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

Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Te x a s

Vol. 65

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, S U N D A Y , FEBRUARY 2?

Ten Pages Today

No. 124

Federal Court 
Date of

HOUSTON — LA — Three feder­
al judges Saturday delayed until 
March 25 the effective date of 
their order holding 
the Texas 
poll tax unconstitutional.

Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr 
told the judge's the 30-day stay 
was essential since county offi­
cials need time to sot up the new 
voter registration system estab­
lished last week by 
the Texas 
Legislature.

THE 

30-DAY STAY period

dates to when Carr filed his pe­
tition Thursday and 
it ends at 
midnight March 25.

A petition filed by Carr said 
at least 25 bond or other local 
elections are scheduled by March 
25, and election 
judges would 
have trouble determining quali­
fied voters unless poll tax lists
can be used.

Carr said that no problem will 
in a Houston 
election.

arise March 26 
congressional 

special 

He said the state already has in 
operation a no-poll-tax registra­
tion system for voting for fed­
eral offices.

THE SPECIAL ELECTION will 
be to select a successor to the 
late Rep. Albert Thomas in the 
8th Congressional District.

Tile three are Circuit Judges 
John R. Brown of Houston and 
Homer Thornberrv of Austin 
and US Dist. Judge Adrian Spear 
of San Antonio.

Student Involvement
Endorsed by Regents

By KAYE NORTHCOTT 
Texan Editor

Tile Regents have opened die 
door for greater student partici­
pation in University affairs.

“The Board encourages student 
participation in all areas where 
they can be helpful and useful to 
the University,” Rabbi Levi Olan, 
chairm an of the Academic and 
Developmental Affairs commit­
tee, said during the weekend Re­
gents meeting.

The Faculty-Student Confer­
ence Committee was directed to 
iuggest committees on which 
•tudents should serve. The Board

also recom m ended that the Stu­
dents’ Association form a Student 
Development C om m ittee to help 
in 
long-range U niversity plan­
ning.

THE QUESTION of 

student
participation in University policy 
making was brought to the Board 
during the fall by John Git , Stu­
dents’ Association president, af­
ter the Regents changed the Stu­
dent Union Board of Directors 
from a student to a non-student 
majority. Orr expressed satisfac­
tion with the Regents’ decision.

In other action, the Regents 
raised tile price of end zone or

★

New Options Added 
In Required Science

Poor science students may be 

getting a break.

The Regents have added a 
number of courses to the Arts 
and Sciences curriculum for the 
fulfillment of science require­
ments for non-science majors.

Arts and Sciences students un­
der the present degree plan are 
required to complete six hours 
of physical science and six hours 
of biological or geological sci­
ence.

Under the new policy, students 
will be required to take six hours 
of a physical scinece (chemistry 
or physics) but will be allowed 
to fill the remainder of the sci­
ence requirement with one of the 
following:

• Six hours of biology or geo­

logy.

• Six hours of history of sci­

• Six hours of philosophy of 

• Six hours of implications of 

ence.

science.

science.

• Three hours of history of 
science and three hours of phil­
osophy of science.

The 

last four will be upper 

division courses.

fetish 

Vice-Chancellor Norman Hack- 
erman, who presented the propos­
al, criticized “the 
that 
students must get their hands 
dirty in labs to learn about sci­
ence.” He believes that theore­
tical courses, such as history or 
philosophy of science, are of 
greater value to students who do 
not wish to pursue careers in 
science.

“ knot hole” football tickets from 
50 cents to $1 for high school stu­
in uni­
dents and service men 
in 
form. Prices of other seats 
Memorial Stadium were 
not 
changed.

Architects Bush and W itt of 
Waco were appointed associate 
architects for the $1-3 million De­
fense Research Laboratory to be 
the Balcones 
constructed 
Tract in northwest Austin.

on 

THE REGENTS APPROVED
plans for the $900,000 Collections 
Deposit Library to be built at 
Nineteenth and Red River. Re­
gent Frank Erwin of Austin said 
that construction of the library 
would be hindered if the City of 
Austin decides to widen Red Ri­
ver by 40 feet Erwin was in­
structed to discuss the matter 
with city officials.

J. Herschel Fisher and Pat Y . 
Spillman of Dallas were appoint­
ed associate architects for the 
Thompson Conference Center to 
be built at a cost of $1 million on 
the northeast corner of the cam­
pus now occupied by the Defense 
Research Laboratory.

During the Regents* session, 
Chairman W. W. Heath announc­
ed that the University is consid­
ering holding a sulphur lease sale 
of University West Texas lands.

“WE BELIEVE there will be 
some major prospecting under­
taken within the next two years 
in West Texas and hope that the 
the 
University may 
birth of a new industry for that 
part of the state.

share 

in 

The Regents did not announce 
the site of the Lyndon B. John­
son Library and Institute of Pub­
lic Service as expected. The site 
should be made public “within 
the week,” Heath said.

Arrowsmith Attacks Teaching 
In Graduate Level Humanities

Dr. William A rrow sm ith, Uni­
versity professor of arts and let­
ters, vigorously attacks teaching 
of the humanities on the gradu­
ate level in the lead article of 
the March 
Issue of Harper’s 
Magazine.

“It is my belief that the hu­
manists 
themselves have be­
trayed the humanities. Through 
mistaken loyalty to a cramped 
and academic sense of order the 
humanists have t u r n e d their 
backs on men and expelled the 
native turbulence a 'd greatness 
from their studies,” Arrowsmith 
charges in “The Shame of the 
Graduate Schools.”

“There is simply nothing hap­
pening these days in the humani­
ties; over the whole field there 
lies a question mark.

“The most remarkable and 
agonizing feature of graduate edu­
cation is,” the classics scholar 
notes, “the gulf between one’s 
studies and one’s life, between 
what we read and how we live. 
Our studies are alienated from 
our lives and — such is our pro­
fessionalism — we are usually 
required to side with our studies 
against ourselves, against our 
lives.

“THE BIBLIOLATRY 

f r o m 
which the humanities now suffer 
will increase for the simple rea­

son that nobody cares, or is will­
ing, to stop it,” he states.

While the undergraduate “still 
acts as though he were a single 
human being, still 
integrated * 
and “asks that what he learns 
should have some pertinence to 
his 
life,” the graduate student 
has no such integration. “He has 
chosen to know rather than to 
be,” Arrowsmith explains.

He suggests that artists be in­
the academic

corporated 

into 

Dr. Arrowsmith

community. “Let the scholars and 
the artists compete on equal 
terms. The academic world 
is 
uncongenial to the artist because 
it is dominated by men who, for 
the most part, have no stake in 
the present and who often dis­
like or even despise tile imagina­
tion.

“UNIVERSITIES TODAY per­
mit the artist to live, more or 
less as a tolerated outsider or 
freak, on the fringes of the aca­
demic community. But the time 
has come when the process of 
assimiliation must be radically 
speeded up, and the domination 
of the humanistic faculties by the 
traditional scholars overthrown,” 
Arrowsmith writes.

“ I dream, then, of an Emer­
sonian university where past and 
present can, and do, compete; 
where the great teacher has equal 
honor with the great scholar; 
where creative emulation, even 
level, might 
at 
mean either great scholarship or 
creative work 
competed 
with the classic; and where hu­
man greatness would again be 
in real repute with humanists.”

the graduate 

that 

The author is founding editor 
of “The Hudson Review” and 
“Anon” and was a Rhodes Schol­
ar at Oxford. He has taught at 
Princeton, Wesleyan, and the Uni­
versity of California at Riverside.

Filing Deadline 
Set for Tuesday 
In Spring Race

Publications Board 

To Review Four 

For Texan Editor

Filing deadline for positions in 
the Spring General Election, ex­
cept for editor of Tile Daily Tex­
an, is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Four students filed for Texan 
the deadline F ri­
editor before 
day. Tile Board of Directors of 
Texas Student Publications will 
meet at 2 p.m. Monday in the 
Directors’ Room at 
I nion 
Building to pass on the qualifi­
cations of the candidates.

the 

chairm an, 

Those filing for editor include 
Gloria Brown, junior journalism 
m ajor; John Economidy, senior 
journalism and government m a­
jor; Henry Martin Gibson, sec­
ond year law student; and Morris 
Shelton, senior journalism major.
LARRY MU ENZLER, Election 
Commission 
urged 
candidates for other offices to ol>- 
tain filing forms early enough to 
get the signatures required for 
certification before the deadline.
in 
Applications m ay be filed 
Union Building 321 from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
than per­
sonal solicitation is illegal before 
7 a.m. March 9, Muenzler said.
Students may apply for 

the 
positions of president, vice-presi­
dent, and secretary of Students’ 
Association, chief justice of the 
Supreme Court, and head cheer­
leader.

Campaigning other 

Also denied was a government 
motion 
the 15-day voter 
registration cutoff period was 
unconstitutional.

that 

STEPHEN J. POLLAK, 

first 
assistant to the assistant attor­
ney general in the civil rights di­
vision, protested that the 15-day 
registra­
for conditional 
period 
tion was “ unreasonably short.”
In denying a motion by Poliak, 
the 
jurisdiction 
and will determine if the March 
3-17 voter registration period is 
adequate.

judges retained 

“ In connection with 

government’s motion 

the stay 
this disposition of 
granted and 
for 
the 
supplemental release, 
the court 
has taken into consideration the 
obligation of all officials of the 
State of Texas and each of its 
counties, to afford full and ade­
quate 
facilities for registration 
during said period after having 
given adequate publicity to the 
right of all persons to so register 
that 
and 
time and place 
deputies will be available 
for 
each purpose,” 
the judges’ or­
der said.

the 

C arr said the decision was a 
“ victory for the state of Texas. 
It will allow' Texas to protect the 
honesty of its elections during the 
next 30 days until we can put the 
registration law Into effect.”
THE SAME THREE 

federal 
judges gave the state 14 days on 
Feb. 9 to file a request for a stay 
with US Supreme Court Justice 
Hugo Black. He denied the re ­
q u est

In effect, 

ruling Satur­
the 
day means the poll tax will be 
required for voting in any elec­
tion within the 30-day stay pe­
riod granted the state.

In protesting the 15-day cutoff 
period, Poliak said, “The United 
States takes the position that the 
cutoff registration earlier 
than 
15 days in advance of the elec­
tions in 1966 the first year fol­
lowing 
the 
64-year-old poll tax requirem ent 
would be justified only by show- 
ing of the most compelling nec­
essity.

termination of 

the 

Administrator's Reasoning

P h o t o by V irgil John***

Dr. E. G . W illiam son, dean o f students 
at the U n ive rsity of M ic h ig a n , at the right, 
C a m p u s 
explains the conservative view of 
in F e rm e n t," to p ic of C h a lle n g e 
'66 . Dr. 
W a lte r V. Brown, b o ta n y professor, was 
a m o n g 42 faculty m em bers and 60 0 stud/nts 
from the U nive rsity w ho atten ded the C o l-

ioauium F rid a y and S a tu rd a y . A n o t h e r 85 
d e le ga te s from other Texas schools heard 
sp e e ch e s on stu dent a c a d e m ic freedoms b y 
a Berkeley student leader, a social p h iloso­
pher, the chairm an o f the national A A U P 
co m m ittee on student a c a d e m ic fre e d o m and 
Dr. W illiam son . (See P a g e 2.)

Student Re-admitted

West Texas Court Decision M a y Affect UT

Student Assembly 

positions 
open are six seats in Arts and 
Sciences; two seats each in the 
College of Business Administra­
tion, Education, and Graduate 
School; and one each in Architec­
ture, Engineering, Fine Arts, and 
Pharm acy.

announced 

MUENZLER 

that 
another seat, not previously re­
ported is open in the School of 
Law.

The orientation sem inar 

for 
candidates will be at 7 p.m. Tues­
day in the Union Main Ballroom. 
All candidates are required to a t­
tend personally or give written 
permission for someone to repre­
sent them, Muenzler said.

tly DAN RICE 
Texan Staff Writer

A recent judge’s decision 

ar­

dering West Texas State Univer­
sity to re-adm it a suspended stu­
dent has aroused speculation as 
to how much control state sup­
ported colleges and universities 
have over student actions com­
mitted off campus.

District Judge Gene Jordan of 
Amarillo Wednesday ordered the 
reinstating of Darrell Aldridge. 
Aldridge, a physical education 
m ajor from Lamesa, was placed 
on disciplinary probation Jan 25

College Students G et Option 
On Draft Deferment Testing

ments will be re-examined in the 
light of class standing and scores 
on the new college qualification 
tests.

Many US college officials have 
disclosed serious misgivings over 
the tighter draft exemption rules 
proposed 
the nation’s stu­
dents. Some threatened refusal to

for 

cooperate with draft boards.

In a statem ent published in the 
Brandeis University student news­
paper, 
said: 
seven professors 
“ We m ight cease to grade at all 
—except privately for the infor­
mation of each student—o r we 
might grade every one equally 
high.”

Selective Service announced in 
Washington Friday that college 
qualification tests will be given 
throughout the nation to help de­
termine who will receive a col­
lege deferment.

High school seniors graduating 
this year and college students 
desiring to take the test must 
mail applications post-marked not 
later than April 23 to Science 
Research Associates of Chicago.

THE TESTS will be given on 

May 14, May 21, and June 3.

According 

to The Associated 
Press, about a million draft regis­
trants are expected to take the 
test. It is entirely optional for 
those who wish to have this type 
of criteria available w'hen their 
local draft boards determine stu­
dent deferments.

Col. Morris Schwartz, Texas 
state director of Selective Serv­
ice, said, “The tests will be used 
by the local boards only as an­
other avenue of approach to help 
determine who gets deferred.”

DA Seeks Delay 
Of Cross Parole

Steps were taken Friday by 
District Attorney Tom Blackwell 
to delay the parole of James C. 
Cross, convicted slayer of Univer­
sity coed Susan Rigsby.

“ I have decided to recommend 
that he be moved to Huntsville 
and a detainer order be placed on 
him there in connection with the 
Shirley Stark murder 
indict­
ment,” Blackwell said Friday.

REGISTRANTS WELL have a 
maximum of three hours to com­
plete the 150 test items.

The test is designed to explore 
four areas: reading comprehen­
sion, verbal relations, arithmetic 
reasoning, and data 
interpreta­
tion.

According to the AP, students 
need not submit to the tests, but 
students who flunk or refuse to 
take it, or who do not stand high 
in their classes, may lose their 
deferments.

At present, draft boards grant 
student deferments on the basis 
of assurances from schools that 
they are enrolled full time and 
are doing 
satisfactory work. 
About 1.8 million young men hold 
such deferments.

GEN. LEWIS HERSHEY, na­
tional Selective Service director, 
has announced that these defer­

At the same time, 147th Dis­
trict Court Judge Mace B. Thur­
man Jr. signed the formal order 
committing Cross to the state 
penitentiary at Huntsville.
Jones, 

for 
Cross, said Saturday that he did 
not know how long the trial of 
the Shirley Stark case would be 
delayed.

attorney 

Perry 

If it appears that the untried 
Stark case is being held against 
to deprive him of his 
Cross 
rights or privileges, according to 
Jones, then the defense may go 
ahead and press for another trial. 
There may be a question of dou­
involved, Jones 
ble 
added.

jeopardy 

The earliest date that Cross 
could be moved to the state peni­
tentiary is Monday, according to 
Sheriff X O. Ling.

THE AP REPORTED that Dean 
John Monro of Harvard Univer­
sity said that if any of his stu­
to withhold 
dents asked him 
academic data from their draft 
boards, he would comply.

Dr. John Weaver, vice presi­
dent for instruction at Ohio State 
University, called the use of class 
ranking “ a dangerous way to go 
about it.” He said a student low- 
ranked at a 
top school might 
stand far higher at one where 
the standards are less dem and­
ing.

Tile AP also reported 

that 
Charles Uesenfelt of Minneapo­
lis, who is both an educator and 
a draft board member, felt that 
the new system would be “about 
as fair as you can possibly get.” 
Dr. Gordon Anderson, director 
of the University Testing and 
Counseling Center, said that “of 
the students who complain about 
doing bad on this type of test, 
very few are actually good stu­
dents.”

DR. ANDERSON also s a i d 
that he has not received any 
word about giving the test at the 
University. However, he feels cer­
tain that Austin will be one of 
the 1,200 test centers.

H ie formal announcement will 
be distributed and posted in col­
leges and universities, post of­
fices, other public buildings, and 
local draft boards throughout the 
country before April I.

A registrant considering taking 
the test will be able to get an 
explanation bulletin and a form 
to mail to Science Research As­
sociates from local draft boards.

after campus police charged him 
with reckless driving Jan. 14.

DR. PAIGE CARRUTH, dean
of student life at WTSU, ordered 
Aldridge not to drive his car or 
anyone pise’s on the campus or 
in Canyon.

The dean suspended the stud­
ent Jan. 31 after Canyon police 
notified the school that Aldridge 
had been stopped for speeding 
on a Canyon street Jan. 26.

Aldridge appealed and the col­
lege disciplinary board upheld 
the dean’s ruling.

School officials based 

their 
case on a portion of the college 
catalogue pertaining to the right 
to suspend students for law vio­
lations or irresponsibility “ either 
on or off the cam pus.”

ALDRIDGE then took his case 
into district court arguing that 
his rights as a citizen had been 
violated by the school’s ruling.

favor, said, “ This 

Judge Jordan, in ruling in Al­
dridge’s 
is 
clearly unreasonable. They can­
not tell this boy he cannot drive 
in Canyon or any other place off 
the cam pus.”

DEAN FRANKS said that the
recent decision concerning WTSU 
may limit the area of discipline 
jurisdiction by 
state-supported 
school. “I do not think that this 
decision is related to the Fresh­
man Car Ban,” he said.

The General Information Cata­
logue states that “No student 
who has less than 26 semester 
hours credit . . . and whose home 
residence is outside Travis Coun­
ty will be permitted to have la 
his or her possession or to main­
tain an automobile 
in Travis 
County.”

“ AU of us are watching thia 
case with interest,” Dean Frank* 
said.

Mr. and Mrs. James Aldridge, 
parents of the student, said they 
will fight any attempt to reverse 
the recent decision, but added 
they are not concerned with the 
effect the decision may have on 
other state-supported schools.

“All we want is to have our 
in school,” Mrs. Aldridge 

boy 
said Saturday.

the school, said 

Asst. Texas Atty. Gen. P at 
Bailey of Austin, who represent­
ed 
the state 
would appeal the case. “ WTe will 
take this case to the Court of 
in Amarillo, al­
Civil Appeals 
though the final verdict m ay not 
be known for months,” Bailey
said. 

___

CARRUTH warned that the de­
cision “ will completely wreck the 
school's disciplinary procedures 
and those of every state-support­
ed college.”

At The University of Texas, 
Lawrence T. Franks, dean of 
student life, said the University 
m isht have the power to prohibit 
such student actions as driving 
a car off campus under the pro­
visions in the General Inform a­
tion Catalogue concerning sus­
pension, but he added, however, 
“ I do not know of any instance 
in which this was done.”

Open House Begins 
Co-op Week Today

Co-op Week among University 
cooperative 
living units begin* 
with a public open house from I 
to 5 p.m. Sunday at all co-op
houses.

Other activities during 

the 
week will include exchange din­
ners 
among houses Tuesday 
night, a student-facuity coffee in 
the Union Building from 9:30 to 
l l a.m. Wednesday, and a song­
fest from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fri­
day in Academic Center 21.

Outstanding members will be 
recognized at a banquet Thurs­
day, and a spring formal Satur­
day at Green Pastures will con­
clude the observance.

(See related stories, Page 3)

Peace Corps Director 
To Speak Wednesday

in Hogg Auditorium 

Jack Hood Vaughn, newly ap­
pointed director of 
the Peace 
Corps, will lecture at 4 p.m. Wed­
nesday 
in 
the Texas Independence Day Dis­
tinguished Lecture Series spon­
sored by the Texas Union Speak­
ers Committee.

The speech, free to University 
students and faculty members, 
but costing $1 otherwise, will be 
Vaughn’s 
first public address 
since becoming Peace Corps di­
rector and will concern interna­
tional relations.

His visit coincides with Peace 
Corps Week or* the University 
campus, and marks the fifth an­
niversary of the Corp*.

to 

Vaughn came 

the Peace 
Corps with a background in hem­
ispheric affairs and 
in private 
and public activities affecting 
Latin American nations.

Since March, 1965, Vaughn 
served as Assistant Secretary of 
State for Inter-American Affaire 
and US Coordinator of the Alli­
ance for Progress.

He has been Ambassador Ie 
Panama, an organizer of Latta 
American program* for the Peace 
Corps, director of the Interna* 
tional Cooperation Administra­
tion mission to the Republic of 
Senegal, and an ICA represent* * 
live Ie the Fedmttoa of Matt*

 Soderbergh Sets Pace

Delegates Urged to Give Colloquium Vatu

the 
"th e so-called mobs at Berkeley, 
blanched complexions of university au­
thorities across tho na-ion, singed draft 
c ards, 
. and colum ns of n e w s p r i n t 
devoted to the rise of collegiate cells 
on the Left and the Right."

. 

. 

Soderbergh 

then suggested 

that 

th®

-C am pus 

p a r ticip a n ts must m ake 
It. 
Ferm ent" m are than "a catchy, short, 
timely phrase." Ho sa id . "T hese of you 
who have chosen to participate '.til a .t'e 
to poke your way 
trap- 
pings and in sist upon intellectual sa ti*.

through 

the 

faction."

■Photo by Virgil J o h n so n
David Edwards, cantar, madarata* panel of Challenge speakers al Ex-Students’ Association.

Challenge Panelists Differ 
On Practical 'Ideal' Campus

By LELA ABERNATHY
Keynote speaker P eter A. Soderbergh, 
U niversity leaching associate in curricu­
lum and instruction, set a rapid intel­
lectual tem po for Challenge Friday.

Soderbergh “ gigged," 

flattered, and 
c aptured the student and faculty audi­
ence as he presented three ponts:

• Challenge is not in 

itself intrinsi­

cally necessary.

• The existence of Challenge is not 
necessarily “ a com m entary on the na­
tu re of 
the U niversity which sponsors 
it."

• The students who participate 

in 

Challenge will determ ine its value.

M any colleges are “ doing very nice­
ly " without program s such as Challenge, 
that 
said. He 
Soderbergh 
m any colleges never 
think of having 
open discussions; others would never 
perm it it.

explained 

Tile U niversity, however, “ wishes to 
be judged im p ortant," Soderbergh said. 
He defined a university of sta tu re and 
im portance in Clinton R ossiter’* w ords: 
“ It m ust he willing to allow a substan­
tial p a rt of its destiny as tutor to pos­
its adm inis­
to 
te rity 
tra tiv e control."

rem ain outside 

THE KEYNOTER POINTED OUT th a t 
the m ere existence of Challenge does not 
prove U niversity intellect. He noted th at 
the true value can be lost in the organi­
zation and form alities of the program . 
Soderbergh w arned th at “ the spirit, the 
creative powers, have 
to be breathed 
Into it.

Next, as a sociologist, Soderbergh con­
sidered Challenge participants. With ids 
com m ent, “ in m any of the students with 
whom I deal, I see a haunting fear of 
saying or doing the ‘wrong thing’," he 
challenged his audience to disprove him 
during the two-day Colloquium.

He told the audience of 600 that som e 
young people have been trained “ to be 
students of conform ity.” He contended 
th a t "young people have free will, crip ­
pled though It. m ay be by au th oritari­
a n s."

STUDENTS WITH INITIATIVE m ay
"seek out those who a re to be trusted 
and will listen." He said they also can 
" re sist the pressure tow ard the social 
cen ter m ore robustly."

To illustrate one of his points, Soder­
bergh exam ined 
topic, 
"C am pus In F e rm e n t." “ Even as you 
say it, you can reassem ble," he said,

the Colloquium 

at Berkley in 1964, said m ass education 
has a t le a st one benefit.

“ After four y ears of learning to cope 
with red tape and blindly following the 
the university." a student 
dictates of 
gains a “sort of bureau cratic grace and 
is ready to go into the m ore sophisticat­
ed pigeon-holes" of life in the business 
w orld, he said.

DR. PH IL L IP MONYPENNY, a politi­
cal scientist at the U niversity of Illinois, 
said 
in 
A m erican colleges a re growing fa ste r 
than student enrollm ent.

that, encouragingly, 

faculties 

He said he hopes universities grow 
aw ay from 
the lecture classes tow ard 
m ore tutorial classes. He suggested th at 
options for tutorial a rran g em en ts ra th e r 
than stand ard classes be m ade available 
e a rlie r and m ore often.

that often 

M onypenny said 

the first 
two y e a rs of college a re not valuable, 
since the basic education offered often 
duplicates high school work.

This basic education in a subject, how­
is necessary for m eaningful dis­

ever, 
cussion sessions, he said.

institutions. “ The m iddle cia** confronts 
pow'pr directly" on cam puses, he said. 
least this m uch
"W e have learned at 
from the teach-ins.

the 

“ Our potential power lies in our pos­
sibility to stop the very nerve centers 
of 
industrial s ta te ,” he continued. 
“ We m ust think of perfecting the non­
violent m ethod, and we m ust convince 
our fellows in the big academ ic centers 
that m assive acts of refusal might be 
necessary for our ends."

said 

student 

C leaveland, a g rad u ate 

a t 
Berkeley, 
the academ ic centers 
have becom e “ even m ore explosive" 
since the TSM dem onstrations he helped 
lead in the fall of 1964.

efforts 

Individual 

by 
im provem ent 
well-intentioned professors have actually 
worsened the situation, Cleaveland said. 
“ It is like tightening the skin on a had 
drum —the sound becom es worse, not 
b e tte r."

“ IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to m ake an al­
ready basically faulty system w ork." he 
said. “ The basic fault m ust be dealt 
w ith."
He 

establish­
said 
m e n ts basic fault 
is 
the vice of trying to stay free of poli­

is political: “ It 

educational 

the 

. 

tics . 
. while being the handm aiden 
to a sta te which is becoming increas­
ingly anti-political.

“ This vice has been spreading like A 
disease in the nam e of academ ic free­
dom ," he continued. “ D ie result is rap id ­
ly decay of truly free thoughts and edu­
cation itself."

“ EDUCATIONALLY, we 

for 
som ething called citizenship at the cost 
of 
itself," h t 
added.

the political dimension 

train 

Political action dem ands intensive and 
explosive public conflict of words and 
actions, he said.

“ In A m erica we have attem pted 
life 

to 
in 
destroy politics and 
the nam e of freedom — freedom from 
the public light,” he continued.

the public 

“ D iere existed 

an ominous public 
the black 
the m a tte r of 
silence on 
A m erican until the Negro him self began 
the fight against 
this unspeakable si­
lence.

“ Generally, our dem ands m ust be for 
peace," he concluded, “ and m ust evolve 
tow ard politically potent dem ands for a 
fa r g re a te r use of Am erican resources 
for education than has yet been dream ed 
of."

Challenge '66

By LARRY JACKSON

When four men who a r r Intim ately 
concerned about the A m erican university 
system converse, they logically discuss 
the university as they did at the conclud­
ing session of Challenge Colloquium Sat­
urday.

Two professors, an adm inistrator, and

Governing Elite 
Must Be Trained 
In Campus Politics

— Dr. M o n y p t n n y

Students who are going to be part of 
the governing elite cannot rem ove them ­
selves from politics on cam pus, the final 
Challenge speaker said.

U niversities for their p art face a po­
tential danger In shaping future gener­
ations, unless 
their policies and pro­
cedures are carefully designed to pro­
tect 
individual choice and expression, 
Dr, Philip Monypennv, professor at the 
U niversity of Illinois said.

The object of a university is to help 
students 
to give 
them the security of reasoning and an­
alytical skills, Dr. Monvpcnny said.

learn how 

think, 

to 

LEARNING IS the p rim ary duty of 
the student, he said. As p art of his 
learning, the student “ also needs to in­
crease his ability to think, analyze, and 
a c t.”

P a rt of 

the student's experience 

is 
hopefully assisting 
tho choice of
courses and professors, Dr. Monypenny 
said in an interview.

in 

In the context of the size and com ­
the university. Dr. Mony­
plexity of 
penny said, “ the student 
is potentially 
useful in shaping policies and courses." 
He is a source of inform ation for fac­
ulty and adm inistrators."

Hence. Dr. Monypenny explained, stu­
dent! should be free to criticize 
their 
Instructors. Professors need to “ acccept 
criticism without antagonism ."

DEFENSIVENESS on the part of fac- 
ulty—their fear of losing statu re with 
the faculty—accounts for m any profes­
so rs' hesitance in encouraging student 
criticism , Monypenny stated.

T eachers who open up to student criti­
cism face a problem, he said. Some stu ­
dents m ay be 
their 
too shy 
com plaints; others when given the op­
portunity, are too critical, he said.

to voice 

B alance between the too shy and the 
too p ersistent—to get the desired am ount 
of constructive criticism —“ is not eas­
ily achieved," Dr. Monypenny said.

’UNIVERSITIES II W E other political 
im plications for students Dr. Monypen­
ny said. “ The ebb and flow of univer­
sity life are often shaped by politic!."

Th nigh 

the gaining and tran sm ittin g 
of knowledge are not political, he said, 
som etim es “ the knowledge 
transm itted 
creates politico! im plications" when the 
public opposes it.

too 

Often 

tho fact 

th a t universities 
exist on funds raised by taxation “ in 
the political w orld" m eans that cam p u s­
es a re not isolated from society, D r. 
Monypenny said.

“ .Students do in fact help shape pol* 
icy." Dr. Monypenny said “ in the pro- 
c --■ 
of choosing courses, professors, 
anc curriculum ." He called for faculty 
and adm inistrative 
to stu­
dent cpi moi and student experience in 
these a re a s 
the practice ground of fu­
ture citizens.

receptivity 

a student leader agreed that the ideal 
educational system is something differ­
ent than now' exists, but on exactly how 
it differs, the panelists disagreed.

too m any students 

DR. ERNEST VAN DEN HAAG, pro­
fessor of social philosophy At New Yol k
U niversity, said 
in 
universities today are seeking d e g re e 's , 
learning. M any businesses require 
not 
job applicants to have college degrees, 
he said, despite the fact that their tasks 
a re in no way relevant to the education 
offered to them by colleges.

M any students go to college because 
they have to have a degree to get a job, 
Dr. van den H aag said.

to 
While Dr. van den Haag decried 
som e extent m ass education, Dr. E d ­
m und G. W illiamson, dean of students 
a t 
the U niversity of M innesota, said, 
“ Tile m ass education of this country has 
not hurt the level of ability of the stu ­
dents."

The Ability level of entering college 
freshm en today is higher than ever, he 
said. Too m any professors do not realize 
th at with tile increasing population of the 
country comes an increase in the num ­
b e r of bright students. Tills increase, not 
overly lax entrance requirem ents, c re ­
ates 
the need for m ass education, he 
said.

Van den H aag countered that ability 
tests are not com parable from year to 
y ear. He said it w as his experience that 
today a re not 
fa r 
seeking an education.

too m any students 

“ THE PR E ST IG E VALI E of a degree 
Is on the d e c re a se," he said, but the 
.stigma of not having one is trem endous. 
“ After all, alm ost anyone can get one if 
he sticks at it long enough.’*

B radford Cleaveland, 

th e 
F re e Speech M ovement a t the U niversity

leader 

in 

Students 

By HANK EZELL
in m ajo r academ ic Center* 
m ust take the lead in political activism 
if 
survive, B radford 
Cleaveland told Challenge delegates F ri­
day.

freedom 

to 

is 

“ If the A m erican academ ies atte m p t 
to be free of the political dimension . . . 
so will go the m iddle class," the F re e 
Speech M ovement 
said. 
if our m iddle class culture d e­
“ And 
the p resen t political dim en­
cides that 
sion has no legitim ate place, then pow er 
will fill the vacuum for us. It will have 
nearly a blank cheek for ty ran n y ."

theoretician 

to 
HE WARNED AGAINST a tte m p ts 
"e d u c a te the young to be free of con­
flict, for w ithdraw al into a private life 
of com fort.

"W e a re the future of our so ciety ," 
he said. "T he big academ ic center is a 
m icrocosm of our society, a 
society 
which wishes to be free of politics."

The young a c ad em ic m an — students 
and young professors — have' inherit od 
" th e burden for freedom in the m odern 
Industrial sta te " from the labor m ove­
m ents of the 1930 s and the present civil 
rights struggle, Cleaveland said.

“ The big academ ic center has be­
com e the most 
intensive expression of 
the culture upon which A m erican pow'cr 
re s ts ," the 33-year-old C leaveland said. 
" I t is the ‘zenith’ of the m iddle class, 
and as the m iddle class goes, so will 
go the uses and abuses of pow er."

CLEAVELAND SAID The large college 
cam pus is both 
the "n erv e c e n te r” of 
the nation and one of its few "e x p o se d '’

Williamson Describes Campus Ferment 
As Second Major Collegiate Revolution

By SUSAN BUELL

Dr. E . G. W illiamson, 

representing 
the a d m in istra to r’s side of the “ Cam pus 
in F e rm e n t" discussions, believes that a 
university cam pus should not be calm .

The psychology professor and dean 
of students at the U niversity of Minne­

sota said Saturday 
the essence 
of higher education is the controversy 
of Ideas.

th at 

Dr. W illiamson described the contem ­
p orary facultv-student ferm ent on A m er­
ican cam puses as a second m ajor revo­
lution. The first — still in an 
incom­
plete stag e — was an attem pt to per-

Cleaveland Seeks 'Activism

Peter A. Soderbergh delves into “Campus in Ferment,"

Photo bv Virgil J o h n s o n

Professors, Not Students 
Have Academic Freedom

By PATTY PORTER

Students should abstain from active 
com m itm ent 
to particu lar causes and 
concentrate on studying with their minds 
open to all ideas, Dr. E rnest van den 
H aag said F riday night.

Out of 

suade trustees to delegate authority to 
the faculty, he said.
this rose 

the second revolu­
tion — the students’ effort to establish 
institutions of 
a new 
higher learning.

relationship at 

THE CRUX O F THE unrest on cam ­
puses, Dr. W illiamson said, 
is the de­
light students have in fighting authority 
figures.
In 

the university c h arter, “ the stu­
dent finds him self low m an on the totem 
pole," he said. “ When students per­
their unim por­
ceive or m isp e rc e iv i" 
tance, then a B erkeley phenomenon is 
possible, Dr. W illiamson continued.

Dr. Williamson ennum erated students' 
rights Included in the first statem ent of 
the National Student Association: rights 
to advocate any cause of their choice, 
to participate on cam pus 
in national 
political 
to h e a r controversial 
issues, 
speakers on controversial issues, and to 
participate in the m aking of regulations 
which govern them .

These new freedom s have triggered a 
b a rra g e of editorials In collegiate pub­
lications. A new faculty-student relation­
ship is in the m aking, Dr. Williamson 
said.

However, he pointed out. beforr an 
acceptable relationship evolves, students 
and faculty m ust resolve their different 
concepts of freedom .

Dr. Williamson said. "To 

too m any 
students freedom 
is fre e ." The peda­
gogical task of this decade, he said. in­
volves 
that b e e ­
teaching 
dom is not free.

the student 

ALL FREEDOM S have a cut-off point, 
imposed 
in­

internally, preferably 

re stra in ts are 

beyond which 
externally or 
ternally, he said.

“ Freedom Is w hat you do with it," he 
told Challenge delegates. “ E xercise 
it 
in one w ay and you get morn. E x er­
cise it 
in another and you get m ore 
restrictio n s."

cannot 

continue 

A dm inistrations 

to 
Impose restrictions without recognizing 
the new sp irit am ong students, Dr. Wil­
liam son said. U nilateral enforcem ent of 
regulations is and m ust be replacel with 
"intellectual com radeship."

— van den H aag

Dr. van den Haag, professor of social 
philosophy at New York U niversity, 
spoke to Challenge delegates on “ Stu- 
dcn's, Faculties, and Adm inistrations 
and D ieir Responsibilities, Obligations, 
and Rights."

THE PROFESSOR DEFINED a uni­
versity as a community of scholars who 
cultivate, increase, anti transm it know­
ledge.

Because of 

the special 

function of 

truth as 

they have 

traditionally 

si holars, 
re ­
ceived academic freedom so that they 
m ay “ independently, freely search for 
they hav* 
truth and profess 
found it," Dr. van den Haag explained.
A scholar who surrenders his Inde­
for 
is 
truth 
pendence 
freedom , ho 
excluded 
said. Members of the Communist P a rty 
have lost their academ ic freedom, he 
continued, because they a re com mitted 
to accepting the party line ra th e r than 
forming their own views.

in 
the search 
from academ ic 

to 

ACADEMIC FREEDOM does not ex­
tend 
janitors, deans, high school 
teachers, or students, Dr. van den H aag 
said, but is for professors who have tho 
job of transm itting knowledge.

The KYU professor said a student’* 
motive for enrolling 
the university 
should be to learn from people com pe­
tent to leach. The student's task, then, 
Is to study, he said.

in 

com mitting 

STUDENTS AT AN ACTIVE AGE hav*
to 
difficulty 
studying, he noted. Moreover, he argued 
that the student’s task is to stop a g ita t­
ing the world and sta rt analyzing what 
is wrong and what is right with it.

them selves 

To study and analyze in a detached 
way, 
from 
the student m ust abstain 
com m itm ent to a given cause, Dr. van 
den Haag said. Young persons should 
hold their role as citizens in abeyance 
when they are students.

If students were capable of choosing 
for them selves what courses they should 
they could “ stop 
study, he explained, 
being students and sla rt being 
teach­
ers."

DR. VAN DEN HAAG SAID he re a l­
izes that not all students go to a uni­
versity to study. Such students, he said, 
should be elim inated by setting higher 
requirem ents for study.

After Dr. van den H aag’s talk. B ra d ­
ford Cleaveland, Challenge speaker who 
represents the F ree Speech M ovem ent, 
asked the professor to clarify his s ta te ­
ment that student activists at Berkeley 
tried to pervert the university.

Dr. van Ion Hang answ ered th a t those 
who wish to use a university as a r e ­
cruiting station for political action p e r­
vert its basic purpose of studying.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

of T e x a s 

rd hf.ildey prriod* September 

( b a , y Texan. a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r at I i i * I niter- 
ic published d a lly e x c e p t M on d ay and Sntur- 
f 
c 
through May and 
Mont iiv Sn A u g u st by Texac Student Publications, I n c . 
D ra w er D , U n iv ersity S ta tio n , A u stin . T exas 78712. S ec- 
cn d -i i ii ss p o sta g e paid at A u stin . T exas.

T 

s c o n t r ib u t io n s w i l l be a ccep ted by te le p h o n e (GR
1-5'ji-li o r a1 
t h e e d i t o r i a l o ffice, J . B 103 or at the n e w s 
la b o ra to ry, J .B 1.02. In q u iries c o n c e r n i n g delivery should 
J U . I i i 
I-- m a d e In J B 107 ( G R 1-9244) and a d v e r t i s i n g 
( G R J -3227. J

A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E S E R V IC E

T h e Associated P r e ss 
for republication o f all n e w s d isp atch es cred ited 

the 
to 
use 
this n ew sp a p er and 
it or not othe rw ise cr e d it e d 
lo cal H em s of s p o n ta n eo u s o rig in published herein. R igh ts 
o f p u b lic atio n of all other m a tt e r herein also reserved.

is e x c l u s iv e ly e n titled 

to 

in 

One 
S e m e s t e r 
( f al l or 

s p r i n g )

T w o 
S e m e s t e r s 
( f al l a nd 
sp rin g )

D e l i v e r e d b y t a r r i e r

i w i t h i n A u s t i n ar e a f r o m
12th to 38th a nd 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 
t o 

D e l i v e r e d bv m a i l

w i t h i n T r a v i s C o u n t y 

D e l i v e r e d b v ma l l o u t r i d e T r a v i s
< o u n t y but w i t h i n I . S. 

S3. 50

4. 74

3 SO

IM I

9 on

a.n

Th e op in io n s ex p ressed In 

t h e editorial colu m n ar* 
lho.<« Of the editor. All ed ito ria ls u n less s ig n e d a re w r it te n
by the ed itor

t .u e s t editorial v iew s are not n eces sa rily the e d i t o r * .
A n y op in io n s exp ressed In The D a i l y Texan a re not 
those of Th e U n iv ers ity o f Texas a d m i n i s ­

n e c e s sa r ily 
tration or Board of Reg en ts.

PERMANENT STAFF
EDITOR ................................. KAYE NORTH COTT
M A N A G IN G EDITOR ....................... S A M K EA CH
ASSISTANT M A N A G IN G E D IT O R 
LARRY IKELS
N EW S EDITOR .......................... N A N C Y KOW ERT
EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R 
C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
SPORTS EDITOR .......................... BILL HALSTEAD
FEATURE E D IT O R ....................... G L O R IA BRO W N

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

l*su* Newt E dito r........................ Susan Powell

M ake-Up Editor .......................... Annie Brown

C o p y E d ito r s .............................Don Pannen, Bill C rye r

S P °rt*

................................................ Ed Fowler

Amusem ents .................................. Robert Parks

N ig h t Reporter ........................... D. C . Reddick

Sunday, February 27, 1966 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2

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

f ^ 
^ un a a u ___y e e l tares

-— *

What Makes a House a Co-op?

The cooperative h o u se s are d e m o n stra tin g to the c a m p u s 
practical dem ocracy in their w a y of living. W h e n students 
com e together for their m u tu a l benefit a n d w o r k out a s t a n d ­
a rd of living w h ic h is strengthened b y cooperative r e s p o n si­
bility a n d pride in the house, w e feel that a real contribution 
is m a d e to the e d u c atio n of college m e n a n d w o m e n .

—Co-op Housing, General Information Booklet, 

Summer, 1965

Most “ co-op’ers” agree with the for­
mal definition of a cooperative living 
unit, but the houses have come to m ean 
“ something m ore’’ to many students.

The Texan asked men at Royal, 1916 
Speedway, what makes a house a co-op 
and they said:

“ Getting our cook to quit mixing m eat 

In Friday's soup."

“Making friends with neighbors 

the 

night before a p arty .”

“ Keeping the house inspector out of

various areas of the house.”

“ Doing 

the best detail you’ve o\ r 
done and finding tim offi< cr ! rgot to 
check it.”

Most co-ops operate on a daily duty 
; -he 
system. Chores are d isi<;• I ani 
residents, and, at some houses, 
they 
are checked by an officer or c > rn nut- 
tee.

.KHIN GILMORE, s oh 

cal engineering ma T , was 
elected president of Stag t 

re electri­
recently 
p, 1910 Rio

’Children1 of Depression, 
Co-ops Plan Expansion

Prospective residents file applications 
with the Dean’s Office and are selected 
by vote of a house’s members. Students 
on scholastic probation are not consid­
ered.

“ There are a few less students In co­
op housing this year than last, ’ Miss 
Vasquez noted. She said It may have 
been because women no longer are re­
quired to live in approved housing.

Grande, where new officers by tradi­
tion are initiated with a dunking in the 
University fountain.

• But wk.en they soak'd r e in n y r - rn, 
which is on the second floor, I climbed 
out the window and escaped,’ he said, 
laughing.

At Almetris, 2506 Whitis, when ten­
sion runs high, the women sometimes 
to find chairs and 
arrive for dinner 
dishes missing. Sometimes 
living 
room furniture has been found upside 
down. If anyone knows who did it, sh# 
never tells.

the 

SNACKS A T 4 A.M., seances on Hal­
loween night, and sneaking food 
into 
rooms are other meanings of co-op life 
at Almetris.

A f Powell House for women, life was 
complicated by winter weather. Tile 
water pipes in the kitchen sink froze 
and dishes had to be done in the bath 
tub.

“ Our dryer was broken at the sam e
tim e,” one coed recalled, “ and wet 
clothe* were hanging above the tub."

For women, duties seem 

to come 
easier than for men. Many enlist male 
assistants, and some house manager* 
assign week-end duties by “couple.

“ George Is inside the oven right now," 

a Powell resident said.

— P h o to br V lrsU J o h n * o e

Doing Daily Duties
Lynn G o o d m a n and D an a L o p - 
lan, W h it is C o -o p , w orked hard 
S a tu rd a y in p re p a ra tio n fo r Sun­
d a y s o p en house from I to 5 p.rn. 
Refreshm ents will b e served and 
residents will show visitors through 
the co-op.

Even the Fellas C a n Do It

— P h o to b y V ir g il J o h n so n

But it isn 't a* sim ple as the recipe says. Jo h n C ogar,, left, and M ik e M c ­

Gill, students w ho live at 3001 R e d River, c a n 't seem to crack the e g g .

Misers Master Tricks 
To Cheap, Tasty Meals

By ANN HARDY 
Texan Staff Writer

Busy dwellcrs-in-apartments, 
too can 

take 
to cook 
heart! You 
more than meatloaf, ready-mix piz­
za, and hamburgers.

learn 

hearty, 

Enterprising apartm ent cooks have 
devised 
and 
quick meals which can be prepared 
early or stored 
the freezer for 
in 
warm-up.

inexpensive, 

in 

Most recipes 

this column are 
from bachelor girls who rely on a 
few cookbooks, cans of soup, and 
roommates. Single males never seem 
to learn many recipes, but some have 
become proficient with the kitchen 
range.

PERHAPS THE MOST popular dish 
(or easiest to prepare) is the casse­
role. A one-dish meal, it m ay be pre- 
pared in advance, left in an oven, 
and stored in the freezer for future 
use. Although most casseroles con­
tain a miniature “balanced diet," 
many persons serve a green salad or 
vegetable complement.

A bachelorette makes a “ Kitchen 
Sink Casserole,” using everything in 
her refrigerator. She comes up with 
a different dish each time.

The basic formula 

is m eat—left­
over or fresh—a starch such as left­
over potatoes, noodles or rice, and 
an optional vegetable—canned, frozen, 
or leftover. She mixes the ingredi­
ents in an oven-proof dish, and pops 
it into the oven at whatever tem pera­
ture suits her schedule (a low tem ­
perature if she plans to delay dinner 
for an hour or more).

ONE MARRIED COUPLE relies on 
Chili Pie Casserole to stretch time 
and dollars. The recipe calls for:

3 cup* co rn ch ip s 
I chop p ed o n io n , or b ott iou m inced 

, 

 

.

.

.

a

o n io n fla k e s to ta ste

I can c h ili
I cu p grat d A m erican ch eese

Half the corn chips are spread in 
the bottom of a baking-dish. Onion

and grated cheese are layered on 
top. The pie is topped with rem ain­
ing chips and cheese, and baked in 
a 350-degree oven for about 20 min­
utes.

One 

“bon vivant” prefers old­
fashioned chili to chili pie. His re­
cipe calLs for a simmering time of 
is left 
two hours during which he 
free to grade papers. Cooking time 
could be reduced by half by cutting 
the amount of liquid in the recipe. 
Needed for the chili:
I y e l l o w o n i o n
I lh grou n d b eef (c h ill m ea t Is ch ea p ­

er but m u st be d ra in ed )

I t 
su g a r 
I can tom ato*
I c. c h i c k e n broth 
I can k id n e y beans 
’ a cup to m a to sa u ce w ith m ush room * 
d ash each o f g a rlic sa lt and o reg a n o
Sautee onion in butter in large skil­
let. Add ground beef and cook until 
brown. Add sugar, salt and pepper,
chili powder to taste, cut up can of 
tomatoes, and other ingredients. Cov­
er and cook over a low flame for 
about two hour's.

A TEACHING ASSISTANT and her
room m ate m ake a “ Chinese-tuna” 
casserole. They use a can of tuna, 
one can of mushroom soup, Chinese 
noodles, and water. For Occidental 
flavor, they add cashews or almonds, 
and celery.

“Casserole Hong Kong” m akes a 
nice Lenten dish. The secret is in the 
spices. Brown a pepper, clove of gar­
lic and onion until tender in butter; 
add a small can of mushrooms. While 
waiting for the butter mixture, heat 
needed amount of w ater for the rice 
(this varies with the type rice) and 
add dashes of ginger, nutmeg, and 
cloves. When the w ater reaches boil­
ing point, add a small box of raisins 
(about one cu p ); when the raisins 
puff up, add to butter mixture. Add 
rice to ginger-w^ater. To 
the butter 
m ixture, add one can drained tuna, 

y2 pint sour cream , and three dashes 

of curry. Simmer and serve over rice.

Co-operative housing units were “born
of the need for decent yet inexpensive 
housing for girls during the depression, * 
a story in the Texan Aug. l l , 1946, ex­

plained.

Nineteen co-ops now are in operation 
at the University, housing approximate­
ly 400 students.

A plan to build 5 new women’s co-op* 
with resident capacity of IOO persons 
has been presented to the Regents, Zon- 
ia Vasquez, co-chairman of the Women s 
Coordinating Council, said.

BUILDING on the houses was to have 
in January, but w*e have not 

begun 
heard anything about it," she added.

The site of the proposed new build­
ings is on Whitis Avenue across from 
Kinsolving Dormitory. The complex of 
modern, air-conditioned houses with ele­
vated lawns will cost $575,000.

Each house m anages itself. Women’s 

co-ops do not have house mothers.
Tim average monthly payment 

for 
room and board is $55. Residents usually 
have kitchen privileges as well.

In women’s houses, all duties are di­
the members. A 
vided daily among 
sim ilar plan is followed by men s co-ops, 
except that men do not cook the meals.

THE HOUSES elect officers, including 
representatives to the Inter-Co-op Coun­
cil which is an advisory body for the 
co-op system. Coordinators or house 
m anagers also serve on the respected 
Men’s Co op Council or Women's Co-op 
Council, newly formed groups for hear­
ing and discussing problems that arise 
in the houses.

■ 
By JAMES MCINNIS 
Texan Staff Writer

long novel 

F irst you do a little skimming and 
scanning, then you recall and visualize 
for a while, and after a time on the 
pacer and tachistoscope you are sudden­
ly a Speed Reader. You can zip through 
a 
in 15 minutes, am aze 
friends by digesting The Daily Texan 
in IO seconds, and consume the entire 
University Main Library collection 
in 
Just 72 hours. Or so it sometimes sounds.
the non- 
credit reading improvement course at 
the Testing and Counseling Center tell 
another story. One can learn to read 
increase comprehension of 
faster and 
many types of information. And chance* 
are good that better understanding of 
textbooks can improve grades.

Students who have 

taken 

“I THINK THE COURSE emphasis
on textbook reading helped me get an 
‘A’ rath er than a ‘B’ in a social science

5 to Study Business Abroad
Summer Trainee ships Exchanged

By SHARON SHELTON 
Assistant F eature Editor

this sum m er 

Five University students will join al­
most 4.000 representatives from 35 coun­
in a business ex­
tries 
change program with European, South 
American, African, and Asian nations.
Gene Bates, Bob Glover, B arbara 
Keith. Anne Marmaduke, and Kelly 
Rushing are being sponsored by the Uni­
versity chaper of the Association Inter­
nationale des Etudiantes en Sciences 
Economiques et Commerciales 
(AIE- 
in businesses and 
SEC) 
industries abroad.

to hold 

jobs 

AIESEU IS AN INTERNATIONAL as­
sociation of students in economics and 
business administration. A 
traineeship 
gives students an opportunity to observe 
first hand a foreign country’s cultural 
and economic conditions. Traineeship 
duties provide:

• an insight into one particular facet 

of the business enterprise

• an overall view of the enterprise

through various depart­

by rotation 
ments

research project

training program

• a special assignment on a specific 

• a place in the company’s regular 

the 

five 

During 

foreign 
summer, 
trainees will arrive to take over Jobs 
in Texas business establishments, pro­
vided by the local chapter of AIESEC.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR RECEPTION,
living quarters, and contacts for the 
trainees have occupied most of the tim* 
of the local AIESEC chapter.

Brad McWilliams, third year law stud­
ent, is one of 12 United States dele­
gates who left recently for a 5-day con­
ference in Switzerland and a subsequent 
5-day conference in Israel to arrange 
for the traineeship exchange. As south­
west regional director, McWilliams will 
match names of foreign trainees com­
ing into the Southwest with jobs and 
give names of participants in his region 
to delegates from other countries.

is one of 

“ Although making preparations 

for 
the most 
the exchange 
t h e AIESEC 
im portant aspects o f 
program , by no m eans does 
it stop 
there,” points out M artha Downing, pub­
lic relations officer for the local club. 
“ We’re planning for a faculty board of 
advisers as well as a board of directors 
with representatives from Austin busi­
nesses. In this way, the faculty and the 
business community will be aw are of 
and support what we are doing.”

Besides 

the international traineeship 
exchange, AIESEC sponsors study tours, 
seminars, and information about study 
abroad.

THE IDEA FOR FOUNDING AIESEC 
germinated before World War II, when 
approximately 30 professors of eco­
nomics from all over Europe cooperat­
ed in an information exchange. How­
ever, it was not until 1948 that repres­
entatives from 16 students’ organiza­
tions from 7 countries gathered in Stock­
holm to begin the duo officially.

Speed Reading Good, Not Perfect

Proposed Women’* Co-ops on Whitis

course,” a m ath and philosophy m ajor 
rem arked.

Most feel that they benefit from the 
program . In a survey of students at the 
end of the course in spring, 1964, the 
great m ajority reported an increase in 
these reading skills: flexibility in using 
different speeds; ability to organize m a­
terial for easier retention; confidence 
and efficiency 
texts; and 
ways to improve vocabulary.

in reading 

However, the speed techniques taught 
In the program are not equally appli­
cable to all types of reading m atter. A 
speed approach used for reading Ian

 

 

. 

. 

i 

. • 

rn 
. 
Fleming probably would not be good
when studying for a chem istry midterm.
“ The only prerequisite is motivation," 
a senior history m ajor commented. And 
a business student advised, “ If you have 
a desire to improve, tend to challenge 
yourself, take it.”

Although lack of motivation is probab­
ly the largest cause for drop-outs in the 
program , one law student who complet­
ed the entire sem ester said, “The m a­
terial used. . . is often enough to drive 
one away.”

RONALD HILL, SOPHOMORE in Plan 
the

II, finished his first sem ester in 

Hi I a T*r»ti*rtr mnA M flM v

program this January and highly reo
ommends the course.

He was placed in an advanced c la n
because of his score on the reading test
given to all who sign up for the course.
His reading rate at the beginning of the 
sem ester was 250 words per minute for 
text m aterial, and 300 wpm for lighter 
leisure reading.

He rem em bered about 90 per cent of 
the m aterial when asked 
to answer 
questions about it. About one-fourth of 
the students taking the test were enroll­
ed in basic skills classes, one-half in in­
term ediate groups, and the rest in ad­
vanced classes.

rate. 

their 

reading 

Hall’s class concentrated on Increas­
ing 
Interm ediate 
groups practiced speed and comprehen­
sion, and the basic classes worked on 
comprehension techniques ranging from 
the study of sentence and paragraph 
structure 
to Latin and Greek word 
roots.

HALL AND HIS CLASSMATES prac­
ticed by reading timed exercises, dis­
cussing reading improvement m ethods, 
and experimenting wi.h different ap­
proaches to printed m aterial. One e>e 
exercise called for scanning books tu rn ­
ed upside down from the last page to­
ward Hie first. Paperbacks used in the 
course included J. Frank Dobie’s “The 
Longhorns,” and “The Great Chicago 
F ire,” 
“ Assassination Bureau, 
and 
L td.,” by Jack London.

In addition, Hall was able to practice 
one to two hours outside of class daily 
using text and leisure readings to in­
crease his rate. As a result, he main­
tained his 90 per cent comprehension 
increasing his speed for 
level while 
text materials by nearly five times to 
1,200 wpm. and his rate for leisure ma­
terials tenfold to 3,000 wpm.

“I feel that since I can now read a 
selection two, three, or four times dur­
ing the same period of time that it used 
to take to read it just once, I cannot 
help but get more out of my reading,*' 
he said.

MISS PATRICIA HEARD, coordina­
tor for the Reading Improvement Pro­
gram, has three assistants this sem es­
ter to help teach the 443 enrolled st att 
course levels. She estimated that soma 
12,000 University students, faculty and 
staff members have taken soma form of 
the reading program since the tin t beala 
skills course was given In IRR.
1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Pas* I

Speed Reader Satisfied

— t i u w u u / 

t u t u e v ***mp w tt

That he can read 20 boob In about sight hours is evidence of the skill 
Ron Hall, sophomore, gained in the University's speed reading course. He rec­
ommends the course because it speeds textbook reading, leaving mort time to 
pursue supplemental studies.

 TCU Frogs Overpower Bears 

im slate 

FORT WORTH - tiP — Texas 

E vans 

contributed 20 

as 

th* 

ors. Baylor had 14 turnovers to 

Men's Schedule

Christian effectively used a lone

F rogs padded a 10-point h alf­

TCU’s four In the first half.

press and the outside bom bard­

tim e m argin to 28 points in the 

TCU outshot B aylor from the 

tr l# * du *.

Tu**d*y, Feb. a

— Wrattling »rv

m ent of Wayne Kreis and Jess 

last half before the reserves w ere 

field 49 5 to 43.2 and controlled 

T u e sd a y . M ar. I 

T # n n !« d o u b l e

E vans to demolish Baylor, 106-88, 

shuttled into the gam e.

th e boards 57-45 with E v an s 

here Saturday before 2,079.

The Frogs* to n e press re p e a t­

picking off 13 and T urner and 

e n t r ie s d u e.

T u e s d a y , M ar. 8 — S o f t b a ll e n t r ie s 
d u e . H o r s e s h o e p it c h in g e n t r ie s d u e.

Kreis flipped in 27 points and

ed! v forced erro rs by the visit­

M cC arty IO each,

w m im w w m m m m m m

- —~-w m m m m zm

G u i d e

ITS NEW TO Et Chico 

ESPECIALLY FOR 

F a r i n a
&

J 

L O N G H O R N S !

The Longhorn Room

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THE BEST M E X IC A N F O O D A R O U N D 

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1901 West lits St. ---- GR ( SIM

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O n l y Business”

around

Op e n :

Tuesday thru Sunday 

5 p.m . til 10:30 p.m.

Closed on M o n d a y

AUSTEN

ALAM O
Restaurant 
AND COFFEE ROOM

S e r v in g the fin e tt fa m ifie t

In C e n t r a l T e x a i o v e r 20 y e a r*

Dine In
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EAT TILL YOU'RE FULL 
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And Pay Only

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o f A c tu a l
A m o u n t —■ W h ic h ­
e v e r I* I -co*

I

SAT. & SUN. 1.45 Max.

S e r v i n g t h e B e s t F r i e d C h i c ke n 
In T o i v n

• FAST SERVICE

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• PH O N E IN Y O U R ORDER TO G O !

EL MATAMOROS • EL CHARRO • EL TORO

l e t a A V F N i r 

lo t h a r e d r i v e r 

lo th a r .i a d a m t r

404 S. L A M A R

G R 7-2245

It's N E W

S H O P D O W N T O W N

Newberry’s Cafeteria

Capital Plaza Shopping Center

ALL YOU CAN EAT!
9 9 c

D esserts And 
Drinks E x tra

For
O n l v

E ach Plat#

. from our u ide selections of deli­
Serve yourself . 
cious foods. Mon.-Sat. l l A.M.-2 P.M. — 4:30 P.M.- 
7:30 P.M. Sun. l l AM.-2 PM.

. 

• Highest Quality 

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• Liberal Portions

IN THE HEART OF 
D O W N TO W N AUSTIN

H c U V D I L L Y

801 C O N G R E S

Dally 
6:30 A M . 
8:30 P.M.

E V E N 
I F Y O U D O N ’T 
H A V E A B U T L E R *

y o u w ill e n jo y e d e li­
c i o u s d in n e r e n d t h e 
d e li g h t f u l e t m o e p h e r e 
o f t h e

x r a c e

urn bin JtfwU

• lf y o u d o h a v e • b u t ­
ler, b rin g him a lo n g . 
H e will enjoy th e T e r ­
ra ce S u m m e r M ou e #, 
too.

Sunday, February 27, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

T an kers T ake W eekend M e e ts
★Tec/i, O S U Fall lo 'Horn Swimmers; Record Now 5 -1 *

By JOHN ANDERS 
A ssistant Sports E ditor 
And BILL HALSTEAD

The Longhorn sw im m ers push­
ed p ast their first obstacle of the 
weekend F rid ay by rocking the 
T ex as Tech Red Raiders* boat,
60-35.

Coasting all 

the way, T exas 
continually entered sw im m ers in 
unfam iliar races as coach Hank 
C hapm an took the opportunity to 
give his charges p ractice on 
strokes other than their special­
ties.

N EV ER BEHIND, T exas built 
an 11-point lead on excellent div­
ing by Scott Duncan and Shad 
Longenette, and steadily in creas­
ed th at m argin by winning five 
firsts, 
five 
seconds, 
thirds.

and 

six 

D uncan’s effort was 

the su r­
prise of 
the m eet. Com peting 
against defending Southwest Con­
ference cham p Je sse M arsh on 
three-m eter board, D uncan 
the 
totalled 294.75 points to crush his 
opponent.

And Longenette, expertly p e r­
form ing 2.4 to 2.6 degree-of-dif- 
ficulty dives, cam e up with 265.25 
points to give T exas a 1-2 sweep 
as M arsh finished with 256.40.

ONLY Red R aider R obert G ra­
ham broke a record in the m eet. 
Swimm ing the 50-yard freestyle, 
G raham bettered UT sw im m er 
Chuck W orrel's pool m a rk of 22.0 
with a 21.8 clocking.

Steer Individual wins got Into 
a rut, with th ree UT victors ta k ­
ing 200-yard races. Steve Boss 
led off with a 200-yard butterfly 
win 
followed by Tom 
Cunningham ’s 2:12.5 In th e 200- 
y ard backstroke, and a 200-yard 
b reaststro k e 
trium ph bv Gregg 
W addill in 2:24.8.

in 2 :02, 

O ther UT firsts w ere posted 
by the relay team s, the 400-yard

Statistics

T E X A S 60. T E X A S T E C H 85

400-j& rd m e d le y r e l a y — I. T e x a s
f T o m C u n n in g h a m , G r e g g W a d d ill, 
S t* v # B o s s , D a n C a s e y ) , 8 .5 0 .9 ; 2. 
T e c h , 4 :0 3 .6 .
2 0 0 -y a rd 

f r e e s t y le — 
I 56 1; 

R o u r k e . T e c h . 
S a n ta m a r ia T e x a s , 1 :5 7 .3 ; 3 
M a m a llg a . T e x a s 1 :5 8 .1 .

I. T im O ’­
2. R ic h a r d
P a u l 

5 0 -y a r d f r e e s t y l e — I R o b e r t G r a ­
2 1 .8 . 2. C h u c k W o r r e l, 
h a m . T e c h 
22 .3 ; 3 K e n n y R ic h a r d s o n . 
T e x a s . 
T e x a s . 23.5. 
( N E W P O O L R E C O R D . 
O ld r e c o r d 2 2 .0 s e t 1965 b y C h u ck 
W o r r e l, T e x a s F r e s h m e n . I

200-> ard 

in d iv id u a l m e d le y — 

P e t e V e ld e . T e c h , 2 :0 6 .3 ; 
2 :0 8 .7 ; 
T h o m p s o n , T e x a s , 
S p ilia n e . T e x a s . 2 :1 6 .8 .

I. 
2 G r e g 
3. 

J im

T h r e e -m e t e r 

S c o t t 
D u n c a n , T e x a s , 29 1 .7 5 : 2. S h a d L o n ­
g e n e t t e . 
J e s s e
M a r sh . T e c h , 256 40.

d iv in g — 

265 25 . 

T e x a s . 

3. 

I 

2 0 0 -y a r d b u t t e r f ly — I. S t e v e B o s s . 
T e x a s , 2 :0 2 ,0 : 2. G a r y A b er, T e c h , 
2 :1 0 .2 ; 
T e c h ,
2 :1 7 .5

T im O R o u r k e , 

3. 

I OO-j a rd f r e e s t Ie — I R o b e r t G ra­
49 5; 2 C h u c k W o r r e l, 
3. G a r y L a n g e n d o e n .

4 9 .7 ; 

h a m . T e c h 
T e x a s , 
T e x a s . 49.8

200-> a rd b a c k s tr o k e — I. T o m C u n ­
2. B a n d o n 
n in g h a m T e x a s 
P o r te r , T e c h . 2 16 6 , 3. F r a n k S h o t- 
w e ll. T e c h . 2 :1 8 0.

2 12 5 , 

5 0 0 -y a r d f r e e s t y le — I. J o h n I^ong. 
T e c h . 5 22.6 : 2. R ic h a r d S a n ta m a r ia , 
T e x a s , 
3. P a u l M arrutliga.
T e x a s 5 35 5.

5:31 2 , 

200-> a rd b r e a s t s tr o k e — I G r e g g 
W a d d ill. T e x a s 2 :2 4 .8 ; 2. J o h n C a r d ­
w e ll. T e x a s . 2 2 5 .0 ; 3. D a n a W e a v e r . 
T e c h . 2 33.1.

4 0 0 -y a r d f r e e s t y le r e la y — I . T e x a s 
f K e n n y 
C a se y , 
S t e v e B o ss G r e s T h o m p s o n ) . 3 2 0 .0 , 
2 T e c h . 3 :26 4.

R ic h a r d s o n , 

D a n 

Monterey Gains 
State Playoff

By The Associated P re ss

Lubbock M onterey edged Abi­
to becom e 
lene 57-56 Saturday 
the second 
the 
sta te tournam ent in Class AAAA 
schoolboy b a sk e tb a ll

to reach 

team 

Houston M em orial m ade it F ri­
d ay night with a 48-47 victory ov­
e r Beaum ont French.

Three places In the sta te tour­
nam en t w ere decided 
in Class 
AAA F rid ay night with Kilgore, 
G e a r Creek, and San Antonio 
M arshall m aking it.

Kilgore beat South G arland 72- 
43, G e a r Creek nosed out H unts­
ville, and M arshall b eat San An­
tonio Sam Houston 69-60.

G a sse s AA, A and B decided 
represen tativ es Saturday 

th eir 
night.
four 
All 
team s 
tournam ent 
the sta te 
next Thursday, F rid ay , and Sat­
urday except G a ss B, which has 
six.

the classes 
to 

s e n d 

flashing home 

m edley unit 
in
3:50.9 and the 400-yard freestyle 
foursom e touching in 3:20.0.

freestyle went 

A PAIR of seconds in the 50 
and 100-yard 
to 
TTT’s Chuck W orrel, as well as 
two runnor-un spots to Richard 
Santam aria 
in the 200 and 500- 
yard freestyle.

followed 

Paul M am allga 

in 
third behind S antam aria for Tex­
as in both events, John Cardwell 
had a second behind Waddill in 
the 200 yard breaststroke, and 
Kenny R ichardson, Jim Spiliane, 
and G arrv Langendoen h a d 
thirds for UT.

in 

Working w i t h a n aroused 
tig er 
tank, 
their swim m ing 
T exas v a rsity sw im m ers register­
ed a 57-38 victory over Oklahoma 
State h ere Saturday,

The win gave UT a five-one 
in dual competition this 
following F rid a y 's 60-35

record 
y e a r 

trium ph over Texas Tech.

in 

The 'Horns jumped into an early 
lead on the weaves of an °Peni(^ 
the 400- 
s w a n -away victory 
yard medley relay. Chuck wor­
rel Jim Spiliane. Gary Langen­
doen, and Grog Thompson com ­
to register a boo 3:46.5 
bined 
the 
to easily outclass 
clocking 
Cowboys who were 
timed at 
4:02.7.

THE OVERALL clockings were 
sub par for Texas, 
though, as 
in 
m any 
events other than their special- 
ties.

swim mers competed 

While varsity cagers were drop­
to SMU 
ping a 71-69 decision 
elsewhere 
in Gregory Gym, 
’Horn swim m ers were accum u­
lating enough Individual and re ­
lay points 
to easily overcome 
Oklahoma State. Although Texas 
handily won both point-rich re­
lays, the Cowboys took victories

Statistics

five of 

the nine 

individual 

In 
events.

Individual w inners 

for Texas 
included Kenny R ichardson in the 
50 yard freestyle with a winning 
time of 23.1. Close behind was 
Dan Casey in 23.4 and Oklahoma 
State’s Howard R a ts with a 24.0 
clocking.

SCOTT DUNCAN took the bin# 
ribbon in three-m eter diving with 
276.25 points, followed by team- 
m ate Shad Longenette who tallied 
256.8. The 'H orns superiority was 
particularly evident in this event
the 500- 
yard freestyle and Steve Boss, 
swimming in a ra c e other than 
his specialty took an easy victory 
in the 200-yard freestyle.

Paul M am aliga won 

The ’Horns next host Eastern 
New Mexico S tate a t 3:30 p.m. 
jn 
Tuesday 
search of their seventh dual meet 
win.

in G regory Gym 

T E X A S 87, O SU 8* 

_ 

, „

4 0 0 -y a rd m e d le y r e la y — I. T e x a s (C h u ck W o r re l 

.T m 
S p ilia n e . G a r y L a n g e n d o e n , G r e g T h o m p s o n ) 3 :4 6 .5 ; 2. 
O k la h o m a S t a te . 4 :0 2 .7 . 

2 0 0 -y a rd 

f r . ^ t y l # — I . S te v e B o ss. T e x a s 
D a v e J o h n s o n . O k la h o m a S t a te . 1 :5 3 .9 ; 3. S ta n R a th je n , 
O k la h o m a S t a te . 1 :5 8 .3 . 

6 0 -v a r d f r e e s t y le — I. K e n n y R ic h a r d s o n . T e x a s . 23 1: 
2 D a n C a s e y , T e x a s , 23 4; 3. H o w a r d K a tz , O k la h o m a 
S t a t e , 24 0.

2 0 0 -y a rd I n d iv id u a l m e d le y — I G e o r g e P h illip s . O k la­
h o m a S t a t e , 2 :9 9 3 , 2. J o h n C a r d w e ll, T e x a s . 2 12 8; 3. 
G r e g g W a d d ill. T e x a s . 2 :1 6 5

T h r e e -m e t e r d iv in g — I. S c o tt D u n c a n . T e x a s 276 25; 
2 S h a d L o n g e n e t t e . T e x a s , 256 8 ; 3. K e n n y W illia m s. 
O k la h o m a S t a t e . 185 35.

„

x

,

200-yar# b u tter fly — I Jim D enney. Oklahoma Stat*.

2 19 8: 2. J im A h ern , T e x a s 2 :2 6 .4 .

100-yard f r e e s ty le — I. D a v e J o h n s o n O k la h o m a State, 
49.5: 2 K en n y R ic h a r d so n . T e x a s , 5 1 .2 ; 3. D a n C asey.

* ^ 0 0 -y a r d ^ b a c k str o k e — I. G e o r g e P h illip s , O klahom a 
S ta te , 2:1 2 5: 2. T o m C u n n in g h a m . T e x a s . 2 1 3 .0 . 3. Ben 
H u l e t t . O k la h o m a S ta te , 2 : 1 ) 0 

500-yard fr e e s ty le — I P a u l M a m a llg a . T e x a s 5 .3 9 S; 

2 S ta n R a th jen . O k la h o m a S t a t e 5 : 4 9 1

2 OO-va rd b r e a ststr o k e — I A le x W h it m o r e Ok abom a 
S ta te , 2 25 2: 2. J o h n C a r d w e ll. T e x a s , 2 27 0 . 3 B ill 
E w e n s. O klah om a S ta te . 2 :3 5 1 

4 0 0 -\a r d fr e e s ty le r e la y — I T e x a s (G a r y L a n g e n tJ -en, 
R ich a rd S a n ta m a r ia . J im S p ilia n e , G r e g T h o m p so n ), 
3: 25.0; 2. O k la h o m a S ta te , 3 30.6.

Texas Tech Freshmen Outlast 
Shorthorn Swimmers, 54-41

By BILL HALSTEAD 
Texan Sports Editor

Like the swim upstream for a 
salm on, tile uphill climb was too 
the Texas Yearlings 
much 
for 
F rid ay as 
the first-year swim ­
m ers fell to Texas Tech, 54-41.

Dowm 40-21 with four races left, 
Texas battled to within 42-37 be­
fore a p air of Red R aider wins 
shut off the rally.

THE YEARLING surge began 
and George 
when 
Joe W est 
Morse flipped home 1-2 
the 
in 
200-yard backstroke, West notch­
ing a tim e of 2.22.2.

the 500-yard 

Dana Curtis and Tommy Land- 
reth kept pace next with a sweep 
in 
freestyle. For 
Curtis, his leisurely win in 5:14.2 
m ark ed his second win of 
the 
m eet.

But Tech cam e up with a safe­
ty-valve victory in the 200-yard 
b reaststro k e by T erry Brown in 
2:30.1. T hat left Tech ahead, 47- 
41, and left the m eet’s outcome 
riding on the 400-yard freestyle 
to 
relay —which is worth seven 
the w inner.

TECH w as fresh, however, and 
the Y earlings had exhausted their 
front-line freestylcrs. 
supply of 
The R aider freshm en slipped in 
with a 3:27.8, boating T exas’ 
3:30.0.

C urtis’ other first wras a 2:11.7

To va* T ec h 54, Y e a r lin g * 41 

4 0 il> a r d m e d le y r e la y — I. T ec h 
F r e s h m e n 
T e r r y 
B r o w n . B ill B a r r e tt GII R e a v e s ). 
4 .0 0 5: 2 T e x a s F r e s h m e n . 4 14.4 

H a r m o n . 

(D a n 

2 0 0 -y a rd 

f r e e s t y le 

I. T o m m y
T -an d reth , T e x a s . I 54 1 2 B o h S k in ­
n e r , T e c h . 
I 56 4 , 3. R ic h a r d A k e , 
T e x a s , I 59.6.

6 0 -y a r d f r e s t y l e — I A lle n Q u e e n . 
T e c h , 23 4; 2. B o h M c C r c a r y , T e< h . 
23 7 3 

I .a r r y R o d g e r s T e x a s , 24.0.

2 0 0-yard 

I n d iv id u a l m e d le y — 

I -m e te r d iv in e — I. 
266 55; 2. B lit 

I. 
P a n a C u r tis . T e x a s . 2 :1 1 .7 ; 2. T e r r y 
B r o w n . T e c h , 2 .1 5 .3 ; 3. J o e W e st. 
T e x a s . 2 16.3

I .a r r y D a v is . 
T e c h . 
J o n e s , T e c h . 
229 20 ; 3. B o b M u r p h y , T e x a s , 143 60.
2 0 0 -y a rd b u t t e r f ly — I D a n a C u r­
T e x a s 2 :1 0 .7 ; 2 D a n H a r m a n ,

T e c h . 2 20 5 , 3. C h ip H a n n a y , T e x a s , 

I. A lle n
100-yard 
Q u e e n . T e c h . 
2 GII R e a v e s .
T e c h , 5 1 .9 : 3. L a r r y R o d g e r s . T e x a s , 
52 8

f r e e s t y le 
51 8: 

2 :2 7 9

tis 

— 

2 0 0 -y a rd b a c k s tr o k e — I J o # W 'est, 
2 G e o r g e M orse. T e x ­
R id d le , T e c h .

2 :2 4 .5 ; 3. M ik e 

T e x a s 2 22 2 
as. 
2 27.3.

5 0 0 -y a rd f r e e s t y le — I . D a n a C u r­
t is , 5 1 4 .2 : 2. T o m m y T>andreth, T e x ­
a s 
S k in n e r , T e c h ,
5 25 0.

5 :2 1 .2 ; 3. B o b 

2 0 0 -y a rd 

T i rry
b r g n s tr o k e — 
B r o w n . T e c h , 2 :3 0 .1 * 2. R a n d y P e r r y , 
T e x a s . 
2 :3 3 .1 ; 3. K e n n y K a r o tk ln , 
T e x a s , 2 35 5.

I 

4 0 0 -y a r d f r e e s t y le r e la y — I T e x a s 
T<*eh F r e s h m e n 
( B ill B a r r e tt. R o b 
M c C r e a r y , GUI R e a v e s A lar, Q u e r n ).
3 27 8 : 2 T e x a s F r e s h m e n . 3 30.0.

reading in the 200-yard Individual 
medley. The only other UT win­
ner besides him and West was 
Landreth, who raced to a 54.4 
tim e in the 200-yard freestyle.

Tech piled up twfo relay wins 
and four individual firsts to coun­
te r 34 of their points. Allen Queen 
was a double winner for Tech, 
In the 50 and 100-yard freestyle.
Randy P erry had the only UT 
the 200-yard breast­

in 

second, 
stroke.

LARRY RODGERS chipped In 
a pair of thirds in freestyle ev­
ents. Bob M urphy a third in div­
ing. Richard Ake in the 200-yard 
in 
freestyle, Chip H annay 
the 
200-yard butterfly, 
and Kenny 
Karotkin in the 200-yard breast­
stroke.

The loss dropped the Yearling*! 
record 
to 5-2. They m eet their
toughest foe yet, the SMU fresh­
in 
men, W ednesday at 4 p.m. 
Dallas.

C hicago Title M atch 
Chances Diminishing

CHICAGO—IP — A defense of 
Cassius Clay’s unsuitable apology 
before the Illinois Athletic Com­
mission was mapped Sautrday by 
the heavyweight champion's a t­
torney, Edward Jacko of New 
York.

But attem pts to add a touch of 
whitewash 
rem arks 
to Clay's 
Friday apparently could do lit 
tie to ward off cancellation 
of
his title fight with Ernie Terrell 
scheduled for Chicago March 29.
The three-man commission 
is 
expected to hand down a decision 
at noon Monday.

Jacko said Clay had told him 
that he didn’t understand 
the 
m eaning of a lot of words that 
the commission used in question­
ing him.

“ For exam ple,” said 

Jacko. 
“ I asked the cham p if he knew 
the m eaning of the word ‘patri­
otic’ and he told mo that he had 
no idea what they were talking 
about when 
the commissioners 
asked him th a t.”

Before the commission Friday, 
Clay was asked by chairm an 
Joe Triner if he were apologiz­
ing for his “ unpatriotic rem arks” 
after being reclassified from 1-Y 
to 1-A.

“ I ’m not apologizing for noth­
ing like th a t,” G ay replied. “ I 
dor. t have to. I ’m the cham p of 
the w orld.”

The rug was jerked from un­
d er 
the fight m ainly by Atty. 
Gen. William G. Clark. He told 
the fight w^ould 
the commission 
violate the law on a legal over­
sight in the make-up of the pro­
m oters’ corporation.

He also cited another section 
of the Illinois code that states

that among qualifications need­
ed are “ good and stable moral 
ch aracter and not likely to en­
gage in acts detrim ental to the 
public or to honestly conducted 
boxing.”

Chicago M ayor Rochard 
J. 
Daley added force behind can­
celation of the fight by saying:
“The attorney general has is­
sued an opinion holding the fight 
illegal. All 
sta te officials are 
bound by the opinion of the a t­
torney general. It seem s to me 
the commission has no other 
choice but to follow the opinion.”

Wildcats Clinch 
Tournament Bid

LEXINGTON, Ky.—CH - No. I- 
ranked Kentucky clinched a tie 
for the Southeastern Conference 
basketball cham pionship Satur­
day and earned a bid 
the 
NCAA 
tournam ent by out-firing 
Tennessee, 78-64.

to 

since 

the only 

The W ildcats will m ake their 
loth appearance in NCAA com­
petition 
team 
which has a chance to tie the 
Wildcats for the league title is 
Vanderbilt, beaten twice by Ken­
tucky. It is the 22nd tim e Ken­
tucky has been SEC champion 
or co-champion.

Undefeated Kentucky raced to 
its 23rd victory of the season by 
firing over T ennessee’s zone de­
fense.

Kentucky's Louie D am pier and
P a t Riley put together hot-shoot­
ing halves to lead the Wildcats.

Q ra n r

C dranae

A new way to relax. A new way to enjoy yourself. Only the finest in 

Dance Bands every Thursday-Friday-Saturday nights from 8-12 p.m. be­
ginning February 24, 1966.

For Information and Reservations Call G R 7-0410 

27th and Guadalupe 

p|enty of pree

 Baseball Tim e Again; 
Kats H e re M o n d a y

Last Tuesday Austin received 
Its heaviest snowfall In a decade 
and a half. Can spring be far be­
hind?

No. 

because 

the University 
baseball team opens its 1966 sea- 
son at 3 p.m . Monday at Clarke 
Field against Sam Houston State.
If the first baseball gam e isn’t a 
harbinger of spring, w hat is?

U nfortunately the w eather m ay 
intervene. If the rains continue 
Sunday, 
the baseball field m ay 
be too m uddy to allow play on 
Monday.

is 

the 

SAM HOLSTON STATE and
T exas are scheduled to play here 
first 
on Tuesday also. 
If 
gam e 
rained out, Longhorn 
coach Bibb Falk said he will 
ask 
two 
the opponents to play 
seven innings gam es on Tuesday.
The cold and rainy w eather has 
alread y hindered the Longhorns. 
P ra c tic e s have been repeatedly 
cancelled, keeping the team from 
working into shape.

“ We c a n 't get enough days of 
p ractice 
in a row,” Falk said. 
“ What we accomplish in a couple 
of days we lose when we have a 
layoff. I only hope the opposition 
is not fa rth e r advanced than we 
a re ."

Footballer G ary Moore will 
probably be the startin g pitcher
for the Steers. The m ost Moore 
has pitched this y ear is five in­
nings, so Falk m ight bring in a 
reliev er about half way through 
the gam e.

MOORE, a 

junior who bals 
right-handed but throws left, lost 
som e 
tough gam es last season, 
but still had a 5-4 record with 
a 2.64 earned run average and 
80 strikeouts in 78 and one-third 
Inning*.

When not pitching. Moore plays 
th e outfield. Last season he led 
the club in runs scored with 19. 
w as second in R B I’s with 20, and 
hit .327.

R obert Wells, a senior two-year 
letterm an with a 2-0 1965 record,

s ta rt T uesday’s 
will probably 
gam e. F alk said Juniors G ary 
G ressett, Tommy Moore, Robert 
Oliver, and Jim m y Raup will see 
action in relief.
Returning 

the 
Longhorns are senior shortstop 
F o rrest Boyd, first basem an Bud­
dy Young, and 
junior catch er 
Jam es Scheschuk.

sta rte rs 

for 

YOUNG HIT .270 last season, 
but led the club his sophom ore 
.379 average. Boyd 
y ear with a 
snd Scheschuk, 
averaged 
.197 in 1965.

.266 

at 

Junior letterm an Don Johnson 
at second base and sophom ore 
third will 
Allan Clem ents 
infield. The out­
round out the 
field will have Joe Gideon, 
.286 
last season as a 
junior, in left 
field and sophom ore Kelly Scott 
in center. R ay Dulak, a left-hand­
ed hitting senior, will s ta rt 
in 
right field if Sam Houston throw’s 
a right-handed pitcher.

Falk had high hopes for a pair 
last 
of outfielders—Jo e Hague, 
season's home run and RBI lead ­
er, and Ward Sum m ers, who was 
second 
.325. 
But during the past sum m er both 
players signed professional b ase­
ball contracts.

in hom ers and hit 

The B eark ats from Sam Hous­
ton State are an unknown q uan­
tity. Falk said. “ They don’t send 
us a team roster, so I don't re a l­
ly know w’hat to expect.”

LAST SEASON under coach 
the B earkats w ere 
R ay Benge, 
23-8 and went 
sixth 
their 
straig h t NAIA National T ourna­
m ent. One of the losses w’as to 
the Longhorns by 18-2.

to 

But graduation hit them hard. 
The only rem aining reg u lar 
is 
switch-hitting cen ter fielder Dale 
Stokke. Tile pitching is stro n g er 
with three s ta rte rs returning.

Both team s have problem s with 
lack of experience. But Bibb F alk 
can straighten this out lf only the 
spring w eather would com e 
to 
stay.

—D. W.

Strategy on the Sideline
. . . C o a ch Bradley plots with assistant Black during 71-69 loss.

P h oto bv V i r g i l •1 >hn 

>

G o n z a le s to Run M ile 

A t Fort W o r t h M e e t

Rios holds the Oklahoma State 
title and is defending mile cham p 
in the m eet while Robbins bas 
a best tim e of 13.9 in the high 
hurdles.

FORT WORTH - III — T hree of 
the nation's finest schoolboy ru n ­
ners, headed by m iler R obert 
Gonzalez of F alfu rrias, will be 
the field at next w eekend's 
in 
Southw estern R ecreation Meet at 
F arrin g to n Field.
Gonzalez holds 

the sta te re c ­
o i l of 4:13.4 for the m ile, set in 
the sta te m eet la st year.

He is joined by distance run­
n er Willie Rios of Lawton, Okla., 
and hurd ler Mike Robbins of 
Waco U niversity.

by 

headed 

Some 42 teams are entered In 
the high school division. A dozen 
team s, 
defending 
cham pion T exas Southern, will 
vie in the college class while the 
university division has been able 
to m u ster ony entries from TCL. 
SMU, Texas Tech, and Arlington 
State.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm mumm.

 77-69;
Ponies Edge Texas ,
Regain Tie for League Lead

topped Texas 

ward led all scorers with 21 prim s
and 
rebounders 
with right The on Iv other Long­
horn in double figure* was Gam ­
mon who tallied IO points, 

Beasley finished a* high Mo* 
tang vvoh 20 points on 
lf1 field 
goals. He had help from Nooser, 
with 18 points and 12 rebounds, 
a fd forward Boh BegeU v i i 13 
point* and ll rebounds. Holman 
also helped by scoring IO 

While losing. Texas pointed out 
some weaknesses 
tee SMI 
club that will hurt it if it m akes 
the NCAA tournam ent.

in 

F o r one thing, Texas was about 

even in rebounds with the M r

this category 
tangs SMU led lr 
46 15 But Texas 
is short com 
pared to the likes of Kansas or 
Cincinnati, who the Ponies m ight 
m eet later
the Longhorns ran well 
A en 
against 
its opponents Saturday. 
SMU had a hard time contain­
ing a g a i n s t a fast b r e a k 
team . 
Tliis could hurt 
they 
get out of 

the SWC.
Tex cs, n nv 11-11 en the year, 
its h o m e b a s k e t b a l l 
(doses 
s e a - 
son at 8 p.m . T uesday in Greg- 
nry Gym against A rkansas. The 
league title is out of reach, hut 
there 
to 
fight for.

j* still a NIO record 

them 

if 

Bv DAVID WI ESS I FR
Assistant Sports Editor

the 

SM I’ moved another step- closer 
South-west Confr oner 
to 
championship Saturday with a 
71-69 victory over Texas in G reg­
ory Gym.
But 

to run 
the Mustangs had 
all the way. After building a 41- 
32 h alftim e lead. SMU fought off 
a 
rally a n i scored 
the winning bucket with 15 sec­
onds to go.

latp Texas 

The win keeps SMU in a first 
place tie with Texas AAM. which 
defeated Rice Friday night. Both 
team s have 9-3 records. The loc, 
m athem atically 
the 
Longhorns and with their 6-6 re c ­
ord put them in a tie for fourth 
place.

eliminated 

TTIE TWO TEAMS played even­
ly for the first 12 m inutes as the 
gam e w as tied seven tim es and 
the lead changed hands six times 
Then SMU, without any great 
scoring bursts, rolled out 
to a 
nine point halftim e lead.

the beginning of 

The M ustangs scored two quick 
goals at 
the 
second period to up the lead to 
13 points. Twice 
the Longhorns 
ru t 
to four, hut both 
it down 
tim es SMU built it back up, 

and drove 

Then with 11:54 rem aining and 
trailin g 59-50, the Steers got hot.
Sophom ore forw ard L a rry Lake 
took the bal! on the side of the 
court 
the 
two 
whole M ustang herd 
points. He w as fouled by All- 
SWC re n te r C arroll Nooser. Lake 
calm ly com pleted his three point 
play, and T exas w as behind by 
only six.

through 
for 

On the Mustangs’ turn Nooser 
w as railed for traveling. Texas 
cap tain Bob 
lttn e r, who ra re ly 
shoots from the outside, respond­
ed by dropping in a 15-foot jum p­
er. T exas was down by only four.
sophom ore 
BILLY ARNOLD, 
throw and 
guard, sank a free 
scored on the end of a Lake fast

break Arnold wa* 
fouled and 
his free throw could tie the sr re.
He m issed, but lttn e r grabbed 
the rebound and fed the ball to 
Lake, who w as fouled as he a f 
tem pted a shot. The husky * p! *- 
m ore sank both his shots and 
Texas led bv ore with 8 57 left 
t h e Longhorns s t r e a k 
w asn't O'-or. F orw ard Noel Stout 
added a 
la m p Trxa* 
had scored 12 straig h t points and 
was ahead 62-59 

twisting 

B ut 

tie 

SMI 

ra m e b a rk 

the 
to 
score, but 
two foul shots and a 
layup by guard Mike Gam m on 
sent 
front 67 63 
with 3:07 on 

In 
the clock 

the Steers 

it 

is dead. M ustang 
tied 

But don’t whip a dead horse 
for 
until 
w ard Charles Beasley 
the 
score with a layup and a jum per, 
and guard Bob Jones put SMU 
ahead with a p air of free throws.
the Longhorns. 
BACK 
Gam m on 
the 
Ponies for a field goal to tie the 
gam e, 69-69, with 1:26 left.

through 

twisted 

t AME 

SMU held 

the ball for more 
than a m inute, playing for the 
last shot. With 15 seconds to go, 
found a 
guard Denny Holman 
hole in the S teers’ defense and 
drove through for the basket.

Texas cam e down court and 
got tied up with two seconds re ­
m aining. Stout tapped the ball to 
last second 
Arnold who 
took a 
jum p shot from 
the side. The 
shot bounced harm lessly off the 
backboard as the buzzer sound­
ed.

Texas lost from the foul line, 
Both team s sank 28 field goals, 
but while SMU sank 15 of 19 
from the ch arity line, the Long­
horns could m ake only 13 of 26.

STOLT PLAYED another fine 
gam e, som ething he is doing with 
increasing reg u larity . The 6-3 for-

Box Score

Begirt
Beasley
nooser
H olm an
.lopes
Ramsay
H i g g i n b o t h a m

Totals

S t o u t
M ick ey W h i t e
Overbeck
Ga m m on
D o tso n
T u rn b ou g h
M nton W h i t t
Arnold
l t t n e r
Lak e

T o t a l s

SM U
T e x a s

28 

13

Wrestlers W in

The Texas w restling team easily outpointed Southwest 
Louisiana State to win its season opener Friday in Gregory 
Gym.

The Longhorns piled up 25 points to eight for their 
competitors who were previously undefeated in tw o meets.
FIVE POINTS are aw arded in wrestling when a grap­
pler pins his opponent and three for a decision. A forfeit 
counts five.

In the 123 pound division, Bill Smith won five tallies 
for the home team without ever stepping onto the m at as I 
his opponent forfeited. In the 130 pound class, the Long­
horns’ Quinten Martin was pinned. Bill Hodge won a deci­
sion by one vote in the 137 pound bracket.

Dan Bulla and Bill Swan each garnered three points 
for Texas as they won by decisions in the 145 and 152- 
pound classes, respectively.

In the 360 pound bracket, John Camden pinned his 
opponent to run the count to 19-5. Longhorn Tommy Dor­
sey won by a decision in the 167 pound division.

JOE REDE lost by a 3-1 verdict on an unsuccessful 
last-ditch effort as his match went Into the final 15 seconds 
deadlocked. Bill Hilbum won by a decision in the heavy­
weight class.

A formidable adversary looms in the immediate future 
as Texas has a meet scheduled for this Thursday against 
Ft. Hood in Gregory Gym at 4 p.m.

Heading up the Ft. Hood crew is Ron Finley, holder 
of three NCAA championships, five AAU championships, 
and a member of the last US Olympic wrestling team.

Back in the 
UT Area . . . to
serve you better!

Yes, Tom m y Holmes, UT graduate, 
is 
opening another dry cleaning and laundry 
outlet. W ith 5 years experience, he 
is 
ready to serve you better than ever be­
fore. Come by and see Tommy and then 
you will agree that there is no finer serv­
ice anywhere.

J I
E X P R E . V S no NY

Texas' Bill Hodge Applies Squeeze

Longhorn won by a narrow decision in 25-8 thrashing of Southwest Louisiana State.

P h o t o b y V i r g i l Jo h n so n

LAST DAY
SALE
SUMMER SUITS

Your chance to own a fine suit and save money. 
Dacron-Wool tropical worsted suits for summer at terriffic savings. 
Hopsack and flat weaves of fine materials. Navy, Black, C h a r c o a l , 
Brown, Olive, Clay, Grey. This group of suits is from our regular stock.

Regular 59.95 

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*

Michigan Saunters 
Past Boilermakers
LAFAYETTE, Ind.—(tfV-Michi-J 

gan’s Big Ten basketball leaders I 
choked off two late Purdue ral­
lies and whipped the B oilerm ak-j 
ens, 105-85, Saturday, but 
the j 
losers’ Dave Schellhase again 
outscored Michigan’s Cazzie Rus­
sell.

national 

Schellhase, 

scoring 
leader in over-all play, took a 
razor thin Big Ten scoring lead 
over Russell, 353-352.
Michigan turned 

the best 
shooting 
opponent 
ever made against Purdue, 40 
fielders in 70 shots for .600.

in 
any 

effort 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 
IN EUROPE

Over 250 Texa* students now 
participating.

Placement guaranteed if appli­
cation received before March 
15, 1966.

Installment Financing of 
Full 
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APPLY IMMEDIATELY 

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M e n * * t o I • S t a d i u m

GRAND OPENING NEXT WEEK
One Hour Service on All Dry Cleaning
('til A p.m.)

One Day Service on Laundry 
Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday

Acme Cleaners

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IO AA T U C IN A D V T C V A k l 

ft

 New Group to Study World Forces, Trends
I— Campus Hews in Brief— I

fessor of R om ance languages, and 
Dr. Joseph Michel, associate pro­
fessor of curriculum and instruc­
tion.

ish dramatist Pedro Calderon de
la Baron.

the Students* Association.

“Calderon and 

Smokey Charge Set 
For March 2 Firing

The Texas Cowboys, men s ser­
vice organization, have Widen to 
Dip rescue to save a 70-year-old 
cam pus tradition.

When tho Ex-Students’ Associa­
its annual 
tion began planning 
March 2 cannon-firing ceremony 
on cam pus, it was suddenly t un- 
fronted by 
this 
year’s “blast" was about to go 

fact 

that 

the 

“pffft.”

A new regulation from the De­
fense Department, 
prohibiting 
use of Army equipment for such 
cerem onial purposes, meant the 
U niversity ROTC unit could not 
supply 
large cannons 
used 
in previous March 2 bar­
rages.

two 

the 

INTO THE BREACH rode the 

Cowboys.

Their sm aller cannon. Smokey, 
which has been in limbo since it 
w as banned last year from blast­
ing at Southwest Conference foot­
ball gam es, w ill be pressed into 
service for the first tim e Wed­
nesday in cerem onies scheduled 
from 11:45 a.m . to noon on the 
mall south of the Main Building.
As the Cowboys prod Smokey 
into action, brief remarks com ­
m em orating Texas Independence 
Day and U niversity history will 
be delivered by Chancellor Harry 
Ransom : Frank Denius, Ex-Stu­
president: 
d ents’ 
John Orr, Students’ Association 
president; Judge Tom Reavley of 
the 167th Judicial District Court 
of Travis County; and Jack Ma­
guire, Ex-Students’ executive di­
rector.

Association 

Answering Sm okey’s challenge 
w ill be “ artillery” retorts from 
m em bers of Kappa Sigrna frater­
nity. w hose chapter house 
lies 
south of the cam pus, in the direct 
line of fire.

The cam pus tradition started in 
1897 when students incensed over 
P resident George Winston's de­
cree that there would be no holi­
day on Texas Independence Day, 
and
cut 
deliberately 

classes, 

shattered the cam pus calm with 
blasts from a cannon borrowed 
from the Capitol grounds.

This year's cerem ony w ill b$ 
tape-recorded and broadcast dur­
ing the day by m ore than 60 T ex­
as radio stations.

Science Meet 
Opens Monday

Welcoming rem arks by Chair­
man W. W. Heath of the U niver­
sity Board of R egents will open 
a three-day spring m eeting of the 
American Crystallographic A sso­
ciation Monday on cam pus.

175 

estim ated 

throughout 

scien tists 
An 
f r o m 
the United 
States who are interested in c r y s­
tal structures are expected to a t­
tend. Crystallography 
the 
study of m olecular architecture.
About 75 papers by scholars In 
all scientific disciplines will be 
presented at the conference. Two 
sym posium s also w ill be con­
ducted.

us 

The Machine Interpretation of 
Patterson Function Sym posium , 
to be held Monday, will be open­
ed with rem arks by Professor 
M. J. Buerger of the geology and 
geophysics departm ent of M assa­
chusetts Institute of Technology.
The Austin Symposium on G as 
Phase M olecular Structures, ar­
ranged by Dr. Harold Hanson of 
the U niversity Departm ent of 
Physics, will be held Tuesday 
and Wednesday.

Two University chem ical engin­
eering professors, Dr. W. F . 
Bradley and Dr. Hugo Steinflnk, 
are handling arrangem ents 
for 
the conference. Dr. Bradley is 
program 
a n d Dr. 
local arrangem ents 
Steinfink 
chairman.

chairm an, 
is 

All sessions of the conference 
will be held in the Union Build­
ing.

D ep en d a b ility

really pronto service

firrw\/

/

 

* •T yp in g

2 0 1 3 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 2 - 3 2 1 0 o r G R 2 - 7 6 7 7

Where typing for students is a full-time career

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 
EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR

Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders

Studtman Photo Service

222 W E S T 19th

G R 6-4326

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N A M t (P lEA Sfc P R IN T )

A D D R E S S

CITY

am an undergraduate □ a graduate student □ at

STATL

Z IP CODE,

CO LLEGE OR U N IV E R S IT Y 

M ail or deliver lo;

YEAR ST U D IE S END

TEXAS M A G A Z IN E SERVICE

Box 8600 

Austin. Texas 78712

★

Leeds Fills A A A S Post

Dr. Anthony L eeds, associate 
professor of anthropology at the 
U niversity, has been elected se c­
retary of the anthropology se c­
tion of the Am erican Association 
for the A dvancem ent of Science.
Dr. Leeds is at present on a 
y ea r’s leave of absence from the 
U niversity to work on a research 
project in Brazil.
★

TEC Job Placement

T exas Em ploym ent Commission 
is still a reliable source of job 
opportunities for graduating stu­
dents, Ernest C. Leakes, m anager 
of the Austin Texas Em ploym ent 
C om m ission, said.

utilizing 

Many graduates have secured 
positions 
educational 
training received in m ost degrees. 
TEC provides graduates a resum e 
of professional and educational 
background and refers them to 
em ployers who have vacancies 
for which the graduate qualifies.
Interested graduates should con­
tact TEC at 1212 Guadalupe 
St.

★

★

Socialists P la n M e e t i n g

The U niversity Socialist Com­
m ittee w ill d iscu ss the war 
in 
Viet Nam at 7:20 p.m . Sunday 
in Union Building 325.

Board Elects McIntyre

Dr. Kenneth E . M cIntyre, pro­
fessor of educational adm inistra­
tion, w as elected board of trus­
tees president of the U niversity 
Council for Educational Adm inis­
tration at a recent m eeting 
in 
A tlantic City, N .J.

universities 

The Council, an organization of 
51 
the United 
in 
States and Canada, provides lead­
ership and training program s in 
school adm inistration.

Dr. M cIntyre w as president of 
the National Conference of P ro­
fessors of Educational A dm inis­
tration in 1963.

What Goes 
On Here

Sunday
IO- F r i e n d s M e e t i n g , 3014 W a s h i n g ­

IO — U n i t a r i a n F o r u m . 4700 G r o v e r 

12-12— K U T - I'M p r o g r a m s . 90 7 m c ;

t o n S q u a r e

S t r e e t .

a n d M o n d a y .

1-5— S t u d e n t a r t a n d o t h e r e x h i b i t s . 

A r t M u s e u m ; 10-6 M o n d a y

F r e n c h L e g a t i o n o p e n dally. 
S a n M a r c o s 

S e v e n t h 

a n d 

1-6 

E a s t 
S t r e e t s .

1-5—O p e n h o u s e s 

In all s t u d e n t co ­

op s

2-5— I m a g e of M a n " a n d o t h e r e x ­
h i b i t s , T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m : 
9-5 on w e e k d a> s

2-5 P a i n t i n g s in s t r u c t u r a l r e l i e f b y 
J o s e f A lbers, a n d o t h e r e x h i b i t s , 
l a g u n a G loria.

3-5- S pecial e x h i b i t s a t K U s abet N e y 
M u s e u m . 304 E. F o r t y - f o u r t h St
4 — L o n g h o r n B a n d c o n c e r t , U n io n 

B u i l d i n g M a in B a ll r o o m .

4 P h y l l i s Y o u n g a n d V e r n a H a r d e r 
p r o g r a m , M u sic 

' e e llo - p ia n o 

In 
B u i l d i n g R e c i ta l H ull.

5 Movie 

All t h e K i n g ’s M e n . " U n ­

ion B u ild in g A u d i t o r i u m

6 30 - N e w m a n C lu b . C a th o l i c S t u d e n t 

i e n t e r

7 45 

- D r . R a e h u r n e H e l m b e c k 
to 
s p e a k to C a n t e r b u r y A s s o c i a t i o n on 
’ T h e D e a t h of God T h e o l o g i a n s , " 
G r e g g H o u s e All S a i n t s ’ E p is c o p a l 
C h u r c h .

R a b b i C h a r l e s M a n t i n b a n d 

to 
s p e a k on 
th e 
R acial P r o b l e m " H i l l e l F o u n d a ­
tion.

’ J u d a i s m L o o k s at 

8 

Monday

8-5—N a v a l f l i g h t 

t r a i n i n g I nterview *, 

s o u t h 

lo b b v . U n i o n B u i l d i n g

8 .35-11 p rn — K L R N - T V p r o g r a m s 

C h a n n e l 9

9-12 an d 1-5 R o b e r t B l a k e e x h i b i t
P o p u l a r I m a g e r : " S t a r k L i ­
f o u r t h f l o o r o f M a i n B u i l d ­

a n d 
b r a r y , 
ing

9 - 5 -- S t u d e n t s m a y p e t i t i o n 

f o r s p e ­
cial e x a m i n a t i o n s . R e g i s t r a r * O f ­
fice

9-5 F i l i n g fo r s t u d e n t ele c tio n s . U n ­

ion B u i l d i n g 321.

9-5— Co-op e x h . b l t s . U n i o n B u i l d i n g

N a m i J o f I n d i v id u a ls a n d o r ­
g a n i z a t i o n s e l i g i b l e f o r r e c o g n i t i o n 
on H o n o r s D a y p r o g r a m m a y be 
s u b m i t t e d 
to c h a i r m a n . A c a d e m ic 
C e n t e r 20

3 T e x a s - S a m H o u s t o n S t a t e C o lleg e 

b a s e b a l l g a m e C l a r k F ie ld .

4— W i l l i a m G r a g g 

t o s p e a k on " A l ­
g o r i t h m s o f R o m b e r g T y p e W i t h 
t o O r d i n a r y D i f f e r e n ­
A p p l i c a t i o n s 
tial E q u a t i o n s . " C o m p u t a t i o n C e n ­
t e r 8

4 - E d w a r d M W i l s o n 

C a l d e r o n a n d 

t o sp e a k on 
t h e K i l l j o y s , " A c a ­

d e m i e C e n t e r A u d i t o r i u m

O m i c r o n Nu H o m e E c o n o m ic s

B u i l d i n g R e a d i n g R o o m

C e r a m i c s class. U n i o n B u i l d i n g 

5 

7 

333.

8 Mrs L e n o r a H a n k s to give C h r i s ­
t i a n S cie n c e l e c t u r e on ’’T h e M y t h ­
o lo g y of M a t t e r , ” U n i o n B u i l d i n g 
A u d i t o r i u m .

9 

O r g a n i z a t i o n a l m e e t i n g f o r s t u ­
’ C a m p u s D i a ­
in 
t h e F u ­

i n t e r e s t e d 
d e n t s 
l o g u e of t h e I n d i v id u a l 
in 
t u r e , " U n io n B u i l d i n g 315.

An organizational mooting for 
in “ Cam pus 
e v e r y o n e interested 
D ialogue on the Individual in the 
F u t u r e " will he held a? 9 p m . 
M o n d a y in Union Building 315.

The group will 

stu dy world 
forc es and trends, such as c y b e r­
netics and unem ploym ent, a i d 
possible responses to these tr e n d ' 
*

R e p re s e n ta tiv e Party

Members o f t h e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
Party will m e e t a t J? p.m. Sunday 
in the U n io n J u n io r Ballroom to 
•elect n o m i n e e s 
p r e s id e n t , 
v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , a n d 

s e c r e t a r y o f

fo r 

Cmtiitftrtal Car*

H A S A C O M P L E A T

• Mechanical Shop
• Body Repair Shop
• Parts Department
• And 14* Stout Men 
T O T A K E C A R E O F Y O U R

M G - TRIUMPH

MERCEDES - ALFA

AUSTIN HEALEY

J A G U A R - SPRITE

iii ti A O n (y

Factory Authorized
Dealer

501 W . 6th 

G R 6-5321

P.S. W e Sell Hondas Tood

Bort Massey, chairman, said 
the Steering Committee members 
will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jun­
ior Ballroom.

*
Book Fair Closes Today

St. Austin's School book fair, 
to International Un­
its 
than 

“ A B r i d g e 
derstanding,” will conclude 
t h r e e - d a y display o f more 
1,700 paperbacks Sunday.

Tile showing at 1911 San Anto­
nio St. 
the public. 
Mrs. Homer H ayes, school librar­
ian. said.

Is open 

to 

Dewar) Series to End

The last in a <*»ric* of pre-I-on­
ion discussions on “ The Consider­
ation of God” will be conducted 
by Father Wilfred I>ewan at the 
Catholic Student Center at 7:M 
p.m. Monday.

★

★

One e n t r a n t will win a 

first 
prize of $500 and publication of 
h e r play in the N o v e m b e r issue 
of the m ag azin e.

A coed m a y subm it one or m ore 
original m a n u sc rip ts , 
ea ch no 
than a p p r o x im a te ly 5,000 
m o r e 
words in length, before the M arch 
1 deadline.

M adem oiselle editors will se rv e 
as judges w ith e v e ry a tte m p t b e ­
ing m a d e to call the w ork of the 
w inner and runn ers-up to the at 
tention of publishers, editors, and 
l it e r a r y agents.

to 

E n tr ie s and inquiries should be 
sent 
the One-Art P la y C o m ­
petition. M adem oiselle. 420 I/»x- 
ington Ave., New York. NY.

★

Union Auditorium.

She is a m em ber of the Chris­
tian Science Board of Lecture­
the 
ship and 
Christian Science Organization at 
the U niversity.

sponsored by 

Is 

Dr. Heinbeck to Sp eak

Dr. R a e h u r n e Heinbeck, asso ­
ciate p ro fe sso r of theology a t the 
Episcopal S e m in a ry of the South­
west, will speak on “ The D eath 
of God T heologians” S u n d ay at 
7:45 p.m . 
the C a n te rb u r y 
Lounge, 209 W. 27th St.
In teres ted persons a r e 

invited 

in 

to attend.

★

★

Britisher to Lecture

Play Com petition Set

M adem oiselle m agazine is look 
ing for college women with w rit­
first one-act 
ing ability 
play com petition.

its 

in 

' M y t h o l o g y of M atter'

Lenore I). Hanks of Portland, 
Ore., will give a Christian S ci­
en ce lecture. “The M ythology o f 
M atter,’’ at 8 p.m . Monday in the

professor w ho 

Dr. Edward M erton Wilson, 
is 
Cam bridge 
Indiana 
teaching 
lecture Monday 
U niversity, will 
on the Seventeenth Century Span­

this year at 

• • • • • • • • • •

Quality . 

. 

. O n e Hour Dry-

E A T

O f Cleaning . 

. and 
O n e Day Laundry

. 

RENT
F le c tr l*
P o r t a b l e

$10 Mo.

Others $12 — $15 Month 
S P E C IA L SEMESTER R ATES 
N o n-Electrics $ 19.50 Sem ester

AM R?nf Appl es 

r 

se

CR 2234 25

Pig Sandwich

A T

PIG STAND No. 14
GR 2-4061
2801 Guadalupe 

Locat i ons:

I 51ft VV 
IS
I 907 VV 24 
29 
I 701 VV 
> VV in d o o r 
V ii la s<*

h o u r s : 1 

7 a m * p m . 
M o n .- T h u r .
7 a rn -ti p .m . F r i .- S a t .

the Kill-Joys” 
will he his topic at 4 p.m. in the 
Academic Center Auditorium. 
Sponsors are 
the Drama and 
Romance Languages Departments 
and the Public Lectures Commit­
tee.

★

Leon Receives A w a rd

Dr. Harry J. Leon, professor 
of cla ssic s, received a life cer­
tificate of honorary m em bership 
in the T exas Foreign Language 
A ssociation in appreciation of the 
years of serv ice rendered to the 
foreign language teachers of T ex­
as.

H ie award w as presented at 
the organization's annual spring 
conference in Houston.

C hester C. Christian Jr., Erie 
R ocher, and Rolf Stachowitz, pre­
sented papers 
the 
them e of the conference, “ Lan­
gu age: Its Worldwide C ontext.”

to develop 

Others from the U niversity par­
ticipating on the program w ere 
Dr. Mildred Boyer, a ssociate dto-

L O C A L m e r c h a n d i s i n g co n c e r n 

is 

o f f e r i n g 

full 

ti m e 

e e r n i n g * 

for 

p a r t - t i m e 

he lp 

t o 

fill 

s e a so n a l 

n e e d s . N o t d o o r - t o - d o o r sa les work. 

A p p l i c a n t m u s t b e o f g o o d c h a r ­

acter, b e b o n d a b l e , with a u t o m o ­

bile. C a l l fr o m 12:00 t o 2:0 0 p.m. 

M r . H u i t t , G R 8-9339.

CLA SSlFim ADVERTISING RAT FN

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

(15-word m i n i m u m ) 

4e
........................................................... * *

E a c h W o r d 
M i n i m u m C h a r g e 
C la s s if ie d D B p la v
I c o l u m n \ one inch on# t i m e ...............................5 ' C?
T a c h A d d i t i o n a l T i m e 
20 C o n s e c u t i v e H s u e s
8 wordy 
f r"’
IV w o r d ................................................................................... , » 0 n
* 1
.................................................. 
2c words 
( N o c o p y c h a n c e fo r c o n s e c u t iv e Issu e r a te s )

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

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

 

THE DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED ADS

CALL GR 1-5244

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S

................................. M o n d a y , 3:3 0 p m.
........................ T u e s d a y . 3:3 0 p.m.
...................... W e d n e s d a y , 3:30 p.m.
................................. T h u r s d a y . 3:3 0 p .m .
..................................... F r i d a y , 3 30 p m .
t h e e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d # In a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t , 
t h e p u b l i s h e r s 

T u e s d a y T e x a n 
W e d n e s d a v T e x a n 
T h u r s d a v ’ T e x a n 
F r i d a v T e x a n 
S u n d a y T e x a n 
In 
i m m e d i a t e n o t i c e m u s t be g iv en as 
a r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n l y o n e i n c o r r e c t i n s e r t i o n .

Furnished Apartments

H elp W a n te d

For Sale

Furnished C o tta g e s

Typing

H A W T H O R N S A P A R T M E N T S 

>413 L e o n — G R 7-9324

B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish ed 2 bedroom ap art­
m en ts — In tow n h ou se s te le for I I 
m a le stu d en t# se ek in g q u iet and com ­
fo r t A ac. carpeted 
b u ilt-in k u ch en . 
p riv a te patio. Janitor service. J.-O per 
m on th each.

I n t e r v i e w i n g 

P A R T T IM E
Au atln # m o st u n i q u e p r i v a t e c l u b w i l l 
be 
f o r p a r t - t i m e c o u n ­
selor* t o e x p l a i n h e r m i t s o f m e m b e r ­
s h i p 
i n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s A p p l i c a n t s 
m u s t be a hie to m e e t p u b l i c c o n v e r s e 
I n t e l l i g e n t l y a n d m a k e a go o d a p p e a r ­
a n c e
F o r I n t e r v i e w c o n t a c t M r K l e i n a t G L 
3-0678 f r o m 1-3 p m

t o 

1935 M U ST A N G co n v ertib le 

L oaded. 

t a k e u p p a y m e n t s . Call G R 8-8606

t o n n e a u , 

i960 MG A R O A D S T E R R a d io , h e a t e r , 
l u g g a g e r a c k e v e r y t h i n g in 
e x c e lle n t cor tflitlon a s k i n g $995. H I 2- 
2785

W e s t 

e f fi c i e n c y 

F U R N I S H E D 

719 
’. M V W a t e r - g a s p a id . C o u p le 
p r e f e r r e d $55 < >R 8-7966. G R 8-1790.
G R 2-(>653.

c o t t a g e 

Houses“ Furnished

3 4 L I T R E J a g u a r S e d a n 41.000 mile# 
$1395 W i l l a c ­

E x c e p t i o n a l l y cle a n 

c e p t t r a d e . 2510 W h l t l s G R 7-5465.

v ersity 
' G R 2-9665

T W O B E D R O O M c a r p e t e d n e a r U n i ­
s h o p p i n g c e n t e r . L o w r e n t.

P A R T - T I M E H o s te s s N o 

e x p e r i e n c e V I K I N G 87 

F o u r - t r a c k 

s t e r e o t a p e

d eck . H I 2-1151 a f t e r 5:30.

Alterations

P R O F I C I E N T A ND V E R Y 

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G 

.S ERVIC E 

F O R A L L F I E L D S
IRM E l c c t r o m a t i c — d i s t i n c t i v e a c c u r ­
a t e tx p i n g a n d p e r s o n a l i z e d se rv ice by 
c o n s c i e n t i o u s s e c r e t a r y .

L E G A L P R I K F S 
S e m i n a r p a p e r s a s p e c i a l t y .
R e p o rt s. t h e s e s d i s s e r t a t i o n s , t e r m p a ­
tters. X e r o x co pies 

G R 8-5894

T H E M E S R E P O R T S 

I .a w Notes. 25c
$9-1,000. 
N o t a r y P u b l i c . Mrs. F r a s e r . G R 6-1317.

p a g e . E n v e l o p e s a d d r e s s e d 

le n t 

4 B L O C K S C A M P U S 
r e p o r t s 
t> p i n g 

( W e s t ) . E x c e l ­
in 
t h e s e s etc., 
h o m e R e a s o n a b l e M rs. B o d o u r 907 
W. 22’ ?. G R 8-8113.

A T C A M P U S

F o u r - r o o m 
I n c i n e r a t o r , c a r p e t e d 
f o r c o u p l e Call 
•ens.

e f ficien c y . M a n y 

closet*. 
a i r c o n d i t i o n e d : 
S p e e d w a y . G R 7-

A p a r tm e n ta n o w a l l i a b l e at th #
LA C A S A 
C O N T IN EN T A L
M a n o r R o a d a t O l d h a m S t r e e t 
J 16T t o $165 U t i l i t i e s paid 
GR 6 1262 and G R 8-8670

n e c e s s a r y . P r e f e r 21 
“ 
ried . A p p ly In p e r s o n 
t a u r a n t

o r ov er. m a r - 
l 'brist ic • R es-

I F Y OU CA N 

t a p d a n c e , act o r p l a y 
a n I n s t r u m e n t , p h o n e G L 2-0701. B e ­

g i n n e r * in vited

P A R T - T I M E sale# w o r k L i b e r a l c o m ­
m iss i o n s . C a p i t a l C a b l e Co. G R 2- 

5446

U P P E R e l a s s m a n f o r d i r e c t sale* w i t h 

TV. 

r a d i o 

nev. spa p e r p r o m o t i o n

H i g h c o m m i s s i o n E v e n in g # an d S a t u r ­
day*. s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r G R 7 1689

W a n te d

R A N T A R I T A D o r m I tm--. Nev

arn k i t c h e n e t t e * S p e c ia l r a t e s aval.- 

e b i e 2819 R i o G r a n d e G R 2-72"''

m od- G I R L W I T H o w n c a r t o s h a r e a p a r t ­
m e n t $50 a m o n t h w i t h o u t u t i l i ti e s 

paid Call G R 8-6292

E X T R E M E L Y nice 2 b e d r o o m 

f u r n ­
is h e d a p a r t m e n t s G u a r a n t e e d qu iet 
r a t e 
GR 8-

$127 50 ga 8 - w a t e r p a i d R e d u c e d 
t o 
943.3

I x p o s itio n .

c o u p l e s . 

1311 

M EN-BLOCK STADIUM

$59 e f fi c i e n c y f o r e n # o r t w o 

r o e m m a t # t o g h a r e 

l a r g e 3 b e d r o o m 

$37 50
M anager 2311 Red River

s h a r e 
R O O M M A T E 
b e a u t i f u l e f fi c i e n c y a p a r t m e n t $62 5 0
b e a u t i f u l e 

n e e d e d 

g irl 

to 

a m o n t h C a ’! G R 6-274

O N E M A L L r o o m m a t e d c - i r e d t o jo in 
2 b o r # In r e n t i n g 3 b e d r o o m h o m e 

W i t h i n o n e blo ck o f L a w School $30 
s h a r # 
m o n t h l y GR 2 713ft 2604 R e d R i v e r

A p p r o x i m a t e d - 

u t i l i t i e s 

$8 

Furnished Room s

O N E B L O C K L A W S C H O O L

U n u s u a l l y q u i e t 
ed. 
p a r k i n g See J M R o w lp v 
bine. G R 6-0655. n i g h t s — G L J 1888

« :r c o n d i t i o n 
st r e e t 
2497 S a ­

c l e a r 
a p a r t m e n t 

c a r p e t e d 

Off 

1958 MGA N E W t i r e s t o p w i n d o w s a n d 

b a t t e r i e s Glean $600, G R 7-1820.

P R I C E D T O sell 5 V o l k s w a g e n 

tire*

I Goo d c o n d i t i o n $25 1>3 

t o n G ib so n 
a i r c o n d i t i o n e r . N e w M o to r . $85. C L 
2-9889. 

_____

S O L V E Y O U R 

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n anet

p a r k i n g p r o b l e m s 1965 H a r l e y D a v ­

id son M-50 $95 C a ll C L 2-2323,______

B O O T C A M P m e a n s o w n e r s 

loss I960 

V o l k s w a g e n 

1 958
MGA m o t o r , l i k e n ew . $650. G L 2-9829.

E x c e l l e n t 

$750 

1965 T e m p e s t C u s t o m f o u r d o o r . RAH 
o r 

t r a n s m i s s i o n . 

a u t o m a t i c 

$1700 

b est o f f e r G R 7-2474 e v e n i n g s

1957 o l d s . P o w e r s t e e r ! n g - b r a k e s 
n e w p a i n t $400. Gal! G R 6-5853

a / c 

S M I T H C o r o n a E l e c t r i c 

E x c e l l e n t 

c o n d i t i o n 

'■'•iii sell $125 
f o r 

$225, 
i n g 
t i n s m a c h i n e . W A 6-0457.

s o m e t h i n g nice, 

t y p e w r i t e r 
O r i g i n a l cost
l o o k ­
see 

b e f u r 

lf vou e r e 

1961 V a l i a n t f o u r d o o r . G lean R a d io 
b e a t e r a i r o o n d i t i t o n e d , t r a i l e r h itch . 

G R 7-4928 

_____

H A R D W I C K 

r a n g e , 

d i v i d e d 

t o p 

I

327 5n 

t o n F e d d e r s a i r c o n d i ­
s t r o l l e r , h i g h
t i o n e r *65. B a b y bed 
$3f* 
c h a i r $18 W h i r l p o o l w a s h e r 
W r in g e r- v s a s h e r 
515 B o o k c a se bcd
a n d d r e s s e r $24 50. R e f r i g e r a t o r $22 5 
M a p le c o ffe e a n d 2 s t e p t a b l e s $12.50 
O d d ol d o a k d i n i n g c h a i r s — $5 each 
O a k r o c k e r s — $8

C a m e r o n R o a d F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y 
5401 C a m e r o n R o a d

B R A N D N E W L A K E C O T T A G E

P a t h .

l h l n g 

s t o n e w i t h b i g 

ro o m , 
N a t i v e 
fi re p l a c e . 2 b e d r o o m s 
w o o d b u r n i n g 
h a t h a n d b e a u t i f u l k i t c h e n S w i m m i n g 
pool 
c i u b a n d do<-k p r i v il e g e s O n ly 
$60 m o n t h i v w i t h $1 WO r a s h E a s t 35 
rn nut*- d r i v e 
In L a k e A u s ti n 
E s t a t e s G R 2-5336.

to U T . 

THE BAZAAR

C u s t o m S e e i n g 
• A l t e r a t i o n s 
* R e s t y l i n g 

’n e-o f-A -K m d D r e s s e s 
G R 6-2771 
25 >5 G u a d a l u p e

Lost and Found

L O S T
Hall
c w s

N o r t h w e s t 
, T C L 1952 c las s 

c o r n e r 
r i n g . 

H I 4-2740. R e w a r d .

S u t t o n
I n i ti a l s

LG ST . s e n i o r 
In v i c i n i t y f 

w a r d D o n H

r i n g BB A a m b e r steno. 
if M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m . R o­
il bo rn G R 8-6002

T U T O R I N G 

a n d M a t h . ’

I N C h e m i s t r y , 
Call G L 3-5618

B io lo g y

Tutoring

Typing

P R O F E S S I O N A L 
vices. 825’ a Es 

t y p i n g . C o n t r a c t Ser-
;t 5 3 ’ j St. G L 2-0980.

G R 7-2742

C A M P U S P R I N T I N G 

2015’?
G u a d a l u p e G R 8-1768 M u i t l l l t h l n g . 
r e­
r e s u m e R e p r o d u c t i o n s o f c h a r t s 

t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
p o r t s 
a n d p h o t o g r a p h s B o o k b i n d i n g .

l a w b r i e f s 

serv ice. 

M B A .

T y p i n g , M u i t l l l t h l n g , B i n d i n g

t a i l o r e d 

t y p i n g s e r v ­
A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s i o n a l 
ice 
the n e e d s o f U n i v e r ­
si t y s t u d e n t s S p ecial k e y b o a r d e q u i p ­
scien ce, a n d e n g i ­
m e n t f o r 
n e e r i n g t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s .

l a n g u a g e 

t o 

P h o n e GR 2-3210 & G R 2-7677 
2013 G U A D A L U P E

D E L A F I E L D B O B B Y E — H I 2-7184 
E x p e r i e n c e d — T h e s e s , D i s s e r t a ­
tion s. Books . R e p o rt s . M i m e o g r a p h i n g 
M u l l ili t h in g . U. T. g r a d u a t e .

S E C R E T A R Y w a n t s 

In horn# 
IBM e l e c t r i c t y p e w r i t e r , c a r b o n r i b ­

t y p i n g 

bon. HI 4-2996

A L L K I N D S O F 

t y p i n g 

Mrs. Ann

S t a n f o r d . H O 5-5538.

V i r g i n i a C a l h o u n T y p i n g Serv ice

P r o f e s s i o n a l w o r k In all fields. I n c l u d ­
in g m u i t l l l t h l n g a n d b i n d i n g on these# 
a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s

R E P O R T S . 

-------------- -
GR. 2-4715 Mrs. B r a d y . 2507 B r i d l e 1301 E d g e w o o d

D i s s e r t a t i o n s . ’ 

T H E S E S , 

S y m b o l s

X e r o x

G R 3-2636 
N o t a r y

A L D R I D G E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 
304*4 E a s t 3 0 t h S t r e e t 

E X P E R T T Y P I N G 

- 
t e r m p a p e r s . 

b r i e fs , 

r e p o r t s , 

legal 
Mrs. M o n tg o m -

G R 7-1696 

G R 6-9367

e r r . G R 2-5601.

C L O S E — U n i v e r s i t y m e n s t u d e n t s 

b r ic k . D o u b l e r o o m $25 e a c h — s i n ­
g l e r o o m $25 $35 G R 8-7966. G R 8-1790.

T e e h n l e a l p a p e r s a s p e c i a l t y O v e r 200 
e x t r a s y m b o l s on o u r IBM E x e c u t i v e s
i-'ience. e n g i n e e r i n g , m a t h e m a t i c s
fo r 
l a n g u a g e . D r a f t i n g , m u l t T i t h i n g 
I M M E D I A T E sale. 1964 P o n t i a c a n d 

- —- 

_

 

 

 

 

F O R 

Special Services

B o n n e v il l e c o n v e r t i b l e F u l l y e q u i p - a n d b i n d i n g . 

ped. AZC’. $2100. C a ll G L 3-1655

$97 50 B i l l s p a i d D e r 
r o o m . 1908 S p e e d * a- 
lier 
I t * Block* Bl I 
’A 6-2561 HO 5-651’

Qui
WA

r g a r o n e Bed- 
M o d e r n . Clean 
O p e n G L 3-0440

De* I ma Apts 
$ 6 9 . 5 :

Bud'

q $ 7 9 . 5 0

^>ol—C lean - 
C o m p 'e te i>

-Quiet -Modern 

F u r n i s h e d 

\ pj

G o o d 
‘ r 

TV CK 
2015-A R E D 
G R 6

G>f 8

► C l o if t s 
s e e s M o s t A -C 
O F V A C A N C IE S 
Ti,

W A 6 _564

a t

AH bills pa 

l a u n d r y 

I 

I an d 2 BR 

M r 1208H 5

GRACIOUS
L U X U R Y

1107 S h o a l

r e e k -8 
Off Wes 
A L L BI!

G l a s s — p r h a t e 
l a u n d r y 
- B u s 
G R 8-8935 M gr.

r o o m 

T H E H A R M O N 

I 
f u r n i s h e d 
po o l 
c a r p e t 
ga# G a s . w a t e r pa 
5678

fully 

, $125 to (Et 4C
p a t i o —Clable TV
- • S h o p p t n e t en ? < r
A p t. 305 GU 3-0440 

;

a p a r t rn e n t s 

IOU S B —- T w o bed*
A /C .
co o k -h eat w 1t h
IQI. H O 5- 

cd 
r d . M g r ,

Printing

A U S - T E X D U P L I C A T O R S

W e ’ve M o v e d 
To 31! E a s t l i t h - —D i a g o n a l l y 

A c r o s s 

t h e S t r e e t 8 r o m 

O u r O ld L o c a t i o n 
M U L T I U T H I N G MLM E O G R A T H I N G
X e r o x i n g 
T h e s e * - P a p e r * P r i n t i n g 
G R 6-6593

EDEN RO C

A IU rn

g e n e r a t o r * 

A S U R E S T A R T f o r e v e r y c a r R e b u i l t 
c a r 
s t a r t e r s . 
r e p a i r s . 

s p e c i a l t y Also wit} d o a u t o 
R e a s o n a b l e G u a r a n t e e d G I . 2-1294.

F o r e i g n 

ipptng Center 
35 - $165

V O lVO BMC VOLKSWAGEN

F o r

c o m p e t e n t 
a n d 
y o u c a n a f fo r d .

»nt 

sen.

J e r o m e

Call
GR

For Sale

- F O R

U N I V E R S I T Y

S T U D E N T 

VN A N T O N

* n n o w g e t 

\
P R E S S o r E V E N I N G N E W S Bt a 
a a l r a t e 
p e r m o n t h . T o s u b s c r i b e 
1282 6 30-9 a rn o r 5 : 3 0 1 ’ 

4 m o n t h s f o r $4. pa-,ab b 
. a l l GI 
'90 p n

i pe­
st

U L T I M A T E

L u x u r y —- P e r f o r m a n c e 
ti 

b la c k C o n i m a 

S i l v e r w i t h 
G r a n d P r i x All p e r f o r m a n c e 
a n d 
w a r r a n t :

a c c e s s o ri e s . N e w 

t i r e s 

G R 8-3598

’64

Duplex— Unfurnished

E X P R E S S W A Y S o u t h 

- - 

u n f u r n i s h e d d u p l e x Air, 
r i l e d d r a p e s . W a t e r p a i d . 
2179 

___

N E W N E A R c a m p u s 

t w o 
C e n t r a l a i r -h e s ? C a r p e t ' 
' a r d . 49 *• A R o ai 

F e n c e d 
52m;

2 b e d r o o m
h e a t , p a n - j s y s t e m 
$9a, G R 8- * “ * 

T E M P E S T 

326 

e n g . ne. 

P l a c k 
p a i n t C u s t o m b o d y w o r k N e w E le c ­
tape 

fu el p u m p O p t i o n a l s t e r e o 
4 s p e a k e r s . G L 3-05b4

_______________ ___________ ____

.Lr a 

t r i c 

1965 H O N D A S p e lt 50. L i k e new 

(or. 

 

 

590 m i l e s G L 2-9671 a f t e r 5 p rn

. 

,

bed toe* ms. I — --------- ---------; 

d D r a p e s 11965 MCB 
na

H O 5 - ' 

vs net is 

ex t c l i e n t 
gel! Ca ii G R 6-3438

. 
B m m d 

’ 

. 
in 

re d .
c o n d i t i o n , 

*

Mi

Sunday, February 27, 1966 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 6

H O N D A S-90 1965, 8O0 m i l e s . G R 2- 

5838 a f t e r 7 p m

I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y

feet 

O n e h a !f acr e . 96 8 
f r o n t i n g e n 
A n d e r s o n L a n e . D u n u m b e r 26. Block 
D N o r t h g a t e A d d i t i o n C o m f o r t a b l e 2 
b e d r o o m 
y a r d s w i t h 
! r e c s a n d g a r d e n n e a r N o r t h L a m a r 
H i g h w a y 183 
15 m i n u t e r 
i n t e r s e c t i o n 
U n i v e r s i t y a r e a . G L 2 3657.

fe n c e d 

h o m e 

F I N D E R B a s s m a n a m p six m o n t h old 
s e a r old. 

G ib s o n b ase g u i t a r , onp 

$500 H I 4-3855

E X P E R I E N C E D s e c r e t a r y B A. d e g r e e
d i s ­

will a p e y o u r p a p e r s 

t h e s e s 

s e r t a t i o n s 

legal b r b fs G R 6-0905

i n g 

N E A T N E S S - a c c u r ac;V -

s p e e d : T y p -
m a n u -
s c r i p t s Vi rg) nia Moo ne \ . G R 8 ■2509.
A m e r i c a n I

lo n a l B a n k A r c a d e .

d i s s e r t a t i o n s . 

t h e s e s

W O O D S 
S e r v i c e
H O 5-1078.

a nd
’TY:P I N G 
EXIr e ri e n e e d . R e a s o n a b l e .

D u p l i c a t i n g

v ice. 20c

M A R J O R I E I D E L A F I E L D T y p i n g S e r ­
pag e. F’R te e n y e a r * e x ­
o ­
d: s s e r t a t ions.

a
t h e s e s , 

p e r i c n c c
p o r ts. N o t; ary . H I 2-71DUS.

T Y P I N G .

L o w 

r a t e s .

Fpect r l r

type-

u r l t cr . M r s . T u ll o s . GI , 3-5124.

IBM 

L e g a l b r i e fs , T h e s e s . D i s s e r t a ­
t i o n s E x p e r t Mrs B r y a n t . C L 4-

D I n d e r w o o d s t a n d a r d d e s k m o d - 
T \ p e w r i t e r $26. S t u d : 
t a b l e $•».
p $3.50 Also A n t i q u e roll to p desk.
c o n d i t i o n $95 A n t i q u e E d is o n 
r e c o r d s 54.fi. A n t i q u e 
m g r a p h a n d 
S e c r e t a r y $75. O d d s a n d end^ G L

3339

t o p l a c e y o u r
CLASSIFIED AD

E X C E L L E N T t y p i n g f l o u r block* w e s t 
o f c a m p u s ) . D i s s e r t a t i o n s , th es is , r e ­
p o r t s R e a s o n a b l e M rs B o d o u r , 907 
W 22’ i . G R 8-8113.

21.

9-5 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

T Y P I N G 

A c c u r a t e . R e a s o n a b l e , 

S E R V I C E 
n e a r Allan- 

dale. HO 5-5813.

T Y P I N G .
lat i o n s

c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g 
G R 7-2831 a f t e r

p u b lic 
p rn.

re-

T Y P I N G F O R s t u d e n t s . 

P r o f e s s i o n a l 

s e c r e t a r y . H I 2-7182 a f t e r 5 r rn.

T y p i n g , M u l t U l t h i n g , B i n d i n g 

l a b o r e d 

t y p i n g s e r v ­
A c o m p l e t e p r o fe s s i o n a l 
ice 
t h e n e e d s o f U n i v e r ­
s i t y s t u d e n t s . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u i p ­
m e n t f o r 
l a n g u a g e , sc ience, a n d e n g i ­
n e e r i n g t h e s e s and. d i s s e r t a t i o n s 

t o 

P h o n e G R 2-3210 & G R 2-7677 
2013 G U A D A L U P E

B r ie f s, r e p o r t s 

A R T I S T I C , A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G 
t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
t y p e w r i t e r . Mrs 
m a n u s c r i p t s 
A n th o n y . N o r t h e a s t U n i v e r s i t y . G L 4-
3079

IBM 

C o o n Skin C a p

N e w m a n C l u b 
I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y D an e 
M a r c h 5 1966 
25c A d m i s s i o n

Help W anted

MATURE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Aa 

c ; 

r t u n . ’y 

to w o r k a f t e r n o o n s , a n d w e e k e n d * w h i le In sch o ol. P o s i ­

ti o n s as c o u n s e l o r w i t h e m o t i o n a l l y d i s t u r b e d c h i l d r e n . 

In volve* p l a n n i n g 

a n d c a r r y i n g o u t a c t i v i t y p r o g r a m s w i t h s m a l l g r o u p s . R e q u i r e s r e s p o n ­

se :: 

t v a n d re al 

’ 

B e g i n n i n g s a l a r y $ 1 0 0 Der h o u r . C o n t i n u e s t h r o u g h

CA LC ULA TO R

t h e s u m m e r if d e s ire d .

rir o e l o c o l u m n • e m l - a u t o m a t i r cai- 
i t o r E x c e l l e n t o p e r a t i n g c o n d i t i o n 
t n t iv c l e a n e d -oiled. $65.

G R 6-9970

THE BROWN SCHOOL

M r Ca d deil 

HO 5-5403

 r to/Mf/ y A y Uh/JCW

[ s o n a t a 

f r o m $ 1 0 0

:Jewelers

105 E 6th Conve nien tly located Just O f f the A v e n u t

Educators Agree Journalism 
Faces Dramatic Changes

semblcd here. 

Journalism education faces dra- 
m atic changes in the next quarter 
Double majors for undergradu-
century, as depicted through talks ates, combining journalism with
social sciences or other disctp*
and discussions that ended a two- 
day conference among leaders in 
lines herald a greater emphasis
the field from 15 universities as- on inter-disciplinary programs al-

i n t c a s h mii -

tis Student

BV SVS RASS

Texas Today and Tomorrow 
Begins with Talks Wednesday

Committee 
the progr a

Da\ id 
hn C or

Johnson,
who will Hooser, Lynda Bird 
n I at 
the Nancy Ko wert, David la m b e rt,
dude Marty Ronnie Masse:-. Mary Ann Mel-
nny Blanks, 
lenbrurh, Larry Meyer, B arry
Cook, Jim Rountree, Sharon Rountree, Diana
imam Grog Rush, and Kay Walls

va rim 
Purer 
Brent 
D em

Pants!

Pants!

Pants!

Pants!

Tapered-Belled-Stovepipe 

From $3.98 to $12.98

Bud 

U" a t thrifty of color: and fabrics 
■tram a Hoi lo a Soft Petit Pink, 
to A t o c a d o Green, 11"hilt, 

And ttiera1 shades of Blue.
If you need a pant 
Ii"7 haie a large selection c f Pan­

top, come see us,

lo rn i i ch 4

tops in all colors.

(jb .fu lS U p

24th a t G u a d a l u p e

Di l l ard s
of, cj^ustta

ready projected In some of the
schools represented. Dr. Clifford 
Weigle of Stanford University em ­
phasized the possibility of such 
curricular combinations.

that one of 

HE NOTED 

the 
m ajor problems facing 
journal­
ism as a whole is the lack of 
involvement with other depart­
ments found on many cam puses; 
and commented that a top flight 
journalism faculty composed of 
both scholars and top quality pro­
fessional journalists should seek 
Increased 
relation­
Intellectual 
ships with various campus divi­
sions.

that 

Professor Edward B arrett, dean
of the Graduate School of Jour­
nalism at Columbia University, 
emphasized 
the journalism 
faculty has the obligation to ex­
amine carefully the whole edu­
cational program of the Journal­
ism m ajor. They should 
look 
critically at his 
liberal arts 
courses, challenging whether or 
not courses customarily required 
are really providing today what 
is needed to produce a liberally 
educated Journalist

Dr. William Porter, University 
of Michigan, foresees the merging 
of the scholar and the profession­
ally competent producer in th#* 
faculty m em ber of 
journalism 
tomorrow.

Dr. Theodore Peterson, dean of 
the College of Communication at 
the University of Illinois, report­
that 
ed on technological forces 
will change 
the 
the nature of 
m ass media and the specialized 
media In the years ahead.

for Education 

The journalism educators ara 
m em bers of a long-range plan­
ning committee appointed by the 
Association 
in 
Journalism. In its closing session, 
the committee agreed to reor­
ganize Into a committee for the 
further study of journalism cur­
ricula. and appointed Dewitt Red­
dick, director of The University 
of Texas School of Communica­
tion, as chairman of the continu­
ing committee..

■ w mnm ill - 
Tile Student R e b e l s
BV AYN RAND

R ead %£ Paw pllai 
T^af l fu

T oo
For

P a w l e t TM } Was 
Far Frost The 

M ainstream Of

Texas Today and Tomorrow, 
now in its fifth year, will kick­
off its I'.**’•) program Wednesday 
with a series of discussions lei 
by outstanding U n i v e r s i t y faculty 
and staff members.

The discussions will 

renter 
the past, p r e s e n t , pros­
around 
pect!, policies, procedures, and 
problems of the University.

.Some 40 faculty and staff m em ­
bers will conduct the discussions 
in various University living units, 
Including fraternities, sororities, 
co-ops, and dormitories. The pro­
gram s will be given each Wednes­
day night In March.

Chancellor H arry H. Ransom 
will brief the 40 speakers on the 
various aspects of University poli­
cies and procedures Monday and 
Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Union Build­
ing 202.

Student members of the TTT

To Be Shown on KRLN

Katina Paxinou and her hus­
in 
band, Elexis Minotis, star 
dram atic 
three 
scenes 
Greek classics on KLRN-TVs 
World Theatre at 8 p rn. Monday, 
Feb. 28.

from 

Poet Robert Graves serves as 
host and narrator for the show. 
The music is by avant garde Jani 
Christou, and the special trans­
lations are by Kimon F riar. Chor­
eography is bv M aria Horss.

-P h o to by V irgil Jo h n so n 

Classic Greek Dram a

Student O b je ctivist

J o h n Bales sell* A y n R a n d ' s latest work, a p a m p h le t on 
" T h e S tu d e n t R e b e llio n ." M e m b e r s o f the O r g a n i z a t i o n of 
S t u d e n t Objectivisms set u p their stand on the D r a g to catch 
" C h a l l e n g e " conscio us student*.

UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS

S u n d a y 
K U T -F M , 90.7 m e

12 00 -Sunday Concert 
2 OU— Disk-Covery
4 OO—U n iv e r s ity C o n c e rt
5 Oi)—S e re n a cl®
6 OO— S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k 
6 30— W e e k e n d N ew s
6 45— E u r o p e a n R e v ie w 
7 :0 0 —Dem ocracy o n T r i a l : v t e t N a m 

a n d the I'M 

S OU- The T oscanini p ro g ra m 
9 3 0—M u s ic o f D o n d ill)*
IO;OO—C a ro u s e l C la ssic a l#

Monday
12 OO—N o o n d a y C o n c e rt
1 :0 0 —M u sic o f th e T h e a te r a n d F ilm
1 30 — P a n o r a m a of I t a l ia n O p e r a ! 

Renata 'le b a ld l

2 OO—Matinee Musicales
4 OO- BBG W o rld R e p o rt 
4 15—M a s te r w o rk s P ro m F r a n c #
4 45— P r o f ile : B e lg iu m
5 OO—S eren ad e
6 30—K L R N -T V a n d K U T -F M N ew *

S im u lc a s t

T OO — P a s s p o r t to L i t e r a t u r e : C a r! 

J u n g a n d M o d e rn l e t t e r s

7 20 — A u s tr a l i a n P ro file * E s s tn g e r 

L e w is

T 30— P a n o r a m a o f th e L iv e ly A rt#
7 .55— V ie w p o in t
8 .OO—-H a m m e r. T r a c k e r , 

a n d Q u ill t 
V e rd a K rm a n , P la n o F e s tiv a l w in ­
n e r

IO OO—T h e a t e r 5 : " C h a r lie , th e B e a u ­

ti f u l M a c h in e '

IO 25— I a w in t h e N ew *
IO 30— R e a d in g A lo u d 
1 1 :0 0 —J a z z N o c tu r n #

Monday 
KLRN-TV, Channel 9

8 SS— H is to r y . G o v e rn m e n t
9 02— S c ie n c e H o r iz o n s 
9 35— P r i m a r y S p a n is h
9 55—A c tiv e S p a n is h 
10:15— S p e a k in g S p a n is h
10 35— A rt. M u sic
11 04— C h a n g in g E a r t h
11 to — D is c o v e rin g S c ie n c e 
j 2 tY>—S c ie n c e F .n ric h m # n t
12 37— H is to r y G o v e r n m e n t 
I 04— S c ie n c e H o riz o n s
I 31—P r i m a r y S p a n is h
1 50— A c tiv e S p a n is h
2 09—S p e a k in g S p a n is h 
2 28— A rt. M u sic
2 :5 5 —S c ie n c e E n r ic h m e n t 
3 :3 0 — T h e M u sic H o u r 
4 :3 0 —T h # B ig P ic tu r e 
5 Ut)—T V K in d e r g a r te n 
5 30— W h o K n o w s th e A n s w e r ’ 
ft OO— W h a t * N e w ? 
ft 30— E v en lo g N e w s 
7.OO—S ch o o l T a lk
7 30— I n tro d u c tio n to th e N p w T e s t a ­

m e n t

8 OO-- W o r ld T h e a t e r : 

" G re e c e — T h e 

I n n e r W o r l d ’'

9 OO— I n t e r n a t i o n a l M a g a z in e
10 OO — R e p e a t o f M o lie re '# 

fa rc e 

‘ S o a p in ’’

Study in Spain Offered

The Cordon Hull Foundation for 
International Education is spon­
soring a two-month Seminar this 
sum m er in Spain for college stu­
dents and teachers.

Escorted by Foundation offi­
cials, the group will leave New 
York July I. Lectures and short 
sem inars on 
lan­
guage, geography, and history 
will be given by native profes­
sors.

the Spanish 

F urther details m ay be ob­
tained by writing to Mario Ber­
mudez, executive vice-president, 
541 
International Trade Mart, 
New Orleans, La.

A m o lt dignified two 
pier# su it in nil wash­
cotton hopsack. 
able 
W ild flow er# scattered 
hither and yon impart 
n gay air of spring 
th e " little 
. 
. 
boy” 
jacket and A- 
skirt are eool com pa­
plnk-blue- 
triot# 
y e l l o w m ulticolor 
strew n on a natural 
background. Sizes 6 to

. and 

la 

$18.00

TEXAS

man

Com e Say Hello To

N A N C Y B E R N A R D 

"MISS MAID OF COHON"
At Her

TXAOE-MAXK #

"Get Acquainted Party”
3:00 to 5:00 
MONDAY at DILLARD'S

She's your University of Texas beauty that won the Miss Maid O f Cotton titlo for 
the United States. 4ee her fabulous wardrobe al! done in cotton end designed by 
the notables in the fashion world. Enjoy a Coca-Cola with her at bar "G a t A c­
quainted Party" . . • and get to know this striking beauty.

3202 G uadalupe

She'll Be Driving A FORD From Armstrong-Johnspn

Sunday. February 27, ITM THE DAILY TEXAN F *«a 7.

 Anthology Probes 
Student Activism

reason the press failed so com­
pletely to convey 
the spirit of
the situation (see the book’s ap ­
pendix “The Press and the Stu­
dent Revolt’’).

(e.g., 

inconsistencies 

Tile most unified and entertain­
ing selection 
is Calvin Trillin's 
long article (which first appeared 
in 
the “New Yorker” ), which 
manages to convey the milieu of 
the revolt by dealing with “ hu­
man touches” and the post-vic- 
the 
torv 
FSM’s borrowing of an IBM m a­
chine to keep track of its mom- 
bels). I like Trillin’s piece best 
for the gentle fun which he pokes 
at 
the more devoted activists, 
since a sense of humor is a neces­
sity for any reform movement, 
and since a rn irose over earnest­
ness often seems to grip the New 
Left, 
its pronounce­
ments acerbic and impolitic, its 
prose tedious.

rendering 

there 

The contrasting points of view 
in this volume make it evident 
that 
is a new student 
“style.” This collection servos as 
an analysis and an example cf 
this “style.” It is a series of in­
sights into the soul of the New 
Studcntry. Save a copy for your 
grandchildren to read after the 
revolution.

And if you’re Just glancing at 
somebody’s copy, be sure to read 
Ken Sanderson's “ travesty” 
in 
the appendix, a finely sustained 
and hilarious mock-epic in which 
Milton, Savio, Yeats, and Kerr 
get all mixed together.

L O O K O U T 
J A M E S B O N D ! 
F L I N T 
O U R M A N 

I S C O M I N G T O

AUSTIN

HE'S 
HOTTER 
THAN A 
PISTOL!

By DENNIS DICK 
Texan Book Reviewer

fR e v o lu tio n at Berkeley, ed. by 
M ichael V . M ille r and Susan 
G ilm ore, A rticles by 
students, 
factulty, adm inistrators, co m m en ­
tators. D ell paperback.)

This little anthology of articles 
and occasional pieces on The Ac­
tion is certainly one of the best 
surveys of the situation; I rec­
ommend the book and I want to 
try to convey Its flavor.

THE METHODS of selection 
seem relevant and fair, and sev­
eral anti-activist articles by con­
in­
servative academicians are 
cluded; nevertheless, 
stu­
dents’ actions seem 
to be ap­
proved by the majority of con­
tributors.

the 

lend a charm 

The best prose In the volume 
seems 
to be Paul Goodman’s; 
his clever observations and bright 
theorizing 
that 
lightens the heavier pieces in the 
book—such as Sidney Hook’s con­
demnation of the students’ tac­
tics. Hook is one of those liber­
als who give 
tribe a bad 
the 
legalistic, ob­
nam e; he seems 
tuse, and scared. His long, long 
“Second Thoughts on Berkeley” 
seems founded in an intense fear 
the 
of students who will, at 
slightest hint, commandeer 
the 
campuses and raise bloody facio- 
communist arm ies to dismantle 
the country.

He charges 

the faculty with 
cowardice 
for not condemning 
the students’ “ illegal” action; he, 
shows a consistent lack of faith 
in any real desire on the part of 
the students to learn. He seems 
to take it for granted that stu­
dents, given enough freedom, will 
goof off shamelessly.

THE “ HOSTILE LIBERALS” 
like Hook and Nathan Glazer 
seem paralyzed by the word “ il­
legal” ; they seem positive that 
students must be specifically re­
strained from law-b r e a k I n g. 
These writers, and Kerr, miss 
the point when they talk of the 
“ Rule of Law” and of ideologies. 
They seem out of tune with the 
whole situation; 
the 
“ flavor” of the student rebellion.
The most interesting pieces in 
the book (and the best propa­
ganda) concern the humans, not 
the “ issues.” The Issues seem 
real and the prose has life only 
when 
the 
faculty and the students is dis­
cussed. The Revolt seems to be 
a personal thing, a human, an 
“ existential” thing.

the give-and-take of 

they miss 

This Is why John Searl® (a 
professor), Paul Goodman, and 
Michael Miller seem to be talk­
ing about the real thing: 
they 
speak of the “ Kafkaesque” situ­
ations and describe the social and 
emotional consequences from the 
viewpoints of faculty and stu­
dents. This re-eminence of emo­
tional Involvement almost Invali­
dates any precise retrospective 
analysis of The Movement. Points 
of view, then, depend on emo­
tional commitment, not on ideol­
ogy; and such a powerfully “sub­
jective” event is difficult to por­
tray accurately, either in movies, 
TV shows, or articles. This is one

M - G - M pr*s*ntt 
A V A L G U E ST 
PRO DU CTIO N

DAVID NIVEN IX P ?
FRANCOISE DORLEAN I

Pianist to Perform

Jam as Dick, who will enter 
International Tchaikovsky 
th* 
Competition in June, will be solo­
ist with the University Symphony 
Orchestra at 8:15 p m. Tuesday 
in Hogg Auditorium.

Under the baton of Henry Swo- 
boda, Dick will play the Tchai­
kovsky Concerto No. I which he 
will perform in Moscow

Dick will enter the month-long 
tile sponsor­
competition under 
ship of the Institute of Interna­
tional Education. If he advances 
through the first two prelim inary 
rounds, he will perform 
two 
the finals—the Tchai­
works in 
kovsky Concerto No. I which he 
ed bv Van Clibum when he won 
the f i r s t of the quadrennial com-

If she
doesn’t interest 
you in this 
outfit...

Ann-M argret 
w ears gorgeous 
clo th es in m ost of 
“M ADE IN PARIS**

She also sings, dances 
the pussy cat and flirts 
w ith Louis Jourdan,
Richard Crenna, 
and Chad Everett.
Edie Adams is in it too!

W hat more do you 
w an t in a funny 
i color m ovie w ith a 

cou p le of new hit songs?

Metm-Goldwyn-Mayw presents 'Made Is Paris* starring Ann-Margret 
Louis Jourdan, Richard Crenna. Edie Adams, Chad Everett 
co-starring John McGlver. Written by Stanley Robert! Directed by Bods SagaL 
Produced by Joe Pasternak. A Euterpe Production in Panavlsion’ and MetroColor.

STARTS THURS. PARAMOUNT

1 N T EN SE...(M >aU N <L.K m 'SH A H EIM Cr
-Af. Y. TIMES

f-v * 

petitions in Moscow in 1058) and 
th® Beethoven G Major Concer­
to.

soloist with 

DICKS PERFORMANCE will
m ark his first local appearance 
as 
the orchestra 
ainee he returned to the Univer­
sity last fall to do graduate work 
In the Department of Music.

For the past two years, Dirk 
has studied in London with Clif­
ford 
the Royal
Academy of Music where he wa* 
on a Fullbright Fellowship.

Curzon and at 

F e also appeared as soloist 
with 
the Royal Academy Sym­
phony Orchestra with Sir John 
Barbirolli.

On 

last
leaving the Academy 
the
gummer, he was awarded 
Recital Medal given that
only 
year, 
the Academy's Beethoven 
Prize for Piano, and the Tobias 
Matthay fellowship.

LAST SUMMER Dick was a 
1965 winner in the Busoni com­
petition in Bolzano, Italy, and in 
October, was one of the five fi­
nalists in the E dgar M. Leven- 
tritt Award competition.

Preceding the concerto the Un­
iversity Symphony will offer the 
Passacaglia for Orchestra, Op. 
50, by Paul A. Fisk. Fisk Is a 
composer, musicologist, and prof­
essor em eritus of the Departm ent 
of Music.

To conclude Tuesday evening’* 
concert, the University Symphony 
will play 
the Symphony No. 7 
in C Major by Franz Schubert, 
written in the year of the com­
poser’s death, 1828.

The symphony is a document 
of the unbroken spirit of Schu­
bert, an artist who.se 
life was 
full of physical and spiritual suf­
fering. Mendelssohn 
conducted 
the work for the first time.

The concert is a presentation 
of the Departm ent of Music and 
is jointly sponsored by the Texas 
Union Fine Arts Committee. 
There will be no 
admission 
charge.

.-.-.•iv;*,' • 

.'Jwfcv.v&5

Italian Holden Caulfield

• . . q uestio n s th® so cia l i+ructur® o f c o n te m p o ra ry so c ie ty a n d rebels a g a in s t b o u r e g e o ls life.

First Run Italian Movie 
To Be Shown by Film Society

Cinema 40 will present Bernar­
do Bertolucci’s “ Before the Rev­
olution” Monday night 
the 
Academic Center auditorium.

in 

Tlie title is derived from Tal­
leyrand—“Only those who lived 
before the revolution knew how 
sweet life could be.”

that 

BERTOLUCCI has attempted a
symbolic autobiography 
is 
classical in its construction. Fa- 
brizio, the protagonist, is a Stend­
hal character, residing in P arm a 
and ultimately m arrying a bour­
geois girl.

He is also an Italian Holden 
Caulfield, flailing his adolescent 
and 
limbs 
intellect 
against 
the social structure of 
contemporary society.

querying 

The Movie 
Everyone 
Raving About!
— s t a r r i n g — 
J o n a t h a n 
W i n t e r * 
R o b e r t 
Mo me 
L l b e r a c # 
M i l t o n 
B erl* 

t o d 

S t e i g e r 

m d o t h e r s

Among its favorable reviewers, 
Pauline Kael in Life Magazine re­
marks, “ This movie expresses 
what it means to be young with 
the lyricism and narcissism and 
self-consciousness of tile intelli­
gent young.”

The film was released In the 
fall of 1965 and this will be a 
prem iere showing in the South­
west area.

There will be two features, at 
7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. D.S. Carne- 
Ross will m ake introductory re­
m arks before the second feature. 
In order that a larger number 
of people can become acquainted 
the film, Cinema 40 will 
with 
charge only 25c admission.

B OX O F F I C E O P E N S 6:00 
A D M IS S I O N 75c

The Cincinnati Kid
S t a r * M c Q n e e n A A n n - M a r g r e t 
S t a r t * 7:00 
— pin * —

The Girls On The Beach
T h e B e ach Boy* A L e s l i e G o re 
S t a r t s 8:55

Q o u tfb x.
° GuUMXA

D R I V E * IN 
T H E A T R E
3900 Sa C#ng

BOX O F F I C E O P E N S 6 OO 
A D M IS S I O N 75o

Where The Spies Are
David N iv en A F r a n c o U e D n r l e a c 
S t a r t * 7:00 
- - pin* —
Becket
R i c h a r d B u r t o n St Peter O ’T o ole 
S t a r t s 8: 60

Rec o in me nu eu 
For Mature 
A u d ie n c e *

"■*“ 

O P E N I : I i 
F E A T U R E S :
1:30-3:35-5:40
7:45-9:50

TWO GREAT THRILLERS in COLOR!

S I E D A W 
a n o r a k s
^

r n

L

IR W F I

M
M
. S L i J P I l
AUSTIN THEATRE

IN

2130 S. C o n g ree*

D R IV E 

6601 N. I . a m a r

B o x O ffice A S n a r k B a r 
O p en 6 p m.
S P Y : 7:15 A IO 19 
S E C R E T : 8 50 ON LY

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 1:43
• S P Y ” 2:0 0-5 .09 8:18 
“ S F I K S T ” 3:40 15:49-9:58

m- r n Ionia * m m n • m m m • i i Anno m u s k u n

STARTS
T O M O R R O W

AUSTIN
U M S. C O N G R E S S

•
 2nd
• w e e k

SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES 
SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
AT 2:30—5:30—8:30

N O S E A T S R E S E R V E D 
Eftry Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat

tO#> C—*»T tm

^ PARAM OUNT 
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ONLY!

8 p.m. I

A D U L T S 
MDC 
Child 

1 2 5 
.76
M

JUDITH HAD ONLY ONE DESIRE... TO WIELD HER BODY 
LIKE A WEAPON J O AVENGE A WRONG BEYOND WORDSl

I K A T I K F S I 
1:11-4:11 
6:11 9:45 
( S n o e k 8 p . m . )

Box Ollie* 
Open* 2:00 
M a t in o r * D a ily

A R o a d Show 
Engagement 
•
r u t ru t
Sua p e n d e d

A&ce'nMeii 
m m ss

a u l bt or use A
QNEMASCOPE “

" T h e S h o w 
Place o f 
A u s tin '’

( m a k i n g P e r m i t t e d "
rn
22oo 
H a n c o c k D r.
GI. 3 6641

MUMMA K M B « RIT UCB

SOPHIA [OREN

J u d i t h

B e to r n m e n d e d 
F o r M a t u r e
Audience#

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Pet er Fin c h ja c k Ha w k in s
FREE PARKING A"
STATE

AFTER 6 P.M. OM LOTS 
7rt» & LAVACA STS.

ON F 
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VS L l

For AUSTIN . 

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. a distinguished event!

I KATI K FS;
I (KM 30-8 15

GI ORGI: STEVENS
P*uduU»«
THE
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S T O R Y
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TECHNICOLOR

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EXCLUSIVE 
LIMITED E N G A G E M E N T

SEVEN DAYS ONLY
3 SHOW S DAILY:
I ;00— 4:30— 8:1 5

Adult* I 50 
s t u d e n t I OO 

( Ii i J ti 

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PASS FIS T S U S P E N D E D

AFTER 6 F.M. OM LOTS 
7Hi & LAVACA STS.

REE PARKING ~V
VARSITY

T w o 
F art" nil a nee*
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Box Office 

O p e n * 

l*> A.M. 

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A c a d r m f A w a l d N om I na t i t s * 
Beat D ir e c t o r tliob*-rt It is*:) 

• 

l a r l n d i n f 

• Brat 

• 
A ctress ( J u lie A n d rew s!

I’irtnre 

Ii* 

M A T I N E E 2 Od P K.

I VE NI NO 7: 30 P M 

I H E lf A P P I E S T NOT N'D IN

A L L T H E M O B I ll

E x c l u s i v e Hoad S h o w 
E n g a g e m e n t 
P a s s L is t S u s p e n d e d 
M a t i n e e s : W e d . . S a t . a n d 
M i n d m D e l i — 2 (Mi p m . 
t h r u
E v e n i n g s : M o n d a y 
S a t u r d a y 
8:15 p .m .
S u n d a e E v e n i n g 7:30 p m. 
F i e n iiiK s K eee rv ed 
Matinee*, I n r e s e r v e d 
R e s e r v e d S e a t s Now 
un S a le 
B u r Ti< k e t s in A d v a n c * 
L o w e r F l o o r I ? OO 
B a lc o n y $1 75

AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS 
A D J A C E N T T O T H E A T R E

J U L I E A N D R E W S 
,CHRlS!OPHfJ? P L U M M E R

COLOR DELUXE 

,

Us:

Sunday, February 27, 1966 THE DA ILY TEXAN P«9® ®

• • • • « • #•••»« +4M ••MIMBMOMM 

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• * • • • * rn rn * rn rn

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^■AVALON |
inn* KICKHAM
^ ■ hartI

. 

P ANAV/iSiO N 

! I PATH CC O L O R

P|US!

v in c en t p r ic e • ELIZABETH 5HEpW£RP

5TARBIN3 IN 

m m u i^ 

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— STARTS W E D N E S D A Y ! — 
FIRST RUN AT 2 THEATRES

BURNET DRIVE IN

(BOO B I R N E T KOA I)

AUSTIN THEATRE

2130 S. C O N G R E S S

Swingin1 Nashville
VERSUS
Riotous Laffsville!

H f l a t i o u e A n t i c s T ake P l a c e B a c k s t a g e . . .

And Everybody's Swingin’ Tolhe Good 0lo

C O U N T R Y M U S I C

^ARNOLD
| 1 T A H 6 ■
H U N T Z HAL I 
ILKO COOKE?

n m rtum i

S E C O N D
F ID D L E
TO R STEEL C U IT R R 7'

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r A R I I M A R L R U T L tR « D *L » I P » »
| L IT E L * JHAMT CMC* I MS * EOMMMT VRICrfTT 

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M f 

LOMKT > A M U '

 
JO * CL * t * • RILL WML L I M 

_________________________________ 

. ROOOT S e t * * * • TM* CMI * TUC Mf AR TI

 

 

 

 

 

M W ? IM M C *

C W L T T O I * M L O * U M LET . C L Y PE * * TM • U U U * - O R R U • A - W — * f A M L A IM T C t

______ _______________ _____________________

F IR S T A U S T I N S H O W I N G

Q U H B X

S t a r h
W EDNESDAY

■^VVS^AAAAAR'VVA (Mill!

(E v ery thin g H a p p e n * I n
The Yellow
Rolls-Royce
S p i e l 7 :0 0 a n d 11:2 0 • Y e l l o w 9 : 1 5 
A d u l t * 

I OO 

.75c 

• D i s c . C a r d * 
Child C r e e 

O p e n 8 n 

" 

* 

' ' a r H e a t e r *

IEE L M 
GILA GOLAN 
> EDWARD MULHARE
COLOR BY DE LUXE 

CINEM ASCO PE

BURNET RST

. ./J Burnet Road

Starts Wednesday 
STATE

N O W
S H O W I N G

H E LP S T A M P , I
O u t h u n g e r : !

IQ GQ O N L Y '. 
t t 1 D l N N 6 R $ 1 2 2
( s e e . p r i c e $ 1.45)
3 big Pieces c h ic k e n
Vugg tome etc fqmoa W es 
COCUS-HONeY-PICKLO

a l l t h e c h ic k e n )t>u c a n e a t
POH. £ o f 4 5 m a x im u m P e n . p e r s o n 

T 

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i n c l u d e s t e a oft. c o f f e e

PAY ONLY POR WHAT YOU 
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BOTH CHICKEN SH ACKS 
P L B / v T Y OF- 
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___
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# 2 - a G 0 6 o w A u j p e

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PUSHBACK \> ART 

\J GIANT J . ACRES of FREE 

SEATS 

GALLERY TT SCREEN >C uSkttB papkTo

 Ranger Limps Along

Bv D E W RINDY
Slightly censored anti much discussed, the F obi nary 
>'s

Texas Ranger slouches into view Monday and pi 
ra th e r 

innocuous despite all the storm and fury

so good, either. Essentially it 

Tliis new Ranger is not really so bad; but it is not
is a little bland

really 
. docent, respectable, 
blob of undergraduate prose 
occasionally good, but lacking the divine fire of a cre­
ative magazine.

. 

. 

THE EDITORS have given us a “ special" Texans 
Issue which is far too superficial and m uch too short. 
T exas is virtually a museum of charming grotesqueries 
—from the arm adillo to the state legislature—bai 
the 
R anger neglects our most interesting flora and fauna. 
The things which are mentioned are not painted in the
colors they deserve.

The best exam ple is “ A Case for T exas,” a study 
of Texas brewing by Robert Burns. Potentially 
this 
could be the most fascinating article In the magazine. 
Think of the raw m aterial! Tile inspired lunacy of the 
state liquor laws—the comic desperation of those who 
seek to evade them, the elaborate etiquette of those who 
comply. The classic decor of 
town Texas 
saloon, and the rustic denizens who inhabit it. That lu­
dicrous institution—the Liquor Control Board—and the 
terror it inspires among the state s beer-guzzling young.
But Burns gives us statistics on consumption, taxes, 
etc., and the complete history of every m a jo r brew ery 
in the state.

the small 

HE SHOULD have gisen us the cultural impact of 
the suds on a unique human environment—the Texas 
environment. He should have put down his official his­
tories and financial report* and gotten up off his fanny 
and gone out and gotten drunk—often, and in interest­
ing places. Then he could have 
told us more about 
Shiner Texas Special Beer than the date and place of 
its founding, the nam e of the founder, the location of

the main plant, etc . . .

lie could have told us what 

the stuff last* - Iii ' 

and what kind of people drink it, and in wha' kind 
placet). I have drunk Shiner, and I think I know 
not certain that it was worth drinking; hut it 
sure worth writing about.

I ani 
dam n 

KOM KLI.BR h tour of “ Ti e Hill C ur.tn 

•
mental y, aimless, homey, and honest. She fails to * ap* 
lure the essence of her .subject . . . neither the ans ere 
beautv of the region, nor the often banal, sometimes 
lyric affection of the people for their 

land

But she can hardly be faulted. Within hr; 

limits 
she is sincere and accurate—an adm irable trait, smce 
Yankee journalists on national magazines have rn nu 
fact ared consistently monstrous lies about the place 

Tile saga of “ Bad Ben Thompson,’ an authentic Aus­
tin desperado, is entertaining. The prose is unexciting, 
but Thompson was a compelling Scoundrel, and his in­
nate appeal carries us along.

THE TEX VN V supplement d’>es h a \ e one triumph. 
“ To Your Health,” a panoramic survey of authentic p at­
ent medicines (which still abound). It 
the funniest 
thing in the Ranger and is worth the price of the m a g ­
azine. Danny Stanwood has selected seven bona-fide 
labels, and su m ­
magic elixrrs, 
marized the directions on the hack The patent m edi­
cine is the absolute brilliant pinnacle of rural Ameri­
can mountebankery, and 
.Stanwood s s e \e n snake oils 
are classic specimens of the breed.

the front 

reprinted 

is 

One begins to understand why the censor* shifted 
uneasily over Our Beloved President s original place 
on the Ranger cover. For these labels are so innocently 
pompous, so naively grotesque, 
they perpetrate such 
outrages on reason, 
they achieve such an effortless, 
artless c o m p o n e buffoonery—that a sane m an can only 
marvel at those that sold and still sell, and the suckers 
who bought and still buy.

(Troves T a ste le ss Chill T onic” or “ D r. JU 

McLean's Volcanic Oil Ointment?”

\ FEW MORE 'Titic.il scraps, and then we I sup- 

vev the whole shebang one lost time

First. 

The Carpet Burgers." by Arthur Growly, 
'phis mvr.q m onetary promise of an excellent lampoon; 
btl* then Crowley lose* I «■ way and meanders to a fitful 
end. He d es. however, capture the sex-stained fatuity 
cf o1f, im,, i,i p. | jc* rr-ve! His rnork-solemn prose is 
entertaining and occasionally quito funny.

telling 

‘ o «o t v of a 

Byron Black, the e r a t I Panjandrum of the flanger, 
prove* once again that 1 e is a talented man. He has 
little one page allegory called “ Once Upon 
written a 
a M am m oth.” 
ra th e r precious 
little couple — refugees tr i m Austin's vapid Bohemian 
colony—and what 1 Mal * hmm in the materialistic world.
BUICK Is a go' I bnpr vmg writer, bu* bls edi­
torial ability is ni t c rrespondingly m atu re. Like any 
college editor, he possesses only limited resources of 
talent at his disposal; but I e must take some of the 
blam e for his publication’s failures, The Ranger's quality 
is fitful and 
the 
jo k e s are bad. Tile selection of photographs I i at best 
only mediocre. The organization and layout of the m a g ­
azine ranges from indifferent to poor.

jerky. The cartoons are very good; 

Worst of all, the articles give no evidence of strong 
editorial influence on their quality or direction. A good 
magazine convey* a *enso of stylistic harmony—f,f some 
kind of unified purpose—from cover to cover. * nfortu- 
nately thp Ranger sometimes seems chaotic. Its creative 
energies are diffused, scattered,and sporadic.

Mance
M ane© Lipscom b, 70-Year-o!d folksinger, 
will a p p e a r T hursday at 8 p.m. In the Union 
A u d ito riu m . A 
sharecropper, Lip­
form er 
scom b will present a program of traditional

Lipscomb

Texas blues. H e has app e are d at the Berkley, 
U C L A , and M onterey Folk Festivals. A d m is ­
sion will b e 50 cents for students and 75 
cents for adults.

- P h o t o by Chris S t r a c h w i U

New Orange Bull Glistens, 
But 'O le Bull' Charm

Lacking 

Bv .TTVf OVERTOV

There was nothing significant 
about the opening of the Orange 
Bull nightclub Thursday evening.

The club proper— a converted 
hamburger g r i l l at Twenty- 
Seventh and Guadalupe — was 
roomy and shiny and new; hut 
It was like amy other nightclub. 
The “ Oedipus and the Mothers" 
band w as simply 
loud. A go go 
girls cam e and went.

THE ATMOSPHERE was un­
comfortably sterile Basic party 
elements were 
the 
lifted only as 
crowd's restraint 
the evening wore on and tongues 
loosened, limbs limbered, and pa­
trons started getting friendly.

there, but 

For the most part, 

the Bull
face* were tile same. For those 
who patronize it, the Orange Bull 
exerts a peculiar hold.

But the attraction is not to the 
sterility' of the new club, but to 
the “ Upper-Bull.”

Tills out-of-the-way, 

low ceil­
inged cubbyhole exists on 
the 
second floor of an unassuming 
building. A couple of dimly-lit, 
smoke-filled, pale-green 
rooms 
boast numerous murals depicting 
the strength and invincibility^ of 
the University football team and 
a 
assorted 
(dreck 
letters dubiously placed 
along a side w all

conglomeration of 

'y o n to Give Recital

r. Alexander Hoggs Ryan, 
irman of 
the o rgan depart- 
it at Western Michigan State 
versify 
In Kalamazoo, will 
sent an organ recital Wednes- 
at 7:30 p.m. In the Episco- 
the Good Shep- 
Church of 
d at Windsor Road and Kx- 
ition Blvd.

Dr. Ryan’s Austin program will 
feature “ Variations on a Noel” 
by Dupre and “ Fantasie and F u­
gue on Sleepers Awake" by Max 
Reger. Works by Couperin, Clem- 
and 
ambault, Bach, Franck, 
Vi erne will also be played.

The concert is open to the pub­

lic without charge.

B IT THE downstairs Orange
Bull has none of this atmosphere. 

M anager Ray Vines referred to 
the Thursday night opening as am 
“ e x p e rim e n t.” Plans, however, 
are 
in effect for Increased ex- 
pansion of the facilities and the 
addition of entertainment, includ- 
ing a floor show and 15-minute 
comedy acts written by Vines.

Tile most entertaining 

thing 
the whole evening was 
about 
“ B J ,” 
the Bull’s waitress. For 
the gala occasion, she was deck­
ed out in bright orange blouse. 
trousers, and 
white bell-bottom 
it 
orange boots. Impromptu as 
was, “ B J ” provided 
the only 
genuine entertainment just being 
herself.

ONE COUPLE — a generation
i emu vet*—appeared lo we ueugni- 
t‘u aouui me Alew lugatc'iuo, intuit- 
taming m at ii lei mein “Know 
\s nm uie ) uuiig lurks out a t me

University were doing.”

Tile location is good, the fees 
nominal. But the new Bull will 
the 
he hard-pressed 
sentimental old Bull with ail Its 
dim-lit glory.

to replace 

j

I 
; 

I

j

j 

j 
I 

I
j
|
i

I 

J 

HOUSTON 

SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA

Sir John

Barbirolli, conducting

March 3
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

FREE to CEC Season Ticker Patrons 
and to UT Blanket Tax Holders*
*($16.92 and $5.65 Activity Fee)

♦Blanket Tax Holders MUST Obtain 
FREE TICKETS IN A D V A N C E
af
FINE ARTS BOX OFFICE 
H O G S AUDITORIUM

Single Adm.: Adults $2.50 Child $1 
Doors Open 7 P.M. at Municipal Aud. 
NO ADVANCE SALE — NO RESERVED SEATS

Beautiful
COLOR PRINTS

of the University Cam pus 

A n d other Austin Scenes

Perfect for
GIFT GIVING

9

x 1 2

1 2 x

1 2

1 2 x 1 8

50c p,u* ,ax
7 Sr/ 

plus fax

1.00 p,u» ♦«

NOW ON SALE AT HEMPHILL'S, CO-OP, 
AND JOURNALISM BUILDING 107

Sunday, February 27. 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Pea* *

 Esterson Addresses 
T Model Parliament

David B. Esterson, British 
vice-consul from Houston, opened 
the Model British Parliam ent 
Saturday by reading an address 
to the group written by Horace 
Mabry King, Speaker of 
the 
House of Commons in London.

AFTER READING the address, 
Esterson was presented with an 
honorary Texas citizenship from 
Gov. John Connally by Robert 
Brooks, the Leader of the House 
of Commons.

Since voting was on party linrs 
and party discipline 
is rarely 
broken, all m easures presented 
by the Government were passed. 
These bills included the nationali­
zation of steel, a biil on the in­
tervention in Rhodesia, and a bill 
on race relations.

The real test of the model Gov­
ernment was a motion of No Con­
fidence 
in which the delegates 
could vote as they pleased. The 
vote was defeated by 16-9 and 
the Government stood.

Also on the agenda w?as a brief 
Question Time in which Opposi­
tion MP’s posed sharp questions 
to the Government's floor lead­
ers. The Government chose to 
briefly answer most of the ques­
tions.

GOV. JOHN CONNALLY de­
clared Feb. 26 “British P arlia­
ment Day” in honor of the Model 
Parliament of 
the University 
“Y” which was the first held in 
the United States.

The Prime Minister of 

the 
model Parliament was Jam es 
Todd, the Leader of the House 
of Commons was Robert Brooks, 
and Hector DeLeon was the lead­
er of the Conservative Party. The 
Speaker of the House of Com-

Week of Opportunities
The Texas Union Special Pro­
jects Committee will sponsor an 
Opportunities Week M o n d a y 
through March 3 to stimulate in­
terest in the more than 30 acti­
vities available on campus.

Bill Gardner, committee chair­
man, said questionnaires will be 
distributed to all dorm advisors. 
Included will be a run down on 
all clubs and organizations, what 
they offer, and how often they 
meet.

F R O M M E X I C O

I.a r re C ollection of 
reg io n a l craft* and 
d ecorative a ccessories

B U L A S K IN N E R , IM P O R T S
1705 N u eces

mons was Ernest Sharpe.

Other members of the Govern­
ment were Bobby Aiken, Hank 
More, Allan Baker, John Fish- 
ero, Lloyd Doggett, Charles Yar­
borough, and Jack Roberts.

In 

the Opposition were Don 
Stedm an, Mille Hunt, Tony Kra­
mer, Thomas Bogel, John Steh- 
lik, and Fred Growcock.

French Expert 
To Talk Tuesday

Andre Philip, former French 
m inister of finance and minister 
of 
the national economy, will 
speak on “ Tile Atlantic Economy: 
P artners and Rivals” at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday 
in Business-Economics 
Building IOO.

Tile lecture, open to the pub­
lic, Is the second in a series of 
six concerning “Tile United States 
and the A lantic Community” to 
he held on the University campus 
this spring.

The 

former French minister 
will be honored with a coffee, 
open to students and faculty, at 
10-11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the 
Union Building Star Room.

Philip also will meet with an 
undergraduate seminar at 2 p.m. 
Wednesday in EEB 102 to ela­
borate on his topic.

Presently a professor of eco­
nomics at the Sorbomne, Philip 
was one of the first European 
leaders to press for unification 
of Europe after World War IT.

Minister of the Free French 
Government in Exile under Gen­
eral de Gaulle, Philip returned 
to Paris after the war as a mem­
ber of the Consutative Assembly.
French representative at many 
European and international con­
ferences, the speaker has written 
a hook entitled “United Europe 
and Its Place 
in International 
Trade.”

Let's M e e t

At

Across from Kinsolving Dorm 
For Lunch and Dinner 
R E L A X — C o m e as Y ou Are

UT Expands With New Buildings

i ip m ii

m m m m m

By BUX CRYER 
Texan Staff Writer

More students mean m o r t 
buildings, and the University is 
•xpanding its facilities by more 
than 20 buildings in the next fire 
•r nix years.

The new Geology Building, 
Colorado Apartments for Married 
Students, Calhoun Hall, the Bi­
ological Science Building, 
the 
Brackenridge Biological Field 
Laboratory, and an addition to the

power plant are now under con­
struction.

COSTING $2.25 MILLION, the
five-story Geology Building will 
have an area of 125,000 square 
feet — about twice the size of the 
present Geology Building.

Situated south west of the Pow­
er Plant and east of the Chem­
ical Engineering Building, it will 
contain research facilities, a 300- 
seat 
classrooms, 
labs, and the offices of the Bu-

auditorium, 

Apartments on Lake Austin Blvd.
are nearly complete with 
the 
last of the units ready for occu­
pancy by the fall of this year.

Stretching 

the cooling 
from 
towers to Waller Creek, the $1.8 
million power plant extension will 
furnish additional heating and 
cooling units for new buildings on 
campus.

The Lyndon B. Johnson Li­
brary, to be built east of the 
campus near Twenty-first Street 
and Red River sometime in 1967- 
68. wall contain not 
less than 
100,000 square feet of space. The 
building will be built at the ex­
pense of the University but oper­
ated by the federal government 
and will be the fourth presiden­
tial library in the United States.

A DORMITORY housing 2,400 
men and women will be built on 
the site of 
the Men’s Tennis 
Courts 
in 1967. The dormitory- 
academic complex will cost be­
tween IO and 12 million dollars

and will have extra 
facilities
which have been described by a 
University architect as “like a 
small city."

By the spring of 1967, three new 
women's co-op units will be built 
across 
from Kinsolving Dormi­
tory with a combined floor space 
of 26.000 square feet at a cost of 
$400,000.

The School of Law will get a $1 
million J. C. Thompson Confer­
ence Center which will be five to 
six stories high.

THE PRESENT SITE of Uni­
versity Junior High School will 
be used for construction of a 200,- 
000 square foot, $750,000 office 
building by 1967. Also tentatively 
selected for the UJH site is a 
$500,000 Longhorn Band Hall.

The Physics Building will be 
completely remodeled and will 
incorporate part of the Chemistry 
Building in 1967-68.

The Nursery and Home Man­
agement Laboratory on the north

side of campus will be demolish­
ed and moved to make room for 
a $2.25 million classroom-office 
building in 1967.

Extending to the proposed north 
campus classroom-office building 
will be a new wing to the Student 
Health Center.

A NEW engineering center will 
encompass part of Taylor Hall 
and have an area of 300.000 
square feet after 1970.

Bids will be taken in about 30 
davs on a 62.000 square foot, $1 
million collections deposit library 
which is to be built across from 
Little Campus.

Plans for the future call for the 
building of a $10 million math- 
physics-astronomy building with 
a 14-story and a 
seven-story 
wing; a graduate library, w’est of 
the music building; a fine arts 
building for the School of Archi­
tecture and College of Fine Arts; 
a music building, and several 
classroom buildings.

reau of Economic Geology.

A quarter of the building, to he 
completed by May, 1966, will be 
set aside for research for grad­
uate students, faculty members, 
post-doctorial fellows, and visit­
ing scientists.

Tile old Geology Building Is to 
be renamed 
the Will C. Hogg 
Building and will be used by the 
for Mental 
Hogg Foundation 
Health as well as by the Compu­
tation Center and biological sci­
ences for certain of their activi­
ties.

CALHOUN HALL, an English
and linguistics office building on 
the South Mall between the Music 
and English Buildings, is sched­
uled for completion by the end of 
this year. It will resemble the 
architecture of other South Mall 
buildings and will have 45,000 
square feet of space.

The $1.4 million structure Is 
named for Dr. J. W. Calhoun, 
president of the University from 
1937 to 1939. It will occupy the 
last vacant site on the original 40 
Acres and in addition to offices 
for the English and linguistics de­
partm ents, 
IO 
classrooms and space for faculty 
studies.

it will contain 

Tile $4.8 million. 130.000 square 
foot Biological Science Building 
being constructed on the former 
Women's Intram ural Field will 
house biological research facili­
ties 
related 
fields, a 
labs for re ­
search in zoology, biochemistry, 
and microbiology; as well as sev­
eral classrooms. Expected date 
of completion is spring of 1967.

for medicine and 
library; 

laboratory 

AN SO-ACRE PORTION of the 
Brackenridge tract beside Town 
Lake will become a biological 
field 
sum m er 
complete with an 18.000 square 
foot building, ponds, tanks, and 
boat landings. It will cost $450,- 
000.

this 

The Colorado Married Students*

— P h o to b y V irg il J o h n son

Building Begins on Power Plant

. . . workmen begin clearing land near W aller Creek.

Bulldozer Readies G ro u n d for C a lh o u n H a ll
. . . work continues between the English and M u sic Buildings.

•—P h o to b y V ir g il J o h n son

H M R

Dessert and
H O T
B R E A D
A T T H E
B O W E N
H O U S E
A T E V E R Y M E A L 
2001 W H IT IS

SURFA46A P A 
P A S T A !"

FLAME KISSED HAMBURGERS

flOUDAV
MOUSE

ROIC Sponsors 
Viet Nam Display

Tile University's Army ROTO, 
In cooperation with various Army 
units, is presenting a “ US Army 
in Viet Nam” display in the win­
dow of GAC Finance Corpora­
tion, 908 Congress Ave.

The public 

information dis­
play of authentic uniforms, wea­
pons, and equipment being used 
in Viet Nam was prepared 
in 
response to requests by Austin 
citizens.

Tile display, which will be 
changed every five days, will in­
clude models of a helicopter gun­
ner and a Montagnard tribesman.
The display also will be pre- 
the April Round-up 

j 

sented 
in 
Showcase.

RENT A CAR
F R O M
EC0N0-CAR

IT C O S T S 
S O LITT LE

ECONO­

CAR
o l Austin
OR 8-7826 
n o E . 7 t h . St .

Coordinating Board Official Predicts
'Universal' Higher Education in Texas

moot of state and federal loan 
program s for students will give 
financial aids officers greater im­
portance on campuses, he added.
B etter equipment would mean 
instruction and 
less classroom 
more 
individual counseling and 
selection of a curriculum for the 
student in the future, Dr. Harrell 
pointed out. 4

N E L S O N 'S 

N avajo and Zuni 

H a nd m a de Indian Jewelry 

M exican Imports
L ey B . N e lso n , P ro p .

461! So. C on *. 

HI 4-3814

as. Nine inquiries about proposed 
new ones are in his office.

Junior colleges to begin operat­
ing within the next year or two 
include multicampus systems in 
Dallas, Fort Worth, and Waco. 
Dr. Harrell said 
this extensive 
system of junior colleges through­
out the state and particularly in 
metropolitan areas “ gives m ean­
ing to the idea of universal e d u -' 
cation.”

FIVE OR SIX of the 22 public 
senior colleges in Texas will have 
enrollments of 20,000 or more 
three or four 
within 
years, he predicted, and 
the 
newly created Coordinating Board 
brings “ controlled development” 
to this growth.

the next 

Dr. H arrell said he hoped that, 
“ by next September, a student j 
will not be able to give the ex­
cuse that he cannot afford a col­
lege education.” D ie develop-.

“ Universal” higher education 
will come 
to Texas within IO 
years, predicted Dr. Lester E. 
Harrell, acting director of 
the 
Coordinating Board of the Texas 
College and University System.

that within a decade, 75 to 80 
per cent of college-age persons 
will be attending college. He also 
indicated 
the compulsory 
school age might be raised from 
16 to 19 years.

til at 

Dr. Harrell spoke Friday 
in 
the Business-Economics Building 
Auditorium before a group of 
secondary 
junior 
school counselors opening 
the 
eleventh annual Conference for 
Counselors and Student Advisors.
Dr. Harrell said he believes

college 

and 

the 
IN HELPING to absorb 
larger number of students, 
the 
expanding role of junior colleges 
is “ most significant,” Dr. H ar­
rell noted. He reported that with­
in the next two years five junior 
colleges will be added to the 31 
public junior colleges now in Tex-

I

Spear Says 
Method of

Sit-ins
Expression

of 

expressing 

Sit-ins offer college activists a 
method 
their 
ideas, Dr. Irwin Spear, associate 
professor of botany, 
the 
eleventh annual Conference of 
Counselors and Student Advisors 
in a panel discussion Saturday.

told 

THE PANEL was moderated 
by Lawrence T. Franks, dean of 
men. The other panelists were 
Roger Shattuck, professor of ro­
mance 
languages, and Arlene 
Barasch, and Terry Peterson, 
University students.

Dr. Spear also said “something 
is wrong with high schools when

they are opposed to long h air.”

All of the panelists agreed that 
involvement w a s , 
that 

m ore student 
desirable. Dr. Spear said 
since students paid for the o p er-1 
ation of the Texas Union, they 
should be able to help with the 
control of it.

SHATTUCK SAID 

there 
are not enough activists here, 
partly because 
too 
many students.

there are 

that 

Arlene Barasch was concerned 
because only a small group of 
students participate In all forms 
of student affairs.

(on small details)

As your Sanitone Certified M aster Drycleaned we pa;. 

a lot of attention to details — buttons, belts, 

ruffles, pleats. Small details, but they make a 

b.g difference to you and your appearance. Try 
us, and see the difference yourself. •

* \ 9 *

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511 W . 19th

Sunday, February 27, 1966 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 

IO

ilfour C lass Rings are a 

mbol of belonging.

N o deposit 

Time Payment 

C ash D iv! bend 

Six W e e k s Delivery

— a living experiment 
for men and women

— intellectual life 

beyond the classroom

— +hought-provoking af­
ter-dinner program s

— informal com m unica­
tion with professors

Central heating and cooling. 
There are a few vacancies for 
men and women. For an inter­
view, stop by around 5:30 p.m. 
or phone G R 7-4862, G R 2- 
3745, or G R 8-2390.

Just A rrived at The C o -O p

This season’s selection of men’s and women 

sunglasses. Fresh from France and Italy. Als 

domestic styles. Pick yours while the stock

great! From $1.98.

Special
Display

Street
Floor

C la ss Rings 

Second Floor

2708 and 2710 N ueces

Turn in your dividend slips M a y 7-13