Weather: Colder, W indy Low 50, High 62 T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas Page 2: C O R E S G O Funds Editorial Vol. 64 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1965 N S A Petition Gains Names Campus Debate Grows On C O R E SG O ’s Monies By JAMES VOWELL Managing Editor As the petition asking for a referendum on rejoining the Na­ tional Student Association gained the necessary signatures Monday, the campus debate on the organi­ zation grew warmer. Two Students Seek Editorship Board to Examine Both Applicants Two have filed applications for Tile Daily Texan editorship next fall. Paul Burka, second-year law student, and Kaye Northcott, gra­ duate student in English, were the only persons to submit appli­ cations before the 4:30 p.m. Mon­ day deadline. The Daily Texan editorship will return to the elective system this spring after three years under an appointive set-up. The Texas Student Publications Board will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday to re­ view the applicants’ qualifica­ tions. The TSP board is empowered to waive qualifications for any applicant if that person does not meet all of the Board's stan­ dards. Such a move requires a three-fourths majority of TSP board members. Burka is chief of the Texan Capitol staff, and Miss Northcott is the interpretatives editor of Texan. Both applicants must take leaves of absence if approved by the board for candidacy. A graduate of Rice University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history, Burka was an edi­ torial assistant and sports editor of the Rice Thresher. He has been sports editor of The Daily Texan. In addition Miss Northcott has a Bachelor of Journalism degree from the University. to her present position, she has been issue news editor, editorial an page editor, and acting editor for editor Charmayne Marsh attended a college editors conference. She was chosen Outstanding Daily Texan Worker for 1964. two weeks while Students to Hear Loan Committee Students’ Association president Greg Lipscomb will lead a dele­ gation of University students in attending a committee hearing on a proposed state student loan pro­ gram at the Capitol beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The proposal, ILB. 163, intro­ duced by Representative George Hinson, Mineola, would provide $50 million for loans to students of higher education in Texas. student said wishing to attend the hearing or make known his feelings about the proposal m ay contact the Stu­ dents’ Association office at GR 1- 3721. Lipscomb any • Greg Lipscomb, president of the Students’ Association, said Sunday night that he had heard the Committee for Responsible the anti- Student Government, NSA group, possesses consider­ able financial backing. • His statement was called chairman of preposterous by CORESGO, Larry Amerine. • Amerine also refused Mon­ day to debate before the Young Democrats, claiming the audi­ ence would not be neutral. Amerine said Lipscomb, In a University Party meeting, charg­ ed that the anti-NSA forces have a war chest of $3,000. that Lipscomb said he only mention­ ed that CORESGO has ’‘considerable fi­ nancial backing.” h e a r d he’d "Such a claim Is completely untrue, and must represent the wildest speculation on the part of Lipscomb,” Amerine said. He in turn claimed that pro- NSA workers have “massive cam ­ paign funds.” In refusing to debate before the YD's, Amerine not only claimed the audience would not be neu­ tral but said, “We the campaign is largely sponsored by the YD's and the Students for Democratic Action.” think Reed Martin, chairman of the pro-NSA Committee for a Voice in National Student Affairs, agreed to send a representative the "debate” at 7 :30 p.m. to Wednesday in Texas Union 340. Amerine charged that the YD office was opened a week ago to pro-NSA workers. “ We don't re­ gard them as a neutral au­ dience.” “ Our organization has not yet taken a position on rejoining NSA, and we would like to hear both sides of the question before we do. I hope we’ll be able to find someone from another group to the anti-NSA position.” present Ron Nelson, YD president, said. Meanwhile, Amerine will de­ bate Don Richard Smith at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 325. The informal debate will be sponsored by the Texas Collegiate Forum, which is associated with the National Intercollegiate So­ ciety of Individualists.” “I regard the ISI as a neutral audience,” Amerine said. More than 800 persons have signed the petition seeking a ref­ erendum on NSA, Don Richard S m i t h , graduate assemblyman and member of the Committee for a Voice in National Student Affairs, said Monday. For a referendum to appear on the spring ballot, at least 15 per cent of the preceding electorate must petition. to Smith said the petition will be presented the Students’ As­ sociation officials Wednesday in order to be certified before Thurs­ day’s Student Assembly session. In other action concerning NSA, Cindy Brantley, Arts and Sci­ ences assemblyman and author of the bill which reinforces the petition asking for a referendum, said Monday she will add a pro­ vision for direct election of dele­ gates to NSA. V, o> > Cn & JCa’ AJ. © ■ H Tea Ma By The Associated Press Sponsors of a rules change which would delay Senate consideration of any teacher pay increase legislation won Senate Committee approval of the change Monday and looked for passage Tuesday. Tile rule extends by 45 days— to May 12 this session—a Senate ban on consideration of such single-shot appropriations bills as a teacher pay raise or a pay raise for judges. Backers of the House-passed rules change contend it could aid Gov. John Connally In winning support for his graduated 10-ypar teacher pay plan. Connally’s plan receiving heavy opposition from teachers, who have gathered strong sup­ port for their proposed $405 an­ nual increase costing the state $65 million during 1966-67, about twice as much as Connally’s plan. Is Rules change supporters feared the teachers’ proposal could win early Senate approval under existing rules allowing considera­ tion of such measures after 75 -GT > Aw ,0 £ Jay No. 121 r Salaries Delay days. Such Senate passage in early April, they feared, could re­ sult in two possible means to get needed extra money: a big tax bill, or a cut in higher appro­ priations for colleges recommend­ ed by Connally. Sen. Galloway Calhoun of Ty­ ler, Senate sponsor of the rules change, agreed to a compromise to limit the single-shot spending bill ban to the first 120 days of the session. Calhoun’s compromise removed the original provision that single­ purpose spending bills be held up until final passage of the general appropriations bill. Opponents of the original pro­ vision contended appropriations bill writers could wait until the last days of the session to report out the big spending bill In or­ der to pressure lawmakers for support of various other spend­ ing measures. Panel Discusses Education Board The creation of a strong coor­ dinating board over public high­ er education has potential for good, but its value will depend on the board’s appointments and choice of a commissioner, Dr. Forest Hill, research coordinator for Texas Association of College Teachers, said Monday. Dr. Hill, Dr. Wayne Holtzman, dean of the College of Educa- tion, and Dr. Archie Straiten, Ashbel Smith professor of elec­ trical engineering, participated in a panel discussion sponsored by TACT and the American Asso­ ciation of University Professors on “ Implications to the State in Current Proposals Concerning Texas Public Higher Education.” Dr. Holtzman emphasized th# the composition Importance of the board, potential prob­ of the political natun* of lems in the board, and provision disquali­ fying anyone engaged In rem u­ nerative employment in educa­ tion. Holtzman enumerated some of the board the specific powers would have: 1. To define and develop cri­ teria for the term s junior college, college, university, and university system. 2. To order Initiation and abo­ lition of degree and certification programs at the various institu­ tions, 3. To develop and promote a core of courses freely transfer­ able among all institutions. 4. To deny appropriations to institution not complying any with its orders. In the field of teaching excel­ lence, the board will recommend basic minimum remuneration, teaching l o a d s , qualifications, and minimum standards for aca­ demic freedom and tenure. Dr. Straiten, discussing the im­ plications for research, said that Gov. Connally recognized the im­ portance of research to higher education. recommended The “Committee of 25,” he increased s a i d , funds for research which would, if put into effect, almost double the amount now available to the University through state funds. Dr. Hill noted that the appro­ priation currently in the House appropriation bill is very near the requested figure made by the TCHE, Gov. Connally, and institutions. The r e q u e s t e d amount is almost 40 per cent higher than funds for the last biennium, but three new? institu­ tions have been added since the last appropriation. Negro SuspectHeld In Malcolm X Killing NEW YORK—-tft-A young Ne­ gro, his background a mystery, was held Monday in the assassi­ nation of Malcolm X during a black nationalist rally Sunday. Police in New York and Chicago were alert for reprisals within the shadowy, antiwhite, ideologi­ cal underworld. Police believe at five men executed a carefully ar- least UT, Six Colleges Begin Ocean Study Chancellor Harry Ransom an­ nounced Sunday that the Univer­ sity has joined six other South­ ern and Southwestern universi­ ties in forming the Gulf Univer­ sities Research Corporation. One of the first projects of the non-profit organization will be the building of a Gulf Coast Marine Sciences Center to study oceano­ interaction graphic and air-sea and its role in control of world­ wide weather patterns. Tile six other charter univer­ sities are Florida State. Louisi­ ana State, Rice, Southern Meth­ odist, Texas A&M, and the Uni­ versity of Houston. Southwest Re­ search Institute in San Antonio is an associate member. Representing the University on the organization's board of direc­ tors as a vice president is Dr. Archie Straiten. Ashbel Smith professor of electrical engineer­ ing. ranged assassination of Malcolm X, 39, shot as he prepared to address a rally of 500 followers and sympathizers of his organi­ zation of Afro-American Unity in a Washington Heights ballroom. THE ONLY MAN thus far a r­ rested was Tallmadge Hayer, 22, alias Thomas Hagan. He was shot in the leg by a Malcolm bodyguard in the wild confusion the slaving. Two that followed other men, described as innocent bystanders, also were shot. Asst. Chief Inspector Joseph W. Coyle said Hayer made no statem ent about the assassina­ tion, and refused to say whether he was a member of Malcolm's bitter rival nationalist group, the Black Muslims. On his hospital admittance card there was a question m ark after his religious designation. The Black M u s l i m s , from which Malcolm was ousted in 1963, are headed by Elijah Mu- hammed, with headquarters in Chicago. New' York police were inclined to link the assassination to the feud between Malcolm and the Muslims. IN CHICAGO, HOWEVER, Mu- hammed told newsmen he was shocked by the assassination and added: “We are not disturbed because we arc innocent. Black Muslims don’t believe in carrying weapons to carry and are not allowed to them. Malcolm was free preach whatever he wanted to preach after leaving the Muslim movement more than a y e a r ago.” Viet Military Changes SAIGON. South Met Nam — if! •—The new m ilitary junta began changing command of key units in the Vietnamese armed forces Monday. These traditional post- coup rites were launched while the future of LL Gen. Nguyen Khanh still was under debate. At the sam e time there were strong prospects that bombing of Communist North Vietnamese m ilitary installations by US and South Vietnamese planes would be resumed soon, and not neces­ sarily in specific reprisal for Viet Cong raids in the South. AMERICAN policy m akers feel increasingly that the war must be carried directly to North Viet Nam from now on to win in the South. is theory A prevailing that severing of North Vietnamese support for the Viet Cong, though it might not produce immediate effects, would be “cutting the head off the snake.” Within the Vietnamese armed forces, one of the most notable the reported ap­ changes was pointment of Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don, 47. as new' commander of the Central Intelligence Agency. He has been on Khanh’s black­ list. DON WAS ONE of five generals put under house arrest after Khanh seized power Jan. 30,1964. Khanh accused the five of ad­ vocating neutralism, but even­ tually freed them under Buddhist pressure. The changes in command in­ evitably mean a drag on the US—-backed war against the Viet Cong since it takes time for new themselves men with complexities of their assign­ ments. to familiarize American officials in Saigon viewed the latest series of power plays with a mixture of cyni­ cism and resignation. Senator Hits Generals WASHINGTON - iii — Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans­ field of Montana said Monday the “jealous generals" who engineer coups in South Viet Nam are making it difficult for the United States that to continue aiding country. Mansfield p r a i s e d President Johnson in a statement for act­ ing “ with great courage, firm­ in dealing ness and restraint” with Vietnamese leaders he said are more interested in personal power and prestige than in win­ ning the w ar against the Com­ munist Viet Cong. MANSFIELD said, This is an incredible situation which had to happen to be believed. “ The leaders should realize that in the present situation, it is their country, not ours, their war not ours, their future not GUI's, which lies in the balance. It is the people of South Viet Nam and not their personal prestigt which matters.” It Looks Like an Ordinary Class But these students have com e to the Uni­ versity for a special reason— to train intensive­ ly for the next 12 weeks for assignm ent to India with the Peace C orp s. Dr. E d gar C . Polome, director o f the South A sia Langu age and A re a Center, gave the first o f many lectures in In­ dian dialects M o n d a y night in Seton Hall A u ­ ditorium. Full-time studies start W e d n e sday. Justice Frankfurter Dies of Heart Attack WASHINGTON— Retired Su­ preme Court Justice Felix Frank­ furter died Monday in George Washington University Hospital at the age of 82 as the result of an acute heart attack. Physicians said he had been In poor health since his retirem ent in 1962 and had suffered previous heart seizures. THE FORMER JUSTICE was taken to the hospital after being stricken at his home late Sun­ day. Death occurred at 5:05 p.m. Frankfurter suffered a mild stroke at a desk in his court chamber late in the afternoon of April 5, 1962, He received hos­ pital treatment until the following July 14. Failing to regain his health, he retired from the high court on Aug. 29, 1962. Democrats Point To Co-Op Failure A University Young Democrat will ask for passage of a resolu­ tion Wednesday condemning the Co-Op for its failure to carry out its “avowed policy” of offering students goods a lowest prices. David Perry will sponsor the resolution. P erry said the YD executive committee listed these “ failures” of the Co-Op. -—“In no department in the Co- Op are prices significantly below those which can be found in large, profit-making carrying sim ilar goods in Austin. stores —“ In some departments the Co-Op makes a practice of stock­ ing only high priced merchandise which is out of the price range of many students. —“The Co-Op returns a sm aller percentage of its total sales to the students In the form of re­ bates and discounts than does at least one profit making establish­ ment in the University area. —“The ‘13 per cent’ rebate in fact amounts to only 8 per cent or less of total sales each year. —“There can be no doubt that the large size of the Co-Op, its ideal marketing situation—in­ cluding its virtual monopoly of sales of hundreds of thousands of dollars W'orth of textbooks to stu­ dents each year, and its allegedly non-profit operation—should a1 low the Co-Op to offer substan­ tially lower prices in all areas than does any profit-making es­ tablishment in Austin.” The Co-Op operates on an ave­ rage mark-up of 30 per cent in order to give student rebates (13 per cent last fall) and m eet ope­ rating expenses, Dr. Edward Cundiff, professor of marketing, in September when consi­ said deration was underway for Co- Op expansion. At the meeting the delegates to the state convention of the group will be chosen also. Plans for Co-op Week, Feb. 28 to March 6, were finalized at a meeting of the Inter-Co-op Coun­ cil Monday night, John McRae, council president, said. To introduce Co-op Week, an art exhibit of original work by Co-Op residents is being shown through Sunday the Texas in I ’nion Exhibit Room. All 19 Co-ops will observe open house from I to 5 p.m. Sun­ day. The public is invited to visit the various houses, McRae said, and special invitations have been sent to 45 high schools in Texas. Annual C o -o p W e e k Preparations Set President Kennedy announced Frankfurter’s retirem ent with an expression of disappointment that his health required the step. life “ YOU HAVE BEEN part of American public for well over half a century," Kennedy said. “ What you have learned of the moaning of our country is re­ flected, of course, in the many hundreds of opinions, in thousands of your students and In dozens of books and articles.” Chief Justice E arl Warren told Frankfurter that “few men in the life of the Supreme Court have made contributions to its juris­ prudence equal to your own.” Frankfurter was appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and served 23 years as an asso­ ciate justice. President Kennedy appointed his Secretary of Labor, Arthur J. Goldberg, to the vacan­ cy left by Frankfurter. Bom in Vienna, Austria, Nov. 15, 1882, Frankfurter was brought to the United States in 1894. He received a bachelor of arts de­ gree from the College of the City of New York in 1902. a bachelor of law's degree from Harvard Law School in 1906, and then began in his peppery way to work his way to n a t i o n a l and international fame. “EXCHANGE suppers” w i l l highlight Tuesday, March 2, for Co-op residents. In each house one half of the men or women will go to a Co-op of members of the opposite sex as dinner guests. On Wednesday, March 3, the annual Co-op Week banquet will begin at 6:15 p.m. in the Faculty- Staff Lounge of the Texas Union. Jack Holland, dean of students, will talk on “The Campus Citi­ zen.” Awards to the outstanding co-op man and woman will also bo presented at the banquet. A coffee for all co-op residents and invited faculty and adminis­ tration members will be held Thursday, March 4, in the Texas Union Star Room from 9 to 11:30 a.m. THURSDAY NIGHT a songfest, free to the public, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Women’s Quad­ rangle, 2610 Whitis. All women’s residences and six of the eight m en’s houses will present songs rangeing from “Count Your Bless­ ings” the P ack.” to “The Leader of Trophies for first place in men's and women’s divisions and for most original in either division will be awarded, and coffee will be served after the songfest at Theadorne and Pearce Co-ops. Concluding Co-op Week, a for­ m al dance open to the public will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, March 6, in the Ameri­ can Lebanon Hall. Music will be provided by the Dave Williams Band. Tickets, at $3 per couple, are available from Jim Johnston, GR 8-5043. Berry Supports Age Change By DOTTIE LILLARD News Editor The Legislature’s perennial and champion of horseraeing alcoholic beverages has again lent his name to a bill lowering the voting age to 18. Rep. V. E. “Red” Berry of San Antonio has proposed a con­ stitutional amendment (HJR 40) sim ilar to the one he introduced in in the Fifty-Eighth Session the 1963. The m easure passed House but w'as waylayed by the Senate. STILL GAME, Rep. Berry will ride herd on his new version in hearings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday before the Constitutional Amend­ ments Committee. He has issued a call for “ 19 and 20-year-olds to speak since they know what it’s like.” wmmmamm “ I see in so many elections so many youngsters working for the Democrats and the Republicans,” Rep. Berry said. “And with tele­ vision and radio, I know some are better informed than some 50-year-olds.” THE WHITE-HAIRED politician subscribes to the oft-used argu­ ment, “ If they're old enough to fight and head a household, they’re old enough to vote.” “Some of the opposition asks why do I want thos» sideburns and goatees to vote,” Rep. Berry added. “But those beatniks don’t register anyway. Why shut all of those other youngsters out be­ cause of beatniks?” Rep. Berry recalled one col­ league who mentioned that his own 19-year-old son was incapa­ ble of making a political deci­ sion. “ But do you think he’d have that written into the record that his own son didn’t know what was going on?” IN LAST SESSION’S encounter, some University students spoke before the committee while nu­ interested s t u d e n t s merous watched from the galleries. Ber­ ry reported that Lee Yeakel, a sophomore, had already request­ ed time during the hearing. Stu­ dents who wish to address the committee may either call Berry or register with the clerk before the hearing. His m easure requires a two- thirds vote from total members of the House and Senate and is then headed to the voters for ap­ proval. Berry cornered 108 votes in the third reading of the bill in the 1963 session after an expected number of amendments and post­ ponements. House Joint Proposal 12 also had a poll tax exemption tacked on for voters up to 20 years of age. IF HIS BILL CLEARS with in a popular majority consent the vote, Texas w'ould become fifth state to require a voting age lowrcr than 21. Georgia and Kentucky have set the qualifica­ tion at 18. while Alaska entered the Union with the age at 19 and Hawaii 20. But if B erry’s suggestion goes unheeded for the second time, he need not feel a l o n e . Form er President Dwight Eisenhower never did convince the 1954 Con­ gress of the wisdom in lowering the nationwide voting age to 18. Conquest of Academe University Bosses Pardon Me, But Your Frontgroup is Showing We have noticed two interesting things about the Committee on Responsible Stu­ dent Government. On Monday, Feb. 16. The Daily Texan carried a story about the formation of CORESGO. The Committee stated its objec­ tives as the examination of campus issues, discussion of a more responsible student government, and examination in depth of the University’s association with the N a­ tional Student Association. By its own iden- , tification, the group billed itself as “non­ partisan.” Naively, we assumed th at CORESGO would objectively carry out its aims. Yet scarcely a week later (Sunday, Feb. 21), the CORESGO announced it would definite­ ly oppose the University’s rejoining the Na­ tional Student Association. From this we gather that CORESGO subordinated its other objectives to look in­ to NS A. But to have objectively reached a decision in this short time, it must have been a hasty look, unless some background strategic planning has been under way for months. If this is the case, then we would guess the CORESGO is out to sabotage University membership in NSA. Secondly, a charge has been made th a t the group has an enormous sum of money, perhaps $3,000, to spend in executing its decision to oppose NSA. If this is true, then where did a newly-formed student com m itter get so much money? Here’ again, we can only resort to guess­ ing, although th e ir seems to he a reason­ able amount of evidence to substantiate our conclusions. In 1963, when the right-wingers forced the University to withdraw from NSA by attacking it as Communistic, a group with precisely the same title—Committer on Re­ sponsible Student Government—fronted for the conservatives. Money for this campaign came from other conservatives on campus. We wonder if the 1965 CORESGO is not the 1963 one rejuvenated. If t r u e , this quickly explains whore the money came from. F ront groups, somehow, do not strike us as playing the game the American way. Elected Editor: Removal of Danger The Daily Texan is the student’s news­ paper. It was founded by students. It is run and supported by them. The Texan pro­ vides a means by which the majority, mi­ nority, or the individual can express opin­ ions. W ith an elective editor, the student body will have the power of seeing that the paper rem ains the student’s. Electing an editor diminishes the chan­ ces th a t a partisan group will control the selection of the editor. Under the appoint­ ive system, Initiated in 1962, the editor was selected by the nine-member Texas Student Publications Board. The fear was th at the time would come when the five student pol­ iticians would sacrifice the best interests of the paper for their own interests and pick a candidate on his politics ra th e r than any­ thing else. Feared also was th at the editor would become a puppet to be operated by the nine-member Board. We do not feel th at the Board has curtailed or attached strings to the Texan’s editorial freedom. But miss­ ing has been the mandate, the vote, which gave the editor bargaining power with the Board. Under the appointive system, the editor’s relationship with the Board was similar to an employee-employer type. The editor was not to participate in the corpo­ ration’s policy-making, but to obey it. The elective system also removes the possibility th a t a person who is technically competent, but unfam iliar with the cam­ pus, could be editor. A Texan editor must know the campus to do his job. The Texan is the one universal organ on campus. It is a hastily composed, daily picture of the many fragm ents of this campus. To be eligible to run for editor, the can­ didates m ust be certified by the TSP Board. Certification is given only if the candidates meet certain requirem ents which are guar­ anteed to make sure they are professionally competent. Campaigning will force the candidates to know even more the student body’s per­ sonality; the U niversity’s problems; and to meet the academic community. Tile three Texan appointed editors were committed to their jobs and fam iliar with the campus. By electing the editor, the guarantee is present th at editors will con­ tinue to be. The infer Hawks A comparatively small group of Ameri­ cans, at this moment predominantly politi­ cal rn character and predominantly Repub­ lican in politics, is doing its best to multiply the perils and frustrations of the war in Southeast Asia. This group ignores the realities of the present situation. It ignores the obvious war-weariness of the people of South Viet Nam. It ignores the steady stream of de­ sertions from the Vietnamese Army. It ig­ nores the difficulty of protecting isolated American bases against the surprise a t­ tacks of guerrillas. It ignores the possibility of an invasion of South Viet Nam by the very consider­ able N orth Vietnamese Army. It ignores the problem of hows an aerial counterattack could c o p e successfully with a massive ground attack of this character. It ignores the possibility of Chinese intervention. It ignores the logistics and belittles the cost in Jives lost, blood spilled, and treasure wasted, of fighting a w ar on a jungle front 7,000 miles from the coast of California. The whole aim of this group is to expand the Vietnamese war, even if it means drawl­ ing in China and perhaps the Soviet Union as well. By its lights, President Johnson’s declaration th at the United States seeks no wider w ar is as much a prescription for failure as any attem pt at a negotiated peace. It is one thing to say, as Secretary M cNamara did in his recent testimony, th at this country has “no other alternative than continuing to support South Viet Nam against the Rod guerrilla onslaught.” It is quite another to argue th at the road out of the present hazardous situation is to in­ vite world destruction. The American peo­ ple made it overwhelmingly clear in the to that last election plunge recklessly down th a t road. they do not want —TOK NKW VORK TI,MKS (Editor’s Note: This Is the first of a two-part series from “The New Republic,” written by Robert Presthus, political scientist and teacher at Cornell University.) Half a century ago Thorstein Veblen concluded in “ The Higher Learning in A m erica” that ad­ m inistrative control of our uni­ versities was inapposite to m any educational values. Perhaps his own unhappy c a rcer was living testim ony to this condition. Veb­ th at m anagem ent’s len argued spirit of caution and compromise w as not alw ays com patible with the university's needs for free in­ quiry and disinterest. He deplor­ ed the extent to which “ the pres­ tige value of conspicuous con­ sum ption has come to a greater currency in academ ic policy.” With custom ary foresight ho noted that faculty men might w'ell turn th eir “ best attention in the day’s to adm inistrative duties w ork discipline, schoolm asterly and increase of the than ra th e r knowledge.’’ to I VM CONCERNED here with conditions in som e 45 m ajor uni­ versities, which have 40 per cent of all students and about half of all faculty m em bers. Within this group, one m ust differentiate be­ tween som e dozen excellent p ri­ vate schools, with their relative­ ly free intellectual clim ate, and the huge state universities, which despite their vast resources do not alw ays provide a satisfactory intellectual milieu. Even the best of lim ita­ tions that m ake it extrem ely dif­ ficult to provide a model clim ate. At any m om ent some legislative lunatic or thoughtless trustee is likely to invade the cam pus, de­ loyalty oath or a manding a team . winning them have built-in football However m uted or ignored, con­ flict between academ ic and a d ­ m inistrative men is common in our big universities. Let m e say at the outset that most reasonable men agr ce that some adm inistration is necessary. Texan Editorship The Texan editor will once again be elected after a three-year period in which the editor was appointed by the Board of D irectors of the Texas Student Publications, Inc. Appointment of the editor w as initiated in the Spring of 1962. Up until that tim e, the editor had been elected. On March 17, the day of spring elec­ tions for Students’ Association president and other officers, the editor will also be elected. ^ THE EDITOR STILL must be certified by the TSP Board of D irectors. Student voting m em bers of the TSP a re the Students' Association president and four m em bers of the Student Assembly, elect­ ed by the Assembly for two-year term s. C urrent m em bers include Greg Lipscomb. Cindy B rantley, Bill Moll, David Carlock, and Jim Lederer. Four faculty m em bers of the Board are ap­ pointed by the vice-chancellor for Academ ic Af­ fairs, Dr. Norm an H ackerm an, usually in accor­ dance with nominations from the com m ittee on com m ittees. Two of the faculty m em bers m ust be from the School of Journalism . Current representatives are Dr. Norris G. Davis, professor of journalism , and Olin Hinkle, associate professor. THE TWO NON-JOURNALISM m em bers are Dr. Edwin T. Bowden, associate professor of E n­ glish, and Dr. Charles T. Clark, associate p r o f e s ­ sor of business statistics. Selection of the editor, according to the TSP Handbook, is based ‘'on professional and scholastic reco rd s” and “ no consideration is given to cam pus or general political philosophy unless of an ex­ trem e n atu re.” Once elected, the editor has three duties—to form policy, to produce the editorial page, and to assist in public relations. Basic editorial and news policies of the Texan are the ultim ate responsibilities of the TSP Board. One policy included in the TSP Handbook prohi­ bits personal attacks in the Texan. “ P erso n al” is defined to m ean criticism of the individual m ore so than the issues. Another calls for equal consideration of candi­ dates with no discrim ination in either the news or editorial columns. THE HANDBOOK ALSO ASKS that m ajor em ­ phasis not be placed on the legislative and politi­ cal topics because the Texan is a cam pus news­ paper. The editor will have the privilege to “ com ­ m ent on issues in political and legislative a ffairs.” The E ditorial M anager sees that editorial policy is carried out and m ay stop m aterial from publi­ cation. Circum venting the E ditorial Manager, the editor m ay appeal to the Texan Interm ediate Ap­ peals Committee. Should the Com m ittee not be able to reach a decision or affect a solution, the m a tte r in question shall not be printed unless appealed to and approved by the entire Board. J E F F R E Y SH ERO S7 MYOPIA M alcolm X: The Public Cast H im as the Villain Bv JE F F E R Y SHERO th in k “ ll ell, we that a hen non-violence is taught to the K u K lu x K l an or the ll 'bile Citizens Council or these other elements that are inflicting extreme bru­ tality against blacks in this coun­ try. then u e n o u ld accept it. l f h e're dealing with a non-tiolent enem y, then we w ould he non­ violent too.'' M alcom X , Jan, 28, 1965 The public dem ands sim ple ex­ planations about the c h aracters of men. They m ust be either good or bad, heroes or villians, for in public life the com plexi­ ties of personality are largely ignored. Malcolm X, assassinated Negro leader, w as cast as the Villain. BI T MALCOLM X, the m an, was not as evil as his vilifiers would claim , or as noble as his followers believed. He was as all leaders, complex—angry, power­ ful, dedicated, and a t times su r­ prisingly honest. the doctrine Malcolm X rose from a crim i­ nal background to second in com ­ m and of E lijah M uham m ad's Black Muslims. The Muslims preached black nationalism , black superiority, black suprem am cy, and th at Elijah M uham m ad was “ the prophet of A llah.” Malcolm X was their m ost articulate spokesm an. After helping build the M uslims into an im portant power in Northern Negro ghettos, he grew discon­ tented and split with the organi­ zation taking m any Muslim lead­ ers with him. This was the begin­ ning of the black nationalist feud. Using Harlem for a base, M al­ the most colm X grew in New powerful Negro York. While Elijah M ahum m ad was oriented toward religion, M al­ colm X adopted a m ilitant politi­ cal view em bracing self-defense and world-wide black unity. The increasing strength of his Or­ ganization of Afro-American Uni­ in Negro slum s—produced a ty am ong whites strong and competing Negro groups, p a r­ ticularly the M uslims. reaction lead er to be kind. I totally reject Elijah Mu­ h am m ad ’s r a c i s t philosophy, which he labeled as ‘Islam ’ only to fool and m isuse gullible peo­ ple, as he fooled and misused m e .” Understandable, the Muslims bo am e the de­ inflamed about nouncing their “ m essenger from God.” Hostilities between Mal­ colm X ’s followers and the Mus­ lim s grew. in Mecca. After his studies Malcolm X throughout traveled Africa talking to heads of state about the racial situation in this country. His pet project was to have a debate and resolution passed in the United Nations con­ dem ning racism the A m eri­ can South. in and th reats UPON HLS RETURN, Malcolm X 's Organization of Afro-Ameri­ can Unity clashed for dom inance the Muslims. There w en1 with constant counter th reats on his and E lijah 's lives. This sum m er I joined about 20 rep o rters covering other white a rally with E lijah M uham m ad, which attra c te d 12,000 H arlem Negroes. Each of us was m inute­ ly searched, including our shoes for secret com partm ents. Around stood 50 Muslim the podium guards to protect leader. Outside, every person was checked, and a follower of Malcolm X who ven­ tured within a half block of the ra lly was beaten. shoulder-to-shoulder their In recent weeks, Malcolm X had repeatedly warned that his life was in danger. Ju st last week his home was severly dam aged by fire bom bs thrown through a window, but he and his wife m anaged to escape. His assissina- tion Sunday will undoubtably pro­ voke reprisals and counter-re­ prisals much like the rival gang­ land w ars during the twenties in Chicago. The m urders will pro bably end when the Organization of Afro-American Unity is in dis­ a rra y , for it has been essentially a product of M alcolm ’s c h a r is ­ m a, and likely c a n 't function ef­ fectively without his leadership. the Islam ic scholars .STRANGELY, during what ap ­ peared to be a period of ascen­ dency, he left New York and traveled to Saudi A rabia to study with in M ecca. There his \ie w s began to change. In The New York Times of Oct. 4. 1964, he is quoted as saying that E lijah M uham m ad w as a “ religious fa k e r.” He also denounced the black suprem acy of the Muslims, w riting: “ This religion recognizes all m en as brothers. It accepts all hum an beings as equal m em bers in the Human F am ily of Man­ (Islam ) is an assassination WHATEVER TOK result, pol! ex­ tieal tre m ist's tactic, ra re ly effective as a political rem edy. Those who condone re ­ veal a sickness that could en­ courage m ore assassination a t­ tem pts. this assassination, If the potential assassin finds th at portions of the society con­ done violence, then they m ay be m otivated to “ save the country” or “destroy evil” by their own irrational acts. Suspect Lee H ar­ vey Oswald likely believed that the m urder of P resident Kenne­ PEA N U TS MJUR6 c o n , WU KNOIU 'HAT? YOU'RE 60 CUTE I THINK IM SCURTO GIVE W A BIS HU6 ANDA KILSON THE NOSE.1 the dy was a justifiable and neces­ sary deed. There have been lives of M artin threats on Luther King. Gov. George Wal­ lace of Alabam a, and Pres. Lyn­ don Johnson. In each case those who threatened the act likely felt they had a just cause. But political progress is achiev­ ed through rationality, lf a m an s argum ents have the force of truth, then that truth will not be ex­ tinguished with the m an. The pro­ per method to defeat Malcolm X 's m ovem ent was by offering a better and m ore rational a lte rn a ­ tive to the prom ise of a sepcrate nation for the A m erican Negro, and not by the irrationality of an assassin 's bullets, that give rise to fu rther m urder, and produce g re a te r instability in the politi­ cal system . J be Firing Line Back Y our Claims, A nti-N SA ers! To the E ditor: th at national the spokesm an I am confused. One week L arry Amerine and the Anti-NSA group Is not a argue the NSA “ truly organization," though the NSA was recognized as for United States students by the US Con­ in 1952 and has over 360 gress m em bers. The next week they suggest U niversity students ought the Associated to affiliate with Student G overnm ents with only 62 schools, 45 of the southern states. them in The next week they Issue a statem ent saying the NSA c a n ’t do anything for us that we c a n ’t for ourselves. And already do then the little ASG, thev suggest we join The NSA has the National In­ surance T rust, with a national contract on health, life and acci­ dent insurance, a National Dis­ count Service which includes the S tatler Hotels and Tim e and Life m agazines, low-cost c h a rte r flights inside the US, low'-cost tr a ­ vel to Europe, national scholar­ ships, etc. The ASG offers noth­ ing of the kind. I certainly fail to see what the ASG can do for us; it is obvious w hat NSA can do. Maybe it is tim e students in­ sist that the Am erine organiza­ tion .submit some facts to support its claim s. Reagan Bradshaw 2505 Rio Grande Editorial Circut To the E ditor: “ Pore teeehers” e d i t o r i a l g reat! the this that So she misspelled a few words, legislators W'ho do not but the is ALL recognize m ore reason justify raising to the teaching salaries (and enough so the tell caliber legislators that wre have serving us. it) show's they can Virginia Hitt Park Dr. Job------------ Opportunities Black & Deck er M a nufa ctu ring Co liberal In W est Mall will arts m ajors Feb, 24 O ffice B u ild in g 205. interview all interested A rrom S ou th east rep resen tativ e ('ape Girar­ Missouri S tate College, in te rview pro­ deau Missouri will in ou r of fice on sp ec tiv e T u esd a y. A p p oin tm en ts 23 •h o u ld be m a d e In S u tto n Hall 209. te achers Feb. A rep resen tativ e from Colorado Sta te College, Greeley. Colo , will in­ te rview p rosp ective In our office Thur^dav. Fob. 25. A p p o in t­ m en ts should be m ade in S u tton H all 209. teachers A rep resen ta tive from S ta te U n iver­ sit y Colleg e, F redon ia, N Y . will In­ te rview prosp ec tive in our o f f i c e Th u rsd ay. Feb. 25. A p p o in t­ m en ts sh ou ld be m ade in S u tton Hall 209. teachers John O Rodgt rs. D irector Teach er P la c e m e n t Service General hoo d s Corp. will inte rview In W est Mall Office Building 205, liberal arts m ajors are Fob 24. All econ om ics m ajo rs are but r I Im I DI* o p en in g s preferred in sa le s p o sitio n s w ith locations In the South and S ou th w es t. Th ere are Interview s wi ll be held In W est Mall o f f i c e B u ild in g 205. Feb. 26. for F o l e y ’s. All Liberal Arts and Busi- ii s s m ajo rs will be consider ed . Th er e ar> m a n y op en in g s available. Ro yal Globe Insurance Co. will hold In terview s F e b 23 In W est Mall Job op en in g s O ffice B u ild in g 205. are fire and m ultiple in ca sua lty , Im'1 u n d erw riting , and chem ica l en ­ gin eerin g . M ajors eco ­ no mics. ch em istry , and others are eligib le. in Knglish. tend Nor is conflict necessarily bad. I am concerned, however, with th* aggrandizem ent of university ad ­ m inistration and resulting inroads upon intellectual values. Indeed, the well-known drift whereby or­ to become di­ ganizations verted from is painfully apparent in the higher learning. P erhaps tho gap be­ tween the otherw orldly ideals of the university, its need for diver­ sity and the toleration of am bi­ guity, and the dem ands of ad­ m inistration for order and pre­ dictability, m akes such a dis­ placem ent inevitable. their true ends ONE CANNOT, however, speak of a sim ple faculty-adm inistra- tion dichotomy. A m ore complex alignm ent exists in which the m a­ jority of faculty men face a sm all hand of adm inistrators and their faculty allies. A sm all but signi­ ficant proportion of faculty men share adm inistrative \a lu e s of power and prestige, if a m ark of intelligence is the ability to acco­ m odate to one s environm ent, p er­ haps they are m erely validating D arw in's In any event, they build little fiefdoms within their own departm ents, m ean­ while keeping a keen ry e out for wider conquests, since growth is a critical motive. thesis. local they honor F irm ly place-bound, such men have read every history of the in­ fundam entally conser­ stitution: vative, lore about the superhum an wisdom of founders. Consum m ate “ lo­ ifs im ages and cals,” whose self to tied c a re e r aspirations are their home base, their values in­ clude loyalty, com prom ise, and a Panglossian optimism . And of these loyalty Is param ount. Often m asters of busywork, their m ajor theatre of interest and action is com m ittees, plan­ ning, m em oranda, and academ ic largo pomp and cerem ony. m easure, m em berships on uni­ versity com m ittees a re exchang­ ed on a co-operative basis by this presidium . curriculum , In an often compelling link between B u s self selection m eans that com m ittees will tend to have a rem arkably happy view of tho statu s quo. Faculty sa la ry com ­ include m en thus m ittees m ay with independent incomes, who, like the conservative who could not understand that liberals m ay have felt constrained during tho M aCarthy era, feel that salaries a re really not bad. And, in any event, no one is really in this gam e for money. These men pro­ tho vide a vital som etim es heavy-handed adm in­ faculty m em bers istrato r and who alm ost have feminine dread of conflict and dependency rath er needs. A dm inistrative policies are in academ ic fram es of reference. And since academ ic statesm en are often a r­ ticulate and sophisticated, prob­ lems are often defined in ways that obscure or exclude conflict. An academ ic freedom case, for example, ra re ly occurs, sim ply because such is rarely included among going prem ises. The m an was not a good lea c h e r; his re ­ search was not really up to p a r; personal qualities, after all, are vital; he had been here only six Nears, etc. .Simpler souls who see issues clear cut are often out­ the parliam en­ m aneuvered by ta ry expertise, experience, and seniority of the home guard. fram ed thus they venerate that others recognize THESE ACADEMICIANS qua adm inistrators revere our domi­ nant values of status, prestige and pow'er; the the authority of knowledge for less than the authority of rank. Their respect for power and their su r­ prise its configurations, yet not defer to them , are constants. If they a re to some extent used, they colla­ borate willingly enough, and find their rew ard in feelings of shared power and the approval of those who the university. They ra re ly include men who are very productive and their limited m arketability binds them ever more closely to their adm inistrative m asters. As Logan Wilson notes, “ those who dis­ perse to if not create m ake dependents, disciples, for m uch of the a c a ­ im m ediate w elfare, dem icians irrespective of his technical com ­ petence, depends on ad m in istra­ tive policy and how he fits into the schem e of things.” largesse are certain academ ically, ran T h e D a il y T e x a n Th* Da iy T e x a n , a atudent rieu ip ap er at The l r , .er» • t t y o f T e x a s , is p u b lish ed d a ily e x cep t M onday and Satu r­ d a y and h o lid a y periods. S ep te m b e r t hr ough May and M o n th ly In A u g u st by T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b R ation*. Inc . D r a w e r D U n iv ers ity S ta tion , Austin, T e x a s 78712. Second- Class posta g e paid a t Austin, Texas. N e w s co n t r ib u t io n s w ill be acc epted by t e lep h o n e (GR I 5214) o r at the e d ito rial office, J .B . 103 o r at tile news lab o ra to ry . J .B , 102. Inquiries co n cern in g d elivery shou ld be m ad e in J .B . 107 an d ad v ertisin g , J.B . I l l (GR I 3227 ) A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E SER VICE T h e A ............. 238 3 St 4 Providence 19-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 5 Duke 18-2 ......................................... 220 .............................. 196 6 Davidson 23-1 ................................. 114 7. Indiana 16-3 8. M innesota 16-3 ...............................106 9 V anderbilt 18-3 ............................ 45 34 IO. New Mexico 19-3 ..................... im p o r t e d tob a ccos > p ip e racks 1 h u m i d o r s ' p o u c h e s M EERSCHAM — CALABASH -NOVELTY PIPES LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES IN AUSTIN -T 95 2222 Guadalupe FOYTS VENERAL DISEASE BRANCH — C O M M U N ICA BLE DISEASE CENTER HOUR SERVICE Cavea' O pportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE W e are g o in g to e ra d ic a te syphilis in the U n ite d States. W e need pe op le who w ant im m e d ia te job involvem ent, interesting work, an outlet fo r creative ideas, and an excellent o p p o rtu n ity for advan ce m e n t. W e w an t to talk with a b o v e a v e ra g e senior stu den ts who are m ajo ring in the fo l­ lo w in g a c a d e m ic fields: BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM E C O N O M IC S HISTORY HUMANITIES LA N G U AG ES PHILOSOPHY PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS POLITICAL SCIENCE SO C IA L SCIENCES PSYCH O LO G Y S O C IO L O G Y Interviews for June G rad u ate s will be conducted on: March 1st Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TRAVIS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS TRAVIS LA RUE 1200 RED RIVER AL WA YSI The discovery o His name is John Henry Faulk. He tells his extraordinary story in PEAR ON TRIAL* "H e b elon g s” says Catherine Drinker Bowen, “in a very select company cf American heroes. H is book is so moving it puts everything else from one's mind.” Faulk refused to knuckle under to the blacklisting vigilantes of the enter* tainment world. When they attacked his reputation and wrote finis to his career in radio and television, he hit back. rn'Don't fight it. Bend the k n e e . , / ' But Faulk refused * T h e archetypal A m erican” is what the Chicago Daily News calls him* " a throwback to Davy Crockett. TFM one difference: a profound humanity. It WOS this last trait that got him in trouble. Faulk, being what he was, a man o f som e courage and wrath, sued aw are for libel.” T h e modest, enthralling book in which Faulk tells his story is being greeted with a nationwide outburst of applause and emotion. As you read the tributes below’ you will see how readers live through the tension of the six-year battle, cheer the historic victory (the jury awarded Faulk an unprec^ dented 53,500,000 damages) and discover “a hero of our tim es” "F a u lk 's kind of courage Isn't o ft•« found, he belongs in a very select com­ pany of American heroes. How could he stand it, how could he bear it out? The book is so moving it puts every* thing else from one*s mind, one Wen­ den how we ever got out of that filthy McCarthy era. This book clears the air, analyzes the especial poison, proves what can be done against persecution by men of courage and goodwill. It reads like a whodunit written by an old pro. I couldn't skip a word, It ought lo be required reading in every college in America.” —Catherine Drinker Bowen "Faulk was told to give In. Don't fight it, your career will be ruined, they ad­ vised him. Bend the knee, protect your­ self, his friends and enemies counseled. Faulk did n o t His detailed account should leave one with a feeling of thanks to the man who weathered the fight and —Dallas Times H erald won.** * * They* were offer him, but Faulk made it his business to find out who 'they* were, to find evidence and fight them in court. Faulk's story is right out of Kafka, The book contains many les­ sons: in decency, viciousness, in courage and cowardice, in fear and intimida­ tion, democracy, justice and human cus­ —Cleveland Press sedness.’’ "Faulk did not remain silent. Without a job and deep in debt, he stood up and fought. Blacklisting will never be the —Roscoe Drummond same.** "He has proved that one determined person of courage, endurance and in­ tellect can beat down the combined forces of slander, greed, and bigotry which threaten liberty in our time. God bless him for the sen ice he has rendered to 190,000,000 Americans —Senator R alph W. Yarborough " B y resp on d in g to an o u tra g e w ith healthy anger, courage, and common decency, John Henry Faulk rendered aa invaluable service to his country and his contemporaries.”— Washington Post "A hero of our times. His lone battle cai* celled the power of AWARE- And hit story is both moving and important." —N ew sier} "Thot he never con recover the lost yeorv or be compensated for his and his fans- ily’s personal and economic anguish may in the long run mean less to him than his triumphant vindication, the preco- dent-setting service he undertook on behalf of his contemporaries. His book is a dramatic, enlightening documen­ tary of a black hour.” -Book-cfthe-M onth Club Newt "He fought bock from his own private hell. A terrible tension pervades the text. Read Faulk’s book. Read it and weep if that's sour nature. Or read and reach, metaphorically, for old Betsy." —Chicago Tribune "He chose to cut off one of the heads of tho monster. His book is a weapon that can be used to destroy its body." —Houston Chronicle "W hat is historic about John Henry Faulk is that he did challenge. He refused to knuckle under to compromise even in the face of impending disaster for hin> self and his family. John Henry Faulk won his battle with AWARE, and in so doing he won ours.” -A rlen e Francis "The triumph belongs to more than on# man. The bodv of our civil liberties is stronger thereby. Let the people known fear w as brought to trial — and lost!** —The Louisville Courter FEAR ON TRIAL by John Henry Faulk $6.50. First printing sold out. 2nd printing {ust off prest. SIM ON AND SCHUSTER, PUBLISHERS Tuesday, February 23, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo I k 'Rashomon' Set Interest in the Movies as an Art Form Book Explores Folk C u sto m s O f Northern M exicans T oday For Wednesday May Lead to Film-Study Courses Here "F o lk Practice* ta North Mexi- series dealing with Latin American co,” a part of a new monograph I topics in the social science area, Get Results With a DAILY TEXAN Classified Ad Car Europe This Summer? W ould y o u like to w an d er through Europe “ By Car” for TW O exciting and educational M O N TH S? ALL THIS FOR UNDER $ 9 5 0 . 0 0 This Includes round trip air fare, English Chan­ nel crossing, complete hotel accommodations including breakfasts, plus a I I transportation w hile In Europe. Travel w ith congenial students, teachers, and professors with similar interests from various schools and colleges. Enjoy the fun and freedom of independent travel w hen you and three others drive a car under this unique program. MR. A. J. DELLEA 30 WILLETT STREET ALBANY, N EW YORK T O M O R R O W and THURSDAY only! at the AUSTIN THEATER ? ACADEMY AW ARD NOMINATIONS (May Included ‘ Best Picture of the Year’ ) Strangelove is Back Peter Sellers • George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick s Dr. Strangelove Or. Net I Learned Te Stop Worrying And Lore Tbt Bomb S a S t Rode ben*! Wfm Sim teeters TJHHLmi Staley Kubriri, Atte George & Terry Southern PARAMOUNT F E A I I K F S I 12-2-4-4 8 IS T w o o n a BSS&M P FREE P A R K IN G V i a VACA STS.S A D I L T S I 0* M D C 50c C H I I D &5* STATE F e a t u r e : 11:40 I 13-3 :50-5 :50 < 55-10: I i JA M ES GARNER as Jeff Pike, U.S. Intelligence . . . tough, cool, cunning, and walking right intot I t i *ksbi rtrn s sjm mrnrnmmm JAMS 8ABNEII EVA MARIE SAIN! w mn* E T H HOURS FREE P A R K IN G AFTfR 6 P M ON LOTS VARSITY ; 7H» A LAVACA STS. ) ju i rn I) I i S F I K F S : I .* 4 60 7 :154 IO A D I I i s md* C H I I ii I Walt Disney's greatest achievement! •43* ■ ■ 11 rn rn _ V - f , J ------- p a s s LIST SUSPENDED Dick Van Dyke • Julie Andrew* FREE P A R K IN G AOJACENTTO THEATRE AUSTIN A D F L T S m K B C MI C H I I D K ! N SS tis# tooth {'on fro** rn ? 5:it L A S T D A Y ! F E A T U R E S : 6 - 8 - 1 0 Irnest Hemingway's THI OLDMAN theSEA IAX f’-m* % * w*Mna •»<» mcnm WAKNfcCoiOI (CHOI •* M AN vs. the W R A T H of N ATL R E ! S P L C l A L F E A T [ R E T T E * * • “ THE STRANGER LEFT NO CARD1* (T H U S to ry IV HI b e rp ri* * Y o u — C om r and ><-r' 7:20 A 0:30 FREE P A R K IN G AFTIR 6 P.M. ON LOTS 7H, A LAVACA STS. Tut velay* February 23, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 * w ill be published Thursday by the University of Texas Press. An anthropoligist, Dr. Isabel Kelly, wrote the book for the In ­ stitute of Latin American Studies. As a field representative for the Rural Medical Services of Mexican M inistry of Public Health, the Dr. K elly gathered information for the book which centers around word-of-mouth stories and person­ incidents experi­ al accounts of enced by inhabitants of the Lagu­ na area of Mexico near Torreon. rWSTW yj™' *“ CHIEF D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E MO* M. I* MAI h o v in o V hild I rro I n d rr 12 S M A C K B A U O P K N S 6 T M . L \ * T N U , u t : "Rashomon,” the Drama Depart­ " R A S h o m o n ** fhp D r * rn a TVnar-* ment production to be staged at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Satur­ in Hogg Auditorium, was day adapted for B roadway by F a y and Michael Kanin from the short stories of the late Japanese writer Akutagawa. Each of to a highway encounter that leaves a four witnesses Sam urai warrior dead and his wife assaulted tells his own “ now-this- is-the-way-it-was” version of the incident—-a dram atic device that underscores the elusive nature of truth. Tickets may be purchased at the Fine Arts Box Office daily be­ tween 9 a m. and 4 p.m. Further information can be obtained by calling the Box Office at GR1-1444. TYPEW RITER EX C H A N G E 1708 SAN JA C IN TO EXPERT REPAIRS & CLEANING also HARD TO FIND RIBBONS (offered in choice of colors) J . C. LA N G FO RD GR 2-3232 P l . r S ! I X C O LO R "Cavalry Command" Jo h n A g a r • R ir h . r d A lie n HOWARD TOURS ORIGINAL SUMME! STUBY TOU! TO H A W A I I 56 DAYS, only $S4U, plus $9 tai I far# v i wivers tv ere 1 s wh > et cr rn* I th* summer in beautiful Hawaii arith th* I nationally popular Howard Tour — the ,r r " .ins en ny [program r I Hawaii, not just see the i* sods - tor [tour I* which you personally participate In the very best of island Irving, not just [hear about t inc (California, residence, and many dinners I parties, shows, cruises sightseeing, beach I activities, end culture! events, pius oilier I ‘ our aervicee. s r APPLY M r* . V e ra U sse ry Alpha Chi Omega Houta 2420 Nueces G R 2-9539 A ustin, Texas HOWARD TOUR TACK LEMMON N MWA USI I, HOW TO M U R D E R YOUR MHR TECTWICOlOr. UNITED ARTISTS N O W A T COMEDY HIT OF THE Y EA R ! I T H E A T R E S i’f in n 6L00 B L B V E T b d . • H O 5-69S3 O F L X G OO— F I R S T S H O W 6:45 I H I* P A G E S K K O T H E R A f> F O B 2ND F E A T U R E S X u iru z A B y L Y N X H IN R IC H SEN "Students feel that films repre­ sent an art form that has special significance for our society—and especially for their generation," said David C. Stewart, Consultant on the Arts. American Council on Education, in the Feb. 20 Issue of the Saturday Review. Students believe that movies merit the same serious study and ? analysis accorded the other arts, j he continued. S T EW A R T pointed out that in­ terest in movies as an art form has recently resulted in the offer­ ing of full credit courses in the history and appreciation of mov­ ing pictures at a few campuses N e w Cultural Program Adds Creative Activity Students can play ping-pong, listen to a Bach cantata, protest social injustice, make ash trays, and attend formal concerts and exhibitions. Some students feel, however, that there is a lack of opportunity for tangible expression of creative activity' so the Cultural Develop­ ment Committee has been formed to remedy the situation. The committee is sponsoring a display of campus poetry and prose in the south foyer of the Texas Union. An informal writers* group has been initiated by N. A. Brookshire as a medium of criticism for young campus WTiters. In the future, novice jazz hands will swing to music In front of the University Co-Op, poetry readings w ill be held weekly, and a film festival w ill be sponsored. Ja ck Steele Persons interested in the Cul­ tural Development C o m m i t t e e Jr., should contact temporary’ chairman, at 706A E . , Twenty-fifth St., G R 7-7615. F u r­ ther is available at the Students’ Association, G R 1- 3721, Texas Union 323. information EVERYBODY GETS THEIR RAZOR CUTS AT GARLAND'S . . conducted by "A recent survey of film-study courses. the American C o u n c i l of Educa­ tion . . . revealed that much of the scholarly beachhead established by the film-as-art interests has been gained through the efforts of teachers who have risked their aca­ dem ic'necks to initiate a course in some aspect of film appreciation. "The present diversity of aca­ demic backgrounds and interests in the film-study field makes it one of the liveliest and most in­ tellectually stimulating in the con­ temporary curriculum ," Stewart said. A related course was taught at the U niversity last semester by Dr. John Meanev, professor of speech, assistant to the Chancellor and director of academic pro­ grams at the Humanities Research Center. Dr. Meaney’s course was designed for senior Radio-TV ma­ jors and it involved comparing the history and production methods of m olies to television. T H E C O U RSE looked at film classics and determined their con­ tributions to the art of film mak­ ing, then compared these achieve­ ments with what can be done In television. rn rn rn # rn " I think such a course fin mo­ tion pictures) definitely has a place on the modern campus. Film making is an art form with as­ pects of literature, music, ballet and the graphic arts combined in a new form that ought to be con­ rn Com plete R e p a ir* Com plete Service W a l t e r ’s MUSIC All Musical Accessorii** • G u ita r* • Amplifier'- • Radio* • Phonos rapt-,* • Records • Sheet M nsic G R 2-2970 «13 TV. 29th Street LA ST D A Y K ik e Som m er ’’S W E E T E C S T A C Y ” Alae Brlrltte Bardot " L O V E O N T H E R IV IE R A ” TONIGHT ! P M S N E A K P R E V IE W •A real shocker * s t a r t s T o m o r r o w * • O N E N A K E D N IG H T " ( L ik e N o th in g E v e r S h o w n ) " B O I N G " (A G R EA T M IH F C F T rB ) rn rn rn rn rn rn rn • $ rn rn rn rn rn rnrn rn ROY'S LOUNGE "O N THE DRAG" Open Daily 2 p.m.-midnight W E MAKE OUR O W N PIZZA ' Best In Town” rn rn f t • DRIVE-IR THEATRE I H TNI bit Iv* (Advertisement) sidered critically In a university," Meaney said. I next fall. Dr. Roger Abrahams, assistant professor of English, is interested in teaching a course that looks at movies as an art form. He said that there are many people in the English department who are inter­ ested in such a course. S P E A K IN G OF the c o m i n g School of Communications, Dr. Meaney said, "As w'e develop our School of Communications, which will include departments in journa­ lism, speech, radio, television and film, this kind of course specifical­ ly in film would be a direction in which the department would pro­ bably m ove." The School of Com­ munications will start operations Meaney is acquainted with Ste­ wart from 1960 and 61 when Mean­ ey worked in the U S Office of Edu­ cation in Washington. He was a research and program specialist concerned with the administration of Ttile Seven of the National Do- I fense Education Act. TCU Choir to Sing Here The Texas Christian University A Cappella Choir will give a con­ cert at 8 p.m. Saturday In th* sanctuary of the University Chris­ tian Church. The choir, under the direction of B. H. Henson, consists of 45 ; singers selected from the TCU stu- I dent body. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t * * * * * * rn JIM M Y W ALLIS • * • • • rn H ailed by Variety as the brightest comedian In too long a time! Impersonator, comedian, singer, guitarist, ventriloq uist- lf you like to fresh from the French Q uarter in Houston, laugh, don't miss him! rn Jim m y W allis is now appearing at Club Caravan until Saturday, Feb. 27. D a n c i n g N igh tly to J i m m y Grove & Orchestra For Reservations Cali G R 7-6339 U C a , 5avail In the Villa C a p r i Your host Gene M cGregor D A IL Y E X C E P T M O N D A Y namics you break old reading statistics were tabulated: Average O F H U M A N B O N D A G E R im C o ra ji A La u ren ce H a rv e y 7:00 R O B IN S O N C RU SO E O N M A R S Paul Mantee A Vie Lnndin 8:45 UT STUDENTS READ 4-10 TIMES FASTER & COMPREHEND MORE THRU NEW METHOD H d r i y m m THEATRE W o u ld n 't you like to accom- ' you could then read this assign­ plish your reading assignments ment in 25 minutes flat! A sav­ Bo* Office Open 6 00 from 4 to IO times faster than you ings of over two hours. do now ?— Sure you would, and there s no reason w hy you can t. Evelyn W ood can t guarantee The Evelyn W ood Reading D y ­ namics course gu a ra ntee < a m ini­ that you w ill become a “ curve breaker’’ in all your classes— but you ll sure be o ff w ith a head mum of a 300 per cent increase start. T o prove this fact just look in your reading speed, with equal at the results of last semester’s or better comprehension. Reading student classes. Dynamics uses no mechanical de vices-—only proven principles and sound methods. T il is is no magic 200 University of Texas students pill, it takes both concentration ; and professors who took the and effort. Through Reading D y ­ course last semester, the following From the records of the approx. habits and learn new’ reading skills. W it h this method you learn to read directly dow-n the page in stead of across the lines, absorb­ ing whole ideas at a time. As a student you are your own product! W h a t you invest rn studs now yields its benefits tomorrow’.-- W h y not get the most out of your beginning reading speed— 210 wpm. average beginning compre­ hension— "2 per cent. Average speed upon completion of the course— 1541 wpm, average com­ prehension upon completion of the course -84 per tent. This repre­ sents an average increase in read­ ing speed of 642 per cent and an increase in comprehension of 12 crucial college investment with an Evelyn W o o d Reading Djnamics per cent. course. Since 1959, the Evelyn W ood Take a look at this exam­ Reading Dynamics course has ple and yo u’ll see how’ much trained O'er a quarter of a m il­ je u can benefit from this dyna­ lion people in the United States, mic new reading method. Let s Canada and Europe. Graduates say the average textbook page has ; range from United States Senators, 392 words and you ha\e an ase ' Congressmen and presidents of rage reading assignment of IOO J large corporations to students, pages (o r 39,000 words) per [housewives and even youngsters w’eek. The average college graduate In fact, Reading Dynamics has reads 250 words per minute mean been taught to top executives in It is my opin­ Georgia, has said, ion that if these techniques w ert in the public and pri­ instituted vate schools of our country, it would be the greatest single step which we could take in education- the public I think ; a1 progress. schools of Georgia could consider putting in the technique. It would be w’orth a hundred-million doILax | a year appropriation.” Fantastic isn’t it? If von want to see how it works, and have an op­ portunity to enroll in the last clasi that w ill be taught this semester, attend the free public demonstra- ; lion at the University “V ” T ues­ day February 23 at 3 P M and 7 P M , You WMH see; an exciting film show ing U . S. documented Congressmen taking the course and talking about its great advantages; see Bob Darling, one of the w orld s fastest readers, perform on the A rt Link letter Show , and have all your questions answered. A free scholar­ ship will be awarded at each dem­ onstration. If you cannot attend the free public demonstration at the “Y ,” information may be ob­ further tained by calling Austin Reading Dynamics Institute at G R 6-6755. Considering these facts, can you afford not to investigate what Reading Dynamics can do for you? mg that it w’ould take him over many of our nation s leading cor­ This article is 675 naris tong. 2V 2 hours to read this assignment. porations and government agen lf \ou had been an Eieljn Wood N o w let s suppose that you were ties including I B .M . DuPont and student last semester )ou could hate an average Evelyn W o o d graduate N A S A . One graduate of Reading fins shed it in approximately 25 and could read 6.4 Lunes laster— I Dynamics, Senator ! almadie of | seconds. Paul N ew m an A Ja c k ie Gleason M O V E O VER D ARLING D or!* Day A Jam r« G a rn e r 8 IS I C E S K A T IN G Lessons for Group* or Private Skate in the Environment of a Swiss C halet I C E S K A T IN G P A R T IE S IO Private Parties from to IOO People— Party Room & Bus Available IC E H O C K E Y P L A Y IT— O R W A T C H IT S N A C K B A R R E N T A L S K A T E S S K A T E S H O P 3800 A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D A U S T I N / ^ For Information C all G R 2-3511 P A L A b b J ' — * Competition Begins for Round-Up Theme C a m p u s N ew s in Brief University Young Democrats wfll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 330. All Y D ’s are invited to attend. tion of higher education, and ap­ pointment of several new com­ mittee members. * I N O W AT OUR N EW LOCATION 1800 San Jacinto STEREO G R 7-1425 AUTO BOAT HOME ★ * -k Grievance Group Meets The Grievance Committee wall meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 321. The committee will discuss stu­ dent grievances about housing and food. New grievances will be an­ nounced and issued to the proper sub-committees. The Business Wives to Meet Business Administration Wives Club w ill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 300. Games will be played and prizes given. Smith to Talk at Townes round’s Inn of the University Law School will present Lf. Gov. Preston Smith for an address at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Townes Hall 122. The public is invited. ★ Egypt Will Be Topic “ New Discoveries in Ancient Egypt” will be discussed by Dr. Bernard V. Bothmer at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the Academic Center Auditorium. The illustrated lecture will be sponsored by the Central Texas So­ ciety of the Archaeological Insti­ tute of America. Dr. Bothmer is curator of Egyp­ tian Art in the Brooklyn Museum. He was previously in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. He directed the American Research Center in Cairo from 1954 to 1956. ★ Co -Wed Wives to Meet The Co-Wed Wives Chih will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of VIrs. Saundra Mo- Neely, 1215C Brackenridge Apart­ ments. Entertainment will follow the business meeting, ami any Uni­ versity students’ wives may at­ tend. ★ Poet to Visit Campus Idanella Purnell Stone, port and literary editor, will visit the Uni­ versity Feb. 21-27. Mrs. Stone has edited Palms, a Q u a l i t y that priceless ingredient literary magazine in Guadalajara, Mexico. She has given her collec­ tion of magazines, correspondence, and manuscripts to the Academic Center. During her visit. Mrs. Stone will meet informally with various facul­ ty groups. A reception for her will be given by the School of Journa­ lism at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, on the Academic Center fourth floor. ★ Group Will View Code The Students' Association aca­ demic affairs committee will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Aca­ demic Center 15. Business to be considered in­ cludes discussion of a proposed amendment to the election rode, discussion of a bill on coordina­ Bride Show Set Today “ Guide for Brides,“ —the sixth annual show of wedding fashions, displays, ideas, and prizes, will be presented in Municipal Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The SI.25 tickets will he available at the door. Sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Scarbroughs, the show will feature models from every sorority on campus. Proceeds from the show will go to the Z. T. Scott Memorial Fund which will bring important lec­ turers to the state on behalf of : the fight against tuberculosis. .'Sp r n I t i # . r n y > % U h a t C jo c s ^ J l e r c A contest to name the theme for Round-Up begins Tuesday and will end Friday, Round-Up publicity chairman Stan Eisenberg, announ­ ced. The person who submits the win­ ning theme will be awarded two free tickets to the Cowboy-sponsor­ ed barbecue April 2. Entries should be turned in to Texas Union 322 or mailed to Round-Up Theme Contest, Texas Union 322, Austin. Last year’s theme was “ No. I for Round-Up Fun.” ★ YD Committee to Meet The platform committee of the VISIT THE W IG SHOP W ig s and Hairpieces Custom Designed by M AN UEL HALL In Beautiful M & B O T C I K € i m m 2013 Guadalupe T y p i n g GR 2-3210 or GR 2-7677 Across from W yatt's Cafeteria TEL. G L 2-4716 A c o m p le t e p r o fe ssio n a l ty p in g s e n Ice ta ilo r e d to th e s p e c ific n e r d s of U n iv e r s it y stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . From Mexico Large Collection of regional crafts and decorative accessories BULA SKINNER IMPORTS 1705 Nueces Tuesday 8-JV-Courses m ay be dropped through noon Saturday without penalty. 8 30-4:30— Sale of student directory suppiements; contributions accepted to Riata, Journalism Building 107, 8.30-11 p.m. — K L U N - T V programs, Channel 9. 9-0 -Engineering W eek exhibits. M a’n Building and Academic Center 9-4 -Drawing of tickets for ' Beyond the F rin g e ;” reservation' for R ash o mon, Hogg Auditorium box office. 0-5—Coffee, 9-11 Snark Building 129 sale, Home Economics 9-5 -Sale of Jo hn n y Mathis Show. West M all, and U ni­ versity Co-Op. for the tickets 9-12 and 1-5— Exh ibit: *'A Decade of Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Houses— Unfurnished Room and Board Sewing prlvata. Gas paid 545. G R 7-1991, GR T W O B ED R O O M 8 2258. Suitable for four boys deluxe apart­ ment. 2 blocks campus. $35 each. AZC. C-H, close to expressway. Call Mr Vaught. HO 5-5486. T H E T O V V E R V IE W U niversity'* newest, finest. DA blocks east Law School. Huge one bedroom Featuring modern. (not efficiency). Danish furniture Carpeted frost-free refrigerators, pantries, garbage dispos­ als quiet, plenty parking. Sensible rates If >ou’ll look you'll like, S B G Water-gas paid. G R 2-8773 G R 2-5058 2501 O LD H A M L A R G E L U X U R Y 2 bedroom apt All desirable extras, only $135 You must ace it to believe it ( R 7-1064 R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D : Y O U R share can be as little as $50 for a large, luxurv apartment with swimming pool and all the extras. G R 7-1064. W IN S T E A D A P T S .. 2401 Winsted I .ane, 2 bedroom, studio, carports, central heat-air. w ater-gas paid GL 3-9009 weekday!, or call G R 8-1440. G R 7-8240 after 5 and weekends. V IL L A ” 52” 1307-1311 E. 52nd. Two large bedrooms, A/<\ carpeted, \V-G paid. Reservations taken. H I 2-0995. M E N O N L Y Furnished efficiency, A <' Repaint*# $59 50 B I L L S P A ID Neat clean, small apartment, 908-B W est 22nd. Open. G R 2-0952. W A 6-2564. NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2406 Rio Grande A/C 2.bedroom*. W ill accomodate 3 or 4, Reasonably priced. G L 2-1339, GR 6-3711. 909 VV, 22nd. One bedroom, livin g room. kitchen, bath Comfortably furnished. W a lk to class. $55 bills paid. G R 8-4105 503 VV. 25TH. Sheffield. Spacious I T across block, Quiet Cieean A/C carpets. No parties. G R 2-7€S8 LAROE ROOM K IT C H E N bath Walk to classes. $55 bill* paid. 2801C Hemp­ hill Park. C L 3-3863. THE DIPLOMAT New, luxury on# bedroom, carpets central air. disposal, cab!® TV, EM music. 1911 .Ban Gabriel Manager, Apt. 102, 1-8 p m . T A N G L E W O O D W E S T 1493 Norwalk Dan* I B r luxury apts., $104.90 to $142 Central air. carpets, dishwasher dis­ posals. FM -TV cable, walk-ln closets. G R 2-9614 NEAR UNIVERSITY' LARGE three room garage apartment. T w in beds, garage, quiet nice yard. $70. G R 6- 4435. G R 6-5553 M O D E R N O N E B E D R O O M apartm ent A ir conditioned, quiet and private 3 blocks Texas Unlverstu G R 7-8414 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E — B E A U T IF U L studio-type efficiency. A /C ; furnace heat. C a rp o rt Ample closets, cabinets. $75 Rrn- 3010 Fruth. G R 6-8575. C A L L G R 1-5244 TO PLA C E Y O U R C LA SSIFIED AD THE DAILY TEXAN C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S ............................ (15-word minimum) ................... Each W ord Minimum Charge Classified Display I column x one in.-h one t i m * ............. I ach Additional T i m e 2o Consecutive Issue* 8 words ........................... sg.no 15 word* .............................................................. ss no ............................................................ $11.00 20 words $1 OO ............................... 90 4c $1.20 (No copy change for consecutive Issue rates) \i5lfieJAL C L A SS IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S ................. Tuesday Texan Monday 3:30 pm . Tuesday 3 30 p.m. .......... Wednesday Texan Thursday Texan ............... Wednesday 3:30 p m. Thursday 3:30 p m. Frid a y Texan Sunday Texan ......................... In the event of errors made in an advertisement, immediate notice must be given as tile publishers are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. ...................... F r day 3-30 p.m. GR I- 5 2 4 4 L I V E ON L A K E A U S T IN Two bedroom— two bath villa. Central heat -air. Fireplace, fantastic view, $200 a month. G R 7-7830, H O 5-5200. T H E H O U S E T H A T has everything. Cholee Northwest location near shop­ ping center, elementary school. New ly decorated. Carpeted llving-dlmng area Dishwasher. 2% tort window air con­ ditioning. Floo r furnace Two bed­ rooms, porch, trees, fenced yard $95. Rent or lease. Call Sidney S. Smith, HD 5-8757. F O U R B L O C K S L A W SC H O O L L A R G E A P A R T M E N T N E A R UT. Students Community center, bus. only. 302 E. 26'* St.. H I 2-3651 F R E E R E N T — U N T IL March I. H ill­ side Village L u x u ry Apartments. One and two bedrooms, all GI 15 s paid. One block stadium. C R 8-5935. JO U Sabine Unfurnished 2 bedroom. W asher con­ nections. Clean. Close to school and for bus. W ould consider long time tenant. See at 2318 Sivisher. J . M Get key at 2407 Sabine. $75 Rowley. G R 6-0655. N ights—C L 2-4888. furnishing C O N T IN E N T A L A PA R T M EN T S Manor Road at Oidham Hum. one and two bedroom apartments Contr•al A/C. Swimm ing pool. B ills paid. $110 and $15). G R 6-1262. G R 8- 8670. Duplex — Furnished 6900-B —6904-B Reese J>ane. One bed­ room central a ir —• heat, paneled walls, beamed ceilings, washer connec­ tions large storage. $79,5U. G R 2-4838, GR 6-5601, A N 3-2120. carport, Duplex— Unfurnished C L E A N 2 B ED R O O M S. Downstairs Carport. $50. H I 2-8884. Apply 1400 Riverside C H A R M IN G U N F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X New, 2 bedroom, close to campus. HO 5-5200. G L 3-3386 S T O R E S IN N E W shopping center U niversity area 29th and Guadalupe available now. G I, 3-5314. GU 2-1339 For Rent Board V E R N A Y O U N G S T U D E N T H O U S E Open first 6 weeks summer session. Two meals per day. A/C, pool, park­ ing lot. G R 6-9621. 2610 Rio Grande. Miscellaneous R E N T A T V. Altha T V Rental. G R - 2692 A U S T IN A Q U A R I U M S Tropical Fish Unusual—Rare— Exotic 1907 Wholes* Lane (across from W in d ­ sor Village Shopping ( end r. near in ­ tersection B e r Jam n Dr. ana Wheless Lan e), Phone C L 2-9936 Weekdays 2 3 p.m.. Saturday 106 p.m., Sunday 2-6 p m, was a dynamic personality JO H N H E N R Y C A R D IN A L Newman in his time. H is lame Is known the world over, Roman Catholic students at secu­ lar universities have an opportunity to continue in his great apostolic work. F o r information about membership and activities, please contact Ju lio Aguilar, G R 7-6911. L A T I N T U T O R IN G . R E A S O N A B L E rates. Any time. day or night. John Cowan. G R 7-4839. H A N C O C K B A R B E R S H O P — H air styled as you like. Open: M-Thurv- Fri. until 9 pm . Tues.-Wed -Sat. until 6 p m. Located on the m all between ll IT B . and M orpheus in Hancock Center. G L 3-9292. W I L L DO IR O N IN G in my home. O f­ fice and apartment cleaning morn­ ings. Baby-sitting. HO 5-5905. C O U P L E O N L Y Deluxe two bedroom. A/C. C II. car peted, etc. Two blocks campus and expressway. $110 Call M r. Vaught. HO 5-5486, G L 3-5352. O N L Y T W O L E F T at 1909 Red River. Single $50. Large double $70. Open after 2 p m. B E T W E E N C A P IT A L P L A Z A and H an­ large re­ $75. cock. One bedroom, A/C, frigerator. water-gas paid. HO 5-1054 tub-shnwer. clean. B R IC K — L A R G E O N E bedroom Gold carpeting. A ir conditioned. Walk-in closets. No pots. W ater and ga* paid. $82.50 G R 7-7219 weekends - after 6 weekday*, Furnished Rooms B O Y S —S IN G L E and double rooms N ew ly redecorated. Study. Color TV. D aily maid service. Reasonable. G R 4-6566 G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T M A L E Nicely furnished room Near UT. A ir con­ ditioned. No drinking, no smoking. G R 7-6859. G E N T L E M E N : S T U D E N T S O R work- ing men. 2 nice large rooms, private law entrance. W alkin g distance of school. Near bus. G R 2-5.173. Houses— Furnished A T C A M P U S A ttractively furnished six room cot­ tage A ir conditioned, carpeted garage. Adult fam ily. $90. Call at 1920 Speed­ way. G R 7-6818. L A K E A U S T IN C LO SE-IN . Vaulted celling'., fireplace, dishwasher, boat dock. $155. G R 8-6691. G R 2-6579. 8 p m. Help W anted JO B OPPORTUNITY M E N —B O A R D by the month. Serv­ three meals dally. Seven day* ing week. Reasonable. 612 W . 22nd. Nurseries Special Notices NO N - D R IN K E R S , NON - S M O K E R S Correspondence club—-Information — $100 Sunday Seeds, Box 31, Round Rock. Texas. W anted writers golf clubs, N O W B U Y IN G A N D T R A D IN G — 'Type­ radios, guns books, binoculars, magazines, musical Instruments, art supplies, household goods, watches, stereo equipment, tele­ visions. motor scooters engineering supplies, cameras, tape-recorders, men s good fishing equipment:, phonograph records coins, stamp collections. Aaron. 803 Red River clothes, hunting and R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : Y O U R share $35, bills paid. Largo and well fu r­ nished apt. See John Fulton at 1910 Nueces. G R 7-2870, S E N IO R B O Y N E E D S roommate to share small apartment. $37.50 month. 915 W est 21st Apt. No. 5. E X C E L L E N T C H IL D C A R E . S t A n ­ drews Presbyterian D ay School. 7 3n- 5 30. Monday-Friday. Ages 2-6. 2011 Koenig L an e. G I, 3-4383 Help W anted W A N T B E S T T V serviceman In Texas M illing to pay top wagers for hard worker. W arren Sm ith T V Service, 1500 W . 35th. A U S T IN A T H L E T IC C L U B (division of Parks and Recreation Dept i needs teacher Mon. and Wed. Bencher, G R 6-5662 trampoline afternoons—B U I for appointments N E E D T W O M A L E students to wait and wash dishes for meals at fra ­ ternity. G R 6-3272. Lost and Found $50 R E W A R D ; Lost— Black, medium sized, male poodle. One year old. Beige collar. Northwest Austin. H an­ cock D r area. Name "Doedon.” R e­ ward GF. 2-9766 or GR 8-367K after 5. For Gate Business Opportunities O R D E R Y O U R V O L K S W A G E N di­ rectly from Germany at a substantial University Motors. 2715 s a v i n g . Guadalupe. G R 2-7152 mileage, 1963 V O L K S W A G EN . R E D sedan terms on low Earl Howard. 4111 Airport. Apt. 241, C L 2- 7591. request. O N E M G T D (1952 vintage'. Complete, in restorable condition. G R 8-3529 or see at 604 W . 6th. '59 MG-A top condition. In and out G R 2-1447 before 2 p m, or aftc: tra S E N IO R M E N 'S R IN G B.A , 1965. ' Ex­ large." H yclngh stone, w hite fold. Never been worn. Must sell. Call chn Green at G R 2-7720. 1960 V O L K S W A G E N , L IG H T blue interior. Must sell Im­ N ew engine, mediately. Best offer. G R 8-1285. U BS IM P A L A C O N V E R T IB L E ; A-T, A/C. p.s , R-H. Excellent condition. $825 Must sell immediately. G R 7-7123 evenings. WE'VE MOVED! To S I I East l i t h diagonally across the street from our old location, M U L T IL IT H IN G . M IM E O G R A P H S G Xeroxing Theses Papers Printing G R 6-6593 EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on r U types of surfaces, interior or exterior. Elim inates waxing when applied on Asphalt TUC. V inyl, Lino­ leum, V in yl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates paint­ ing when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also '■eeommended for boats and automo­ biles. N O C O M PET IT IO N As these are exclusive formulas in demand by i l l businesses. Industry and homes, N o franchise fee Minimum tn- vestment~$300. Maximum Investment $7,ooo. in­ ventory. Factory tr a in ’d personnel w ill help set up your business. is secured by Investment literature w rite: Openings for summer work will be filled from single college Printing are interested in one of these top paying jobs .for an inter­ AUS-TEX D U PLIC A T O R S F o r complete details and descriptive view call Mr. Ingram at HI 4-361 I between 9-12 a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. C H E M - P L A S T IC S A P A IN T C O RP. 1828 L O C U S T ST . L O U IS 3. MO. ham. G R 2-4715. D R E S S M A K IN G A N D A L T E R A T IO N S Pick-up and delivery. Phone G R 6-1795. After 6 pm. Drafting C A P IT A L D R A F T IN G S E R V IC E , 1405 Lavaca. G R 2-8901. Thesis drafting, lettering, chart*, graphs mechanical and maps. Alterations E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S D O N E on men s clothing Reasonably priced at Jacobson's Men s W ear, 2332 H en ry Guadalupe. Typing T H E M E S , R E P O R T S . L A W notes. 25c page. Mrs. Fraser G R 6-1317. T H E M E S . R E P O R T S . L A W notes. 25t page M rs Fraser. G R 6-1317. W I L L T Y P E R E P O R T S , dissertations theses 25c per page. Statistical typ­ ing et 35c a page Type 70 wpm. 8-5 at HO 5-6521, Ext. 221 after 5 at HO 5- V IR G 1 N IA C A LH O U N T Y P IN G S E R V IC E S Y M B O L S — A L L F IE L D S . Nolan, and photocopy. No extra charnu for one day service. 1301 Edgewood G R 8-2636. Theses, E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . term papers, manuscripts IB M electric. 5 blocks from campus Mrs. Bodour. G R 8-8113. E X P E R T T Y P IN G . F A S T S E R V IC E These*. Term Papers. legal briefs Call day or n ig h t Mrs. Montgomery. G R 2 5601. M A R T H A A N N Z IV L E Y M. P A. Typing, M ultllithing, Binding A complete professional typing sere ire tailored to the needs of Univers­ ity students. Special keyboard equip­ ment for language, science, and engi­ neering theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E A R T IS T IC . A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G Briefs, reports, theses, dissertations typewriter. Mrs manuscripts. Anthony. Northeast University, G R 2- 1202. IB M T Y P IN G -Notes, G L 3-3062. themes. Reasonable T H E S E S. D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E PO R T S . IB M Selective. Symbols for science engineering, language accents Greek. Call G R 3* 9617. _______________ mathematics. C O U R T E O U S . C O M P E T E N T T Y P IN G reports. Statistical IB M executive. Mrs service Theses work. Specialty Morrison C L 2-1630 T Y P IN G : M IM I Photocopy 20c: GGR A P H ; D IT T O ; Mrs. Woods. HO 5- 1078. S H O R T ON T Y P IN G ( Graham. G L 3-5725. T IM E ? Mis* A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 3041* Fast 30th Street G R 7 1096 G R 6-9367 Our IB M Executive typewriters (M od­ type) are equipped excluslxely ern with IB M 5121 ribbons IB M change­ able typebars offer over IOO symbols for technical these*, assertions and manuscripts. illustrating, Drafting m uitilithm g. and binding services. M A R LH A A N N ZIV L E Y M R A. Typing, M ultiiithing, Pending A complete professional typing serv­ ice ta i lo red to the needs of univer­ sity students. Special keyboard equip­ ment for language, science, and engi­ neering theses and dissertations. Phone G R 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 T Y I* I N G S E R V IC E Thesis, dissertations, 15 years experience U T graduate. 2tV page up, H I 2-6522. reports. T Y P IN G -- L O W R A T H S Satisfaction Guaranteed. G L 3-5124. Mrs. Tullos E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . Mrs Mo­ ( I L 2-7719. meyer. 1309 Rldgemont, R E P O R T S . T H E S E S . D IS S F R T A- flO N S . IB M M rs. Brady. 2317 Old­ E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E reasonable, near A llen­ Accurate. dale. H O 5-5813. Collecting floor of Main Building. Stark Lib ra ry, fourth 9-5 - Entries for Round-Up them# con­ test. Texas Union 322. 9-5 Nomination* fnr Business Admin istrntion Sweetheart, basement of Business-Economic* Building, ("BA Council Room. 10-12 and 3-5 -Exhibit of work bv American painters Ney Museum IO Coffee Hour, H ille l Foundation. 10-5—Art of Argentina photographs bv R o v Rosen, A rt Museum. 12 Dr. George VV. Hoffman to deliver the second of two John H. Payne Memorial ' Tho United States in W orld A ffairs,” BuGness- Economics Building Ibo lecture* on I Discussion Group luncheon, ” Y .” 2-11 K U T - KM. 90.7 mc. 3 Study Group on leg islation, " Y . ” Issues of Texas 3 30 -Idaneiia Purnell stone to be hon­ fourth floor of ored at reception, Academic Center, 4 George VV,lid to speak on "Sin g le end M ultiple Visional Systems in Arthropods,'' Academic Center Audi­ torium 4 Grievance Committee. Texa* Union 321. I 30— Pa tric k L Odell to speak on Pseudo Inverses of n x n M atrices,” Benedict. H all 115. 7 Ceramics class. Texas Union 333 7—Code classes open to public, Texas Union 314. I N Planning Committee 7 7 30—D r Paui B, G r a f o r d to speak to Society of Petroleum Engineers "N ovel OI! Rpcnverv Methods, on Terrace Motel Restaurant. ” Y .” 8 Business Adpnntstratlon W ives Club. Texas I'nion 300. 8 Bernard Bothm er to present Arch- aeologlcal illustrated Institute with lecture on "N e w Discoveries in An- clent E g yp t,” Academic Center Audi­ torium - 15—S t y le s h o w " G u id e fo r B r id e s ." Municipal Auditorium. Only $15.99 Down COM PLETE W ITH FOUR SPEAKERS A* l(iu*trot SUMMER JOBS IN GERMANY University of Texas Students O FFER ED BY LUFTHANSA GERM AN AIRLINES in Cooperation with the Central Bureau of Em­ ployment in Germany and bilateral agree­ ments existing between the United States and German governments. Jo b opportunities are guaranteed by the German Central Bureau of Employment if the complete appli­ cation is received by March 8, 1965. Applications and information are available for students of The Univer­ sity of Texas. Mr. Braley will discuss t h e opportunities on Wednesday, February 24 and Thursday, February 25 at 4 P.M. in the Ransom Room of the Forty Acres Club. For further in­ formation notify, BEVERLEY BRALEY TOURS...TRAVEL FORTY ACRES CLUB GR 8-8888 Feb. 21-27 Is National Engineers' W eek Observances on campus will not be extensive, however, because the College of Engineering is preparing for its annual Power Show March 5 and 6. The Engineering Ball, to be held Friday night at the Westwood Country Club, is the only rec­ ognition planned in addition to display cases in the Academic Center lobby, such as this one, showing books written by engineering faculty members. Other displays instruments include used in engineering computations. Shivers Talks on Governorship A Texas governor must use all the powers afforded him by the constitution to make up for the weakness of the Executive Office, former Governor Allan Shivers told a P i Sigma Alpha initiation banquet Monday. “ A governor must use these if he Is to be effective,” he said. • Shivers later said that any pro­ posed amendment to the late con- i stitution adding to the power of ; the governor probably would not be possible but “ it would be de­ sirable.” The objection Yvould be that it was a “ further centraliza­ tion of power” but it would also be “ a further centralization of re­ sponsibility,” he added. Shivers spoke after Dave Palm ­ er, president of P i Sigma Alpha, introduced the new members of the political science society. only at A FULL YEAR TO P A Y For Your Senior Ring! Choice of White or Yellow Gold Priced From S O C O O im O Illu s tr a t io n e n large d to abow de tail Z A L E S ' 2236 G U AD ALU PE After we finish this set... lei's head for ‘CharlieV... Don't cal! a cab. ! want to show you my new wheels- a new Dodge Coronet." "W ho's the guy who keeps waving? My Dodge salesman... good people. Clued me in on all the jazz that comes standard on a Coronet 500." "Like bucket seats, full carpeting, padded dash, console, spinners, backup lights and a wild V8 for kicks... oops, there’s my cue..." "Black is the color of my true love’s Coronet..." University Ranks 28th On Academic Roster Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, : University of California at Berke­ ley, Notre Dame, Columbia, Stan­ ford, Chicago, Michigan, Oberlin, i Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ ogy, California Institute of Tech­ nology, Swarthmore, Reeed of Ore­ gon, D a r t m o u t h , Pennslvania, I Duke, Brown, and University of California at Los Angeles and Uni­ versity of Washington (tied). Gourman studied 1.188 schools before making his rating. “ With the exception of a score or so col-j leges and universities,” he said, I “ more than 1.000 institutions of higher learning in this country are in a poor state of academic health.” YMCA to Study Texas Legislature Tile University YMCA Commit­ tee on the Texas Legislatwe will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday to make plans for research groups to visit Legislative committees during the week. The research groups will con­ centrate in three areas: mental health, education, and redistricting. The groups will visit committee meetings, interview lobbyists for and against the bills, and discuss their findings at the regular Tues­ day meetings. The groups will then submit reports and proposals to the Legislative committees con­ cerned. The purpose of the research groups, said Kathy Mitchell, one of the leaders of the committee, is to provide members an opportunity to study the workings of the Leg­ islatwe and of the politics in pro­ cessing bills. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS Tuesday KUT-FM, 90.7 me 2 on—Kaleidoscope 5:00—Serenade 6:00—Music From Germany 6 S t >— News 7 .00—Music of D istinction: “ Tues- day O DAffl' * 10:00—Opinion Omnibus 10.15—Jazz Nocturne Closed Circuits In the (Closed circuit proprams m ay be view ed folJmvmg buildings: Benedict. Mezes, Batts, Business- Economic*. Journalism . Experim ental Science, Geology, Speech. Chemistry, Texas Union, and Academie Center A uditorium .) Closed Circuit, Channel I l» OO—French 40R 8 OS- College Chemistry IT: “ H y- d ro ly sis” 9 08— Focus on German: “ D ies und D a s” 10 OO— French 406 10:05—1a Vida Panam erirana: Latin American P oetry” 11 O O -French 406 11:05—Music Appreciation l i t “ An Imm ortal Personality — Mo­ zart” 12 ;00—G eology I “ Volcanic Eruptions “ W eathering a n d ll ” 12 30—Geology: Origin o f S oil” I OO—French 406 1 05—Introduction to Psychology “ Intelligent Behavior I ” 2 OO— French 406 2 ,05—Introduction to Psychology “ Intelligent Behavior I ” 3 OO—French 406 3.05—TEMP Preview ; “ Cultural An­ thropology” 4 no— French 406 4 05—TEM P Special le c tu r e : ' Prob­ lem s of Space M edicine” Closed Circuit. Channel 4 8 OO—P hysical A nthropology; In­ troduction to Fossil Man” 1 0 .0 0 - Ph> sinai A n thropologv. “ In­ troduction to Fossil Man” 11 OO Physical Anthropology; ‘’in ­ troduction to Fossil Man” 12 OO— PIF slcal A nthrnpoiogv; “ in ­ troduction to Fossil Man” 1 :00--Physical A nthropolog\ : “ In­ troduction to F ossil M an” 2 :S2—Accounting I KLRN-TY, Channel 9 8 30—TV K indergarten 0 fIO—Geogra phv 0 lo—H istory, Government 30:07—-Science 5 3*i:30—C om m unity Calendar 20 35—-Spanish 3 11 :02—Geography 11:30-—N igh Noon 12 30—Community Calendar 12 35—Science 4 1 05— Science 8 1 53—Art. Music 2 07 H istory Government 2 3 0 - Reclaim ing 3-