurance of nuclear protection if attacked. THE SOVIET UNION had pub bely indicated in the past that such plans would m ean dissem i­ nation of nuclear control and therefore block a treaty . Stew art told Gromyko it was difficult to accept the view that th ere could not be a tre a ty un­ less all NATO plans w ere ab an ­ doned for nuclear protection, whe­ th e r or not they am ounted to dis­ sem ination. Grom yko replied, the B ritish inform ants said, th a t the Soviet Union opposed giving non-nuclear nations access to decisions on nu­ clear w eapons, their use. including HE WAS reported particularly concerned about West G erm any, whose policies he attacked as revenge-seeking and m ilitaristic. r n w sauna ■ m u Free to College Students 25$ to others A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda­ tion, tells which career fields lets you m ake the best use of all your college training, including lib e ra l- a rts c o u r s e s —w h ich career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expert. Just send this ad with your name an d a d d re s s . T h is 2 4 -p a g e , career-guide booklet, "O ppor­ tu n itie s in S elling,” w ill be mailed to you. N o cost or obli­ gation. Address: Council on O p­ portunities, 550 Fifth A v e ,N ew York 36, N . Y., TFX 11-29 A-1 S T A R T S THE A C T IO N W ITH ST Y LE! / THE TRIM (Hut not too slim) TAPERED AUTHENTIC IVY SLACKS SDS Prepares Project Listing B udget P lans Set For Fund R aising Tn an attem pt to gain contr! b u ti ohs, the Students for a Demo­ cratic Society decided at its T ues­ day meeting to prepare a list of their needs, aim s. and program s. Tlie tentative proposal was sent to c o m m i t t e e for revision and r e ­ wording. The final version will be sent to Scott Pittm an, form er U niver­ sity student, in Washington. P itt­ man is traveling around the coun­ try trying to raise funds for the Austin branch of SDS. THE PROPOSAL outlined the Society’s need for funds for a perm anent office, printing, office supplies, and other proposed pro­ jects. A regional journal and regional so conferences w ere proposed that SDS m em bers from around the state might w rite and talk am ong each other about cu rre n t problems. Also discussed a t the m eeting was the possibility of the SDS o r­ ganizing a t the grass roots level. Under this situation, SDS m em ­ bers would live in various se c t­ ions of a eitv, learn th a t section’s problem s, and the residents solve them . to help try Border D e v elo p m en t Is Topic of Report concerning "T he Texas National B order,” a report published recently by the Texas Society of A rchitects, stresses problem s and opportuni­ ties developm ent along the Texas-Mexico border. Tile report is designed to help leaders understand the need for a collective effort the potentials of the border. to fulfill It suggests four considerations for border developm ent: increas­ ed urbanization, in­ dustry, harm ony, and econoniie prosperity. the international tourist Senor, Kenneth Senkow, Chris­ topher Shaughnessy, Juan De J. Soteldo, H erbert Sutherland, Roy J. Swanson, John W. Tauten, M arvilee Thompson, O uray To- sun, Albert V anam burg III, M al­ colm E. Vaughan, Don A. Wag­ ner, John T. W alker. John W. W ard, William A. W are. R ichard A. W arriner, C harles M. Watson, Thom as E. W a t t s , F red eric Weigh F rank M. W eisser, Glenn A Welsch, Thom as L. W harton, Ja m e s Rawls W illiams, and Ron- nv V. Y ates. Nam ed in the F reshm an Hon­ ors Group a re Joel B. Alvia, Wil­ liam T. Adams IIT, John H art B andas, Allen R. B a rr, Ja m e s R ichard B ennett, M ary Jacolyn Brown, Sam Jeffrey Cardwell, K aren Conners, Jim M. Crook. Steven Glen Crowell, Dennis D alrym ple, R obert Kent Davis, Sam uel Thom as Dodson. P eter Boyd Dorem us, R obert L a rry Dulaney, Clifton H, D ur­ ham . R obert Finkelstein, C arroll J . F orest, Claude M. Ginn­ ings. J e rry F. G raves, Jeffrey Laager Hannon. E dw ard I^eslie Helm rich, Henry S. H esser, R ich­ ard Rebel Hirsch, M ary Kathleen Horn. Clyde Alan Locklear, Robert W McClelland. John Paul NoUey, P atrick M i c h a e l O'Keeffe, Charles E dw ard P eet, Ja m e s S. Seale, R obert lh Shanks, Philip A Smith, William Luke Stanley. I Edw ard Miles Strieber, G ary I Wayne Watt, Robert L, W eathers- by, Robert Green W heeler, Susan Janice Wilkerson, and Wayne E van Voskamp. Austin Aquarium Shop O v e r IOO v a r i e t y R p t r i » l t i ing in K l o t i f l Com pie lr IS gallon *rtup |32 10* V. o f f t o s t u d e n t * 1907 Whales* Ln. G L 2-9936 F R O M M E X IC O l a r g e C o l l e c t i o n of r e g i o n a l c r a f t * a n d d e c o r a t i v e a c c e s s o r i e s UNIFORM CENTER Professional W e a r For Men end Women D O C T O R S DENTISTS N U R SE S RECEPTIONISTS B E A U T IC IA N S RESTAURANTS HO SPITALS IN STITU TIO N S USE The DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 1-5244 Wednesday, December i ( 1965 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 8 BU LA S K IN N E R , IM P O R T S 1703 > u e c e s ■ ■ ■ G U A R A N T E E D N E V E R N E E D S IR O N IN G Do you have someone in your organization that will qualify as one ft of the 1966 Bluebonnet Belles? Selection will be based on: Poise Personality Campus Orientation Campus Activity A n y A pproved Organization M a y Nominate Nomination blanks are due in the Journalism Building, Room 107, by Monday, December 13, 1965. Pictures are N O T due until W ednesday, January 12, 1966. F O R FUR­ T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O M E BY J O U R N A L IS M BU ILD ­ IN G , R O O M 3. M I W . 5th St. G R 2-1344 A t S H A R P m en s stores that carry the L A T E S T or w rite: A - t K o U in C o., I S M S a n te e St.. L o s A n g e le s , C a lif. M M S M M M * * . 'w M m m - £ Si ... .> *, ■■ ..... . - lr"*- ll*—-^4