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T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

Super Bowl 

Analyses, 
Page 4 •

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JA N U A RY 13, )

Ten Pages Today

No. 99

Aw

OEO Visited
By Protesters

By SHARON ZION

Six busloads of persons arrived in Aus­
to protest unfair political 
in a Southwest Louisiana 

tin Thursday 
representation 
Community Action Agency.

The 250-member group, too large to be 
accommodated in the regional headquar­
ters of the Office of Economic Opportunity, 
was directed to the Methodist Student Cen­
te r on the University campus where they 
threatened demonstrations in orcier to save 
the anti-poverty program in their area.

DR. W. ASTOR KIRK, acting regional 
director of OEO, m et with delegation m em ­
bers, who detailed their grievances against 
the Acadiana Neuf Board, 
the agency 
which adm inisters OEO program s in six 
poverty-stricken Louisiana parishes. The 
delegation expressed its feeling 
that the 
board is politically controlled and admin­
isters OEO funds without the best inter­
ests of the poor in mind.

Sister Ann Cathrine of Abbeville, a pop­
ularly elected board m em ber, said her 
group is “ completely helpless to carry out 
the program that the poor want because 
the political faction outvotes us.”

The mood of the predominantly Negro 
crowd in the Methodist Student Center aud­
itorium grew heated as Kirk answered 
questions for several hours. “ We have the 
poor at heart,” Kirk said. “ We are con­
cerned about the poor, and our suggestions 
are going to be m ade on that basis.” Sev­
eral from the audience demanded immedi­
ate action.

leader, 

The group’s 

the Rev. Robert 
Prahinski, asistant pastor of St. Paul's 
Church In Lafayette, 
told Kirk “ taking 
things into consideration is nothing—It only 
takes place in the head.” The poor m ust

have the dominant voice In the poverty 
program, he said. “ Unless we get this, 
we came here for nothing.”

PRAHINSKI also said that if the poor 
can’t control poverty, there is welfarism. 
“ If you can’t help us. we will go to a high­
er authority,” he added.

in 

Protesters 

the six parishes formed 
a “congress of the poor” Dec. 30 to safe­
guard against abolition of the poverty pro­
gram and to make their goals known.

If no acceptable or workable plans are 
offered by the regional office in Austin, the 
group Intends to go to Washington where 
is certain, a 
they feel favorable action 
delegate said.

Tile controversy between the two factions 
on 
the board of directors, political and 
poor, has existed for some time, a release 
said. The appointed public agency mem­
bers feel that their control of the board 
should continue.

IT IS THEIR feeling 

that since they 
represent officialdom there is a legal rea­
son for having such control, it said.

Representatives of the minority poor, on 
the other hand, feel that control of th# 
board must rest with their group. They 
point out that the existing agencies have 
had their chance to improve the condition* 
of the poor and have not done so.

It is their contention that reliance on 
the procedures desired by 
the public 
agencies are certain to fail because these 
procedures have been proven ineffective, 
accounting for the tremendous incidence of 
poverty in the area.

Acadiana Neuf is supported by a federal 
grant for the benefit of impoverished resi­
dents in the six Louisiana parishes. Sev­
enty per cent of 200,000 residents therw 
earn less than $3,000 per year.

Legislators Deny 
Baker Financing

By the Associated Press

Washington
Some prominent m em bers of Congress 
dropped their legislative chores Thursday 
to go to US District Court and deny they 
received any 1962 campaign funds from 
Bobby Baker.

The reason for 

their sensation-stirring 
to the witness stand was previous 
trek 
testimony that bundles of $100 bills, en­
closed in bulging envelopes and totaling

$66,300 were delivered to Baker In Wash­
ington hotel rooms that year.

According to the testimony, the money 
was donated by executives of the California 
loan business, and was in­
savings and 
tended for 
legislator* 
up for re-election.

the campaigns of 

Baker, form er secretary to the Senat* 
Democratic m ajority, is on trial on multiple 
charges, including income tax evasion and 
pocketing $80,000 intended to finance cam ­
paigns.

Edward Kennedy Calls 
For Fairer Draft Law

By the Associated Press

Washington
Sen. Edward M. K e n n e d y , D-Mass., 
called today for overhaul of a Selective 
Service system which he said “sends tens 
of thousands of young men into the Army 
simply because they cannot afford to go 
to college.”

In a speech for a National Press Club 
the cur­
luncheon, Kennedy argued 
those 
rent system “lets 75 per cent of 
wealthy enough or bright enough to go on

that 

to graduate school escape m ilitary service
completely.”

Kennedy noted that the law expires June 
30 and said that before that date Congress 
m ust take some action if conscription is 
to continue.

“ Our opportunity this year is to restruc­
ture the draft—to make it not just a more 
efficient and equitable instrument of con­
scription, but something which represents 
the highest traditions of our society, and 
will call forth a more wholesome response 
from our young people,” he said.

Vol. 66

Price Five Cents

Rules, First Bill 

Passed by House

By DEANE SPILLER 
am! IDA SUE LEONARD 
Texan Staff Writers

The House version of joint House-Senate 
rules, expected to pit the legislative divi­
sions 
the session, 
glided through the House Thursday 145-0.

the first battle of 

in 

In a busy morning session, House mem­
bers also passed the first bill of the Six­
tieth Legislature, received committee as­
signments from Speaker Ben Barnes, and 
passed a resolution praising Gov. John 
Connally’s 
stand against William Man­
chester’s “ Death of a President.”

THE SENATE PASSED a sim ilar resolu­
tion but lacked a quorum to pass its first 
bill.

The proposed House-Senate rules, sup­
ported by Barnes and opposed by Lt. Gov. 
Preston Smith, who presides over the Sen­
ate, seek to limit conference committees 
in their adjustm ent of appropriation bills.

The version passed by the House calls 
for a conference committee of five repre­
sentatives and five senators to 
iron out 
differences in state appropriation m easures 
without adding new m aterial.

Bills concerning state spending usually 
do not go to joint conferences until the 
end of a session. Under present rules, sev­
eral committees w’ork these out, frequently 
m aking additions which have not been ap­
proved by either house.

AT THIS LATE DATE, the bill returns 
from the joint committee, but it cannot be 
amended, only accepted or rejected by 
both houses.

At a Wednesday hearing before the com­
m ittee considering the change, Rep. Dewitt 
Hale of Corpus Christi said the proposal 
is planned “so a reconciliation of differ­
ences is the only legitimate function of a 
conference com m ittee.”

Smith opposes the m easure because he 
feels no change in conference committee 
structure is necessary.

THE RULES CHANGE will not be con­
sidered by the Senate until after Smith’s 
inauguration Tuesday.

The House bill, passed 147-0 and sent to 
the Senate, proposes allotting $500,000 for 
House expenses and $260,000 for the Sen­
ate this session.

Chairmanship of the House Rules Com­
m ittee, boosted by its new job of schedul­
ing bills for floor action, went to Rep. 
Randy Pendleton of Andrews, when Barnes 
nam ed m em bers of the 43 standing com­
m ittees Thursday.

PENDLETON said Gov. Connally’s pro­
gram probably will receive priority for 
speedy action.

The proposed Senate bill would allow 
use of last year’s poll lists in a special 
runoff election Feb. 4 in McLennan County. 
A dilem m a exists because poll tax certifi­
cates for 1966 expire Jan. 31, and new 
voter registrations do not take effect until 
March I.

The election is to select a successor for 
Rep. George Cowden, who resigned to be­
come first assistant attorney general.

BOTH HOUSES praised Gov. Connally for 
his decision to record his version of the 
assassination of Kennedy after publication 
of M anchester’s controversial book.

In unanimous voice vote, the House re ­
solved to pay tribute to him “for his stand 
on a subject which, falsely 
interpreted, 
could warp and distort the views of gen­
erations to come . . . ”

The resolution was introduced by Reps. 
Bill Clayton, Springlake; R. H. Cory, Vic­
toria; and Ralph Wayne, Plainview, and 
signed by other House members.

The Senate resolution “condemns publi­
cations of such writings (as M anchester’s) 
and commends tile Honorable John B. Con­
nally, as Governor of Texas, for his deci­
sion to break his silence and record the 
fact.”

Im m ediate action on the resolution intro­
duced by Sen. Dorsey Hardeman of San 
Angelo was opposed by Sen. Roy Harring­
ton, Port A rthur; Charles Wilson, Lufkin; 
Oscar Mauzy, Dallas; B arbara Jordan, 
Houston; Chet Brooks, Houston; and Joe 
Christie, E l Paso.

Cis M ay Be in Line 
For Free Tuition

By the first sum m er term this year, Tex­
as veterans who have served on active du­
ty since Aug. 25, 1964, may be qualified for 
free tuition to state-supported colleges and 
universities.

Rep. John Hannah of Lufkin said Thurs­
day he plans to Introduce a bill, co-sponsor­
ed by Rep. Lindon Williams of Galena 
P ark, under emergency provisions to pro­
vide this educational aid.

Dirty Air Filter Cause 
Of False Fire Alarm

The saying “ where there's smoke, there’s 
fire,” proved incorrect when nine units of 
the Austin Fire Department answered an 
alarm at the Pizza Hut at Nineteenth and 
Guadalupe streets.

Hannah said that a t this tim e the bill 
would cover 3,000 veterans. P ast statistics 
show, he said, that 8 to 9 p er cent of the 
veterans would take advantage of the a c t

This bill will include Vietnam veterans 
as well as any others who have served on 
active duty since 1964. But reserves who 
have received active training are not in­
cluded unless they are called to duty by 
the P resident

The alarm was turned in about 3:15 p.m. 
Thursday, After the situation was investi­
gated, it was found 
that the smoke re­
sulted from a dirty air filter in the furnace.

Similar bills were passed for Texas vet­
erans after 
the Spanish-American War, 
World War I, World War II, and the Kor­
ean WTar. The last provision expired in 1956.

Fridays the Day 
To Stay in Bed, Hide

By JIM KEMP

It may be TGIF to most students, but for 
campus mystics it’s the thirteenth day of 
January, Friday the Thirteenth.

The faint of heart will gasp, choke, and 
suddenly decide to rack the rest of the day, 
but for those who have five cuts in their 
8 o’clocks, it is a scholastic necessity to 
leave the warm confines of the electric 
blanket and venture to the classroom for 
the next-to-the-last time.

Enough “happenings” have occurred on 
Friday to fill several volumes and give it 
a bad reputation alone. Notable events were 
the Market Crash (“ Black F riday” ), Noah’s 
flood, and the fall of Babel.

Probably the worst catastrophe to fall on 
Friday was 
the passage of Prohibition, 
which m ade teetotalers of everyone but 
Auntie Marne during the Depression.

To protect oneself from harm , three fool­
proof methods have been devised; endless 
combinations are possible.

Tile Stoic system requires wrapping a 
sheet around 
thinking of 
the body and 
Truth, Honor, and Beauty for 24 hours. Be­
fore embarking on this program one should 
rem em ber that finals are next week.

Devotees of the Scientific method spend 
the night before Friday preparing charts, 
graphs, and essays to prove Friday the 
Thirteenth doesn’t exist.

One Friday, Adam and Eve were fill­
ing out change-of-address cards after she 
tempted him with her 
line, 
“ . . . and besides, an apple a day keeps 
tile doctor aw ay.”

immortal 

The third and most painless escape is 
the Epicurean system. Its followers stage 
wild drinking marathons and parties the 
whole day. It is rumored that no evil can 
penetrate the alcoholic haze.

O E O Official Speaks to Protesters

Herb Tyson, District Supervisor for Arkansas and Louisiana for the Community 
Action Committee of the O EO , addresses crowd in Methodist Student Center.

Photo by Bt Clair Newbern

Changes Bring 
Cold W ar End

Wagner Says New Policies 
Produce Slack in Tension

With the death of Stalin and the rise 
of Khrushchev, 
these p o l i c i e s were 
changed, Wagner said. Khrushchev was 
willing to and did, take m ilitary risks in his 
dealings with the West, notably with the 
Cuban missile crisis.

At 

the sam e 

time, Wagner said, 

the 
Soviet Union began to compete for influ­
ence in the rest of the world with the 
United States through foreign aid. Khrush­
chev went on his world-wide trips to im­
prove the image of the Soviet Union. He 
was even successful, Wagner said, to some 
extent, at winning friends in the United 
States. People were prone to look at nim 
as something of a kindly old uncle figure.

Inside the Soviet Union, the new Russian 
leadership began to revise domestic poli­
cy. More stress was put on consumer 
goods and light industry. While Stalin kept 
his rivals for power in check with the use 
of terror, Khrushchev tried persuasion and 
maintaining a lead in policy.

OUT OF THESE CHANGES In foreign
and domestic policy, cam e the cooling in 
Russian-American relations. H o w e v e r , 
Wagner feels that the international changes 
m ay have played a more important part 
than the domestic.

In fact, he says, the domestic changes 
m ay be a potential source of new conflict 
between the E ast and the West. In an ef­
fort 
to retain power, the Soviet leader­
ship will try to control rivals by taking a 
lead in foreign policy making.

The future of relations between the So­
viet Union and the United States is hard 
to predict, Wagner said, but he believes 
it might be one of both conflict and co­
operation. At the present, he says, even 
though both countries are in conflict in 
Vietnam, they are reaching agreement in 
other areas such as the treaty banning 
nuclear weapons from outer space.

Much of this will depend on the develop­
m ent of China as a power, Wagner said. 
Unless China 
the United 
States, the Soviet Union will be forced to 
pursue a m ore aggressive policy to main­
tain its status in the Communist world.

is checked by 

By VIRGIL JOHNSON 
Texas Staff Writer

in 

Changes 

international and do­
the 
to pro­
m estic situation have combined 
duce the present detente in the relations 
between the United States and Soviet Un­
ion, Dr. Robert Wagner, assistant profes- 
»or of government, said Thursday night.

Wagner, speaking on “ Aspects of Soviet 
Foreign Policy,” said that since the death 
of Stalin In 1953, the changing international 
and domestic climate in Russia has re­
sulted in what amounts to an end of the 
Cold War.

During the reign of Stalin in Russia, the 
foreign and domestic policies of the So­
viet Union complimented one another. 
Stalin followed a foreign policy that mini­
mized m ilitary risk while promoting a 
hostile atm osphere in an effort to protect 
the developing country. His chief failure 
was the w ar with Germany.

TRK POLICY was coupled with an in­
ternal policy which stressed heavy indus­
trialization. Consumer goods were ignored 
for industries t h a t could produce both 
trucks and tanks.

Sukarno Inquiry Due 
In Attempted Coup

By the Associated Press

Jakarta

A congressional investigation to see if 
President Sukarno was connected with the 
attem pted Communist coup in 1965 was an­
nounced Thursday. 
the 
sharpest move taken to date against Su­
karno, still president but no 
longer the 
country’s guiding power.

It amounted 

to 

News of the impending investigation co­
incided with 
the capture of Brig. Gen. 
Supardjo, one of the organizers of the coup 
and an apparent trusted friend of Sukarno.
The decision to hold a congressional in­
quiry was m ade by Gen. Abdul Haris Na- 
sution, chairm an of Congress and defense 
and security m inister at the time of the 
attem pted coup in October 1965.

Sukarno, who fired Nasution last Feb­
ruary', sought in a statem ent to Congress 
on Tuesday to place at least part of the 
blam e for the coup on him.

Maj. Suporo, a spokesman for Congress, 
said in a radio broadcast that Nasution 
soon will give an account of his responsi­
bility in the coup attem pt. Nasution was 
reported to be one of the targets of the 
plotters, who killed six other generals.

Witnesses at trials of those directly in­
volved in the coup have testified that Su­
karno made no move to stop it even after 
the 
talking with one of 
morning of the coup attem pt.

leaders on 

its 

Supardjo, the newly arrested coup lead­
er, was among those who talked to Su­
karno that morning, witnesses said. They 
said they saw Sukarno pat him on the 
back.

Managing Editor Appointed

junior in 

Carolyn Nichols, 

the D epart­
m ent of Journalism , was appointed m an­
aging editor of The Daily Texan for the 
spring sem ester by the Texas Student Pub­
lications Board at 
their meeting Thurs­
day. Miss Nichols was the only person sub­
m itting an application for the position.

Miss Nichols, assistant managing editor 
for the Texan the fall sem ester, has worked 
previously on the Texan as editorial page 
editor, make-up editor, wire editor, copy,

State Funds May Go 
To Whitman Victims

By the Associated Pre**
Rep. Jake Johnson of San Antonio said 
Thursday he will introduce a bill providing 
for state compensation to the victims of 
Charles Whitman, the University sniper.

Whitman killed 14 strangers, as well as 
his wife and mother, before he was shot 
down Aug. I on the Tower’* observation 
deck. Mort than 30 persons wert wounded.

editor, editorial page assistant, and issue 
news editor.

The Board passed the 1967 amendments 
to the TSP budget, and noted 
the 
local as well as national advertising was 
up for the year.

that 

The Dally Texan’s role In the Univer­
sity community was also debated, some of 
the m em bers stressing that the paper is a 
student publication, and more attention 
should be paid to local news. The need 
for more non-journalism students to work 
on the staff of the Texan was seen as an 
im m ediate problem which m ust be solved 
for better coverage of campus event*.

★

Applications for positions on The Daily 
Texan during the spring sem ester should 
be completed and returned to The Daily 
Texan news room by the end of next week, 
the newly 
appointed managing editor, 
announced Thursday.

Positions in the news, feature, am use­
ments, editorial, sports, and copy desk de­
partm ents are now open. Applications m ay 
be obtained after 8 a r n . in the Texan news 
room, Journalism Building 103.

Carolyn Nichols

 Presidential 
Hatred

'‘These Republican leaders have not been content with 
attacks on me or on my wife, or on my sons . . . No, not 
content with that, t hey now include m y little dog F a la ,' 
Franklin D. Roosevelt said.

Roosevelt's statem ent merely dram atizes a fact of 
American life: great leaders often are subject to intense 
and bitter hatred. Abraham Lincoln is adjudged by his­
torians as the greatest American president; yet he was 
one of the most hated men of his day.

Franklin Roosevelt conquered his self-fear of polio and 
then helped save a fearful, crippled nation. Harry Truman 
was viciously hated and scorned; yet he promoted many 
policies—domestic and foreign—which proved to be right 
for his time in office. At the time of his death, President 
Kennedy was the subject of declining popularity and in­
creasing dislike.

★ 

★ 

★

Hie circumstances can be surmised as hate for a Pres­
ider4. Perhaps it is an American trait; it certainly is not 
a virtuous one. This trait is becoming more and more evi­
dent today. President Lyndon Johnson was elected by the 
biggest popular majority in tho history of the United States 
Presidency. Now, he is becoming the subject of intense 
public vilification.

Vietnam has had a great deal to do with his prob­
lems. The problem has not been all his making as there 
have been reciprocal contributions and support. At the 
start of the conflic4. a number of prominent newspapers 
and the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com­
mittee supported him. Today, that senator and several of 
these newspapers have become some of the most vocal 
critics of policies in Vietnam.
★ 

★ 

★

But one fact may have been overlooked. The Presi­
dent has to be free to maneuver. He often gains support 
and confidence for his policies from public opinion derived 
from the masses, from editorial support from the press, 
and from prominent members of Congress. The President 
sometimes may make the wTong decisions, but it is more 
difficult for the President to retreat from a stated posi­
tion than it is for a senator to regret having put limita­
tions on his own congressional resolution or for a news­
paper to alter its editorial position. These elements can 
maneuver more freely and thus influence public opinion. 
The President cannot necessarily do this overnight as poli­
tical timing is most important for the highest political job 
in the nation.

★ ★ ★

Intense criticism also has come from a number of 
Democratic governors. They have accused President John­
son of going too fast in his Great Society programs. Even 
members of his own party have not examined the situa­
tion objectively. Can it be forgotten that most of the 
country’s Democratic governors went along (either hap­
pily or silently) with those same Washington programs 
which they now blame for election defeats last November? 
What the governors have found, in reality, is a scapegoat.
And finding the President of the United States the 
scapegoat of everyone’s ills seems to be in vogue. Relevant 
criticism Is always helpful and encouraged. It is a sad fact, 
however, that unmitigated contempt for the President per­
vades a number of elements on the University campus. 
Often, it is characterized by immature statements. And 
this is regrettable since a University atmosphere is sup­
posed to encourage rational thought. And hatred is emo­
tional, not rational.

★ ★ ★

The President usually knows in due time when he 
has made mistakes. Sometimes, the stakes and costs are 
high. They call for decisions which exert a pressure on a 
person which students can hardly comprehend.

It would do students well to place themselves occa­
sionally in the other person’s position; study the limita­
tions, pressures, and consequences; and then try’ honestly 
and objectively to make a decision which will guide des­
tiny. Students, by their nature and environment of learn­
ing, will be cynical and skeptical, but that is no excuse 
to lower themselves to the disgrace of personal rancor 
and animus.

UMC'S TrlAT AT THE NEXT m e ? 
HE LOOKS FAMILIAR..,. GOOD 
SRiEF, IT 5 THE REP BARCHI!

Johnson M ay End 
Attacks on North 
Due to Attrition

By JOHN FA ONOMIDY 
I c van Editor

Tho United States may cease its 
bombing of North Vietnam for 
other 
than diplomatic reasons. 
The loss of aircarft over the North 
may soon be coming to the point 
of economic diminishing returns.

T ins means, that it m ay soon cost the 
in aircraft, men, 
U nited States m ore 
it Is costing 
and other re s o u rc e s than 
the North V ietn a m ese in their own hu­
m an econom ic, and m aterial resources.
TH E S E SPEX ULA H O N S have been 
v o iced 
in both “ A viation W eekly and 
Space T echnology” and “ Air F orce and 
S p ace D ig e st.”

that 

“A viation W eekly” speculated la te last 
year 
the United States probably 
would tone down its air strikes in South 
V ietnam this year b e c a u se quick air­
lifting of heavy artillery' can be done 
a lm ost as econ om ically and efficien tly 
—if not m ore so— than callin g In an 
aerial strike.

The situation 

in 

the North 

is quite 

different.

THU AIR D E F E N S E 

in North Viet 
nam represents a m ajor threat to US 
interdiction efforts. E xperienced m ili­
tary personnel call it “ the g rea test con­
centration of antiaircraft w eapons that 
has ev e r been known in the history of 
d efen se of any 
the 
w orld .’’

tow n or area 

in 

The a m ia n t of aircraft the U S can 
U se Is lim ited. J. S. Butz Jr., technical 
editor of “ Air F o rce and Space D ig e st.” 
sa y s that the m argin of accep tab le lo ss­
es over a period of tim e is very low. 
“ E ven 3 per cen t b ecom es unbearable 
over a long p eriod .”

A s 

the 

total num ber of air sorties 
h a s Increased, the E ss r a te m ay not 
increased sign ifican tly. But there 
h a \fe 
are possibilities that this will not hold 
true for the future 

TH E NORTH VIETNAM ESE currently 
u«?e the SA-2 antiaircraft m issile against 
invading US aircraft. Although the m is­
sile has had a kill rate of over 6 per 
cen t, 
it has not b ee n as e fficien t as 
P entagon planners had predicted. It has

g itten one kill for about 15 rounds fired. 
The US no longer announces how m any 
aircraft are lost to SAM* (surface-to-air 
m issiles) so that the enem y will have to 
keep his own score on m issile effec tiv e ­
ness.

T here Is the fear, how ever, that the 
Soviet Union will supply the North V iet­
n a m ese with the SA-3 m issile, a m ere 
advanced m odel. 
the 
North, Pentagon planners estim a te, the 
m issile kill rate m ight soar to 12 per 
cen t—a cost too high to bear.

If deployed 

in 

The cost of air lo sses last year w as 
e sti­
high, but w ell below Pentagon 
m a tes. Last year, 
the Air F o rce and 
the N avy flew 26,000 sorties over the 
lost 170 aircraft to enem y 
North and 
action. This 
loss rate of about 
two-thirds of I per cent, or about one 
in 150.

is a 

PENTAGON PLA N N E R S predict that 
the toll w ill go even higher in 1967. It 
Is predicted that the US will 
lose 580 
attack aircraft valued at $1.2 billion in 
both North and South V ietnam . L osses 
this great could w ell represent a major 
m ilitary liability and possibly a political 
Issue.

T he effectiv en ess of US bombing 
is 
subject to som e debate. Several things 
are readily evident. It has not stopped 
the flow of m en and supplies into South 
the estim ated rate 
V ietnam . 
of 
increased sin ce the 
bom bings began. Air F orce o fficials con­
ced e that the bom bings have not stopped 
the flow of supplies, but point out that 
supplies have been lim ited.

fa ct, 
In 
infiltration has 

the 

that 

A number of Air F orce officers con­
full potentiality of air- 
tend 
p -w er has not been used. Several Air 
F o rce pilots (w hose nam es w ere w ith­
held) wrote letters to aviation journals 
com plaining about restraints. TTiey sa y 
that they are not allowed to carry full 
bomb loads, and further sa y that fewer 
planes carrying m ere bom bs could do 
the sam e 
job m any aircraft do with 
lim ited arm am ent.

THIS IS BUT ONE of 

i s s u e s - 
both m ilitary and political—about the air 
war 
issue 
concerns the p resen ce of the North Viet-

is developing. Another 

that 

the 

Poll Reveal

n a m ese Air F orce. One of the first tenets 
of airpow er is to take out en em y air­
fields and aircraft.

North V ietnam ese airfields have yet 
been untouched. Dr. Harold Brown, 
secreta ry of the Air Force, said that 
the airfields and Viet aircraft have not 
been destroyed b ecau se they represent 
one of those targets that “ do not sig n i­
fican tly affect 
to 
continue fighting—at least 
in the short 
te r m .”
(If 

fields w ere d estroyed , V iet­
n am ese planes probably would fly from 
sanctuary' bases in Red China, thus fur­
ther com plicatin g diplom atic m a tters.)

the enem y's ability 

the 

A MAJOR CONCERN at the m om ent 
is the presence of advanced MiG fight­
er planes in N orth Vietnam . The press 
has m ade a big ado about their pres­
ence. But a b a sic fact of air defense 
(to fight the en em y on your term s and 
not h is) has been ignored by the press. 
Last w eek, the North V ietnam ese fought 
on US term s and consequently lost seven 
MiG-21s in one day and two m ore later 
in the w eek.

increasingly concerned over 

T he concern over the air w ar com es 
at a tim e when world opinion has be­
co m e 
the 
US bom bings in North V ietnam , Press 
reports revealed that civilian s had been 
killed w’hen the Johnson adm inistration 
w as saying that only m ilitary 
targets 
w ere being bom bed.

P ublic furor resounded in a tone so 
it could have m ade Ho 
Incensed that 
Chi M inh’s denial of North V ietnam ese 
troops 
the South a virtuous sta te­
m ent.

in 

Loss of A irc ra ft O ver North Vietnam Increasing
• .. attrition rate may reach a level unacceptable to US.

Wa Ait awee

Soviet-Built MiG-21
• . . offers threat to US attackers.

- r < a 

Force I’not#

THE BOMBING of North V ietnam still 
rem ains a highly com plicated m atter. 
lim ited m ilitary 
The US has had only 
.success with the bom bings, and 
there 
have been no concrete political a ch iev e­
m ents forthcom ing.
All this occurs 

in the face of rising 
aircraft losses and a dissatisfied public 
—both A m erican and world. The degree 
of public opinion, how ever, probably has 
been overplayed 

in the press.

This 

the Johnson adm inistra­
tion at another crossroads for decision.

lea v es 

As soon as the Constituent A ssem bly In 
Saigon gets a new governm ent on 
its 
feet 
in South Vietnam, the US m ight 
declare publicly a cessation of the bomb­
ings.

T hi' would allow the US to divert its 
resources to other arpas and also to put 
to
the governm ent of North Vietnam 
the 
their
to 
test as 
peace proposals.

the sincerity of 

The m atter now' probably will boil 

down to the right political tim ing.

Students See Loyalty Oath Unnecessary

Bv JOE B EL D EN JR . 
C hairm an, Cam pus Survey C om m ittee
Nearly four out of five Univer­
sity students feel that the state- 
required loyalty oath is unneces­
sary, and that the academic com­
munity should have an opportunity 
to be exposed to views now ex­
cluded by the pledge.

Just as large a percentage, how ever, 
h a v e no particular objections 
to sign­
ing the oath, and a sm aller m ajority, 
about 
five, do not con­
sider the oath a restriction of academ ic 
freedom .

three out of 

THESE CONCLUSIONS are drawn 
from a Campus Survey C om m ittee poll,
prom pted by recent developm ents in the 
loud, so m etim es not-so-loud 
so m etim es 
controversy over the oath.
its present 
in 

The oath 

form 

is a

product of 
thp 1953 State L egislature, 
and all students and faculty m em bers 
m ust sign 
it. P rofessors and all other 
sta te em ployes m ust sw ear that they 
are not, and ha v e never been Com­
m unist P arty m em b ers, and that they 
h a v e not been m em bers of any sub­
v ersiv e organization 
five 
y ea rs. The student version requires two 
y ea rs of non-m em bership in su bversive 
groups, but om its any specific reference 
to C om m unists or the Com m unist P ar­

for at 

least 

H ere are 

the questions and results 

ty.

from the survey:

The U niversity requires that all stu­
dents and faculty m em bers sign a loyal­
ty oath. Do you have any objections to 
signing this oath?

........................................................19%
...........................................................T7%
......................................... 4%

Y es 
No 
No opinion 
DO YOC B ELIEV E the loyalty oath

is necessa ry ?

 

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

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

• 15%
NE.
..........................................................rrfy
8%

Y es 
No 
No opinion 
Do you b elieve the U niversity co m ­
m unity should have an opportunity to 
be exposed to view's excluded by the 
oath?

 

Y es ......................................................... 73%
......................................................... 13%
No 
N o opinion 
........................................ lf%

In your opinion, is the loyalty oath a 
restriction of Hie academ ic freedom of 
faculty and students?

............................................................. 36%
........................................................ 56%
...........................................8%

Y e s 
N o 
No opinion 
VV HEN ASKED to explain their view s, 
so m e supporters of the requirem ent said 
that 
it should be used to protect the 
governm ent. Others expressed the feel­
ing that the oath does little good, and

its presence hinders the exam in a­

that 
tion of ideas.

Although it seem s that m any students 
v iew the oath as unnecessary and t v rn 
restrictive, 
is apparently 
not concerned enough to desire its abo­
lition.

the m ajority 

latest attack took place 

Som e faculty m em bers, how ever, are 
bothered enough to sa crific e positions, 
both here and elsew here, for the pur­
pose of draw ing attention to the oath. 
last No­
The 
vem ber when a D allas County Junior 
C ollege 
the 
A m erican Civil L iberties Union, filed a 
in US D istrict Court claim ing the 
suit 
oath. Tile 
unconstitutionality of 
teach er, E v erett M. Gilm ore Jr., 
lost 
his job at the school when he refused 
to sign the oath.

instructor, 

backed 

the 

by 

HARVARD'S Howard M umford Jones 
loyalty oath d is­
w a s 
te n t in fall, 1965, when, b ecause of the

the sub ject of 

oath, he broke an agreem ent to com e 
to the U n iv e rsity as a v isitin g profes­
sor. T he P u litz e r P rize-w inning A m eri­
c an lite ra tu re sch o la r w as to have been 
at the U niversity in the spring of 1966. 
the oath, how­
When confronted w ith 
letter 
ever, he declined to sign. In a 
to C hancellor H a rry R ansom , Jones 
called 
the pledge “ a disclaim er oath, 
not a loyalty oath.” He expressed the 
opinion that the oath assu m es its pro­
in­
sp ective signer guilty until proven 
nocent.

But Jones and Gilm ore are excep­
tions, M ost 
te a c h e rs and other sta te 
em ployes will probably continue to sign 
the oath without flinching, or at least 
without reacting strongly enough to con­
sider 
the 
thousands of U n iv ersity students who 
fight through registration this week will 
the oath without even 
probably sign 
reading it.

jobs. Most of 

losing 

th e ir 

The Firing Line

Increase Hit

To the Editor:

it 

to curb 

The proposed tuition increase m ust be 
is: a political 
recognized for what 
the 
the grow'th of 
m aneuver 
intellectual com m unity 
progressive and 
in T exas. Supporters of 
increase 
the 
hope to m ake the U niversity less a v a il­
ab le to the g en eral public 
is 
now. The increase would undermine tile 
v e r y principles on which public educa­
there can be no doubt 
tion 
that the present 
fol­
lowed by m any m ore.

increase w ill be 

is based: 

than 

it 

Gov. R eagan and his Hollywood r e ­
g im e are using the sa m e ta ctics in an 
attem pt to purge 
the California ca m ­
liberals and other other unde­
pus of 
the adm inistration and 
sirables, but 
there have joined ranks 
student body 
to p reserve their tradition of 
low tui­
tion. If T exas Is worth its sa lt, it will 
do the sam e.

A state university should not cater to

in 

ta x es m any 

privileged students, as T exas tends to 
do even with low tuition. E v ery gradu­
the 
a te repays 
m oney which the state invested in his 
training: 
stupid and 
callous to dem and that he and his par­
en ts pay in advance, at the tim e when 
they can least afford it.

therefore, 

tim es 

is, 

it 

E v ery student and 

faculty m em ber 

who supports the principle of low tuition 

is urged 

to attend 

the organizational 

m eetin g of a com m ittee to oppose the 

increase, which will 

take p lace at 4 

in 

front of 

the Student 

p m . Friday 
Union.

Jam es M. Damon 
503 E . 46 
OL 2-9850

Personal Insult

To the Editor:

I am sorry that the last requirem ent 
for a letter to The D aily T exan Is that 
‘‘avoid direct personal a t­
one m ust 

t a c k s /’ because I think that the tim e 
has com e w'hen one 
is needed. I feel 
that the student body of The U niversity 
of T exas has suffered long enough from 
the direct personal attacks to its intelli­
g en ce which this paper ca lls editorials. 
It seem s unfair that 
in what has be­
co m e a kind of w ar of n erves, the sid e 
m aking up the rules should reserve one 
form of weapon solely for its own use.

H ow ever, I w ill obey the rules, and 

try to present som e kind of coherent 

argum ent against the content rather than 

the origin of Tuesday'* 

insult entitled 

‘‘C redibility G ap.” It i* perhaps a per­

v erse bias of m ine, but I deplore the 

ill-inform ed use of 

facts, 

statem ents 

taken out of context, and phrases not 

fully understood by the w riter. Harrison 

Salisbury did ‘Took for h im self” at N am 
Dinh. On D ec. 27, he wrote, “ T he cath e­
dral tower looks out on block after block 
of utter desolation: 
the c ity ’s popula­
tion of 90.000 has been reduced to less 
than 20,000 b ecau se of evacuation; 13

per cent of the c ity ’s houses, Including 
the hom es of 12,464 people, have been 
d estro y e d : 89 people have been killed 
issue 
and 405 w ounded.” The point at 
here 
is a 
is not w hether N am Dinh 
transportation com plex; being a textile 
center, of course it is. The point is that 
the US cla im s to be bom bing targets 
in 
largely unpopulated areas, a claim 
which Salisbury’s report show s is quite 
fa lse. As for the source of his inform a­
tion, why should he explain that be got 
ca su a lty figu res from the only possible 
source, the (C om m unist) adm inistration 
of N am Dinh?

in 

What really baffled m e 

the ed i­
torial were the two statem en ts, " , . . it 
w as argued 
that the President had a 
credibility g a p ,” and, “ It would appear 
that the N ew York T im es now has a 
credibility g a p .” What do they m ean ? Is 
is the gap, 
it then contagious? W here 
betw een their teeth, or w orse? I cannot 
com m en t, ex cep t to say p lease quit it.

Tom Sm ith

1605 Red R iver

Letters 

to the

Editor

R eaders are invited to w rite letters to 
the editor. Letters m ay 
lie edited and 
spelling and gram m atical errors correct­
ed.

Contributors should:

• Triple sp a ce lines and type.

• Lim it letters to 125 words.

• Include nam e, address, and phone 

number.

• Avoid direct personal attacks.

L eave letters 

in Journalism Building
103 with the editor, m anaging editor, or 
the editorial page tniitor, or mall them 
to The F iring Line, The D ally T exan, 
D rawer D, UT Station, Austin, T exas 
78712.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

T h # D ally T e x a n , ■ e tu d e n t n ew sp a p e r a t T he U niver­
s ity of T e x a s, la p u b lish ed d a lly e x c e p t M onday a n d S a tu r ­
th ro u g h M ay and 
d a y a n d h o lid a y p erio d s S e p te m b e r 
M o n th ly In A u g u st by T ex as s tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s. 
Inc . 
D r a w e r D. U n iv e rsity S ta tio n . A u stin T ex as 78713. Sec- 
ond-ciaaa p o sta g e paid a t A u stin . T e x a s

N ew s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a cce p te d by telep h o n e (CK 
1-5344) o r a t th e e d ito r ia l office, J B. 103 o r a t th e new s 
la b o r a to ry . J .B . 102. I n q u irie s c o n cern in g d eliv ery ahould 
I i i
b e m a d e In J .B . 107 (G R 1-5344) e n d a d v e r t i s e e J 8 
(G R 1-3227 >

ASSOCIATED PRESS W IR E SER V ICE

Th* A ssociated Presa 

the 
to 
is e fo r re p u b lic a tio n of all new* d isp a tc h e s c red ited 
it or n ot o th e rw ise c re d ite d 
th is n ew sp ap er an d 
local item s of spontaneous origin p ublished herein. R ig h ts 
of p u b lic a tio n of all ot.hrr m atter herein a lso reserved/ 

is exclusively e n title d 

in 

to 

v a n o N x i m a c a tw in a t. *nvr.KTiM >G s t a m e n
rrpreseuted ■■Bonally 

t&a Held of ad 

ta 

TH* 1**11 y Tex** 
vrrBilai by til* M A S .

In 

O b* 
S e m e s te r 
(fall or 
spring) 

T w o
S e m e ste r*
(fall and
spring)

D eliv ers) by earn er 

<w ithin Austin area from 
12th to 38th and Jefferson
to In terregion al H ighw ay 

D elivered by 
w ith in T

mail

ravia Cou n ty 

Delivered b e mail o u tsid e Travis

Cou nty b o t within 

t 8 

U 44 

1 11

I M

l l l l

I M

i l l

T h* o p in io n s expressed 

in the editorial colum n a re 
those of the e d ito r. All e d ito ria ls unless sign ed ara w ritten 
by the editor.

G uest e d ito ria l views a re not necessa rily th e e d ito r t 
Any o p in io n ! ex p ressed In T he D aily T ex an a re r o t 
th o se o f T he U n iv ersity of T e x a s a d m in is­

n ecessa rily 
tr a tio n o r B oard of R egents

P ER M A N E N T STAFF
EDITO R .................................. J O H N E C O N O M ID Y
M A N A G IN G EDITOR .......................... BILL C R Y E R
ASST. M A N A G IN G EDITO R . . . . C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
LELA A B E R N A T H Y
N E W S E D IT O R 
SPORTS E D IT O R 
J O H N A N D E R S
A M U S E M E N T S EDITOR ............... RENEE F E N D R IC H
FEATURE EDITO R ..................... S U Z A N N E SH E L T O N

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Issue N#ws E d it o r ............................... Lee W ebb

Assistant Issue News E d it o r 

Lenda Kennedy

C op y Editors ........... P®99y Matchette, Bill Kidd

Issue Sports E d it o r ....................... Larry Upshaw

Issue Amusements E d it o r .................Mary Morphis

Editorial Pege A ssista n t....................Jane Haun

Pag* 2 Friday, January 13, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

 j l JI. j i b " mmmmmBsmm

Today is the last Day 

to turn in your

Dividend Slips!

Achievemen

Turn in Toggery and C o -O p slips together in 

one envelope, downstairs in the Co-O p.

ROTO Cadets
Given Awards

The A r m y ROTO presented 
awards Thursday to outstanding 
supporters of the ROTC program, 
and to outstanding cadets.

The Honorary Service Award, 
for outstanding service to ROTC 
and community, was presented 
to Lt. Col. Richard W. Pettway.
The Association of the United 
States Army Medal, presented to 
the outstanding MS III cadet, 
was received by Larry D. Clancy.
The Armed Forces Communi­
cation and Electronics Award, 
for the outstanding MS IV m ajor 
in electrical engineering, was 
presented to Milton D. Wyrick, 
cadet lieutenant colonel.

The High 

Individual Marks­

manship Award was presented 
to Frank A. Ylinen, who scored 
173 out of a possible 200.

The AUSA Military History 
Award, presented 
for highest 
academic standing in subcourse, 
was presented 
to Jon R. Rios 
(Sec. I), Charles D. McFetridge 
(Sec. II), and Ralph J. Miller 
(Sec. 

IV).

The Varisity Athletic P artici­
pation Ribbon, for the outstand­
ing cadet participating in a var­
sity sport, was presented to John 
W. Cardwell.

Finally, the Meritorious Serv­
ice Awards, presented for serv­
ice above and beyond that re­
quired, were presented to Cadets

Included In the LBJ Library 
and Institute of Public Affairs 
will be a collection of Barry 
Coldwater campaign m aterial. 
An educator said, “ They'll make 
good footnotes to history.”

Bill 0 . Bull, Gregory, G. Cho- 
ban, Allan DuBois, Donald For­
tune, Paul J. Giddens, Robert J. j 
Hale, Clarence Hansen, 
House. Roger Vaughan, and Cor- ! 
dette Brenda Dean.

John 

Meet to View 
Latin Relations

Seventy-five students from sev­
eral colleges and universities in 
Mexico and Texas will be in Aus­
tin Feb. 1-5 for tho International 
Conference on Latin American 
Affairs.

Sponsored jointly by the Uni­
versity and the Texas Intercol- 
the 
legiate Student Association, 
conference on Mexiean-Amorican 
relations will bring together gov-j 
em inent leaders from both coun­
tries.

Fulton Freem an, United States
am bassador to Mexico, will de­
liver 
the keynote address, and 
Sen. Ralph Yarborough and State 
officials will speak a t general 
sessions.

State Department officials will 
the 
hold general 
sessions on 
Good Neighbor policy and 
the 
rise and fall of American im ­
perialism. Discussion groups led 
by government officials and Uni­
versity professors, will follow.

Other topics of discussion will 
include current issues in inter- 
American relations, 
intervention 
and 
the Dominican Republic, 
Cuba and the Communist threat, 
and the Alliance for Progress.

A Distinct Symbol

&' Of Your

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Outstanding Cadet

M ajor General W illiam H . Calhoun presents the Armed 
Forces Communications and Ele.tronics Aw ard to C a d e t 
It. C ol. Milton D. Wyriclc in ceremony Thursday.

Steakley to Speak 
At Church Service

Zollie Steakley, associate justice 
of the Supreme Court of Texas, 
will speak at a special warship 
service for the Sixtieth Legisla­
ture at 10:50 a.m. Sunday at the 
University Christian Church.

All Texas legislators and state 
officials are invited to attend the 
services, according to the Rev. 
William C. Howland, pastor.

“ It is our belief that the church 
can and should servp as a bridge 
between 
the political world of 
the State Capital and the aca­
demic world of The University of 
Texas and that dialogue between 
these three shaping forces of soc­
iety is both essential and need­
ed,” Howland said.

“With this service expected to 
become 
traditional, University 
Christian seeks to begin estab­
lishment of such an encounter 
and dialogue as a part of its to­
tal m inistry,” he added.

State Senators and Representa­
tives, the Governor and officials 
judicial
In 

the executive and 

Pakistan Holds 
Physics Seminar

By the Associated P ress

the United States, 

Karachi, Pakistan
Physicists from 21 countries in­
cluding 
the 
Soviet Union, West Germany, 
Britain, and Australia will meet 
Monday in an international semi­
nar on nuclear physics at Dacca, 
capital of E ast Pakistan.

branches of state government, 
m em bers of the administration, 
faculty, and staff of the Univer­
sity, and the m ayor and other 
city officials have received per­
sonal 
the 
service.

invitations 

to attend 

The service is also open to th« 

public.

Judge Invalidates 
Voting Procedure

By the Associated Press

District Judge Herman Jones 
of Austin struck down Thursday 
the constitutional amendment re ­
quiring annual voter registration 
in place of the poll tax.

Tile state's head lawyer. Atty. 
Gen. Crawford Martin, 
Imme­
diately said Jones’ decision would 
be appealed 
the Texas Su­
prem e Court.

to 

If upheld, Jones’ ruling wipes 
out the votes of 642,111 Texans 
who approved 
the amendment 
Nov. 8. There were 454,136 votes 
cast against i t

a 

granted 

sum m ary 
Jones 
Judgment 
sought by Roy R. 
Evans, AFL-CIO secretarv-trea- 
surer, and Allen C. Matthews, 
president of 
the Austin Labor 
Council.

that 

“ This court has 

reluctantly 
the ballot sub­
concluded 
mitting 
the con­
to the voters 
stitutional amendment proposed 
by HJR 13 is insufficient,” Jones* 
written decision said.

M M M * .f-

mum,

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Friday, January 13, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

ti

I

B

 Superbowlers Anticipate Sunday

* 

Packer, Chief Analyses 

*

Los Angeles
The Green Bay Packers should 
beat back the challenge of the 
Kansas City Chiefs in Sunday's 
Super Boul because they have 
the quarterback in Bart Starr to 
pick apart the Chiefs’ secondary 
and the defense to throttle the 
fast striking attack of the Airier-

lean Football League champions.
In this first direct confronta­
tion of the old established Na­
tional Football League and the 
AFL, 
the Packers are deter­
mined to prove their right to be 
knoun as the \ery best team in 
professional football.

SEVER \L PACKERS w e r t

— U p s l i a v

sid e cjC il a c s

B y larry Upshaw

It all comes 
late evening. Jar 
The ears

hack to us now. We rem em ber the time, 
u 2. when the malady struck, 

started twitching, our eyes became m inia­
tu re squares resembling the idiot box sitting before us, 
and th a t once-athletic gluteus maximins assumed the con­
to u r of the easy chair which had become our home for 
the last few days.

T H E Y C A L L it bow! game flopsie, a strange disease 
Indigenous to football fanatics who annually pass 
the 
Christm as holidays camping in front of the electronic noth­
ing for approxim ately 18 hours of collegiate griding.

Yes, this glutton for punishment wet his whistle on 
the Bluebonnet Bowl, Dec. 17, scarfed down a following 
S aturday appetizer, the Liberty Bowl, and then braced his 
personage for ’he main course — the G ator and Cotton 
Bowls Dec. 31, the Sugar, Rose, and Orange Bowls Jan. 2.
Now we've swallowed all this football revelry. If grid 
play? were calories, we would roll down the s tre e t And 
from various crannies, everyone gives Paul (Bear) B ryant 
the last laugh on thcNe m ountains of wisdom, the football 
pollsters, who have the audacity, suh, to call his A laba­
mans third best in the na*ion.

F O R T H E C R IM SO N , you see, em barrassed 

those 
Yankee N ebraskans in the Sugar Bowl, 34-7. But back in 
our store of sports knowledge we also rem em ber a late- 
season 10-10 thriller between N otre Dame and Michigan 
State, whom said poll wisemen listed one-two, respectively.
Clearly, the hoopla of bowl participation can only 
confuse the situation, Time has come to take the honor 
out of myth, by selection of a bona fide national cham ­
pion.

The first item is to reduce the regular season one 
game to nine games. Using 1966 dates it would s ta rt on 
Sept. 17 and the off-week goes bye-bye. T h at would end 
the season on Now 19, and the academicians could not 
growl about interrupting athletes’ studies.

A N N C A A C O M M IT T EE would then select th e out­
standing eight teams. That would include the champions 
of the five m ajor conferences: Southw est, Southeastern, 
Big Ten, Big Eight, and Pacific Coast. Along with that 
would be the th ree other most outstanding squads.

Playoffs would commence Nov. 19 and th e cham pion­
ship would be fought Dec. IO—before the s ta rt of C hrist­
m as holidays, before final exam s a t most schools, and 
before the bowl games.

IT H A P P E N S in basketball and baseball, so w hy not 
football? Speaking Orangely, this could work to advantage. 
A fter all, no m atter how Alabamans yelled a t the N otre 
Dames and th e Michigan States, B ryant told sportsw riters 
th a t only one team this season could have approached 
beating the Crimson Tide— the Texas Longhorns.

Big Savings 

In Every 

Dept.

Fisher Happy

Mets Grab

By the Associated Press

New York
Hardluck Jack Fisher is look­
ing for the man who stole his 
new automobile. He is also looking 
for two-time batting king Tommy 
Davis to help him win some of 
the games he normally loses.

“ Davis should make a big dif­
ference,” said 
the righthanded 
pitcher after signing his 1967 con­
tract with the New York Mets 
Thursday. “ We’ll be solid at S* 
4-5 in the batting order now with 
Geon Jones, Ken Boyer, and Da­
vis.”

DAVIS was obtained from the
National League champion Los 
Angeles Dodgers along with utili-

Savings 
From 

20% to 40%

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T H U R S . 
’till 8 P.M.

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All merchandise including sport coats, slacks, sport 

shirts, dress shirts, ties and sweaters are reduced. 

25-50% off on most items. See Sunday's Daily Tex* 

an ad for complete inform ation.

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Ha r*d-Stitched Monogramming

No charge for a Horatio ns 

on any purchased item

s m r

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The Comer c f 28th end Rio Grande

CR 2-22ll

C u p 4 h kU & 

J*w m rt 13, J M 7 I H E D A L Y T E X A N

Raider Ace 

. . . And Friend

B y Tapp (23), Tech play-
maker, teams with 6-7 dunker 
Vernon Paul.

H S

By the Associated Press

playing pro ball before the AFL 
was born. Many of them turned 
down fabulous bids to sign with 
AFL teams because they wanted 
to face the challenge of playing 
with the league they considered 
beri, Now they must win or face 
up to the fact that 
they may 
have made a mistake when they 
signed their first contract.

through 

This is a good football club, 
this Green Bay Packer team. It 
the air with 
can hit 
Starr throwing to Carroll Dale, 
Boyd Dowler, Elijah Pitts, Jim 
Taylor or Marv Fleming. And it 
can strike along the ground with 
Taylor still capable of breaking 
tackles and running over people 
and Pitts slipping through a hole 
in a burst of 
and vanishing 
speed.

MOvST OF ALL, it can stop the 
other fellow. Dallas s h o c k e d 
Coach Vince Lombardi and his
staff by scoring 27 points on a 
team that grudingly yielded only 
163 points in 14 regular season 
games. It won t happen again.

Willie Davis, Ron Kostelmk, 
Henry Jordan and Lionel Ald­
ridge are smaller but more mo­
bile than the big front four of 
the Chiefs. The Packers’ defen­
sive line puts tremendous pres­
sure on the passer and figures 
to get Lenny Dawson who was 
dropped eight times by Buffalo 
in the AFL title game.

Nobody in football can match 
the Packers’ linebackers of Dave 
Robinson. Ray Nitschke and L ie 
Roy Caffoy who blitz only about 
5 per cent of the time but nor­
mally let the line rush while they 
peel off to cover a pass and turn 
in a runner.

Longhorn Track 
Starts Saturday

Four Texas Longhorn trackmen 
will compete in the Lubbock in­
door meet Saturday night.

Assistant Coach Cleburne Price 
will accompany the four to the 
first of three indoor meets held 
in the state. The Fort Worth in 
door 
is scheduled for Feb. IO 
with the Dallas meet the follow­
ing night.
Two of 

four Longhorns 
going to Lubbock are school rec­
ord holders. They are Mark King 
of Midland, senior letterman who 
has a 16-foot, half-inch vault to 
his credit and Barry Noble, 
Jourdanton sophomore, who high 
jumped six feet, 8 ^ inches last 
year.

the 

Toby Belt, senior shot putter 
from Houston and Charles Clif­
jumper 
ton, sophomore broad 
from Cleburne, are 
the others 
making the Lubbock trip.

Belt’s 

top put was 55 feet, 
11% inches. Clifton owns a best 
effort of 23-7 in the broad jump.
The Longhorns open outdoor 
competition March 4 with 
the 
annual A&M-Texas-Rice triangu­
lar meet at Houston,

Slugger

tv player Derrcil Griffith for sec­
ond baseman Eon Hunt and out­
fielder Hickman last month.

Fisher, who won l l games and 
lost 14, including four by a single 
run, was among several big lea­
gue ballplayers uho came 
to 
terms Thursday. Among the oth­
ers were shortstop Maury Wills 
of Pittsburgh, outfielder Curt 
Flood of St. Louis and relief 
pitcher Dick Hail of Philadelphia.
Wills, also acquired from the 
Dodgers, is reportedly the high­
est paid shortstop in tire game. 
He received about $80 000 with 
last season, and, 
the Dodgers 
although his salary with the Pi­
rates was not disclosed, the Bucs’ 
general manager, 
Joe Brown, 
said, “he signed with a smile on 
his face. I didn’t have to twist 
his arm .”

FISHER figures the Pirates will 
be strong contenders for the pen­
nant this year. In addition 
to 
Wills, they acquired right-hand­
er Dennis Ribant, wrho also won 
l l games for the ninth-place Mets.
Fisher will be starting his ninth 
major league season. He worked 
four seasons for Baltimore and 
one with San Francisco before 
joining the Mets. With the Ori­
oles in 1961, he gave up the six­
record- 
tieth of Roger Marls’ 
breaking 61 homers.

“ Maris is a fine hitter but that 
new ball park in St. Louis is 
deep in all fields and I don’t 
think he’ll hit a tremendous am­
ount of homers for the Cards,** 
Fisher said. The outfielder was 
traded earlier this winter by the 
third 
New York Yankees 
baseman Charley Smith.

for 

THE METS’ veteran has been 
busy on the winter banquet cir­
cuit. Ton days ago, while visit­
ing his parents in Cincinnati, he 
purchased a new automobile. He 
then drove it to New York where 
it was stolen last Monday. It was 
insured.

Fisher was a holdout last sea­
son and didn't sign until spring 
training was underway. "This is 
the earliest I ever signed," he 
said. The pitcher's new contract 
calls for an estimated increase 
to $30,000.

With that salary, hp might ev­
en be able to afford to buy an­
other new car.

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1209 Red River GR 6-8990

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Steer Caging

Sickly Raiders Tackle Texas

By LARRY UPSHAW 
Assistant Sports Editor

Billy Tapp began the season a very 
lone returning s ta rte r on the Texas Tech 
basketball team. This he had trouble un­
last 
derstanding, for the Raider varsity 
the 
y ear started only two seniors. But 
Raiders who meet Texas Saturday 
in 
G regory Gym are green as peas.

F irst, Tapp watched Dub Malaise, his 
outside m ate and three-year All-Conference 
guard, graduate along with All-Conference 
forw ard N orm an Reuther. But hold the 
crying towel, this is just the start.

AFTER THE GRADES for the spring 
sem ester were posted, scholastically defi­
cient Bob Glover, a 6-7 center and the 
R aiders’ scoring hope for this season, bid

farewell to try a go at Oklahoma City
University.

So the focus shifted to forw ard Bob
Measells, a stingy yet accurate shooter 
sporting a 12.1-point average. True to the 
plainsmen’s luck, Measells decided to con­
centrate on his own books this year.

Now the limelight goes to Tapp, Tech 
defensive genius for the past two years. 
And he has responded as well as could be 
expected, leading the Raiders in field goals, 
field goal percentage, free throw shooting, 
and total points.

A N D O D D LY E N O U G H for a guard, he 
even paces Tech in rebounding. The Raid­
ers have only a 2-10 record for the sea­
son, but this isn’t the year of the Raider.

F or a num ber of the cagers now play­
ing have been having their own problems.
Center Vernon Paul, the second 
leading scorer and 
rebounder, 
suffered a mild case of mono­
nucleosis before the start of th* 
season, as did his replacement, 
Benny Wiggins.

front four and the linebackers,
the Chiefs are bigger at IO of 
the 14 positions.

SPEED -
Tile names are Otis Taylor 
and Mike Garrett, and they’re 
the threats Green Bay will have 
to stop. Taylor, a sophomore 
flanker, gained 1,297 yards on 58 
catches this season w'hile Gar­
rett. a 
running back, 
gained 801 yards for a league- 
leading 5.5 average.

rookie 

The two are the core of the 
Chiefs’ strike force and have the 
breakaway speed that the Pack­
ers' can’t match offensively.

But the Raiders can field a 
full team now. They stand 1-2 
in conference, with losses to TCU 
and Arkansas and a 91-69 win 
over Rice Tuesday night.

THE LONGHORNS took heart 
the same night, putting an 82-73 
hurt on the SMU Mustangs after 
a disappointing 82-96 loss to TCU
Saturday, While creeping into a 
second-place tie with SMU with 
a 2-1 skein, 
the Steers might 
have discovered the secret for­
mula to success—let Billy Arn­
old shoot and keep Scotty Brown 
underneath.

Arnold tallied 23 points against 
the Ponies and Brown displayed 
perfect accuracy from the field, 
hitting five-of-five 
two- 
point department.

the 

in 

Steer - Ex Appleton 
Leaves Oiler Squad

By the Associated Press

Houston
The Houston Oilers began their 
rebuilding program Thursday by 
trading Scott Appleton, the far­
mer All-America lineman from 
T e x a s , and linebacker Johnny 
Baker to the San Diego Chargers 
for Miller Farr, a 
speedster 
cornerback.

The Oilers, champions of the 
in

American Football League 

1960 and 1961 and runnerup in
1962, shared 
the Eastern divi­
sion's ceiler in 1966 with the new 
Miami Dolphins with a 3-12 rec­
ord.

After being named 

the out­
lineman of
standing collegiate 
1963, Appleton studied Houston 
and P i t t s b u r g h offers two 
months. In early 1964 he signed 
what was described as the big­
gest contract ever given an Oil­
er lineman—a $150,000 package.

A N N O U N C E S

N A N B O W E R S 

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U T BARBER S H O P 

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2013 Guadalupe

GR 8-0150

Los Angeles
lf the Kansas Cry Chiefs are 
to upset the Green Bay Packers 
in Sunday's Super Bowl game it 
will take one intangible—motiva­
tion — and their three main as­
sets: Size, strength, and speed.

Tile 

three S s probably are 
Kansas City's main weapons, 
but the motivation remains an 
immeasurable factor as the two 
teams continue to w'ork out in 
closed-door sessions for the first 
clash of the National and Amer­
ican football league champions.

The oddsmakers are sticking 
solidly behind Green Bay, but 
in AFL circles they’re figuring 
the Chiefs can pull off the upset 
on the following basis: 

MOTIVATION —
Jerry Mays, the Chiefs’ defen­
sive captain, probably expressed 
it best when he said:

“There are two motivations in 
this game — Number I, the Pack­
ers pride to prove their reputa­
tion is justified; Number 2, the 
underdog role. We're the under­
dogs — the poor kids from across 
the tracks coming across to play 
against the rich kids who’ve had 
everything their way.

“ I have to feel the underdog 

motivation is greater.”

SIZE AND STRENGTH - 
Physically 

the Chiefs are as 
big — of not bigger — than any 
other team in pro football, and 
considerably more so than 
the 
Packers.

The Kansas City offensive line, 
for example, has such behemoths 
as Jim Tyrer, the 292-pound left 
tackle, and Curt Merz, the 267- 
pound right guard. Green Bay s 
biggest are a pair of 250-pound­
ers, tackles Bob Skoronski and 
Forrest Gregg.
Defensively, 

the Chiefs’ front 
four 
to 
is massive compared 
Green Bay'*, with 6-foot-4. 252- 
pound Jerry Mays and 6-6, 230- 
pound Chuck Hurston at the ends 
and 6-7, 287-pound Buck Buchan­
an and 6-3. 266-pound Andy Rice 
at the tackles.

Green Bay can’t match that. 
As a m atter of fact. counting of­
the defensive
fensive 

linemen, 

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A

 CHINA
Involved in neighborhood feud

By to* A to e toted Presa

Moscow
A tremendous vigilance cam­
paign is sweeping serosa toe So­
viet Union in s Kremlin effort to 
remove the last traces of friend­
ship with Red China under Mao 
Tse-tung.

The Soviet Communist party 
that once preached brotherhood 
with the Chinese is now spread­
ing the word that China under 
party Chairman Mao has be­
come a potential enemy.

These 

sources compare 

Communist sources say 

this 
to establish a new 
campaign 
climate of public opinion is un­
matched by any Internal propa­
ganda effort in the last decade.
the 
present speechmaking 
tours of 
top party leaders with similar 
tours in 1956 and 1957. The first 
was to explain Nikita S. Khru- 
schev's secret speech denouncing 
Joseph V. Stalin. The second 
was to explain the ouster from 
power of the “antiparty group ’ 
of Khruschev's opponents.

The current campaign was de­
cided upon at a meeting Dec. 
12-13 of the party * Central Com­
mittee, its main policy forum.

The party general secretary, 
Leonid I. Brezhnev, spoke (cr 
three and a half hours, 
the 
sources said. Much of his speech 
was devoted to the bitter hostil­
ity 
relations 
that has been welling up since 
Mao launched his ' great prole­
tarian cultural revolution.” 

in Soviet-Chinese 

Sources say Brezhnev and oth­
er speakers mentioned the possi­

bility of military danger from 
China, which claims some Soviet 
territory in Sibert.

A resolution made public after 
toe meeting said “the grest- 
power, anti-Soviet policy of Mao 
Tse-tung and hit group baa en­
tered a new, dangerous stags.”
For the last eight days, Bre­
zhnev and other party leaders 
have been touring the Soviet Un­
ion warning of the new danger, 
exposing, stepping up toe intern­
al struggle in secret speeches 
to local party officials.

★ ★ ★

Faced with1 

familproblems

to arrest anyone distributing an­
tirevolutionary material, or crit­
icizing Mao and his heir appar­
ent, Defense Minister Lin Piao.
Mao ordered a complete over­
haul of the Military Cultural Rev­
the 
olutionary Committee of 
Armed Forces, placing that im­
portant organ directly u n d e r

Chen P o ts. This apparently to 
to weed out army dissidents.

Chen heads the cultural revolu­
tion—-purge—group of the party’s 
Central Committee. Chen’s dep­
uty, Chiang Ching, Mao’s wife, 
was named the military revolu- 
1 1 o n a r y committee’s only ad­
viser.

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Daily conceded the existence (rf
dissidents with this declaration: 
“ Let's start a struggle against 
the handful of stubborn elements 
within the military who follow 
a bourgeois and 
reactionary 
line.”

An editorial in the Pricing Peo­
ple's Daily and the theoretical 
journal Red Flag, both under 
Mao’s control, warned toe op­
posing faction “to make a final 
reconsideration immediately and 
surrender 
the revolutionary 
people.”

to 

Stronger powers were given to 
the security police to crack down 
on opponents of Mao, said a re­
port from Peking to Japanese 
newspapers. Kyodo news serv­
ice and the latest wall bulletins 
posted on toe streets of the capi­
tal said security police through­
out the country were Instructed

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«

■

■

Reagan, Death Penalty 
Worry San Quentin Inmates

B y the Associated Press

Sacramento, Calif.
The swearing-in for Republican 
Ronald Reagan as governor of 
California was news of consider­
to 62 convicted 
able 
killers of San Quentin’s death 
row.

interest 

Reagan 

the death 
supports 
penalty on the ground that it is 
a deterrent to major crimes.

HIS PREDECESSOR, Demo- 
erat Edmund G. Brown, opposed 
it as an exercise in “utter futil­
ity’’—and saved 22 condemned 
men from the gas chamber by 
executive clemency during his 
eight years in office.

Partly because of 

reprieves 
and partly because recent Su­
preme Court rulings on the pre- 
trial rights of suspects have open­
ed new avenues for appeals, the

San Quentin gas chamber has 
been idle for nearly four years.
One of the last men reprieved 
before Brown left office Jan. I, 
murderer Leo Carlton Lookadoo 
Jr., 26, told newsmen: “A lot of 
the boys on death row feel that 
there will be a 
lot of execu­
tions.”

REAGAN SAID at a news con­
ference this week that each ap­
peal for clemency would be con­
sidered on its merits.

“I don’t think you can make a 
blanket decision,” he said. “They 
are individuals.”
Reagan noted 

that sentences 
of all of the 62 death row in­
mates have been legally stayed 
pending appeals or reviews, and 
that he could consider clemency 
hearings only after execution 
dates have been set by 
the 
courts.

Draft, Money Woes 
Aired at SDS Meet

By DAVID C. PORTER
Financial problems of the Uni­
versity chapter, national opposi­
tion to the draft, and suggested 
support for the farm workers’ 
strike in the Rio Grande Valley 
were the dominating topics at 
the Students for a Democratic 
Society meeting Thursday night.
Robert Pardun, “second bu­
the chapter, an­
reaucrat” of 
nounced 
the organization was 
having financial difficulties. He

Alabama to Face 
End of Relief Aid

By the Associated Presa

relief without 

Washington
The federal government threat­
ened Thursday to cut off federal 
welfare funds to Alabama, un­
less it gives adequate assurance 
within six weeks that it will ad­
minister 
racial 
discrimination.
In response 

the mandate 
to 
from Secretary John W. Gard­
ner of the Department of Health, 
Education and Welfare, Alabama 
Gov. George C. Wallace prom­
ised immediate court action and 
declared: “They’re going to get 
their bluff called.”
Wallace said 

the state will 
seek an injunction against any 
cutoff of federal welfare funds. 
They amount to $95.8 million in 
the fiscal year ending June 30.
Gardner said two years of fed­
eral effort had failed to achieve 
compliance from Alabama in the 
nondiscriminatory provisions of 
the Civil Rights Act of 1964. He 
federal 
set a cutoff date for 
funds of Feb. 28.

asked for suggestions 
money for the group.

to raise 

IN A REPORT of happenings 
at the recent national SDS meet­
ing at Berkeley, member Jeff 
Shero said a nation-wide pro­
to 
gram calling for opposition 
any form of the draft was adopt­
ed.

He said this was the first time 
the national organization saw fit 
to take part in a “national ille­
gal program” although an under­
ground resistance movement to 
the draft had been in existence 
for over six months.

Later in 

the meeting, Shero 
discussed the plight of the Valley 
farm workers and presented ways 
in which University students can 
help the workers. Student cara­
vans which would go into the 
area to help the workers was 
one suggestion. He said it might 
not be a bad idea for students 
to go down and get arrested. 
“Texas Rangers won’t beat Uni­
versity students as they do the 
farm workers,” he said.

“much 

THE RAG WAS ALSO reported 
to be in a bad financial position. 
Although 
enthusiasm” 
was generated when the news­
paper was first published, “ a 
black cloud has descended,” one 
of the members said.

Several suggestions for fund 
raising projects were discussed 
by the group. Among them were 
proposals 
to collect Co-op re- 
cep its from non-students and oth­
ers who are unable to turn them 
in for rebate, to bring a folk- 
singing group to the campus, to 
initiate a program of “contribut­
ing memberships," to raise the 
chapter’s dues, and to make gen­
eral solicitations of “friendly” 
faculty members. No proposal 
was officially adopted.

THIS SUNDAY . . .

PUBLIC A FFA IRS F O R U M 

IO. A .M .

"Fluoridation of Drinking W ater,

Facts and Fantasy!"

Dr. Phil Kocen, Austin Pediatrician 

Dr. Carlos Lozano, Director, Division of Dental Health, 

Texas State D epartm ent of Health.

SERV IC E 

l l A .M .

Sermon: ' Men's Search for Meaning. '

Dr. Charles A. Howe, Minister

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■ SPARTAN

Capitalism Said 
To Be Idealistic

Objectivistic View 
Given by Speaker
John Wayland Bales, research 
scientist associate, told a room­
ful of listeners Thursday night 
of the idealistic nature of capi­
talism.

Bales said that capitalism is 
defined 
from an objectivistic 
standpoint as “a socio-economic 
system resulting in an objective 
theory of value which prohibits 
the initiation of the use of physi­
relation­
cal 
ships.”

in human 

force 

He contended 

that ainee the 
use of physical force has always 
existed under actual conditions, 
capitalism can only be viewed 
as an ideal.

Bales said 

that there have 
bent many changes in the trans­
formation from feudalism to cap­
italism. The most important of 
these, he said, were man’s in­
creasing reliance upon reason, 
the 
Industrial Revolution, and 
the disestablishment of the feud­
al hierarchy.

He concluded that the develop­
ment of a medium of exchange 
that was durable, divisible, and 
desirable made our present di­
vision of labor possible.

Bales addressed the Organiza­
tion for Students of Objectivism.

The California Supreme Court 
is hearing 22 of the cases this
month.

Associate Warden James W. L. 
Park of San Quentin said among 
the condemned men “there was 
some concern expressed when 
Gov. Reagan was elected, but 
they’ve come to realize that their 
fates lie more with the courts 
than with the governor’s office.”
PARK ADDED: “Brown didn’t 

invent commutation.”

Some civil liberty groups asked 
Brown to grant clemency to all 
those on death row before he 
left office, but he refused.

“ I just feel this would be a 
violation of my oath of office as 
governor to substitute my feel­
ing against capital punishment 
for that of the people as repre­
sented by the legislature,” hs 
said.

While Brown did commute the 
sentence of 22 condemned men 
during his two terms in office, 
he declined to intervene in the 
executions of SS others, includ­
ing the notorious Caryl Chess­
man.

Lyn Nofziger, Reagan’s press 
secretary, said Reagan feels a 
a death sentence is “largely a 
m atter 
and 
would overrule court decisions 
only in extreme circumstances.

the courts” 

for 

Marines Battle V C 
In Mekong Action

By Che Associated Press

Saigon
A Marine patrol clashed with a 
Viet Cong force and suffered mod­
erate casualties Thursday in the 
first solid encounter of a week- 
old drive in the Mekong Delta, 
the US Command said Friday.
The squad of 12 to 20 men bat­
tled a Communist force of un­
known strength 63 miles south 
of Saigon.

WHILE THE engagement was 
a relatively small one, it was the 
first real fighting for the Marines 
since they mounted the large- 
scale amphibious 
landing and 
helicopter assault on the Thanh 
Phu Peninsula last Friday.

Previous contacts in the sweep 
through the peninsula’s mangrove 
swamps consisted only of spora­
dic sniper fire. Thursday, toe 
Marines were supported by gun­
ship helicopters and artillery 
barrages. Viet Cong casualties 
were not known, US spokesmen 
said.

In the other major US opera­
tion currently under way, Ameri-1 
to un­
can Infantry continued 
cover Viet Cong bunkers and tun­
nels In the jungled “Iron Tri­
angle” 20 to 30 miles north of 
Saigon.

ALTHOUGH one unit of 

the
First Infantry Division found a 
large-sized base camp, US forces 
still were searching for the main 
headquarters base from which 
the Communists reputedly mount­
ed guerrilla and terrorist attacks

What Goes 
On Here

8:3041:30. I : S M » AppBcfctian* tor 

a i Opportunity Plan 
Mall Offlc* Building SO.

9 5- OII painting* on can tm . crucifix**, 

loan* taken, West 

and lamina* from Hellen Cilia bath Cart- 
mill * collection or Nineteenth Century 
religious art at Bolivia. T e a * Memorial 
Museum.

9 - 3 —Work* ot 

th# pre-ltaphaalltee 

tte-

piayed in Main Building 400.

10 —6 --Exhibition of mural-eoale tapestries 
and photograph* by Jan Yoors on dis­
play at the University Art Museum. 

19~€ Thirty major painting* 

|
et Kerns , 

Okada from 1952-1945 on display. Uaul- 
vers:tv Art Museum.

1 :30, 3 OO College of Eaataeerlng 

tour* 
of buildings, laboratories, and equipment 
Main (South' hobby, Taylor Hall.

1:45--Claude macron to speak on “Alias­
in Atmospheric Science Seminar. 

ing" 
Et«lneerlng Science Building 402.

4—Dr. Fr I til of Bergmana, associate prof 
essor of philosophy at the University of 
Michigan, to speak “On Morality,*' Wag- 
gener Hall Sl&A.

4- Alan Smith, cellist, 

ta deliver recital. 

Music Building Recital H all

I —“Oklahoma" to be shown. Unton Build- 

Ina Auditorium.

7— Ex-Students' Association banquet hon­
team and coaches 

oring 
Villa Capri Recency Room.

football 

the 

7—9 — Oo Recreation Urogram. Women's 

Gymnasium.

7 .30 -B ill Taylor tram Dalles rheologic*: 
sem.nary to lead Longhorn Christian Fel­
in a discussion entitled “Per­
lowship 
sonal Prayer—tho Missing 
lin k .1* 832 
E ast 88th S t

7:3d. 9:30 Cinema 40 to prat ant BmCW 
film. “A Hard Der'a N ig h t- Batta Au­
ditorium.

0 —13—Dance, Union Building Cbudkwmooa.
8.15- Leonard Shura, Pianist t i lie u can­

oe rh Hogg Auditorium.

By too Associated Press

Tokyo
Mao Tse-tung issued an ulti­
matum to his enemies Thursday 
to surrender and appealed for 
in his 
and got army support 
power struggle, Radio Peking 
said. But 
the army admitted 
“stubborn elements” in its ranks 
oppose the party chairman.

Mao was reported back in Pe­
king taking personal charge of 
his struggle against the faction 
headed by President Liu Shao- 
chi.

Peking radio said Mao’s ap­
peal was met by immediate dec­
larations of loyalty on all sides 
for the leadership of the 2.5-mil­
lion-man Chinese people's army.
But an editorial In toe army 
newspaper Liberation A r m y

Gardner Seeks Law 
Showing Tar Level

By toe Associated Presa

Washington
Secretary of Welfare John W. 
Gardner recommended Thursday 
re­
that cigarette makers be 
quired to report tar and nicotine 
levels on packages and in adver­
tising.

Gardner made his suggestion 
in a letter to Sen. Warren G. 
Magnuson, D-Wash., who said he 
will sponsor the legislation.

1967 
NEW YEARS 
S A L E

1967 A lp in e 

(Save!)

Demonstrator

1966 Alfa Romeo . $2600

1964 Austin Healey $1995 
3000

1964 M G HOO ... $ 895

1963 Jaguar XKE . $2995

1963 Alfa Romeo . $1350

I960 Austin Healey $ 850 
3000

1959 TR3 ........... $ 695

1956 Mercedes ... $ 995 
Benz-220

1952 M G T D — Complete 
ly Restored . $1500

N O W C O M E TO

The Pit Stop

604 W . 6th

G R 8-3529

against Saigon and its surround­
ing area.

This secret headquarters had 
been designated MR 4—Military 
Region 4—and is one of toe ob­
jectives of the massive US sweep 
Into the Iron Triangle that began 
last Sunday under toe name of 
Operation Cedar Falls.

US spokesmen said the base 
camp uncovered Thursday by 
First Division troops appeared to 
be newly constructed, whereas 
the MR 4 headquarters had been 
in existence for years.
THE NEW CAMP 

Included 
three company-size mess halls, 
one large command post bunker 
and 30 sleeping units accommo­
dating six men each.

In the air war against North 
Vietnam, US headquarters said 
air strikes Thursday again were 
limited by heavy cloud forma­
tions and generally bad weather.
Because of toe poor weather. 
Navy pilots again concentrated 
on enemy water-borne 
traffic, 
striking at cargo barges and 
Junks along toe North Vietnamese 
coast

Best Q uality —

Best V alues —

• Vacuum Cleaners

• Color TV

• Sewing Machines

(New and Used)

The Singer Co.
918 Congrats

Have You Changed Your Plans?
Then Why Not Try SPECIALIZED Training?

Call or Visit Durham's Today to 
See How They Can Help You 
New Day/Night Classes Begin Jan. 30-Feb. I

S E C R E T A R IA L 

IB M D A T A P R O C E S S IN G

Legal. Medical, E ia e u tlre * et*. 

Tabulating Machina Operator*

(Choice of G regg or Spoedwrit- C O M P U T E R O P E R A T IO N A N O 
Ing Shorthand) 

P R O G R A M M IN G

O F F IC E M A C H IN E S

B U S IN E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N A N D 
S E N IO R A C C O U N T IN G *

D R A F T IN G 

IB M C A R D P U N C H

Architectural,* Machanlea!,* 
Cartographic,* ate.

E L E C T R O N IC T E C H N O L O G Y 
Electron!# Mechanic* Cooree*

A B C S H O R T H A N D — C A N BE L E A R N E D IN 4 W E IR S

F ro {ob placement while attending school, and after gradua­
tion. Affiliated with over 500 business schools nationally, of­
fering free nation-wide {ob placement.

• Courses state approved for Veterans training.

DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

600 Lavaca 
Austin, Texas 

Call, Write
or Visit 

GR 8-3446

:

:

:

:

Dacron-Cot+on 
Nylon-Maras 
Reversable, Golf 
and Ski.

There is lots of weather ahead to re 
quire windbreaker Jackets. 
Regular $15.00 to $20.00

SALE $9.97 — Regulars and Longs 
Colors: Yellow, Navy, Tan, Maroon

(H x jd u L

ttttittfrattg Bfyap

2350 Guadalupe

Friday, January 13, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# $

 McGovern Asks
A n+ifilibuster Plan 

Election Gains University Can Help Solve Area-Wide Problems 
Change Seating if Legislature Passes New Government Program

By the Associated Press

Washington

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., 
to 
the Senate Thursday 
urged 
three-fifths antifiiibus- 
give his 
ter plan a 
if only for 
tryout, 
the present session of Congress.

a d u l t h u m o r 
G R E E T IN G C A R D S
THE BOTTLE SHOP 
1209 Red River

McGovern filed a motion m ak­
ing his proposal 
the pending
business before the Senate and 
filibuster 
promptly 
threat.

into a 

ran 

Sen. Everett M. Dirkscn of 
leader, 
Illinois, 
the Republican 
lined un with Southern senators 
in opposing any change in 
the 
present rule that requires a two- 
thirds m ajority of senators vot­
ing to halt a filibuster.

“ I ’m going to resist it with all 
the steam at my command,” 
Dirkson said.

By the Associated Press

Washington
House Democratic and Repub­
lican leaders agreed Thursday on 
alignm ents to give Republican* 
m ore seats on committees.

The new ratio reflects GOP 
gains in the 1966 elections and 
generally gives the Republicans 
43 per cent of 

the posts.

“ It’s a fair allocation,” Speak­
e r John VV. McCormack, D-Mass,, 
told newsmen.

“ It’s a good working arrange­
m ent,” said COP Leader Gerald 
R. Ford of Michigan.

The University will not be In­
volved directly In the new Coun­
cils on Government program, 
but m ay have some consequen­
tial effect upon 
the program , 
Jam es A. Hankerson Jr., Texas 
Research League legal analyst, 
told the Texan Thursday.

COG, lf It is penned into ex­
istence as expected by the new 
leg islatu re, will consist of re ­
gional and metropolitan a r e a 
planning organizations.

THE PURPOSE of the coun­
cils explained Hankerson, is to 
deal with area-wide problems.

illustrated, 

If, for example, one communi­
ty has an air pollution problem, 
he 
the sewage sys­
tem of not only that community 
but also those surrounding it in 
urban area m ust be improved.

If the legislation which would 
give birth to the COG passes the 
current Sixtieth Legislature, the 
COG will be m ade a legal part

regional government 
of Texas 
legislation 
planning. The new 
would 
formalize existing coun­
cils local governments have set 
up but would give the councils 
no power to levy taxes.

FUNDS WOULD come 

from 
private grants, state and federal 
and contributing 
governments, 
tax-collecting members.

Another im portant part of the 
COG program will be “ people 
the
planning,” or dealing with 

problems of the mentally retard­
ed.

Hankerson spoke of a number 
of consequential skills that are 
found in a university that would 
be related to and helpful in such 
a program . Among them, he cit­
ed electrical and plumbing sys­
tem s operations that the College 
of Engineering might provide aid 
for.

Tile rehabilitation services of 
the University m ight be enlisted

in helping the mentally retarded, 
Hankerson pointed out, and the 
Departm ent of G o v e r n m e n t 
might be called upon to assist 
the problems encountered 
with 
relating to the mechanics of gov­
ernment.

Housed with 
the University 
in Townes Hall 
School of Law 
is the Tarleton Law Library, the 
finest and largest legal research 
center in the South.

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

c l a s s i f i e d * n v m n s n r « RA TTO

 

r 

i* d 

441
f t ' #
* '.ll!!'..............■ M

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

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

 • 
in word minimum) one 

, h Word <15 word minim um ! 
 

f 
Minimum C harlo 
*
• violent 
• I ,ich additional tim e ........ .............................. ..............
t h 
I r-damn x on» Inch one limo
Knell Additional Time 
to < onwoutlve 
Issue* 
B words 
IS words 
W " T v ' copy chime* »«r ronseeutjre Issue 

^ ^
............*............................................................................ n o t
.................................................................................l l "

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

III' !a> 

rates.)

tim # 

I I IMI

 

 

GR 1-5244

•N E W , L O W STUDENT RATES 

IO words or lest for 50c tho first limo, 

25c aach additional tim #. Student m utt 
show Auditors' receipt and pay in ad­
from 
vance 
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M onday through 
Friday.

in Journalism Bldg. 

107 

C LA SSIFIED ADVERTISING D EA DLINES

T u e s d ttv T e x a n 
. . 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n 
. 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n 
. . . . 
F r i d a y T e x a n 
. . .
S u n d f.y T e x a n 

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

In the even t of error* m ade in an ad vertisem en t.
im m ediate n otice must be Riven os the publisher* 
are resp onsib le for only on e Incorrect insertion.

GR 1-5244

LADIES, MEN, m ilitary. Mrs. Sims. 5 3 * 

Woodrow. GL 2-1196

Lost and Found

LOST: ONE s ix e r ball-point pen on fourth 
floor stacks in mn n library Name on pen. 
Reward. Call France* Crawford, GR 7-5269.

LOST: LARGE, b’ack puppy, white spot. col­

la r, no tags. GR 6-9716.

IiO.rr P I Beta Phi arrow pin. Reward. GR

7-3971.

Typing

WOODS TYPING SERVICE. Experienced.
Dissertations, M anuscripts. Complete dup- 
for multiiith. m imeograph. 

icat ng service 
ditto Reasonable HO 5-1078,

THESES, d is s e rts ons. 

law-brief*, 

report*, 

m anuscripts. 

IBM. OL 4-3339.

COMPETENT 
SECRET A R Y -TY P IST 
with many je a r s of experience in all fields.
will give c o n te n tio u s and meticulous c are 
to accuracy, co rrect form and composi­
as 
tion 
papers, 
theses and dissertations. LAW WORK SPEC­
IALIST E" cfs. sem inar papers, 
law review 
notes 
IBM E lectrom atie, M ultillthing Xerox­
ing and binding services on 

technical 

reports 

request.

typing 

In 

GR 8 5894

MARGARET RITCHIE
Professional, O bservant Typing 
Since 1951

DISSERTATIONS, THESES, REPORTS
Accurately 
bois MultfiRhed an i bound upon re q u e st 

electric with 

typed on 

»: ne* 

1404 Kent La e 

(off Enfield Road)

GR 6-7079

THEBES, d^seriation#, briefs, reports, m al* 
ascript#, IBM. Mrs. Anthony. GL 4-3079.

Furnished A partm ent!

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

F u rn ish e d A p a r tm e n ts

CONTINENTAL

M anor Road a t Oidham

II you need a Quiet plane to study try

EDEN ROC

(we
Corner

I heir 
West

v ii find room m ates)
2t)i and Elm (Enf eld)

One and two bedroom ap artm en ts with ms 
hog a ny paneled walls and h Sh, ofwn-beam 
ceibos* Utilities paid a t *125 
GR 6 1262 

GR fc 56 0

to *W 

I and 

Spa-nous, QI

a txi rt r 'ent* 1125 

to 1163 

BILLS p a i d
vary living plenty parking 
, Bus. Shopping

ALU

La un lr

GR 24881

2 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS

I Bedroom, walk In closet, central air and 
heat, new 
furniture, water and gat paid. 
$110 per month.

2S06 Hemphill Park

OR 7 5556

TH E TOW LRY HAV

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 

la*

Tanglewood W est

f ne 

large 

luxury 

E x tre m e r 
m ai.y 
central a r arid heat, T V. cab e.
2 bedroom. 2 bath—$200 
I bedroom from $105 to $155 

extras. Dishwashe- 

apartm ents, with 
disposal, 

one and orc alf blocks east 
law achoo!.
n j , . , on*' bedroom ■">! eftlc-.enc.es> featur­
i ftm .lu re . frost free re 

in g * 'nu-ie n Dan 
• fr gem tors, pantry*, di 
I parking, lf you’ll look,
I Feb-un-y 1st, m ake 
I sibie 

f 
ra.es, $1’ I mon

Quiet, plenty ;
ll like. Vacancies . 
v s!'on now. Sea­
w ater. *e*

CT,OI OLDHAM 

GR 1-4566

HOS Norwalk Lane 

GR 2 9614

GR

2-5772 

T W O BEDROOM 
DELUXE

rooms, 

large closets. A/C, central 
tan g * 
heat, e e trio kitchen. 2 blocks 
sta- 
1 urn, will accom m odate 4, at $35 aach. 
cable. Call Mr. Vaught. HO 5-5486, 
TV' 
to 5 p m.
s 30 

from 

 

AVAILABLE JANUARY 20: brick, spacious. J
 
I bedroom, wall to wall carpeting, lots of
ROOMMATE LOCATERS: Multiple listing of closets A’tractively draped, furnished. Cou
GR

pies. no pets. W ater-gas paid. *81.00.
7-7219.

people wanting 

sh are a p artm e n t ex 
pense* available. Moving unnecessary. HI 
4-3930.

to 

JUST ONE AVAILABLE

Roomy. Q u i e t , apartment for studious per­
son or couple. JVS blocks U niversity. $75 
thru A ugust 
per month. I year 
Water paid.

lea-.# or 

708 West 22*4 

OR 7-9333 $-6 p m

MODERN SPANISH

SMI Speedway 

New. m odem spanish furnishings 
five color 
schem es, one bedroom. 2 double bads, panel­
ed carpeted, dishw asher 
Ira! air. balconies, pool 
room. W ater, gas, TV 
Leasing 

for February L GR 6 2517.

DUPLEX $50 8 blocks cam pus. 3707-S Cedar 
rooms, $55 

cam pus, 2 

February -block 
GL 2-4516 evenings.

MEN ONLY

LIVE AT 

the Blackstone 
Just $4(4 per m onth! No deposit. 

(see above) 

for Efficiency 

rooms. 
I keep w est side. Car needed. r > a n , colorful, air-

a p a rtm e n t 4 burnished 

contract, you pay me. Call Coles: GR 2-9837

conditioned. Gas paid. Reed. 

GR 7-1991

OR 3 2238

and d spotu". cen- i SILVERTON* 
and patio, laundry ; model; 
r-abie paid. $135. i 12” Speake*. $125. GR 2-3896

am plifier 
vibrato; 

reverb 

and 

cover 1965

dual channel.

65 COMET. Cheap. Air, ami 

au tom atic 

transm ission. U rgent 

to sell. GR 2-96S3

’65 Volkswagen. Moving, must sell. excellent 

condition. Low m ileage. TW 2-03.10.

MOVING SALE. W asher, dryer, freezer, re- 
fr aerator, stereo, and more TW 2-0390.

$5 FOR your help! T ravis County Medical 
Society Blood Bank needs a continuing 
supply cf blood donors, aul* 21 60. Takes 15 
minutes. 290S N. Interregional. GR 8-6157

GUITAR INSTRUCTION. AU kinds: s o ro rity , 
classical. La,vrence Mallck. GR 7-0978.

PARKING. NEAR cam pus. $35 per sem ester.

AKC G erm an 

poin’cr, 
Shots. Ready to train . TW 2-0390.

shorthalr 

female.

GR 6-3720.

W URUTZER E e c tr ic piano, black. 68 keys.

recently overhauled. $300. GR 2-3690.

1959 OLDSMOBILE 94. Air. powe- brakes, 

steering. $330. GR 2-1427, GR 1-1904.

1964 

R /H , new 

IMPALA Super Sport. Air 

PG, PS, 
tires and battery. Black with 
interior. S '©Ol Original owner. GR 

blue 
7 6131. GR 2-1223.

1965 VIV. 2 door » th vented re a r window 

Inside 
$150 down. Total $1130. Owner GI. 

excellent conli- - 

rack White 

and 

Hon 
3*8848.

MEMBERS OF THE 
LEGISLATURE
$900 In debt, have had scholarship* koan*, 
three y ears of full 
tim e Jobs Plea-e help 
me. Ihease don't raise tuitioni

J. A. Balter 
2004 Romeria

EVER WISHED 

for 
e v ery book? Maybe there I* Find o u i GL 

th e e was an outline 

3-3991. R esearch and typing available

TERM PA P E R due? 

Is It a m ess" Have 

M A., 

I G M . will e d it Call GI, 2-3994.

Miscellaneous

Alterations

Manor Villa

Luxury apartm ents with built-in bookcase 
central air and h e a t Large pool. contem ­
porary 

furnishings.
2 Bedroom $115 to $335 
I Bedroom—$302.50 

KOI Manor Road 

GR 7-2239

Tanglewood East

now 

leasing

luxury 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t Cen­
air and heat TV cable, booker) set 
$163, 

pool W estinghouse 

kitchen. 

I^ ir te 
tra; 
L arge 
w a te r/g a s paid.
2604 Manor Road 

CR 7-1064

NOW LEASING
French Colony
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
5508 GROVER 
from McCall urn High 
studio apts, beautifully deco­
carpeted 
large 
ell electric 1 

closets, 

fully 

In 

I A I B R 
rated, 
ex tra 
A d-aped Walk 
kitchens, 
a t $125 o re BR 
tin g le student*. Phone GR 2-9614.

rooms, 

*150 

ru m 's h e d or unfurnished. As 

low 
two BR Sorry, no 

across 

TWO BEDROOMS, 

two baths 

FOO. 

406 

East 32nd. HI 4-KlTL GR 6-3729.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. J bedroom, A /C du­
plex, panelled, t i e bath-kitchen. Also large 

A /C duplex GR 6-9444

2 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS

I bedroom , wa'.k-tn closet, large ll-* - t room 
kitchen and 
sep arate dining Student* or 
married coup es. $70 per month.

2808 Hemphill Park 

GR 2-4883 

OR 7-5536

GARAGE APARTMENT, nicely 

Near U niversity.garage, 

storeroom. 

furnished. 
$'0.

GR 6-4433, GR 6-3553.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. Pooh air. L 2 bed 
rooms $11."- up. Billa paid. 1910 San G abriel 

GR 8-5861.

UT MEN

A fC 2 bedroom*, large bath, kitchen. Water 
gas paid. Maid, free parking. QUIET FOR 
STUDY. Available units for I person. 2 or S 
men. 
cam pus. Reasonable
ra te s OL 3-3Z15.

3 4 block* N. 

$69 50- $133 reservations taken.
VILLA 52, F a st 52nd Street, right off 
freeway.
VILLA GOODRICH, 2115 Goodrich Avenue
off South L am ar.
VILLA ANITA. Anita Drive.
I and 2 bedroom units.

IU 2 0995 

GR 5-1900

LA FIESTA APARTMENTS

GR 7-1800

400 East 30th

Large ap artm en ts consisting of 2 bedrooms, 
<w;th private baths). Living room with built 
room and kitchen. 
.n bookcases, breakfast 
Central a r and heat. Swimming pool, 
tur- 
a.shed patio. Convenient to cam pus and city 
bus I n e O fl-fttreet park rig. Cable TV. Maid 
and Janitor service. Ca I 
: nt m anager 
for full details.

re 

APARTMENT FOR men 2 or S rooms near 
U niversity. BS I is pa I- GR 6-1712, Mrs. 

D i e

CO NTE M PORA RY. A /<". 
"c ity . 806-C West 32nd. 
$729

HI 4-2607

eiectn- 
GR 6

LA C A N A D A

Now leasing for spring term . Luxurious one
and 
two bedroom apartm ents. Each with
dishw asher, 
w alk-'n closets, pool Laundry facilities. Cen­
tra l air.

disposal 

t v 
TV, 

cable 

ALL BILLS PAID

Within walking distance 
OR 2-1598 

from campus. 

1300 West 24th Street

C ASA DE SALADO

I and 2 bedrooms — swim m ing pool, cen 
f a t a ir and heat — off street parking 
Luxuriously 
facllit es 
OSIO B alada GR 7-2334. M anager, Apart 
m ent N a 

furnished. 

Laundry 

lift

LE FOUNTAINBLEAU

Apartments for Men and Women
A ccom m odates 2 to 4 
N ear Cam pus 
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. V acancy. A /, swim­
recreation and study
ming pool, 
Brule-m n I room- TTia:(l 
spar.ous 

laundry, 
service, utilities paid.

803 West 28th 

GR 8-9114

NEW 

1603 W oodlawn

* FIREPLACE
► 2 PATIOS
► BEAMED CEILINGS
* 2 BEDROOMS
* IMPORTED M EXICAN 

FURNITURE

* SPANISH TILE FLOORS
* DRESSING ROOM

MOUSE HOUSE 

APARTMENTS CAVALIER
307 East Slit Btreet

Desirable apartment*. J bedroom*, brin 
individual air 
room, kitchen, dinng area. 
laundry 
ondiii' ning-heat, 
facilities, TV cab'#, study hall. Off street 
larking, maid sendee, utiUUe. paid. 

swimming pool, 

2601 BRIDLE PATH— REAR

_______ 

_ , , _ _ r r

SM A L L C O T T A G E O N CREEK

v a DD TPEPQ Pl A G ,.
-77
I K fcfcj, 

vV I I M Y A 

J 
, S T O N E C O U R T Y A R D A N D

I . 

2r' m ‘ 

 

| P O N D . L IV IN G R O O M A N D

FEBRUARY 1st: 

Utilities furnished. $35 each. GR 6 5 j28. 

la r g e 4 bedroom apart- D IN IN G R O O M SM A L L N E W 
ment a'commodntes 3 Near University. K U C H E N , I B E D R O O M , LA R G E
i
W A LK -IN CLOSET, DRESSING 
ROOM AN D BATH. JUST RE­
DECORATED, VFRY UNUSUAL 
AND VERY NICE.

V acancy for a r e boy to share with S other* 
Unusually attractive. R efrigerated A /C , con­
tro le d h e a t T > bath. Complete r furnished 
i except linen* Parking. $$7 'f t 3 blocks cam 

Rooms for Rent

PU*. 1906 Nuece*. GR 2-207L

TOWER VIEW

N o w ta k in g a p p lic a tio n * f o r S p r'r.g s e - a s t e r

residence C arpeted 

Study residence 
for men. 3000 Unlverxtty Avenue Rat# of $35 p e r raorth. catering 
to outstand ng u pper elatsm en. Opened September, 1964-rn new privately operated 
air- tm d t one*, ax'".us: va Norths:de 
cab.* TV, 
•tad y 
atmosphere. 
a f cam pu*. privem perking 
to cam pus E m phasis on 
fall sem ester.
G rade p o r t a v erag e 1 1 or better. F o r freshm en, F AT of 1150 $' -> 
SISO—spring *eme«ter. C ill Resident M anager, GR 8 553ft

lounges, 
r o s e 

study 

BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS

I bedroom*—I bath a p a rtm e n t* -maid eer-
I .-ice—com r e*e kitchen—am p a off street perk- 
ng —excellent study fa d lines—$56 per month.

3010 Red River 
OR 6-5631

2 BEDROOM a p artm en t o r bouse. Complete­
f o p ­

ly furnished. *75 Near University, 

ping center. GR 2 96S5.

ONE BEDROOM a p t Living, kitchen, beth.
one b.ock from Law School. A /C . 2407B

Sabine GR 2-6338.

Furnished Apartments

I 108 WEST 22nd

2 BEDROOM, DRESSING 
ROOM
HUGE LIVING RO C M 
M EXICAN FURNITURE 
PATIO AN D BALCONY 
CLOSE TO CAMPUS 
VERY PRIVATE

Rooms for Rent

1965 PONTIAC GTO. Gold, vinyl ha-d top 
power stcering-brakes, AM-FM radio, s e roo

Apartments— Unfurnished

COLLEGE GIRL; will provide large private after 5. 

ro o m /b .th 

in 

exchange 

for b a b y s l t t . n g 

GR 6-0333

aut0Rxa' ic transmission. A /C . GL --99U6 I CHOICE 2 bedroom upper, central heat, A/C, 
lariie R -flned adults. Q uiet $80. UCI Hart-
_ 
SELL REMINGTON portable typew riter. Old ! 10^ 

j 
 — ; 

- TO'

f .„

 

Houses for Sale

desk. $40. OR 7-2722 after 5:30. 

, 

k it’ST SELL 1964 VW microbus, excel I ra t >

condition, sunroof. GL 3-6827.

_
Tutoring

S P A N I'!! BY 

experienced 

tea her. MA 

V irg n ia Butler. GR 8-5178.

MOHLE DRIVE — Central heat-air, carpets, 
fen •ed yard. 2 c ar detached garage. Low 
loan available 

down paym ent with FUA 
GL 3-3197. OR 7-2301

’66 CORVETTE Fastback, Mosxport green, 
350 h p. 4 speed, cast alum inum knock-off 
15,000 

air-rond non, AM-FM 
I rims, 
I railes. HI 2-7945 rifler 2 p m.

radio, 

Room and Board

The Contessa

Exquisite living fo r young w o m en . Pool— 
Cc e d Lounge— Parting. Best Food on
C a r r p - J.
27G5 Nueces 

GR 7-9766

For Rent

RENT NEW A dmiral 

monthly. Tape 

$12 30-$15 50 
recorders. Alpha TV. OL 

TV 

2-4057. No answer, GR 2-2692.

CLARKS TRAILER Park. H'.way 183 North 
from 

Space available. Sign. 

three miles 

city 

limit*.

Furnished Rooms

$27 50-$ 15. A /C . kitchen, maid. Ladle# s i l l 
Hemphill Park. 2212 Pearl. Gentlemen—

20-14 Speedway. GR 6-9490.

TEXAN DORM

1905—1907 Nuece*

Central Air and H eat 

Men # dorm 

spring V acancies 

8,0 Monthly 
Maid Service Parking 

Jim Tapp. Jr.. Mgr. 

OR 8-0742

VACANCIES AT Jones House, 180P* la v a c a 

2 blocks campus. A /C, porter, garage, j 

(also sm all ap artm en t). Inquire 1802 Lavaca. 
GR 8-4101.

reduced 

PARTICULAR upperclassm en. Substantially 
rent. L arg e rooms R efrigerator, 
phone, private entrance W alking distance. 
Quiet Move now. GR 2-5548.

TARRYTOWN — G entlem an. Private, car­
peted bedroom-bath. Suitable for one per­

son $ 9 1901 DU I man. GR 7-54S8.

VACANCY FOR MALE due 

to m arriag e 
Modem A A '. * b octal cam pus. No de­

posit. Galt GR 6-1837.

CACTUS TERRACE 

DORM

Hee Us Before You Leap 

GR 8-9253 

GR 7-2357

2213 San Gabriel

1962 LEMANS: sport coupe, air, autom atic. 

4-cylinder. $700. OR 8-6753

1954 < 
Mer

HEVROLET. New 
lan.caily exec lent. *125. GR 2-4941.

t'res, rad > beater 

ROYAL PORTABLE 

$75. GR 7-I)'56.

typew riter, 

like new

HONDA 450. Assume paym ents o r *695. GR 
2 0690 night*, CR 5-1238 day*. Stork forces 

sale.

TWO FOR one: 196# Bene'U. 2bDee, 600 miles. 
1964 Suzuki: 50cc, 4 000 mi lea. $550 burs
Separately Beneih: $450. Suzuki: $150

AN 3-21.0 a fte r 5:30. Weekend* an 'tim e.

GOYA CLASSICAL guitar. 

I',n e condition.

$750 00. HO 5-9891

DRAFTED. MUST 

vertible. F actory A/C, radio, 
miles. A-l condition HO 5-1736.

sell *66 T rium ph con­
'e a te r. 6,HOO 

ESPEY TU N ER AM-FM 

radi x $35 OO 511 

West 7th.

MATURE MALE ro o trm e'e to sham apart­
ment with g radual? student. 2 blocks cam 
room-board 

pus Bit’s paid, m a d service, 
GR 6-1712, Mrs. Lyle.

TRANSFERRING. NEED 2 r u e students to 
this next sem ester's co n'rafts. 

take over 

OR 8-3821

; NEED FEM A LE room m ate to share 2 bed 
$37 50 each. 912B West 
I 

room apartmej.* 

27' , Come by after 5 p m

W ANTED!

R oommates who need a quiet pierce to study! 
*35.00 each.
All Bills r a id 
Beautiful quiet a p artm en ts 

CaU Mrs. Neeley 

GR 7 2538

Roommate W a n te d

EXCELLENT 

MEALS 

Spring 

TLOK CO-OP.

OR 2-4331

UNIVERSITY HOUSE

2708 Nueces 

Ph. GR 6-4835

Air conditioned 
Daily m aid service 
3 meals
$87.50 month 
Room and board close 
Avoid end ol 

to 

the month scrimping

the University 

Typing. MulTilithlng, Binding 

A complete professional typing service 
talk 
ored to the needs of University students. Spe­
cial keyboard equiom ent for 
language, sci­
ence. and engineering 
theses and d ase n a ­
tions.

Phone OR 2 3210 A GR 2-7677
2013 G uadalupe

TYPING: NEAT, accurate, fast service. M rs

Tullos. GL 3-5124.

SINGLE AND double rooms 2 blocks cam ­
pus. Ma d serv.ee. 2800 Whitis. GR 6-1712.

Mrs. Lyle.

THEMES, THESE*, dissertations, law briefs.
IS years experience. 25c per page. 

Notary 

Marlow# Delafield HI 2-7003.

SPRING VACANCIES

Professional Typing 
Students-Faculty

Exec' ('n! dissertations 
and books. Multiiith mg a id b nd:n* 

theses 

term report*,

$50 $u5 moifh, Room and Board 

Reasonable Rates 

TLOK CO-OP HOUSE 

M 's Rodour 
GR 8-8113 

Four B'ocks Wes*

of Campus

GR 2 4331 

1903 Rio Grande

NUECES H A L L
Room end Board 
for second sem ester.

Parking swimming pool 
E at e t the Contessa 
Maid sendee 

Help W anted

7700 Nueces 

GR 7 9766

EXPERIEN CED TYPING SERVICE. Acour^ 
ate. Reasonable, n ear Allandale HO 5-581$.

TYPING: FAST, 

reasonable, 

free carbona,

pr-kup, delivery. GR 2-(K37 after 5:30.

TYPING. MULTELITHING. 
able prices. OL 3-0054.

binding 

reason-

T Y P I N G 
GR 7-2831
or
GR 8-3755

DORMITORY MANAGERS

UT men a dorm needs 
retired or student 
couple to m anage until June 1968 or longer 
Wife lim ited to p art time school or employ­
ment. Apartment furnished with utlli'.ea p us GR 7-1698 
salary. W rit# 3407 Hillview, Austin stating
age, education, qualification* and experience.

j 

ALDRIDGE TY PINO 8F.RV1C*

30448 E ast 30th Btreet

OR 89367

i Technical paper* a s p e ria 'tr Over 200 extra
symbol* >*n our IBM Executives for science, 
language. 
engineering. matherr.nbcs 
I D rafting rnuitillth in g b id in g , and xerox~ g

and 

1209 CASTLE HILL 

APT. C

I BEDROOM
CARPETED LIVING ROOM 
KITCHEN A N D D IN IN G 
ROOM C O M B IN A T IO N 
$75 WATER A N D GAS 
PAID

APT. A

GIRL N EED ED to share 2 bedroom apart­
m ent, preferably se n o r o r grad u ate stu-

——— ——--------------------- ------------------------------ j , 
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. M ea sing # r o o m , _________ ___________ _______________________
A/C-» bathroom , refrlgeraior, maid service, GRADUATE STUDENTS >g irls' wanted 
to 
j 

ih ar# beautiful house 

, GR 2-5537 after 5.

P riv ate bedrooms
near cam pus. $50 00 month. GR 2-1708 after*

utilities, *42. 706 West 21st 
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 
GARAGE PRIVATE bath, entrance 

_____ ___ 

One $3j. 3307 Hampton. GR 8-513S. 

Isolated. nofmJ, evenings 
, ------ 
i GIRI, NEEDS roomm ate for Town Lake VII- 
| Lase Brenda, HI 4 391L Needs own U»ns- 
i porta ti on.

—

 

 

 

GIRLS: ONE b ’o-k off cam pus. ZOO Whit!*. 
Single-double rooms, kitchen. GR 6-5944.

M A LE-CH O ICE tingle room one-lng*. Rea­

sonable 1709 Congress. GR 8-7097.

NEED TIVO ma!# roommate* for Town Lake

Apart: nents. $13,75. GR 7*2836

ROOMS FOR men. Evaporated cooler, kit­
chen, dinette, bath. Utilities raid. Waik.ng 

distance to cam pus. GR 7-1218.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed L arge I bed 
room. 2 bath, carpeted a p a rtm e n t Walk­

ing distance to campus. GR 7-9307.

LUXURY APARTMENTS FOR MEN 

O r a n g e and W h it e A p a rtm e n ts

2707 Rio Grande

Located 3 blocks From campus 
th# C 'd ^ g e and W hit® provides an e‘ * cier * a t­
mosphere tor living, iesrn>.g end socW zing. It features: 3 bedroom su tes with 2 
ba’ hs, dining area, fully e W p p e d kitchen, beds, chests o f drawers, amp’® closets, 
wall-to-wall carpet, centra a ir and heat, ca y r - T; d serv ce, garbage p.cx-up, fire 
proof construction, e'evator, ess'gned fevered parkirg, living room wi+h a huge 
stone f rep'ace study room, fem! / room gan-e room w +h regulation sue b heros 
c-r ” cperated washers and dryers, TV 
end ping-por g 

laundry room w 

tab'es, 

room with color TV, and cantean.

For more information confact:

MRS. RUTH LEWIS 

O r a n g e and W h it e A p a rtm e n ts

2707 Rio Grande 

GR 6-4643

• f ir e p l a c e
• PLENTY OF STUDY ROOM
• SLEEPING PORCH
• VERY LARGE
• SHO WATER AN D GAS 

PAID

PASO HOUSE

1*08 West Are.

Now 

accepting 

application# 

for 

Spring sem ester.

• I j i -ga 
refrigerator 
• Central a ir and heat 

rooms • Newly carp eted • New 
secluded environment
• Cab!* TV lounge.

• Qu.et, 

GR 2-4666 

GR 2-2229

GR 83917

O LD HAM HOUSE 

APARTMENT

1914 Oldham 

GR 8-8911

S. A. ARMS
1937 Ben Antonio

Quiet fitudy Residence 
for University men 
Central a ir end hee* 
Maid service, o b i# TV. 
Lnnre rooms.
GR 70637

A L L BILLS P A ID 

Pool 

ONE BLOCK L A W S C H O O L

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT

THESES, 
Carbon 

Service 

legal, m anuscripts 
ribbon 

t au a 

stencil* 

IBM.
Sansom Typing 

2736 Addison. OL 2-8279.

MALE U P P E R f’LASSMAN. quiet, 

Nice, no bills, ro s e oam pus. GR 8-7537. 

________ I The B row n Schools ta c u rre n tly ta k in g appll-
studious. I cations for part-tim e recreational counseling 
positions. The Jobs Involve th# planning and

FEM ALE TO s h are m e bedroom apartm ent, i supervision of a recreational activities pro­
quiet. $57 50. utilities paid. carpeted. CaU [ gram for emotionally disturbed children. Ma­
ture. sta b > college s'udents (m ale and fe-

s h e r 9 OR 8-6731. 

MALB GRADUATE or 

law Btudent River- 
Oaks A partm ents. On# bedroom, port. bill# ; tier hour with m eals 

p a‘d. Short walk Law School and campus 
$75 monthly. Phone GR 6-3990.

dent 

GETTING MARRIED. Badly need m ale stu­
sem e ste r's contract 
Modem, three blocks west of Union. 2303 Rio 
Grande Call GR 6-2»65.

take next 

to 

TRANSFERRING NEED m ale 

lo 
assum e c o n tra c t $i5 monthly. GR 8-4452.

student 

FEMALE TO share two bedroom apartm ent. 

$55 00. N ear campus. GR 8-1231.

DESPERATE. NEED fem ale 
c o n tra c t Excellent m eals, 

pleasant room m ate. Block 
8525ft

to 
larg e 

take over 
room, 
to cam pus. GR 

NEED FEM A LE room m ate 

to sh are 

large 

ap artm en t n e a r campus. GR 6-3CC3.

a re needed to fill these positions. HOO
furnished while on 
duty. Several positions a re open a t 
this 
Bm# with more to open later. Work can be 
■ontinued 

through 
| Caul Mr. Slagle 

the sum m er.
(Mon F r t before J OO) 

GR 8-6662

M B A . 

"

Truing. M ullilithing. Binding 
A complete profc.xsi- .nai typing ear*tee tall- 
(ired to the needs ot University students Spe-
langua ie, 
clat keyboard equipm ent 
sci­
ence. and m g peer.ng 
thebes and disserta­
tion!.

for 

Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677
2013 Guadalupe

EXPERT TYPING. Term oaper# -report*— 

briefs. Mrs M ontgomeiy. GR 2-5601.

EUROPEAN SUMM UR em ploym ent All Job 

- ------ 

 

 

 —

descriptions P lacem ent 

in England a rd . 

coiminent Application* now being 
Student T r a ’-e. 2228 G uadalupe. GR 7-43IO ; 

taken. 1 Virqlnia Calhoun Tvpincj Service

—.... — 
.

u
P ro fo .s lo ro l Typing

/ r 

G O O D HELP W ANTED
I sophom ore or Junior m ale student for morn- 
, in* o r afternoon work in Jewelry *toie for 
i spring-fum m er semexiers. Apply 
in person, 
j N e a t alert, gixxi 2 0 g p a. Experience help- 
! ful but not required.

Multillthlrg and binding on Dieses and d is ­
sertations
LIOI Edgewood 
Symbo * 

GR 8-2631
N otary

Xerox 
Lam inating

2 Bedroom 

C a b le TV 

0 tp o ta l

S tu d / Room

Unusually qu iet clean, air-conditioned, car­

peted. Parking available. See at 2407 Sabine. 

OR 8063ft Night* GL 2488ft

GIRL NEF.DS room m ate to sh are one bed­
luxury apartm ent. N ear cam pus, or 
two bedroom 
roommate's 

room 
several 
apartm ent, GR 6-39W.

to sh are 

LEUTWYLER JEWELERS 
106 East 7th
j See us now so you can a rra n g e your hours

BARRISTER M A N O R

$301 Red River

GR 2-3761 

GR 81813

Large one bedroom, 2 block# lo Law School. 
Private balconies, des**, bookcases, pool, 
' n ' Adjacent V) shopping 
carpeted, cab e 
center Electric kitchen* disposals. Central 
air and h e a t Plenty of p a rk in g AU bill# 
paid 8135.

ROLLINGWOOD FEMALE o r m ature m s Ie, 
Private bedroom, bath en I ranee, utiUUea, 

garage space. *40. OR 8-2724.

MALE. TWO be d n o m 

house 

Fam ished. 

N ear cam pus. A/C. $W OO GR 6-3435.

DISOTNUTCVE BRADFIELD Houses. Univer­
sity girls. R'eim -m eals, 2101 Nueces. OR 

NEED ONE o r 

to 
two fenrm a 
ehare luxury a p a rtm e n t Cal! after 7. GR 

room m ates 

7-7744 4jR 63607.

85952.

2 - 3 LOCKH from cam pus. Room with kitchen 
priveiege* A /C. Newly decorated. $35 plus 
utilities. GR 74178.

I OR 2 girl# 

apartm ent. Maid service, pool, 
GR 659)2 a fte r 6

to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath 
re.bie TV. 

SECRETARY. TYPING, varied duties. Morn 
ings. 20 hours weekly. Science background 
helpful. N atural Science Center. GR 24523.

CALL GR 

I -5214 FOR 

A CLASSFIED AD

2 MALB roomm ates. 7 block* from cam pus 

$26 6ft BH!*. OR 8 8335.

PART-TXMBi 

typist!-receptionist 

for new a 

p artm en t hotel, ('att GR 8-9611,

THESKft dissertations. 

rei>ortS. 25c 

Hobbs a Delafield Hi 2 7184

TYPING on executive electric bv form er le­
in cem eterial studies. 

gal secretary BBA 
Mr*. lo w er, GL 3-8650.

PROFESSIONAL TY PINO 

sertation*, 

th e -.s. 
ley, off Burnet Road. O h 3-8848.

since 1945. Dis­
report# Fiance* B rad­

THEMES, REPORTS, 

la waste* 25c Notary.

M s. F ra ar CK 61117

T I 'PINO WANTED. Reasonable rn',es. F a st 
serv. <» A ccurate and neat. F ree delivery. 

OL 4-3236.

Page 6 Friday, January 13, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Professorship Established 
By Houston Endowment Firm

Co-ops Seek Women

Women’s Cooperative Houses 
are now interviewing applicants 
for spring housing.

Applications are p r o c e s s e d 
through the office of the Dean 
of Women.

Tile basis for selection 

is fi­
nancial need, scholastic poten­
into a 
tial, and ability 
to fit 
close-knit, 
responsibility-sharing 
group.

*

M orality Talk Planned

Dr. Fritzjof Bergmann, asso­
ciate professor of philosophy at 
the University of Michigan, will 
discuss his paper. “ On Morali­
ty,” before the Philosophy De­
partm ent colloquy at 4 p.m. F ri­
day in Waggoner Hall 316A.

Dr. Bergmann, w-ho has taught 
a t Michigan since 1957, took a 
bachelor of arts degree in phi­
losophy and dram a at I/»w’is and 
Clark College, He earned his doc­
toral degree at Princeton Uni­
versity and did graduate work 
a t Oxford University.

Boeing Stages Exhibit

“ Showcase ’67,” hosted by the 
American Marketing Association, 
begins its first exhibit Monday
in the Business-Economics Build­
ing showroom.

Exhibits in the coming monlhs 
will include those of Bell Tele­
phone, General Electric, Con­
tainer Corporation of America, 
and other international displays. 
These can be seen daily in the 
second floor main entrance show­
case in the Business Administra­
tion Economics Building.

★

★

Talk on Prayer Slated

Rill Taylor, Dallas Theological 
Seminary, will 
lead the Long­
horn Christian Fellowship 
in a 
‘'Personal 
entitled 
discussion 
Prayer — the Missing Link,” at 
7:30 p.m. Friday at 833 E. Thir­
ty-eighth St.

'Hiis discussion Is the second 
in a series of lecture* sponsored 
by the Texas diopter of Inter­
varsity.

★

Miller to Visit at KSU

Dr. David L. Miller will be a 
distinguished visiting professor 
of philosophy at Kansas State 
University during the spring se­
mester.

A University faculty member 
since 1934. Miller served 
as 
chairm an of the philosophy de­
partment from 1950 to 1959.

He Is the author of a new book,

r n - r n - , m

Campus News 
In Brief
1.A ",'/yr i "a$$#ss* anan m

“ Individualism—Personal Achiev- 
ment and the ripen Society,” to 
the 
be published 
University Press.

this year by 

A S M E Holds
The second annual Paper Con­
test of the American Society of 
Mechanical Engineer* will be 
held from 8 a.m. In I p.m. Sat­
urday in Engineering Laboratory 
Building 102.

The contest will consist of a 
aerie* of 13-minute talks, each 
followed by a 3-minute discus­
sion.

Spence Services 
Planned Saturday

Funeral services will be held 
in Wecd- 
at IO a.m . Saturday 
Corley Funeral Home 
for Dr. 
Kenneth W. Spence, professor of 
psychology, who died Thursday 
morning at his home at 2312 
Monte Vista.

On the University faculty since 
1961, Dr. Spence formerly was 
head of the psychology depart­
ment at the University of Iowa.
He was a Fellow of the Ameri­
can Psychological Association and 
the American Association for the 
Advancement of Science. He was 
also a m em ber of the Society of 
Experimental Psychologists.

Dr. Spence w'as the author of 
one book and the (X>author at two
others.

Survivors 

include hit widow, 
Mi*. Janet T. Spence of Aus­
tin; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Ann 
Pumroy of Hyattsville, Md.; a 
son. William J. Spence of Albany, 
N.Y.; hts mother, Mrs. Mary W. 
Spence of Storrs, Conn.; and one 
sister. Mrs. Jane Fisher, also of 
Storrs.

Tile family t g u e s ts no flowers 
he sent. Contributions may be 
made to the American Psycholo­
gical Foundation or to the Ameri­
can Cancer Society.

Grace Ball

SE C R E T A R IA L C O L L E G E
S an Francisco by the Golden Gate

FIVE SPECIALIZED SECRETARIAL COURSES
• E x e c u t e * secre tariat t o u r * * for Col la g * W o m a n 

M H k 

J K y • General Secretarial Course

SUCCESSFUL
S E C R E T A R IE S

. Legal Secretarial C o orie
• Electronics Technical Secretariat Course
• Medical Secretarial Course 
N AT IO N AL P L A C E M E N T SERV ICE

62.1% Of students enrolled have had Ona to four yaara of cottage.

ENROLLMENT OATES: FER. IS. JULY IO, SEPT. IS

S en d for C o lleg e C a ta lo i: 525 S u tter S treet, c o m e r P o w e ll 
San F ran cisco, C aliforn ia S4102

J

W h o Is the Barefoot C o n te ssa ?

where the food is

(cjuotc)

TUFFrr

th e re s college boys 

too!

Sunny 

side up, scram bled, over easy, how d o you like your

e g g s ? S a u sa ge 

or b a c o n ? Fruit juice? C e re a l? Sw eet rolls?

H o t cakes? C o ffee, 
they are just 

dinner 

tea, 

milk, h ot ch o co late? 

Lunch and

the same, choice o f five or six salads,

soup, meat, 

three vegetables, hot rolls, pie or cake, ice cream,

ice tea or punch, milk or coffee. Three meals a d a y and tw o 

on Sunday. W e d n e sd a y night you have candlelight, soft music 

and burgundy tablecloths. The burgundy carpet and walls are 

there every day along with th# beade d chandeliers and m am ­

moth fireplace. W e d n e sd a y night you m ay see the M a itre 

de C o n te ssa serving flam ing crepe suzettes, or Spanish guitars 

seren adin g a M exican dinner.

P.S. The food is really g o o d and it s fun to eat with the boys!

included with meals are

• A p p ro v e d supervision • C o e d 

lounge • C o lo r TV • Sw im m ing 

pool • Three 

sun decks • 

• D a n cin g and party room 

• G irl s 

lounge • Park­

ing • Elevator • M a id 

service 

• 

Laundry 

• 

A ir 

condition

The 

first endowed professor­
ship in business administration at 
the University has been estab­
lished with a $100,000 grant from 
Houston Endowment, Inc.

Known as the Jesse H. Jones 
Professorship 
the Graduate 
in 
School of Business, the professor­
ship honors the memory of the 
late Houston publisher and finan­
cier.

Tile principal of the grant will 
tx* held as a permanent endow­
m ent, and the income from its 
investment will be used to aug­
m ent the regular salary of an 
outstanding business scholar.

TRUSTEES of Houston Endow­
m ent indicated the professorship 
was authorized to assist the Uni­
versity’s Graduate School of Busi-

1966 Production 
Of Minerals High

Prelim inary 

figures gathered 
jointly by the University Bureau 
of Economic Geology and 
the 
United States Bureau of Mines 
indicate Texas mineral production 
for 1966 was a record $5.1 billion, 
a n increase of almost 8 per cent 
over 1965.

Oil, gas, and natural gas liq­
uids, valued at $4.7 billion, were 
also up 8 per cent and accounted 
for 92 per cent of the total.

Non-metllic minerals increased 
4 per cent, with gains registered 
in cement, clays, lime, salt, sul­
fur, and gravel. A decline in the 
value of gypsum production, how­
to a de­
ever, was attributed 
crease 
residential construc­
tion.

in 

Metallic m ineral production, 
which amounted to less than I 
per cent of the total, was down 
slightly more than 2 per cent.

Dr. Peter T. Flawn, director 
of the Bureau of Economic geo­
logy, said m ineral production last 
year was reported in 23-4 of the 
sta te ’s 254 counties.

ness 
the 
in becoming “one of 
most distinguished in the coun­
try .”

“ The College feels very grati­
fied on the confidence shown in 
our school and pleased to have 
our 
said 
first professorship,” 
George Kozmetsky, dean of the 
College of Business Administra­
tion. “It will allow us to expand 
and have professors from out of 
stale come to speak.”

Houston Endowment, 

Inc., a 
private philanthropy endowed by 
Jones and his wife, contributes 
funds to a wade range of educa­
tional, religious, and charitable 
endeavors.

JONES, who was born in Rob­
ertson County, Tenn., in 1874 and 
who died in 1956, was a civic 
leader in Houston for many years. 
The Houston Chronicle was one 
of his business interests.

Jones was a prominent figure 
ill national affairs, having served 
under President Franklin Roose­
velt as head of the Reconstruc­
tion Finance Corporation and as 
Secretary of Commerce during 
World War IT.

THE JONES PROFESSORSHIP 
brings the number of chairs, pro­
fessorships, 
lectureships, 
and 
which have been permanently

Bureau Director 
Writes Textbook

Dr. Peter T. Flawn, geology 
professor and director of the Uni­
versity’s Bureau of Economic 
Geology, has written a text on 
mineral resources which the col­
lege department of Rand McNal­
ly and Company has published 
in its geology series.

Explaining 

Entitled “Mineral Resources: 
Geology, Engineering, Economics, 
Politics, and Law',” the book pro­
Interdisciplinary 
vides a broad 
background for 
the student of 
m ineral resources.
field of 
the 
that 
m ineral resources 
is “ transdis- 
ciplinary,” Dr. Flawn said geo­
logy, engineering, economics, poli­
tics, and law “are all tributary 
to the subject, and m astery of 
it requires an understanding of 
their interrelationships.”

PIG STAND No. 14

2801 G U A D A L U P E 

G R 2-4064

GOOD MORNING 
GOOD AFTERNOON 
GOOD EVENING 
GOOD FOOD ANYTIME

Pig Stand No. 14

endowed by private funds through­
out the University system in the 
past few years, to 42. Seventeen 
of 
the privately endowed aca­
demic positions are here at the 
Main University.

In addition, the University it­
self has established 13 Ashbel 
Smith Professorships (IO at the 
Main University, 3 a t the Galves­
ton Medical Branch), 
the reci­
pients of which have their regu­
larly appropriated salaries sup­
plemented 
the Available 
Fund (income from the P erm a­
nent Fund).

from 

Loans Available 
By Application

Applications for Texas Oppor­
tunity Plan loans for the spring 
taken 
sem ester are now being 
in the Office of Student Financial 
Aids in West Mall Office Build­
ing 203.

Interested persons m ay apply 
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

Loans are granted to students 
with exceptional financial needs 
who are meeting minimum aca­
demic requirem ents. Applications 
should be accompanied by 
two 
recommendations and be turned 
in early next week.

If the request is approved, the 
student will be notified from a 
week to IO days after applying. 
Tile application will then be sent 
to 
the Texas Commission on 
Higher Education for final veri­
fication.

Since the initiation of the pro­
gram last fall, 390 University stu­
dents have been granted loans.

One hundred and six educa­
tional institutions are participat­
ing in the TOP State loan pro­
gram . The Texas Coordinating 
Board has $1,771,493 available for 
students in the spring semester. 
In the fall sem ester students in 
85 Texas colleges and universi­
ties received loans.

Tile University Science Develop­
ment Program, supported by a 
$5 million grant from the Nation­
al Science Foundation, will soon 
be in motion. Four of the five 
faculty coordinating committees 
named their chairmen.

They are Dr. Orville Wyss, 
Molecular Sciences; Dr. Winifred 
P. Lehmann, Communications 
Sciences; Dr. Harold P. Hanson, 
Relativity - Astrophysics - Astron- 
omy-Plasma Studies; aud Dr. J. 
J. Lagowski, Internship Program 
Committee. Tile Genetic* Psycho- 
logy-Anthropology Committee will

IM P O R T E D T R E A S U R E S 

From M e x ico 

To G iv e • To W ear • To O w n

Buts Skinner Im ports 
1705 Nueeai

See The Facts 
And Save Dollars 
W ise Buyers Shop
The Diamond Room

Jew ell*
D ivid ed Payments 

106 East 7th 

GR 8-8897

m f
PANCAKE
HOUSE

C O M P L E T E

M E N U 

19th A N D 

G U A D A L U P E

Breakfast Specials

M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y

6-11 A . M .

O n e Egg,
T o ast and C o ffe e

No. I C h o ic e o f Fruit Juice 
No. 3 C h o ic e o f Bacon,

49c

Sausage, or H am , 2 Eggs,
2 Pancakes or T oast 
and C o ffe e 

O F * .
# D C

k A A A A A -W . A A A

* A. 

A A A A A. A. A

4 Chairm en Nam ed 
In N S F Coordination

Gam m a Delta Epsilon Honorees

• . . C a t h y C a m e ro n gives C a ro le Johnson and P a tly Kinta aw ardi,

G D F Honors Given 

At Awards Dinner

and respect for others also de­
term ine the best pledge.

Lynn Burson and Sharon Wcst
were recognized for 30 or more 
hours participation in IO or more 
projects.

Special 

recognition went 

to 

Kathy Cameron, president.

New initiates are Judy Autry, 
Jan Bailey, Cynthia Beach, Mar- 
ci Boles, Cindy Boozer, Lynn 
Burson, Cynthia C arter, Suzi 
Chesner, Virginia Christi, Donna 
Christopher, Karen Dennis, and 
Lillian Donnell.

Others are Lois Donnell, Susan 
Fannin, Connie Frank, Laura 
G arner, Judy Gordon, B arbara 
Grant, Beverly Hyner, Katie Hi- 
ett, Rogene Horn, Mardi Hurst, 
Vonciel Jones, and Patsy Kintz.
Others are Franchon Lunm, 
JoAnn Morris, Shirley Mueller, 
Em m a Munquia, Lynn Rasmus- 
son, Gwen Richardson, Susan 
Schwartz, Sally Smith, Karen 
Taylor, Bettie Watford, Sharon 
West, and Mary Wison.

Carole Johnson was named the 
best active, and Patsy Kintz wras 
the 
named 
Gamma Delta Epsilon initiation 
banquet Thursday.

the best pledge at 

Polly Fowler received the spirit 
award which is based on enthu­
siasm and willingness to serve 
the organization, campus, and 
community.

Outstanding active and pledge 
were chosen on the basis of serv­
ice to the community, campus, 
and organization. Participation 
in pledge activities, friendliness,

meet Tuesday to select its chair­
man.

Tile committees will regulate 
development projects of 
l l de­
partm ents for a three-year per­
iod. Designated to participate1 are 
the departm ents of anthropology, 
chemistry, 
astronomy, botany, 
electrical engineering, linguistics, 
m athematics, microbiology, phy­
sics, psychology, and zoology.

Tile Unuiversify Science De­
velopment Program is part of a 
m ajor effort by the federal gov­
ernm ent to increase the number 
of first-rate science 
institutions 
in the United States.

is 

including 

The $5 million grant 

the 
largest single NSF grant to date. 
than $75 
Grants 
totaling more 
to 20 
million have been made 
Indiana 
universities, 
and Duke Universities.
Support is granted 

institu­
tions judged to have “substantial 
potential for elevating the quali­
their scientific activities 
ty of 
this new' level 
and maintaining 
of excellence,” 
the Foundation 
specified.

to 

the program 

Implementing 

is 
a management committee com­
posed of Dr. Norman Hacker - 
man, Dean J. Alton Burdine of 
the College of Arts and .Sciences, 
Dean Gordon Whaley of the G rad­
uate School, and Dean John J. 
McKetta of the College of Engin­
eering.

annual sale

All the other smart sirens 

know that the time to save 

on Hanes fabulous stockings 

com es just once a year 

for one week only I

saturday, january 14 

thru

saturday, january 21

kThis is the shoelS^d that shod the foot 

that trod the wayprthat led to the shop, 
as pretty as M ay® that sold 
that shod Kl the foot

the shoe 
that leads

the
straight

waycv for all to follow
swallow, to
as a

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1104 west 34th

2 -4 0 4 

r i d G A Ite

Application! now being taken for 
Spring Semester limited opening!. 
Write Contessa 2706 Nueces, Austin, Tex. 
Phone G R 7-9766

Fridays January 13, 1967 I M DALY TEXAN Raga T

 Vanessa Redgrave and David W arn er co-star in 'Mor- 
gan" now showing at the Texas Theatre. Miss Redgrave wa* 

named "Best Actress" at the Cannes Festival. The director
of the film is Karel Reisz.

Scene from Cannes Festival Winner

Would you like to be like Morgan?
Would you dress up as a gorilla? Assault your wife's lover? 
Put a skeleton in her bed? And blow up your mother-in-law?

Morgan did!

A U S T IN 'S 

I i ' . 

. . i t l ' T H E A T E R 

“ ON T H E D K .IG ”

CANNES F E S T IV A L AW ARD 
B EST ACTRESS 
V A N ESSA RED G RA VE 
DAVID W A RN ER

“HOWUNGLY
FUNNY”

— Bosley Crow tie r , New York Tlm ea

M o r g a n !

NOW! OPEN 1:45

F E A T U R E S 2:10 - 1:00 5:45 7:15 -9 :3 5

” ¥:; 

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WEEK!

BU T 
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"Alfie’s 
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4th & Final 
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COUNI K O B 
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Malt Helm
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In his
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DEAN! 
M iS M M i 
MARTIN
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ANN-
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i i m m na

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CAMILLA SPARV IAMES GREGORY BEVERLY ADAMS
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ST A T E

AFTER 6 P M. O N LOTS 
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r r . i T i r r u t
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A n i IT S I 
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S B X IS HERE TO SLAY!

Two UT Students 
Have Roles in Play

Two University students are 
starring in the Bijuberti Players’ 
production of two one-act plays 
which opens Jan. 20.

In “ The
graduate, are sta rrin g 
Typists.” University student Judy 
Fitzgerald and Moe Samuelson 
co-star in "The Tiger.”

Tile plays, directed by Univer­
sity graduate, Gary Chason, are 
"The Typists” and “ Tile Tiger,” 
companion one-acts by Murray 
Sohisgal.

Ray Lucero, University student, 
and Katherine R ho, University

The plays will be shown F r i­
day and Saturday nights at 8 
p.m. for an indefinite run begin­
ning Jan. 20 at the Catacombs 
Theater.
Ticket 

reservations may be 

made by phoning G L 3-1412.

A n n , T S i n 

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YOU JUST 
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Moviegoers Lucky Night 
Friday 13t h ---------

• 13 45 RPM RECORDS GIVEN TO EACH OF THE FIRST I I

CARS TO ARRIVE AT THE THEATRE

• 13 IN THE LICENSE PLATE NUMBER OF YOUR CAR: THE 
OCCUPANTS W ILL BE ADMITTED TO THE MOVIE FOR HALF 
PRICE

O+her Goodies A j o ! Coma See!

SEVEN again . . .
M A G N IFIC E N T again!

, /t * 1 

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Between the law

and the lawleis

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A Tense Western Saga that Captures Suspense and 
Action of the Old W est— at 8:30
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Adult* Bl OO • O illd ren K r r e • Dl*e 

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ETD C C D A D I f l k l f l a f t e r 6 p m . o n l o t s 
r K C C r A K I V l r l l J a d j a c e n t t o t h e a t r e

Page 8 Friday, January 13, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

Beauty Queen 
Leaves Prison I

B y the Associated Press

Stillwater, Okla.

Madeline Webb, onetime Okla-1 
homa college beauty queen, was i 
back home with her 
family I 
Thursday nearly 25 years after 
she was sentenced to life Im ­
prisonment for her alleged part 
in a sensational New York mur­
der.

Miss Webb, now 53. was re­
leased Monday from the New 
York State Prison for Women 
where she had been imprisoned 
after her conviction in the slay­
ing of a wealthy Polish refugee, 
Susan Flora Reich.

Two men were sentenced to 

death in the slaying.

Miss Webb went to New York 
after her graduation from Okla­
homa A&M College — now Ok­
lahoma State University — hop­
ing to enter show business. In ­
stead. she wound up in the mur­
der case.

Omar Khayyam Topic 
Of Visitor’s Lecture

Prof. Irfan Shahad of George­
town University, Washington, 
D.C., will lecture in Business-Ec 
onomics Building 155 at 4 p.m. 
Friday on "Beneath Die Bough: 
Omar Khayyam Revisited.”

The program is presented b\ 
the University's Middle East Cen 
ter. All interested persons may 
attend.

T O N IG H T !

BRYA N ’S BLOKES
at

The Match Box
2513 San Antonio— G R 2-0046 

One Block O ff the Drag

Oefux>©<

rtoRiVE IN
l l THEATRE
3901 East hit

Spinout
Eli!* Presley and Sheller T a b a re t 
>jr amt vheli 
1:00
7:«I

M aya

CRat W alker a n d J a r S o rt*
8:33

Football Highlight* 
of 1966 
6:45 and 10:10

DRIVI - IN 
THHTRE 
| 1 3900 So tm

Return of the Seven

I al B o n n e r ami Robert F u lle r 
■J :CH»

Arabesque

Sophia 

lioren and G reg o rr 

re e k

8 35

FoofbaH Highlight* 
of 1966 
6:45 and 10.00

•a
a
a
a
a
a
a

•a
a
a

TONIGHT • TONIGHT • TONIGHT
“The Best Picture of 1964”— Dwight MacDonald in Esquire

"THE BEATLES" in A Hard Day's Night
Directed by Richard Lester

Features: 6:00, 7:45, 9:30 P.M.
Admission: 75c

Friday, Jan. 13 
Batts Auditorium

A Cinema 40 Presentation

 Musical Group 
Sets Tryouts

Tryouts for the University Sym­
phonic Band will be held Wednes­
day from 9 to l l a.m . in Room 
300C of the Music Building.

The band m eets on Mondays 
from 2 to 3 p.m. and on Wednes­
days and Fridays from 2 to 4 
p.m.

In the spring, the band will go 
on a tour of Texas cities. It will 
two campus con­
also perform 
certs and do additional 
televi­
sion and recording work.

Membership 

to any 
University student who can play 
an instrument.

is open 

M iss W orld Welcomed
By th© Associated Pres©

Georgetown, Guyana
This melting pot South Ameri­
can nation, home of many peo­
ple of E ast Indian origin, gave 
an enthusiastic 
this 
week to Miss World, tile Indian 
beauty Reita Faria.

reception 

At a fashion show she modeled 
both Western and Eastern styles 
including a sari encrusted with 
18-carat gold.

Inners ear
Looks Like
'Outwear

By th© Associated Press

New York
Today’s expose of a woman's 
real 

reveals 

the 

undie world 
truth about her.

If she wants to strip away the 
outwear, she may without shame 
walk around in the innerwear. 
No one would be the wiser.

That was the brief story told 
at W arner's lingerie show, a part 
of the Fashion Press Week.

Brief was the word for every 
part of 
teeny 
the story—those 
weeny panties and bras, or those 
itty-bitty slips which grandmoth­
er called corset covers. They 
have to be abbreviated to keep 
from slipping out from under 
nearly skirtless styles.

There were plenty of volumi­
nous nylon 
tricot costumes for 
the night scene, all doing their 
part to reveal as much of the 
real woman as possible. Fabrics 
they 
were sem itransparent, or 
slitehered a c r o s s the b o d y 
curves; or nightshirts were open 
at the sides; or peignoirs were

‘O k la h o m a ’ Scheduled

“ Oklahoma!” will be the week­
end movie at the Union Building 
Auditorium 
this weekend spon­
sored by the Texas Union Film 
Committee.

Friday features will start at 
5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 
showings each begin at 7 p.m.

Ticket price for students is 15 
cents. The price is 35 cents for 
non-students.

low in front; or pajam as were 
bare at the midriff.

But the real woman was real­
ly indicated by all of those ruf­
fles and frills that bordered the 
hemlines of her brunch coats, or 
fluttered down the fronts of her 
toreador nightie, or framed die 
throat of her breakfast gown.

Two Dram a Professors 

Get Research Grants

Two University dram a profes­
sors will be on leave during the 
to do special 
spring sem ester 
research studies m ade possible 
by grants from 
the University 
Research Institute.

The two are Dr. E. P. Conkle, 
professor of dram a, and Dr. 
Frederick J. Hunter, associate 
professor of dram a and curator 
of the Hoblitzelle Theater Arts 
Library, Humanities Research 
Center.

Dr. Conkle will gather back­
ground m aterial in Jordan and 
Greece for a full-length play on 
lives of St. Paul and St. 
the 
Peter. At 
time, Dr. 
the sam e 
Conkle will be working on a 
book on the art and craft of play- 
writing.

Dr. Hunter will do bibliograph­
ic studies for a book on form 
in dram atic theory. He will do 
this research at the Library of 
Performing Arts 
in New York 
City and at Harvard University’s 
theater collection.

F. Warren Roberts 
Helps Write Boole

A new pictorial biography of 
the controversial w riter, D. H. 
Lawrence, has been published by 
Dr. F. Warren Roberts, associ­
ate professor of English, and 
Dr. H arry T. Moore of South­
ern Illinois University.

The book was published in Eng­
land by Thames and Hudson, and 
contains pictures of show people 
and places associated with la w r ­
ence, as well as pictures of the 
m an himself.

Many of the photographs were 
the authors. Portions 
taken by 
of letters and documents of in­
terest are also included.

The text is a straightforward, 
la w r ­
incisive, account of 
but 
ence'a life and work by two spe­
cialists who have been emerged 
in the subject for many years.

The book contains a chronolo­
gy beginning with Lawrence's 
birth in 1885 in Nottinghamshire, 
continuing through his death in 
1930, and ending with publication

in 1964 of a new edition a t T h e 
Paintings of D. H, Law rence* 
and hts “Complete Poem*.”

Bibliographical notes ars also

Included.

The Roberts-Moore collabora­
tion is continuing with work on 
“ Phoenix II," a collection of un­
published prose intended to bs a 
companion volume to Lawrence's 
“ Phoenix I."

Brown Elected to Board
Roy M. Brown. assistant pro­
fessor of dram a and dram a di­
rector for the University Inter­
scholastic League, has been elec­
ted to the board of directors of 
the Secondary School Theater 
Conference.

The conference Is a division of 
the American Educational The­
ater Association.

Brown 

is currently on leave 
from the University completing 
work for a m aster’s degree from 
Southern Methodist University.

0”
►
►
I

►

►

►

MW mMMM
ALAMO
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DINNER

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A SUNDAY 
S o u th e r n F ried Ch ick en 
Choice of Two \r(tetnbl*>t 
Choice of DeMert on Dinner 
T ea or Coffee (H o t or Cold)
98c
V A R IE D D I N N E R A F T E R 
5 P.M. MON. T H U t ; F R I ,

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Sarvinq tho finait fsm ilisi 

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i rn m m jmi— rm ' M M I

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SERVE YOURSELF
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Desserts And 
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Only

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9 9 c

Choose from a wide selection 
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Hours: Mon.-Sat. l l A.M.-2 P.M. — 4:30 P.M. 
7:30 P.M. Sun. l l A.M.-2 P.M.

T a u t / w o f

Students Sunday N ig h t Sp ecial
5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Every Sunday N igh t 
Show your University ID card for 
this special
3 Pieces of Fried Chicken 
or
Chicken Fried Steak
H o t Rolls and Honey 
Pickle Slices 
Choice of Potatoes 
C o ffee or Ice Tea
90c

404 S. Lamar

GR 7-2245

A Lady Killer

Tony Curtis plays a real lady's man who 
fills his life with beautiful women like Zsa Zsa 

Gabor in "Arrivederci, Babyl" showing now
at the State Theatre.

Your Guide to
GOOD E A T I N G
in and around Austin

rn

I 

*v.v. yyMrmti

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When You eat Out, Try One of These Texan

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Open:

Tuesday thru Sunday 

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

IT'S N E W T O 

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ESPECIALLY FOR 

LO N G H O R N S!

The Longhorn Room
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A U S T IN 'S 
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Closed on M o n d a y

EL C H IC O 

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COLLEGE SPECIAL
6 Bar B p on Bun

Only 9 8 C

No. 2— 5106 Cameron Rd. 
O pen Sunday

No. 3— 501 E. 5th 
Monday through Saturday

y 

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The 
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P a y 

I Everyday

or Actual Amount 
Whichever ii Lese!

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504 East Av©. 
16th A Quad.

EL CHARRO

T-BONE STEAK DINNER

FEATURING OUR 
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SALAD BAR 
W ITH BAKED POTATO

Servtd M O N D A Y .T H U R SD A Y -F R ID A Y E V E N IN G S 
4:00 P.M. to 8 P.M.

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H L , 

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 d t m o i p h

ere

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itaiian vi tha c f e

Specializing in all kinds of 
Italian food.

Ample parking in front or rear.

2 9 1 0

q u a d a fu p e

Q K 6 - 1 6 0 0

VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT 

Austin's Largest & Finest

Students Sunday Night Special

Complete Dinner for $2.00 

Choice of Fried Chicken or 

7-Ox. Club Steek

Just present your blanket fax

or Auditor's receipt to Cashier

2300 Interregional Highway 

O N LY 2 BLO CKS FRO M M E M O R IA L STADIUM

EVEN 
IF YOU D O N 'T 
HAVE A B U TLER *
yo u will «n)oy a deli­
c io u s d in n e r a n d th# 
d o u b t f u l a t m o sp h sr a

•lf you do Hava a but­
ler, brine him alang. 
H s will sn|oy th # Tsr- 
raca S u m m ir H ouss, 
too.

H A N C O C K CENTER

Friday, January 13, 1967 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 9

 Show Displays J 
Fashions in'67

Shapero Joins Faculty 
As Professor in CBA

Freedom, w arm th, color, and 
versatility all add up 
to give 
the look of youthful sophistica­
tion for the fashions of the com­
ing year.

A fashion show p r e s e n t e d 
Thursday in the Home Econom­
ics Building featured girls from 
Home Economics classes mod­
eling the clothes they had made. 
The garm ents seen were created 
through a flat pattern design. 
The girls copied the designs from 
magazines, newspapers or store 
windows, with some even de­
signing their own creations.

AFTER MAKING 

their own 
patterns, the girls had the chal­
lenge of construction without a 
guide sheet. There was also one 
design created by draping di­
rectly on a dress form. This is 
another m eans of construction 
without a pattern.

Fashion and 
in hand 

“SKINNY” wras the new look 
for Hay Holder, junior, as she 
modeled a royal blue coat of IOO 
per cent wool which featured a 
slim, straight silhouette, tapered 
sleeves, and a sm all roll collar. 
To complete her ensemble, Kay 
m ade a blue paisley dress with 
lines.
tapered sleeves, princess 
freedom w e n t 
hand 
today’s new 
in 
look. Pants, pants, pants! The 
long pantdresses are m ad with 
color for spring and Beth Bald­
win’s silk set lacked none of (he 
vivid, newest colors. Hot pink, 
scorching orange, cool turquoise, 
and penetrating green; all swing 
to give the big look in fashion.
Unique is the word for Sibyl 
Brooks, senior, who was attired 
in hostess pajam as fashioned of 
IOO per cent Amel. They flick­
ered brightly as though the de­
sign of the fabric was inspired 
by the brilliant flames of colored 
candles. The lively flames blazed 
sleeves and
into bell 

shaped 

Mexico Stricken 
Snowstorms
By

By the Associated Press

Mexico City
N ear normal weather returned 
to 
the snow-blanketed parts of 
Mexico Thursday, but officials 
r e p o r t e d 12,000 people were 
homeless. Damage was unoffi­
cially estimated in the millions.
The known death toll rose to 
20 nationwide, but unconfirmed 
reports from the provinces indi­
cated other deaths. The news­
paper Excelsior said there were 
41 dead in the capital alone. The 
cold wave hit Monday, stunning 
Mexico City with its first snow­
storm in m ore than 26 years.

President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz 
mobilized the arm y, police and 
Red Cross to proside emergency 
shelter in schools and to distrib­
ute gifts of food and blankets.

As tem peratures climbed from 
a morning low of 35, the Weath­
er Bureau 
said another cold 
wave might sweep down from 
the United States within 36 hours. 
Authorities said they planned to 
maintain the relief facilities en 
a stand-by basis.

I U N U SU A L GIFTS

THE BOHLE SHOP
1209 Red River

pants featured bold pink facings. 
Pants are becoming a part of 
life as you can well see.

COLOR IS the thing this year 
as shown by Liby Palm er, jun­
ior, who modeled an after five 
”fundress.” The box-pleated and 
yoked dress with set-in sleeves 
gave Liby the ‘‘little girl look.”
Versatile describes Ann Pol­
lard, senior, who wore her own 
design which was draped entire­
ly on a dress form. The dress 
was m ade of wool crepe cut en­
tirely on 
the bias. The entire 
garm ent had been lined to give 
body and hold the shape of the 
sleeves. The sleeves and detach­
able hood wore both lined with 
green wool crepe4.

silk 

India 

Giving the total look of today’s 
fashion, Jo Spencer, s e n i o r , 
dashed through dreary fall in her 
avocado 
two-picee 
dress. Designed by Ronald P a t­
terson of London, the semi-fitted 
long overblouse had a high front 
yoke accentuated by large but­
tons and multi-colored silk scarf 
to add the final touch.

Albert Shapero, director of 
technology m anagem ent program s 
at the Stanford Research Insti­
tute for the last IO years, has 
joined the University College of 
Business Administration 
faculty 
as a professor of managem ent 
and statistics, Dean George Koz- 
m etsky announced Friday.

Shapero’s research interests in­
clude science, technology in the 
development of economic and 
social institutions, and technology 
transfer and utilization and the 
m anagem ent of 
industrial and 
governmental research and de­
velopment.

Shapero will continue investi­
gating occupational mobility of 
scientists and 
the potential re ­
training needs of engineers whose 
skills have previously been em­
ployed in defense efforts.

Shapero’s studies have been 
used by the Department of De­
fense, Arms Control and D isarm ­
ament Agency, NASA, AID, for­
eign countries, and private in­
dustry.

He is widely recognized in gov-

Albert Shapero

Nasser May Visit 
Italy During May

By the Associated Press

Rome
An authoritative source in the 
Foreign Ministry reported Egyp­
tian President Gamal Abdel Nas­
ser will come to Italy this year 
for his first official visit to a 
m em ber country of 
the North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization. The 
newspaper Momento Sera report­
ed the visit would be in May.

Trial, Rally, Elections 
See Tuskegee Tensed

By the Associated Press

it 

“ I wouldn’t call 

Tuskegee, Ala.
tension,” 
said 
the young Tuskegee busi­
nessman. “It’s more like a hot 
tem per that flares up when we 
have a racial incident, then cools 
off.

‘‘It takes a little less time to 
get back to norm al after each 
one,” he added. “So, I guess we 
have learned to live with it.”

Like most white business lead­
ers in one of the few Southern 
cities where Negroes have a po­
tent economic weapon and a vot­
ing m ajority, he spoke of Tuske- 
gee’s racial problems behind the 
cloak of anonymity.

The “ hot tem per” flared in the 
early morning darkness of Dec. 
9, 1966, one day after a white

jury at Opelika acquitted a white 
service station attendant in the 
killing of a Negro civil rights 
worker. The Negro was shot dur­
ing a dispute over use of a rest 
room at the Tuskegee station, but 
the trial was moved to nearby 
Opelika after the defense attor­
ney said his client could not get 
a fair trial in an atmosphere of 
racial unrest in his own county.

Young Negroes, some of them 
students at Tuskegee Institute, 
climaxed a downtown protest 
rally by sm earing paint on the 
statue of a Confederate soldier 
and smashing windows of stores.

There has been no sign of hos­
tility among the white populace 
over the impending inauguration 
of the first Negro sheriff in the

Fisherman Charged 
In High Seas Murder

By the Associated Press

Key West, Fla.
A husky, barefoot lobster fish­
erm an was charged Thursday 
with m urder on the high seas, 
“ premeditated and with malice 
aforethought.”

Raymond C. Vanyo, 27, stood 
m ute before US Commissioner 
William V. Albury, who read the 
charges and outlined Vanyo’s 
constitutional rights. Vanyo was 
charged with killing Vernon Aus­
tin, father of six and a crewman 
aboard the Billy J., a rival fishing 
boat.

Vanyo, wearing only blue denim 
shorts, was advised that the gov­
ernm ent would provide 
legal 
counsel 
if he could not hire 
a lawyer. Hearing wras set for 
Jan. 25 in US D istrict Court at 
Key W est Vanyo was held with­
out bond.

Austin was killed Wednesday 
during an hour-long gun battle 
fishing grounds off Dog 
over 
Rocks near Cay Sal, a tiny is­
land 95 miles southeast of Mi­
ami.

William A. Branthoover, 33, 
skipper of a third fishing craft, 
was wounded and was hospitaliz­
ed a t Miami.

Also aboard the Billy J., was 
John Miller, Branthoover’s father- 
in-law.

about 

Vanyo had been in the lobster- 
fishing business 
three 
years. He said he was a Navy 
diver and was medically dis­
charged after nine years service.
fisher­
men, a rough, independent breed, 
are not uncommon in Florida but 
shooting is rare.

Feuds among 

lobster 

South since Reconstruction days 
after the Civil War.

Lucius D. Amerson, a form er 
postal employe and ex-soldier, 
takes office Monday as the coun-, 
ty ’s chief law enforcement offi­
cer.

“ Most people In the white com­
munity aire waiting to see what 
happens,” the businessman said. | 
“ They are willing to give Amer­
son a chance to see what he will 
do.”

Times Criticized 
For Viet Stories

By the Associated Press

Bangkok
B arry Goldw'ater, unsuccessful 
Republican candidate in the 1964 
American presidential elections, 
was critical Thursday of the New 
York Times dispatches 
from 
Hanoi.

“ It’s rath er sad commentary 
on the state of the press in the 
United States when the most in­
fluential of it . . . becomes the 
mouthpiece for Communist pro­
paganda,” Coldwater said at a 
news conference in commenting 
on stories by Harrison E . Salis­
bury, an assistant managing edi­
tor of the New York Times, dur­
ing his recent trip to North Viet­
nam.

“ I think the American people 
were genuinely shocked and sur­
in the 
prised when any paper 
United States voiced objections 
of Communists 
to our helping 
maintain 
freedom,” Coldwater 
said.

Coldwater m ade the statem ent 
on his arrival from Kong Kong 
for a three-day private visit.

In New York, Turner Catledge, 
executive editor of the Times, 
said he had no comment on 
Goldwater’s statement.

em inent and industry for his role 
in developing a body of data, 
techniques for use 
theory, and 
in 
formation, plan­
ning, and m anagem ent of sci­
ence and technology.

the policy 

Shapero, also serves on an ad­
vising panel for a congressional 
committee on the impact of fed­
eral research and development 
programs.

At Stanford Research Institute, 
Shapero was director of a re­
search team of engineers, statis­
ticians, psychologists, anthropolo­
gists, and land systems m anage­
ment personnel.

The team studied the structure 
and dynamics of defense research 
and development in the United 
States and abroad, the economic 
and social effects of the research

Viet Study Shows 
20% Aid Missing

By the Associated Press

Washington
Sen. E rnest Gruening, D-Alas- 
ka, 
that 
estim ated Thursday 
about 20 per cent of US foreign 
aid shipments 
to Vietnam had 
been stolen or diverted in that 
country last year.

Gruening, chairm an of a Sen­
ate subcommittee on foreign aid, 
estim ated the over all losses in 
economic aid at $91 million but 
noted 
that some other sources 
had estim ated losses as high as 
40 to 50 per cent.

and development, and the tech­
nology transfer.

It also studied a technical pro­
file of 
the United States aero­
space industry and the structure 
of the world wide electronics in­
dustry.

Shapero 

is a form er national 
vice-president of the Society of 
General Systems Research. He is 
also a m em ber of the Institute of 
M anagement S ciences, American 
Institute of Aeronautics and As­
tronautics, Operations Research 
Society of America, and Sigma 
Xi.

THE NUECES COLLEGE HOUSE

is interviewing tor 

the spring semester:

7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 

Through 

Jan. 16

. . . coeducational intellec­

tual community.

Room and one meal a day.

714 West 22Vi
Phone: G R 8-6757

Continental Carane.

1966 M G M id g e t .................................... $1895

1966 Triumph 1200 Conv.......................... 1595

1965 M G B "R e d " ................................. 2195

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1963 Rat 1200 Conv......................... 

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1961 Fiat 1200 Conv................................ 895

I960 Mercedes 190 ................................. 995

1959 Mercedes 220 S .............................. 1245

1959 Morris Minor ............................ 

 

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1965 Hillman I.M.P................................... 795

1965 Austin Cooper S. "C om petition"......... 1795

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GR 6-5321 

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Austrian Finally 
To Return Home

By the Associated Press

St. i/ouis, Mo.
Dr. Hurt von Schuschnigg, 
chancellor of Austria when the 
Nazi troops took over in 1938, is 
going home nevt month—to stay.
Von Schuschnigg. a teacher of 
political science at St. Louis Uni­
versity for 18 years and a na­
turalized American citizen, said 
live near Inns­
he planned 
bruck. w'here his 
family has 
property'.

to 

“ This has been a happy tim e 
in the United States,” he said. 
“ The past years have been won­
derful and I love America. You 
know, this Is the longest I have 
ever spent in one place in my 
life.”

Von Schuschnigg, 69, said he 
planned to retain his American 
citizenship.

Adolf Hitler sent his 

“ I am returning to Austria to 
live quietly, m aybe to write a 
interviewer.
little." he told an 
troops 
into Austria after a confronta­
in 
tion with Von Schuschnigg 
which the chancellor refused to 
agree to anschluss — the union 
of Austria with Germany.

Von Schuschnigg spent seven 
years in Germ an prison cam ps 
before his release by the Ameri­
can Army in 1945. He cam e to 
the United States that year for a 
lecture tour, and joined the St. 
teaching staff 
Louis University 
in 1948.

His wife, 

the Countess Vera 
Fugger von Babenhousen, who 
m arried him while he was still a 
German prisoner In Dachau, died 
in 1959.

iffciJ fyla a u fycn rji

Jfia fiicn y& ttu u f

The original solitaire had six-and, three-quarters of a century 
later, it is still very much in vogue. M o d e rn variations, how­
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emphasize the brilliance of a diam ond.

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817 Congress Avenue 
Austin’s Finest Jewelers Since 1865 
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Peg* IO Friday, January 13, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN