Weather Cloudy, Cool Low 22; High 54 T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texa« Longhorns Win 95-83, Page Five Vol. 65 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966 Ten Pagei Today No. 106 Air Force Police Expel Negroes From AF Base Federal Official Promises to Hike Anti-Poverty Aid GREENVILLE, M iss-tB —'The tossed a group of Air Force Negro squatters off Its deacti­ vated base near here Tuesday some 30 hours after they moved into an empty building, demand­ ing food, jobs, and land. Before the Negroes were ex­ pelled, however, a federal spokes­ man promised that anti-poverty aid to Mississippi would be speed­ ed up. THE NEGROES set out on n m arch to Greenville, some four miles away. They were convoy­ ed by highway patrol cars A front and rear. One woman, identified as Susie Tyler, 40, was arrested by county officers on a charge of profane language. The crowd, led by civil right* workers, rushed past the base took gate guard Monday and possession of a building. They said they were homeless. They demanded quick anti-poverty aid, Job training, and land. THE AIR FORCE brought in 150 air police from several bases to handle the ejection. About 30 Negroes, mainly elderly and chil­ dren, walked out of the building. The other 60—some white civil rights workers—were lugged out, one by one, and the crowd was herded off the base. They were released after they left federal property. MaJ. G en . R. W. Puryear, commanding the air police, or­ dered the Negroes ejected after Mrs. Unita Blackwell, an offi­ cial of the Freedom Democratic party, told him: “The group un­ animously voted to stay.” Gen. Puryear and James Tur­ ner, a Department of Justice lawyer, had both tried to talk the squatters off the base. “IF ANY OF YOU are really homeless we will see what can be done,” said Turner. Turner said Secretary of Agri­ culture Orville Freeman realizes that “Operation Help” has been delayed in Mississippi and will move to expedite tire program. Mrs. Blackwell said most of the Negroes involved had been forced off nearby cotton planta­ tions, where a farmhand strike was called in an effort to force higher wages. Turner asked for specific* ev­ iction complaints. Gen. Puryear, s t a t i n g that the President, from handwritten he represented then notes. read Birchers Boast Houston Chapters By Associated Press A regional official of the John Birch Society asserted today that the right wing group has “well over IOO chapters” of IO to 20 members each in Houston. Tex Westerfield of Dallas, who called himself the society’s re­ gional public relations manager, told a news conference Houston and West Texas are the society’s strongest areas in the state. Remnants of Registration Custodian clears floor for W ednesday's onslaught. Attorney General Race - P h o t o b y V i r g i l J o h n s o n Spears Files Name, Starts Campaign Half Mark Hit At Registration Total for Two D ays Surpasses 11,000 Tuesday’s registration brought the two-day total to 11,168 stu­ dents, or almost half of the 22,800 students register this week for the spring semes­ ter. expected to William F. Wallace, assistant registrar, said 4,939 students reg­ istered Tuesday. As sections began to close, stu­ dents appeared armed with novel reasons for avoiding the dread TTS schedule and the Inconven­ ient afternoon course. A sleek coed bedecked in her best jewelry drew a raised eye­ brow from the sectionizer when she presented a neatly penned work note. Another belle announced that she could not take Saturday courses because she must fly to Memphis every weekend for deb­ utante season events. The sectionizing, paying, and nodding to the last club’s hand­ out will continue through Friday. Students may register late with­ out permission of the registrar until Feb. IO, the fourth day of classes. After t h a t , undergraduates must pay a late fee of $5 to reg­ ister or change schedules. Grad­ uate students may register late with the permission of their grad­ uate adviser. By The Associated Press Sen. Franklin Spears of San An­ tonio filed Tuesday as a candi­ date for state attorney general, pledging to modernize the attor­ ney general's office and “blow the whistle on crime in Texas.” Spears, beneficiary of a state Supreme Court ruling Monday that he and Sen. Galloway Cal­ houn of Tyler are eligible to run for attorney general, paid his $1,000 filing fee to state Demo­ cratic Chairman Will Davis. THIRTY MINUTES after pay­ ing the fee with u.a same check Davis turned down last month, Spears appeared at a news con­ ference in a Senate committee room. His press aide started the con­ ference by passing out red and white plastic whistles with the slogan “Let’s Blow the Whistle on Crime.” Spears, accompanied by his blonde wife Jo Ann, said he will conduct a vigorous campaign, including personal visits to “ev­ ery town in the state,” as well as appearances on statewide tel­ evision. HE DENIED any intention of using the attorney general s of­ fice as a stepping stone to higher political posts. “I want to be Texas attorney general, and that’s all,” he said. Spears, 34, served terms In the House and has been in the two Senate since December 1961. Spears says he thinks the at­ torney general, whose normal du­ ties involve mainly civil cases, can do a number of things to curb crime. He noted the new Code of Criminal Procedure al­ low* the attorney general to go before county grand juries and seek indictments. HE SAID the attorney general can help ease clogged court dockets by “trying cases when they come up instead of putting them off.” Spears also said the attorney law enforce­ general can help ment officers by keeping them informed of tile law, by giving them ideas, and by encouraging them in their duties. “I want to assist the man who wears the badge, who walks the beat,” he said. WASHINGTON —- (JR — Presi­ dent Johnson asked for $3.39 billion in new foreign aid funds Tuesday and proposed a major legislative revamping to put the global program on a five-year basis, separating arms and eco­ nomic aid. “A new look and a new pur­ pose,” was how Johnson labeled his foreign aid message to Con­ gress. It asked for $2.47 billion in economic assistance and $917 million for arms aid in the new fiscal year starting July I, an increase over this year. JOHNSON STRESSED self help by foreign nations as a condition for getting US dollars. “We are not going to allow American aid to become an international dole,” he said. He stamped a “Great Socie­ ty” brand on $1 billion of the eco­ nomic assistance, saying this ex­ panded amount would be used to fight hunger, disease, and ignor­ ance abroad. Lack of food, medi­ cal care, and schooling forms a vicious cycle in backward areas which “must be broken if demo­ cracy is to survive,” he said. Congressional reaction was mixed but warned of a fight be­ yond the usual tussle over mon­ ey. Since the four-year Marshall Plan for European recovery be­ gan after World War II, the leg­ islators have hewed to a year- by-year authorization which seta Soulcup's Course to Introduce Studies of Asian Civilizations An interdisciplinary course on Asian civilizations wall be offered for the first time during the spring semester. Introduction to Asian Civiliza­ tions will cover the cultures and problems of India, China, and Japan, dealing primarily with a comparison of the three nations to western civilization and the interaction between tradition and change now occurring in Asia. ALTHOUGH IT WILL be re­ quired of undergraduate students entering the Asian Studies pro­ gram at the University, the sur­ vey course is open to all under­ interest graduates with an in Asia, freshmen and sophomores. including The class will be taught at l l a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Fri­ day by Dr. James R. Soukup, director of the Asian Studies pro­ gram and associate professor of government. A lab session will be held from 3-4:30 p.m. on Thurs­ days. During the semester, students will also hear guest speakers lecturing on specialized areas as they concern Asia. Faculty mem­ bers will speak on anthropology, literature, geo­ art, economics, graphy, and history. In addition, visiting lecturers will come to the campus to dis­ cuss aspects of Asian civilizations during the semester. Dr. Soukup has outlined areas to be covered in the course: • Physical and social setting, factors, geographic Including family, and village life. • Asian thought and values, including philosophy, art, and literature. • Contemporary • Western impact on the tra­ ditional India, China, and Japan. problems, focusing on nation-building, eco­ nomic development, foreign rela­ tions, and competing ideologies. The primary purpose of the Asian Studies program, Dr. Souk­ up explains, “is to provide un­ a dergraduate broad appreciation of Asian cul­ tures and a general understand­ ing of the similarities and dif­ ferences between Asian and west­ ern civilizations.” students with Students interested in register­ ing for the new course may talk with Dr. Soukup before registra­ tion in his office, Waggoner Hall 205. US Planes Hit Strategic P c ' South of I. o Fighting on Grour* Also Increasing O n Coastal Plain SAIGON, South Met Nam ~ — US Air Force Thunderchiefs the port of struck Tuesday at Ben Thuy, and other American planes hunted targets of oppor­ tunity on railroads and highways in the revived campaign to curb North Viet Nam ’s m ilitary move­ ments. In coastal plains south of the and Allied border, American troops tightened the squeeze of Operation Masher. A spokes­ man said four days of heavy fighting yielded 488 Communists killed and 420 men seized as prisoners or suspects. Red survivors were reported ripping off their green uniforms in and donning peasants’ garb an effort to escape. The opera­ tion had expanded over an area of 130 square miles since ele­ the US 1st Cavalry ments of last week Division in sector, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. the Bong Son launched it Among ground operations else­ where : • US 1st Infantry Division troops uncovered a big bunker complex IO miles east of Saigon and, meeting resistance from dug-in riflemen, called for air, artillery, and tank fire to destroy It. Explosions from the air bom­ bardment could be seen from the heart of the capital. • US Marines who landed from the sea last Friday below Quang Ngal, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, reported no significant contact with enemy forces. They listed 23 Viet Cong killed and 57 suspects picked up the whole operation, called Double Eagle. The Marines described their own casualties, mostly from sniper fire, as light. in a • A regiment of South Vlet Nam’s 9th D i v i s i o n which search-and-destroy launched drive Monday 62 miles south­ west of Saigon, reported it killed 78 Viet Cong, captured eight and seized 31 weapons, including two East German machine guns. is on The Thunderchiefs’ target, Ben Thuy, the South China Sea 140 miles north of the bor­ der and 160 miles south of Ha­ noi, which remains immune. It is a sea outlet for the city of Vlnh, two miles to the north­ west, where armed forces, ra­ dar and railroad centers were raided repeatedly last year. A US spokesman said the Jet fighter-bombers rained 750-pound facilities, the port bombs on which could accommodate ves­ sels with draft up to 13 fe e t 'RS ' / ’j s , Paris Clog j N Peace isAove UNITED NATIONS, N.Y —Lfl— The Soviet Union and France joined today to head off a US move for a United Na­ the Vint tions effort to settle Nam conflict in trying Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko accused the United States of trying to stage a prop­ aganda show' in the UN Secur­ ity Council. Ile said the I S re­ quest for council action was dc signed to hide Pentagon plans for expanding the Viet Nam wrar. France contended that UN in­ to tervention would serve only confuse peace efforts. THE OPPOSITION to the US move developed quickly after US Ambassador Arthur J. Gold­ berg pressed for council action to set up preparatory talks aim ­ ed at arranging a Viet Nam peace conference. Goldberg proposed that North and South Viet Nam be invited take pert in cou •ii discus- to sions. the Viet Nam Goldberg put the council late conflict before Monday in a resolution which asked that a place and date tie fixed for immediate and unc n- ditional discussions o f arrange­ ments the proposed peace for conference b r i n g i n g resort reasons GOLDBERG explained in dot t I the US for Viet Nam problem to the ! f i t t ­ ed Nations. He said President Johnson had a^ted after every other effort had failed to bring about peace negotiations. “ Our the Security to Council, despite what anyone may say or speculate about it,” he said, “ is briefly and simply further evidence of our resolve to settle this conflict peacefully, a resolve that st (‘ms from a deep and abiding belief that a nego­ tiated settlement rather than a m ilitary solution is obviously to the best Interest of the Vietna­ mese people as a whole.” Senator Urges More Attacks Sym ington Seeks Directed Bom bing WASHINGTON — IB — Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., called Tuesday for “a real air effort to knock out important military targets” in North Viet Nam. Symington, a member of the Armed Services Committee who visited Viet Nam In December, said in a Senate speech: the least “It would seem that we are important attacking targets most, the more import­ ant targets less, and the moat Important military targets not at all.” The Missouri senator spoke out after it became known that Pres­ ident Johnson intends to keep a tight rein on any expansion of the war. Johnson is understood have ruled out any bombing of Hanoi or Haiphong immediate future. in the “I agree with some leading military authorities that a real air effort to knock out important military targets — instead of pe­ riodic attacks on targets of far less Importance such as bridges, barracks, and buses — would eliminate the necessity of send­ ing hundreds of thousands of ad­ ditional ground troops to South Viet Nam,” Symington said. The United States claimed It had enough support to win ap­ proval by a narrow margin for full-scale debate, but the opposi­ tion appeared to rule out any chance of pushing through a US peace plan. US AMBASSADOR Arthur J. Goldberg pleaded with member* of the 15-nation council to help the world open a new avenue to peace. He defended the resumption of US bombing of North Vlet Nam as the only course open to Johnson because of President the refusal by Ho Chi Minh, North Viet Nam leader, to re­ spond to US peace moves He proposed that representatives of both Saigon and Hanoi be invit­ ed to take part In the council deliberations. Even before he spoke, howev­ er, the North Viet Nam govern­ ment virtually ruled out any co­ operation with the United Na­ tions. An official declaration in Hanoi said all council resolutions would be considered as invalid. IN HANOI, the North Vietnam­ ese government said it would regard as null and void any res­ olutions approved by the council. It declared that only the 1954 Geneva conference provided a competent the framework Viet Nam Issue. for French Ambassador Roger Say- doux said that no progress could be made because neither Com­ munist China, nor North Viet Nam nor South Viet Nam were UN members. Only British Ambassador Lord th* United Carafon supported State* at the morning council scs- ion. Mali was opposed to put­ ting the Issue before the council, and Nigeria said it would ab­ stain. SOVIET AMBASSADOR Nikolai T. Fedorenko addressed the UN Security Council im mediately af­ ter J S Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg had urged UN efforts to sot up a Viet Nam peace con- ferenoe. (loldberg proposed that both North and South Viet Nam he invited to take part in coun­ cil discussions. Tile Soviet delegate declared that he would oppose any coun­ cil action. He accused the US delegate the situation, and of distorting said Goldberg had confirmed that Washington was not inter­ ested in a settlem ent, but was m erely seeking to stage a prop­ aganda show in the council. It takes nine affirmative votes In the enlarged council to put the issue on the agenda. The big powder veto does not apply, since this is considered a procedural matter. Practically speaking, an abstention has the same effect as a negative vote. Fulbright Wants ’New' Geneva Hanoi, C hina Deny U N ’s Jurisdiction WASHINGTON — — Sen. J. W. Fulbright. EV-Ark., pro­ posed Tuesday that the United States seek reconvening of the Geneva conference in an effort to get Viet Nam peace negotia­ tions going. Fulbright, the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee, said in an interview he was not disparaging the US ef­ fort to get United Nations action on the matter. chairman of The Arkansas senator noted that Radio Hanoi and Peking’* New China News Agency said in rejecting in advance any UN action that the Viet Nam ques­ tion “falls within the compe­ tence of the 1954 Geneva confer­ ence on Indo-China.” “ If that is their attitude, why not take them up on it,” he said. “There is some logic in utiliz­ ing the same group which at­ tempted to settle the war in 1954. If the effort in the United Nations fails, why not try to get the Geneva conference reconvened.” terms and ceilings for the multi- billion-dollar program. Johnson set no ceiling in ask­ ing for a five-year authorization “to signify the depth of our com­ mitment to help those who help themselves.” Congress would still pass on appropriations annually, as before. THE PRESIDENT proposed di- viding the customary arms and economic aid package as “a for­ ward step in clarifying tile goals and functions of these programs in the minds of the public and the Congress.” Some aid supporters have re­ sisted this split in the past on grounds that military assistance carries congressional votes for Mrs. Johnson To Cut Ribbon For Round-Up Mrs. Lyndon Johnson will re­ turn to her alma mater March 30-April 2 to open the 1966 Round- Up. Mrs. Johnson, who received her bachelor of arts degree in 1933 and her bachelor of journal­ ism degree in 1934, will cut the ribbon opening the Showcase, the initial event of Round-Up. Showcase is the annual Round- Up exhibit of teaching, research, and public services of the Uni­ versity. Ribbon-cutting will be at 10:30 a.m. March 30 in the en­ trance to the Union Main Ball­ room. The Showcase committee has also planned an invitational cof­ fee in the Union Building for Mrs. Johnson, members of the University administration, the Board of Regents, and faculty. First Lady the economic portions. In prac­ tice, the two are administered separately — arms aid by the Pentagon, economic aid by the Agency for International Devel­ opment. Just how much larger John­ son’s fiscal 1967 program would be over this year could not be stated from the figures he pre­ sented Congress because of a change in budgeting procedures. The $917 million in military as­ sistance does not include some $600 million for Viet Nam, which in the coming year will be wrapped into the regular US de­ fense budget. THE NEW ECONOMIC aid funds plus an estimated $344 mil­ lion from unspent past appropri­ ations would provide the Agency International Development for with $2.81 billion, about $230 mil­ lion above this year’s program counting Viet Nam aid. South Viet Nam is earmarked for $550 million in economic help in the coming year, about the same rate as fiscal 1966, which ends on June 30. in President Johnson’s administra­ tion also sees no need now for wage-price legislation and ex­ pects to avoid dangerous infla­ tion or other wartime economic dislocations, three top economic spokesmen said Tuesday. WHILE THE THREE defended the administration’s program of limited tax increases and infor­ mal wage and price restraints. Republicans struck back on two congressional fronts. Republican members of the Senate-House Economic Com­ mittee, which heard Chairmat Gardner Ackley of the Presi­ dent’s Council of Advisers, said the administration program “ex­ the American people to poses the twin dangers of serious in­ flation this year and a recession in 1967.” War Protestors March in Houston HOUSTON —- CB — A group of anti-Viet Nam war marchers the Tennessee paraded around Gas Transmission Co. building in downtown Houston Tuesday, protesting what they said was that firm’s position as a major supplier of napalm for United States military forces. The nine pickets carried pla­ cards and police hustled several hecklers out of the area but did not Interfere with the march. John Bowman, 19, a Rice Uni­ versity student, said he was a spokesman for the group. Napalm, or Jellied gasoline, Is dropped from warplanes. It burns fiercely on impact sod covert large areas with searing Ham m . LBJ Asks $3 Billion in Foreign Aid For Hawks and Doves President Johnson's simultaneous renewal of bombing North Viet Nam and request that the Viet Nam conflict be taken to the United N ations is an attempt to please both the hawks and the doves. We can sympathize with tile President’s hesitation to take a single path, for all paths In the Viet Nam war are treacherous. Still, peace talks and bombings are not very compatible. President Johnson fortunately has shown no desire for escalation beyond the present bombing. Many critics feel that the bombing and the broad hut ill-defined goals of our present Viet Nam policy may be disastrous, New York Times columnist James Reston, who has criticized the Viet Nam teach-ins and demonstrations as being detrimental to US policy abroad, leveled some criti­ cism of his own last week. “We are just at the beginning of an enormous battle for Asia . . . (that could) go on for the rest of the century . . he warned. Reston cautioned against trying to win a great victory in Asia, but added that the United States should not nm aw ay from its problems in M et Nam. His recommenda­ tion: To keep Saigon and a few’ “coastal perimeters” and stop chasing the enemy “through the elephant grass.” Ll. Gen. James M. Gavin advocated practically the same thing in a letter published in the February Harper’s Magazine. The retired general was chief of Plans and Oper­ ations for the Army at the time of the French defeat in Viet Nam. He is credited with convincing the United States not to enter the conflict on a large scale at that time. Cavin Is one of the first high military’ officials to openly criticize American policy in Viet Nam. “Today we have sufficient force in South Viet Nam to hold several enclaves on the coast, where sea and air power can he made fully effective . . . However, we are stretching these resources beyond reason in our endeavors to secure the entire country of South Viet Nam from the Viet Cong penetration . . Gavin wrote. To secure all of South Viet Nam “would take many times as much force as we now' have in Viet N am ,” he contends. The military' expert also opposes increased bomb­ ing: “ . . . to bomb Hanoi — or even Peking — will add to our problems rather than detract from them, and it will not stop the penetrations of North Viet Nam troops into the South. Also, if we were to quadruple, for example, our combat forces there, we should then anticipate the in­ tervention of Chinese ‘volunteers’ and the reopening of the Korean front. “On the other hand, lf we should maintain enclaves on the coast, desist in our bombing attacks in North Viet Nam, and seek to find a solution througn the United N a­ tions or a conference in Geneva, we could very’ likely do so with Die forces now available. Maintaining such en­ claves . . . poses some serious problems . . . but the prob­ lem s that w e would then have to deal with would be far less serious than those associated with an expansion of the conflict. “ . . . the time may come when China will bring upon herself a nuclear war. But that time is not here yet. In the meantime, w'e must do the best we can with the forces we have . . “Merely making bigger bombs or using more of them Is not the answer.” Gavin emphasized. Columnist Reston and Gen. Gavin are joined by a number of responsible critics who feel that the United States must redefine — or at lea^t define — its goals in Southeast Asia. President Johnson may find that simultaneous moves In the directions of an ill-defined peace and a war with­ out definite goals will not ease anybody's apprehensions. Today's Question Is Batman REALLY a Republican7 Guest Editorial Too Much Thunderball Af’er a y e a r of esp onage In top of a steady stream of Jam es Bond television realm s, on thrillers, we adm it to having had a m om entary sta rt when first hearing rep o rts of a m issing a ' rn ic drvm e f ll wing the collision over Spain of a US Air Force B 52 nuclear bom ber and a jet tanker the toy and T rying in vain control our to it Spo *r< ? VS is our- im agination, we asked ge lv e s : Was it Colonel L argo? After all. h adn't they, by cap tu rin g a NATO plane on a train in g mission, hijacked their two nu clear weapc cs L r blackm ail purposes7 And wouldn’t d a rin g feat have sue ref led had it not been for one Ja m e s Bond? This tim e, m ight they not have found some w ay to outwit Secret Agent 007? At this point we tried to rem ind ai selves th a t there is no Mr. Bond, but th a t only seem ed to increase the odds against the Am­ e ric a n Air F o rce. P ress accounts didn’t help m a tte rs very much. The A m erican m ilitary w'as adm itting nothing: “ M any of they w ere the Air F o rce officers sm all sq u a re m etal badges over th e ir left b re a st pockets. A spokesm an they said w ere actu ally radioactive detection badges. They had no nam es, ju st a sm all "plastic window with a piece of white paper and bla^-k dots. . . . identification badges, but one source said (on the scene'* wore . “ When ask e d w h at the G eiger counters w ere being used for. ‘W hat do you norm ally us<* Col. B a rn e tt Young. . c o u n te re d : G eig er counters fo r? ’ ” A sp o tte r plane reportedly dropped to a m a jo r general a sm all red p a ra c h u te holding a blae k cylinder. Aa the b e tte r to a s s u re privacy of com m unication, its was pointed out. the American military, the UPI reporter, or just ourselves, but we are exceedingly suspicious too much “ Thunderball.” that someone has been seeing the Chinese Communists, We don’t know whether is it „ —The Christian Science Monitor T h e D a il y T e x a n 'I ne D a i l y 'Ivx an , a s t u d e n t n e w a j . a p e r et r h # Craver* 0 f T e x a s I* p u b l i s h * * d e l l y e x c e p t M o n d a y a nd S a tu r- th r o u g h May # nd hf.4 h o l i d a y p erio d # S e p t e m b e r t e M o n t h l y Jn A u g u s t by T e x a s j , ond-Class p o s t a g e paid a t Austin. ., r' Ij .Student P u b l i c a t i o n s , Int • I n i v e r s it y S t a t i o n . A u stin . T e x a s "8712 S e c ­ I e x e s , c o n t r i b u t i o n s Will be a c c e p t e d by te l e p h o n e (G R 3 . , r Bt th e e d i t o r i a l office J B 103 or a t th e n e w s la bora t or v J B. 102. In q u iries c o n c e r n i n g d e liv e r y sh o u ld I l l be rn de in J ii W (GR !-5 i;4> and a d v ertisin g . J . B ( G R 1-3227. > Wednesday, February 2, 1966 THE D A I L Y T E X A N rage 2 Little Man on the Campuj Bv Bibler Free Universities Grow r n — L J w .AN , , . . . . . ____ TVE tNTWOUKSMiP- f t ---------- Pi P A I L THE HOME­ WORK a ss ig n m e n t ? By AARON FINESTONE The Collegiate Press Service When philosopher Paul Goodman sug­ gested in 1962 that students and teach­ e rs “secede" from their universities and form independent com m unities of schol­ to ars. begin education's civil w ar. there was not exactly a rush Yet three y ears later, gaining its im ­ petus from the student uprising at the U niversity of C alifornia’s B erkeley c a m ­ pus, the “ free university” has becom e p a rt of the scene n e a r several cam pus­ es. In Palo Alto, Calif., Ann Arbor, Mich., and Austin, and at perhaps a dozen other centers of higher education, free universities are in swing this year. the B erkeley dem onstrations of the 1964-65 school year, leaders of the F re e Speech M ovement called a student strike and invited faculty m em bers to join a free university and lecture on subjects such as civil disobedience. During “THERE COMES a point when you c a n 't go on acting alone.” Carolyn G rave, an organizer of San F rancisco’s New School, said at the tim e. “ We feel th a t we m ust provide som e intellectual basis for w hat w'e are doing.” ‘Painfully Amire of the Chasm' All-W hite University Shelters Negro (Editor’s Note: The following Is the first of a two-part series on the prob­ lems in desegregating higher educa­ tion in the South. Part one deals with desegregation all-white schools, part two with the problems of Negro colleges.) formerly at By RITA DERSHOWITZ The Collegiate P ress Service feeling Anthony Loo is to accom m odate and is a 19-year-old sopho­ m ore at Auburn U niversity in A labam a. institu­ like m ost other state Auburn, the p ressures of grow ­ tions trying hard to find ing enrollm ent, w ays i*s student population. But A n ­ growing thony Lee lives alone in a double room on c a m p u s with a p riv a te bath for his the right exclusive use. Tile room of his is e m p t y ; on the other side is tile bath for the dorm floor. teach to is Lee form erly the only Negro at Auburn. integrated L ast y ear, he and a friend all-white undergraduate the division of the U niversity. His friend dropped out—“ I think the academ ic and social pressures w ere just too much for him ” —and now Lee faces alone the in­ decisive, still-am biguous attitudes of his fellow students. “ I expected it to be m uch worse than lf w as.” tho soft-spoken young m an said of his first year at Auburn. “ There w ere som e catcalls and sneers, but a t­ titudes a re changing. I didn t expect any overnight changes. I plan on being here L u r y ears; they will see that I ’m not going to leave, that other Negroes will be coming, and they are going to have to get used to it. If you take your tim e, things will smooth o v er.” LEE TALKS with quiet assurance. A veteran of a successful attem pt to integrate the w hite high school in his leader town of Tuskegee and a home in the Auburn Freedom League, a lo­ cal group of Negro teenagers that in­ tegrated seven re sta u ra n ts in Auburn la st year, he nevertheless expresses faith in the gradual process of deseg­ regation. “ You c a n ’t force things,” he says. to an L ee’s confidence In the ability of his in­ to adapt students fellow tegrated society is not without some basis in fact. For the first tim e in their lives m any young whites in the South a re finding situations in which Negroes they do— occupy the sam e status a s students within a common university. Most of the white students who are speaking out integration in defense of a re not the flam ing radicals and m ili­ ta n t dem onstrators. They m ay not even be fully converted yet. But they are painfully aw are of the chasm between their parenis and them selves, between the whole course of Southern history and its present turn. “ My generation has been brought up to inferior.” said T om m y R yder, editor of the Louisiana regard Negroes as The Firing Line Beard Pulling To the Editor: R e: Mr. W eber’s le tte r. If those who bath e and shave do not read Tile Daily T exan, w hy do they expect the paper to th eir publish m aterial consonant with b re a k fa st fare of w arm gruel and weak tea It has been m y observation th at the paper is only seldom as slanted as the DuBois Club issue. (no su g a r)? F u rth erm o re, H ie F irin g Line, for exam ple, usually appeals to m any interests. I enjoy even the gruel-ing type of le tte r Mr. W eber sent in, I ’m presently growing my beard for a play. But it will excite Mr. if W eber and others into w riting In m ore letters as entertainingly trivial as yes­ te rd a y ’s, then I will keep the beard even a fte r the play closes. Now to m any people there is m ore controversy about the DuBois Club than there is in an appellation of those elected to Phi B eta Kappa. I do not believe it would interest those elected to be p re­ sented as a sim pering snapshot and to be exalted any m ore than a one-line m ention allows. P erh a p s the “ draft card burners, the the b e a t­ the kooks, and com m unists, niks" have a m ore a rd e n t interest in the paper than Mr. W eber, who claims that none of his clean and shaven friends Official Notices S t u d e n U w h o ar# to r e f u t e r on T h u r s d a y M o rn in g F e b 3, sh o u ld rep ort to the H ea lth C en ter b e t w e e n I p m , and 3 30 p m . on W e d n e sd a ' F eb . 2. T h o s e w ho are to r e g i s t e r on I b u r s a s a f ­ t e r n o o n F e b 3 or on F r i d a y m o rn in g Feb. 4. n a y r e p o rt to the H e a lt h Cen ter Thu rod a r eb. 3 b etw een 8 and 11:30 a rn. or I and 3:30 p m . K xa m in a tlo n for all o t h e r new stu d en ts w I be c o n t i n u e d throu gh F r id a y . I eb. 4 8 a rn. to i n and I p.m. to 4 p m from P aul L W h ite, M. D. D i r e c t o r road It. I wonder if he does? I don’t su p p o se he would pull m y beard, though. Robert E. Nix San Jacinto Dorm G IQT Necessary Revolts J To the Editor: . The Daily Texan (Feb. I) heads Mr. F ra n k lin ’s letter to the editor with the title “ Inconsistency." In his letter Mr. F ranklin finds “ an elem ent of inconsis­ those tency . protesting righteously individuals who condem n w ar of all kinds as being Im­ m oral but who, in tho sam e breath, ex­ pound freely upon the virtues of violent revolution.” the doctrines of in . Mr. F ranklin has m isunderstood the political left, No true revolutionary has “ condemned w ar of all kinds as being im m oral.” In April 1961, the Cuban re ­ volution defended its e lf against A m eri­ can aggression at the B ay of Pigs. This w as not im m oral. The National L ibera­ tion F ront defends itself against A m eri­ can aggression in Yiet N am . Tins is not im m oral. Defensive w’a rs are not im ­ m oral. A pparently Mr. Franklin doesn’t care for violence, nor those who “ expound freely upon the virtues of violent revo­ lution.” I don’t like violence either, but som etim es necessary. revolution^ a re Tile A m erican Revolution against B ri­ tain was necessary. The Catholic his­ torian Lord Acton said the history of E uropean progress is the history of her revolutions. Am erica has grown fat. rich, and hos­ tile to the revolutions shaking the world. She is not fit for world leadership in this age, because she no longer under­ stands revolution. She dam ns revolutions with a single sim ple curse —- “ Com m un­ D, Ross Gandy is t! ” 2311 Red River taught that w e’ve been the Daily State U niversity new spaper, Reveille. “ We can look back now and see to hate an entire race. Although a g re a t m a ­ jority of us would like to accept inte­ gration, there still rem ains the feeling th a t Negroes are som ew hat different. A lot of us a re realizing, though, that if N egroes a re it s because w e’ve m ade them inferior, be­ cause of w hat the white m an has done to the N egro.” inferior in any way, tra n sla te STUDENTS like Ryder feel a respon­ sibility to their personal ex­ perience into som ething m eaningful soc­ ially. “ We’ve hurt the South,” he said quietly, “ but now w e’re m aking great strides to help the South.” the story This does not m ean that in all arpas of university life once - segregated ac­ tivities a re now fully integrated, nor th at all m em bers of the cam pus think they should be. At Louisiana State, which has about 50 Negro u n d ergrad­ uates am ong its 22,000 students, a Ne­ gro student was b arred from the cam ­ last sum m er be­ pus swim m ing pool the Alaskan told, is cause, earthquake cracked the bottom of the pool and it had to be closed for repairs. The explanation which was supposedly given for the closing of the pool m ay indicates what be just a m yth, but it think Is th eir adm inis­ m any students trations atte m p t to avoid controversy and an unequivocal stand. A petition dem anding the reopening of the pool on an integrated basis got 3,000 signatures during the sum m er ses­ sion, received w idespread support during the fall term . The LSU swim m ing pool is nowr open another petition and on a fully integrated basis. WHY ARE ADMINISTRATORS slow to move in the desegregating on their cam puses? The answ er is alm ost unan­ imous in every sta te college or univer­ sity—the sta te legislature. "The adm in­ istration here w ants to be lib eral," Tom­ m y Ryder said, “ but they a re afraid the of th re a t of appropriations cut if they go too fa st.” legislature and of the sta te Nor are all of the students willing to give up long-held ideas. J e rry Brown, a student at Auburn U niversity, declar­ ed that he could not becom e an in tegra­ tionist. “ I t’s a question of values; seg­ regation taught ail is w hat I ve been m y life and I don’t want to change. Anthony Lee is a student to overestim ate in good standing at Auburn University; he a t­ tends classes and has access to the li­ brary, laboratories, and all other edu­ cational facilities on the cam pus. Oft­ en, som e classm ates will sit with him a t the sam e table for lunch. But L et is not apt this evi­ dence of acceptance. In his dormitory, no one has ever told him not to use the public bath, but “I choose not to." in the sam e the sam e tim e and to do m ere school, Auburn attem pts it laws as than just com ply with th at tries to extend exist within the Negro the school population. But tho entrenched obstac­ les are incredibly strong. the the opportunities to At p c * • • • ’ « • Ii * • * ' v h \ . • . * • • • • ft • G 0 - < i N \ - rh \ C r - _- • A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E S E R V IC E t his n e w s p a p e r ah a item s ( f s p o n t a n e o u s o rig in p u b lis h ed herein R ig h ts at ion of a I et h e r m a i ’er h erein also re sorted . is e x c l u s iv e ly en titled to in use It lex al of On e S e m e s t e r ( f ai l <*r s p r i n g ) T wo R r m o s t r r» ( f al l and s p r i n g i D elivered by ta rrier f wi t h i n A u s t i n ar e a ■from 12th to 38th a u d J e f f e r a o n I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y t o D e l i v e r e d bv m a l l wi t h i n T r a v i s C o u n t y D e l i v e r e d bv m a i l ©a t t i d # T r n v i t ( ount> but w ith i n t h 1 3 5 0 4 75 3 30 S O T S st no 6 TS The op in io ns e x p res sed th e editorial Column are t hose of the editor Ail ed itorials u n l e s s slim ed are v> li tt e n by the editor. in G u est editorial v i e w s are nor n eces sa rily the editor s Any opinion* e x p res sed In T h e D a l l y T e x a n are not those of T h e U n iv ers ity of T e x a s a d m i n . s- n ecessa rily tration or Board o f R e g e n t s P ER M A N E N T STAFF EDITOR ................................... KA YE N O R T H C O T T M A N A G I N G EDITOR ........................ S A M K E A C H LARRY 1KELS A SS IS T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R N E W S EDITOR ............................ N A N C Y K O W E R T EDITO RIAL P A G E E D I T O R C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S SPORTS EDITOR ............................ BILL H A LSTEAD A M U S E M E N T S E D I T O R ....................S A R A SPEIGHTS FEATURE EDITOR ......................... G L O R I A B R O W N Since then, free universities have tak ­ en roots in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Boulder, Colo. Others are in operation or being planned near m any of in­ the nation’s m ajor universities, cluding Stanford, Florida, Texas, and Michigan. the Some of free universities, like San F ran cisco ’s New School, are oper­ ated by New' Left groups such as Stu­ dents for a D em ocratic Society. Others, like the F re e U niversity of New York and the New School of Los Angeles, try to encom pass a broad spectrum of ra d i­ cal thought while rem aining independent of any specific organization. The Los Angeles school has accepted $1,100 from the Communist P a rty but claim s to be free of all groups. F re e U niversity classes usually con­ sist of evening lectures hold in college facilities, churches, apartm ents, coffee shops, or any other facility with four w alls and a roof. None of the univer­ sities a re accredited, none of them grant the way most of degrees, and them w ant larg est—at three Boulder, Chicago, and New Y o r k — each have about 300 students. Tnough all the expansion, total national schools plan enrollm ent at present is about 3,000. th a t’s it. The TYPICAL IS the F re e University of New York, whose shabby headquarters a re above a M anhattan coffee shop. Pol­ icy is set by the students and the fac­ ulty. In spite of its nam e. FUNY c h arg ­ es $24 for one course and $8 for each additional course so it will not have to rely on any private benefactor. Most of the 46 courses offered are include M arxist M arxist-oriented. They econom ics, the theory and practice of rad ical social m ovem ents, experim ental cinem a, and the search for authentic sexual experience. O ther course titles include com munity organization, literatu re versus L B J’s 20th the literatu re of the C entury theology, Viet Nam liberation fronts since 1936, hallucinogenic drugs, and black ghetto radicalism . faculty m e m b e r s - Many of like m ost of student body—are e ither full tim e teachers or students at various colleges and universities in the New York area. The catalog lists only the 54 the half of the faculty m em bers as having any college degree them selves. FUNY IS HEADED b y Dr. Allen Krebs, once an Adelphi U niversity sociol- ogv professor who was flied far t r a \ cl­ ing to Cuba in 1964. Other faculty m em ­ bers include Jam es Mellen, one-time Drew University political science instruc­ tor who was fired because of his sta te ­ m ents on Viet N am ; Milton R sen. the ch airm an of the Progressive Labor P a rty ; and Levi Laub, a m em ber of the P L P who is under indictm ent for lead­ in’’ an illegal student trip to Cuba. Stoughton Lynd. the Y ale assistant professor who recently retu rn ed from a trip to North Viet Nam, and Russell D. Stetler Jr., an organizer cf the May Sec­ ond Movement who m ade headlines by showing a Viet Cong film at FUNY last spring, are also listed as faculty m em ­ bers. The faculty also includes m em bers of the editorial board of such periodicals as Liberation, International S erialist R e­ view, Studies on the Left, Viet-Report, Minority of One, F re e Student, and Spar- taoist The catalog says that FUMY w as or­ ganized “ in response to the intellectual bankruptcy and spiritual em ptiness of the American education establishm ent. incom petent “ ST U D E N T S have been system atically dehum anized, deem ed to regulate their owrn lives, sexually, poli­ are tically, to he pro treated c e sse d for the university’s clients—busi­ ness, g overn m ent, and the m ilitary bu­ reaucracies." and academ ically. They like raw m aterial College faculties, the catalog claim s, are “ underpaid and constantly subject to investigation and purge. They have been relegated to this position of servant- intellectuals, required, for re g u la r pro­ motion, to propagate points of view in harm ony with the m ilitary and industrial leadership.** FUNY aim s to develop “ the concepts necessary to comprehend the events of this century and the m eaning of one s life within it." It seeks, the catalog con­ tinues, to “ exam ine artistic expression beyond the scope of the usual academ y and prom ote integrity and the social com m itm ent from which scholars usually stand aloof.” Indonesian Army Waiting For Sukarno to Stumble By BOB HUTH KUALA LUMPUR, M alaysia — IP — Indonesia sorely needs leadership to­ day to pull itself out of a mounting political and economic crisis. There Is a feeling in Southeast Asia that continued one-man rule has left the nation lacking in leadership. Some takeover than those under President Sukarno. informed observers here and in in Ja k a rta h a \e doubts a m ilitary the nation of 105 million would offer any brighter prospects The m ilitary, Inherit a chaos it would have extrem e difficulty correcting. C ircum stances m ay force it to act. reluctant dragon, appears unwilling like a to SUKARNO, who is 64, brooked no challenge to his authority In the past— and there was none until the Communists, supported by Peking, tried to take over In an abortive coup last October. That brought into conflict the civilian governm ent of Sukarno and th# m ilitary, led by Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution. Sukarno did not like w-hat the m ilitary was doing in crushing the Com­ m unists. The m ilitary did not like w hat Sukarno was doing In refusing to Indonesian Communist p arty —PK I—and approving unpopular condem n economic m easures. the The “ president for life” is accustom ed to having his word obeyed. But the m ilitary, while publicly expressing its loyalty, has defied Sukarno on th# Com m unist issue and subtly attacks him on his economic m easures. “ DON'T TRY to judge Indonesia by W estern sta n d a rd s,” a highly placed M alaysian official said. “ Indonesians, as m any Asians do, m ay say one thing but believe entirely differently.” The present conflict in Indonesia would bear this out. Sukarno rem ains In power by sufferance of the m ilitary, which disagrees with him but will not openly challenge his authority. Tile m ilitary apparently would prefer to spawn a situation which would prove conclusively to the people that Sukarno and his governm ent a re inca­ pable of m eeting the country’s problem s. It then would be “ invited” to a s­ take responsibility for past m istakes. sum e control and w-ould not have their sym pathizers for participation the coup. This m ay generate conditions needed to force Sukarno to step down. The m ilitary, however, is not going take his m istakes to push him off the podium because they want him with him. tribunal has been called the Communists and A m ilita r y try to to to In “SUKARNO is a leader who is begging to be kicked out now because of the troubles Indonesia faces.” an informed diplomat in Ja k a rta has said. "Ile keeps repeating it in his public speeches. But no one wail take him up on the offer. “ Sukarno knows that no one is going to solve the country's problems im­ m ediately. And there is a good chance, when the people become discourag­ ed under someone else, that ho will bo called back again, Sukarno d es not countenance opposition. Yet he him self has adm itted th ere are elem ents in Indonesia, since the coup, that would like to sec him rem oved. He can only m ean the arm y. But his challenge to s*ep down h a s been the m ilitary for “ th# from m et by even g reater protestations of support great leader of the revolution.” • * f c - I DONT KNOLL) ir I SHOULD BELIEVE him o r n o t.,.h e S M S ht s A-LtR6.C TO SNOU) ! -S S - o o o ° a * * • • „ c j A J I ' A • •/:/- A - • • « a • ° 0 0 a * o 0 i O * • • STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Issue News E d it o r ......................... Susan Powell Make-Up Editor ...................... John Economidy Copy E d ito r s Morris Shelton, George Goss Reporters................ Harry Burnett, Mike Graham Dr. Long to Begin Research on Rocks j I Manhattan on tho rocks, please. I i for Hr Leon E . Long of the Uni Is versify. However, Dr. Long | con I cerned with the kind of Manhat- I there I In- I could I real estate I tan rock that nature long before rfians ever existed and close deal. the Dutch and fam us their left I for a Dr. Long, assistant professor I of geology at the University, re- I cently received a $10,700 grant I from the National Science Foun- I dation two-year research I program aimed at determining I the isotopic age of melts in sol- I ected areas, ranging from Ugan- I I da to New York City. TH E LH ANT from NSH Is the I second for Dr. Long. In 1963, he I received $54,600 to conduct S im i- I lar research I aga of rocks In Rocky Mountains. th # the Southern In measuring What ara the practical ad­ vantages of measuring the isoto­ pic ages of rocks? At least two areas may be cited, Dr. Long reports. j Isotopic ages have proved v al­ uable in prospecting — from dis­ covering large deposits of min­ erals (such as nickel, lead, and to drilling successfully copper), for oil where none was thought to exist previously. formerly when IN P E T R O L E l M exploration it is known that oil can be found j the sedimentary rocks. only in drillers and reached an igneous layer it was believed useless to core further. it has been proved that in some by Isotopic ages cases the igneous rock is only a relatively shallow, thin sill, with more sedimentary rock (and pos­ sible oil-bearing formations) be­ low. But now the Since determining a rock’s age clock necessitates turning back millions — and even some­ times billions — of years, Dr. Long utilizes a timepiece called a mass spectrometer which can accurately analyze the extent of transmutation of radioactive iso­ (such as potassium) Into topes 1 “ daughter” isotopes (such as ar- gon). is explains, THIS TRANSMUTATION, Dr. a process Long which available evidence Indi­ cates continues “ at a steady, un­ remitting pace, regardless of con- j ditions of heat, pressure, and chemical environment.” In short, the number of parent (or radioactive) atoms rem ain­ in a rock decreases with ing time because of radioactive de­ cay while the number of daugh­ ter atoms continually increases. The parent-daughter ratio varies continuously in such a way that the sum of the daughter and par­ ent atoms always equals the be­ ginning number of parent atoms. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS The Co-Op is called The Students' Own Store" Read the reasons why... 1. The Co-Op returned $124,857.63 in C A S H DIVIDENDS to you last semester. 2. A n average of $7.69 was returned to par­ ticipating students, staff, and faculty. 3. A t The C o -O p , you can b u y u s e d text­ books at 70% of the publisher's list price. W hen you sell back your b o o k s you re­ ceive 50% of what you p a i d f o r them— orovidina they are to be used again. 4. The C o - O p is controlled by u n p a i d dent and faculty Board of Directors. 5. All savings go sions. expan The C o - O p is the only cooperative book store in the Southwest. rr*r? ’ --- Although television as a col­ lege teaching medium is still in its adolescence, the University is experimenting with video instruc­ tional aids for prospective tea ch­ ara. In th# College of Education’* program, preparation teacher junior students are able to ob­ serve actual classroom instruc­ tion In two Austin public schools through closed circuit television. Tills allows the students, who also sit in elementary and sec­ ondary classrooms for observa­ their tion purposes as part of KNOW. The C o l­ A m e ric a n A m lc a b !e lada a g e n t K a* been sp e cia lly in p la n ­ traine d to assist you your nin g fin an c ial n a e d i now, and for ♦be futural c o o rd in a tin g end american Amicable ^3® H IE IN SU R AN CE COM PANY i k i c u t v i o r n i c a e . w a c o . t i x a # 3108 No. Lamar Austin, Texas GU 2-7686 teacher training, to view the teacher’s methods and the chil­ dren’s reactions from a class­ room on campus. In a seminar following die TV period, the stu­ they have dents discuss what seen, with the guidance of their professor. O N E EDUCATION faculty member comments: “By using closed-circuit television, all the students in a class can see the same thing at the same time and thus can discuss more meaning­ fully.” Another faculty member feels teacher that when the student first has to take over a class, he the has more familiarity with situation after having watched classroom action — both through television and on-the-spot obser­ vation — a number of times. This Is the moo that's so soft It beats going barefoot, Squashy K ID S K IN outside, SO FT F O A M L IN IN G inside SIZES: 4 thru 10 A A A A B C O L O R S Brown Sold in th# University Area only a t rpAcv’si 2348 Guadalupe — O n the Drag Sneelalm na in CoHeqiate Fashions 2246 Guadalupe GR 2-1141 • Turn in your dividend slipt M ay 7-13 Wednesday, February 2, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN P- I H E S T U D E N T i> O W N S T O R E 0 “Xerox Copies While Yon Wait" Austin Copying Sonde# 1002 PERRY-BROOKS BUILDING THESES - DISSERTATIONS MULTIHTH M ATS RUN CRAW FO RD-PENICK, INC, 112 Congress Ave. GR 7-9456 Yearlings Down Austin High In 60-26 Swimming Triumph The Texas freshman s w i m m e r * ftretched their win firing to four strpJeht dual meets and Dana Curtis snapped a school freestyle record Tuesday in whip­ ping Austin High School £'-!■ Curtis sped to s ne*** t o t of 3 :53 5 irs the 400-yard freestyle, breaking the old standard of 3:57.8 set last year by Steve Boss. Boss had lowered th•• precious best of 4:05.1 bv 6.3 seconds and the record appeared relatively safe until Curtis per­ formance. THE YEARLINGS relied on depth In the standings to pull off their easy victory. The frosh piled up eight firsts but added two seconds a n i three thirds in the IO events to open a 34-poLnt cap. The meet’s only double winner was Shorthorn Joe West. West displayed his versatility by copping the 200-yard indivi­ dual medley and returning to run away from the Held by four seconds in the 100- y a r d b r e a s ts tr o k e . Larry Rodgers added to the spread with second-place finishes in the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke be­ hind West. Kenny Karotkin a’so contri­ buted a pair of runner-up efforts, one in th e 5 0 -y a r d f r e e s ty le a n i o n e in th e 100- y a r d b u t t e r f l y . D A V ID L A W L O R to p p e d f r e e s ty le t o ­ ta ls w ith a f irs t in th e 2 0 0 a n d a seco n d in th e 1 0 0 -y a rd e v e n t f o r T e x a s. O t h e r Y e a rlin g w in n e r s w e re T o m m y L a r i re th In th e 5 0 -y a rd f r e e s ty le , R ic h a rd A k e in th e 3 0 0 -v a rd f r e e s ty le , a n d G e o rg e M o rse in th e IO - y a r d b a c k s tr o k e . T h e U T 2 0 0 -y a rd m e d le y r e la y q u a r te t o f L a n d r ith , J o h n S tile s, C h ip H a n n a y, C h ip M an n a y , a n d C h u c k Y o u n g s w a m to a w in w ith a tim e o f I 54. t f x \ « rBr)<«Fr *4 a r v t i >- n u . n «rH < V H . ta 4 re t* U s H i l t C a f J - - S 'tie* tWTAID FEE EST 11 T. - i'»A> ARI* MF IU I I EEI K T - I M ' ; H s.rr.a y . C h u c k Y o u n g I > . u r r n . A - i t'.- H ig h 2 K *- - • K a ro tk in . Teat a i L o n o r T eas* 2 34 I - I .................... H f " V. I H a n n a T exa* • I F » T « n I E — ’ R ichard Aka ■ T o n 56 2 53 7 I. Aust'JI H rh. r''• € KUI) BA< ESTBORE — I Or rg*> M r.;e J fiS f 3. J T v • * A u stin IC .rn 't i n I ; * * I DCS La ■ J - Tmca* 3 P a u l S r.r.aag 4#S-1 \ Iii > FME RE TYLE — I Dana C r * Texas 3 r4 5 2 E r .a / n d er* n. A . s t n H ig h 4 4. 2 1 R a n d y P e m r T*x*s 5 15 3 IO A T A R D B R E A S T S T R O K E — Jo e W e s t T e x aa 3 I > 7 2- L err> R odger* T exas. I 14 4 3 Jo h n M oyer I *-• rg- Varsity Swimmers Catch KU In Dual Meet at Gregory Pool By BILL HALSTEAD Terns Sports Editor There isn't much water in Kan­ sas. but Kansas University has a swimming team, and the Jay- hawkers will plunge the Gregory Gym pool at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for a dual meet with the host Texas Longhorns. into Kansas three-meet is on a swing through Texas, having met Texas Tech Monday night and scheduled to tackle SWC champ SMU Thursday. The Texas squad is rounding back I mo shape aper a relative 10-day layoff for finals. Person­ able coach Hank Chapman re­ ports no scholastic casualties. He even noted the return of sopho­ more Richard Santan aria to the team after a semester s absence via grades. LED by all-Anerica breast­ stroker Jim Spillane, record­ breaking freestyle!* Steve Boss, backstr ke specialist Chuck Wor- rel, and frees*yier Greg Thomp­ son, The ’Horns promise to give perennial champ SMU a stiff challenge in the conference meet in March. Chapman Is optimistic about his team’s chances. “We have a better squad." he said. “Every­ thing is better. Spillane should lower his record fa school low­ ed 1:01.4 in the I OO-yard breast­ stroke', Tarsier Gary Langen- doen to be a great help . . . we're just stronger.” is going Two pillars of strength are Shad Longenette and Scott Dun­ can Chapman’s diving proteges ‘ Thev’re two of the best in the conference," ti said Chapman, IM Slate Women s Schedule Feb. M onday. I captains* m eetin g 5 M onday. Feb 7 - c a p ta in !' m eetin g 4 M o n d a y F eb 7 — ro o m 4 lng 5 p m — B a s k e tb a ll ro o m 5 p rn - T e n n is sin g le s ' 30 p rn . ro o m 4 rr.eet- M a n a g e rs 9 — T e n n is sin- W ednesday Feb 6 p rn g .e t e n tr ie s d u e by 0 — T e n n is s!n- I T b u n day Feb r actin e, 5 p m . pies p re m s a r ! pi confer*?ne# 5 p th - T h u rsd a y . F eb. M onday Feb 14 s c a p ta in !' m eet 10 — M anagers* — B a lm n to n sln- ing, 5 p m . r o rn ro o m 4 A * W e d n e sd a y F e b e n " , a d u e 16 — P ,-dm lnt© n bv 6 c rn. I T all-America himself in 1940. In that event BOSS may be the best Chap­ man has. The sophomore owns six freshman school marks and already has cracked one varsity the national standard. He held 500-yard freestyle record for a time last year. Kansas, on the other hand, beasts scnm quick tankers of its own. The Jayhawks finished third in a rough Big 8 meet last year top-notrh and men. several return is swimmer, but freestyle Big Eight distance the champ Don Pennington lead sprinters Richard Bisbee and Joe Hender­ son, backstroker Bill Johnson, and breaststroker Jim Basile are standouts. THE Kl M ITCH is one of nine Chapman has scheduled for Tex­ as before the SWC meet. Texas will swim them one at a time. Chapman says, but they all point toward the SWC m eet and the battle with SMU. “We're swimming a little tired right new.” he said. “We just hope we can win this one with Kansas,” 1965 All-American Jim Spillane . . . Breaststroker co-captains UT swimming team. THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES • - * F*.~h VV--rd ‘ 1 5 -w o rd m i n .m u m ) M Birr ..rn CO a r g # C -a.ss.fied D I*p .ay I c* a n n x o r e Inch on* Urn# E a c h A d r t ’ ior.ai T im # 20 C o n se c u tiv e g vso r d i 15 w o rd« 30 WO rf# l l s . ca ............................................. ........................ 47 »*• •$ I 20 ............................... I I r*i .90 ................................ .......................................................... ........................................................ CNo copy c h a n g # f o r c o n s e c u tiv e lie u # r a ’ e s . > I 3 j SOO l l OO C A L L G R 1 -5 2 4 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES T *uay T c: in 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 a y T e x a n In th e e v e r t c t err cr* made in a n adverb semen?. lr*. th * p i:b a s h e r* ar# resp-omibl# for c > on* inc e r r e d u n -aru on. ................................ Mon la y , 3 .V p n ........................ T u e s d a y . 3 3 p m . W e d n e s d a y , 3 30 p m . ................................ T h u r s d a y , 3 3 ' p m . F riday. 3 SO r m . he given es i# 4 'a t# r * ................ ........... - Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Apartm ents Furnished A p artm ents Special Services Nurseries W a n t e d Typing F 'J R R O C M f u r r .l t h e r c o tta g e G ood neighborhood, c a r p o r t, s h o p p in g c e n ­ t e r GL 3-6334, g e n e r a to r s A S U R E S T A R T f o r e v e ry c a r R e b u ilt c a r :**. s * a r - rs r e p a irs . F r s p e c ia lty A lso w ii. do a u to R f-aio n ab l* . G u a r a n te e d . G L 3MU"S4. N O W O P E N — T o ts H a p p y la n d — 902 R io G ra n d e C o n v e n ie n t U n iv e rsity . I n f a n t s -4 yr* 7 30-5:30. Cal! M rs. S leg- m u n d G R 8-6296 H I 2-8.:j6~ A P A R T M E N T re f r .a e r a to r s . sic-.es, s in g le a n d tw in b e d s U sed f u r n i t u r e all k in d s C ai: C L 2-8972 a f te r 5 p m ro o m THE H A R M O N HOISE - T w o bed- a p a r tm e n t* . A /C . poo: .c o e x - h « t w it gal Gaa. wb’.#t paid. Mgr 101. HO 5 f u r n is h e d f u lly c a r p e te d LA F ESTA J u s t o ff a a m pus 400 E ast SChh TANGLEWOOD NORTH t s p o e a i L a m srio u * c o * a n d tw o b ed ro o m # ; « r t- t o r * • ym a t Ute# i t co#? to live la OO* of our beau­ tiful a p a r tm e n t* . s l 20000 eau y v m s u r p r sad *- M ao E M I O '. Si H J lckstonb a pa r tm en ts M en an d W o m an I bedroom *. S b a th * WSI 90 par to o t th A il M ila p aid M a id ?U-mrlc# 2 9 7 ' R a d P .'r r r C a ll; G R 6-5631 C A V A L IE R A P A R T M E N T S a - E a u J u t s t w i U T M E N L o c a te d 3 u lt o ff cam p o # f u r n is h e d in k itc h e n , aJ: d ra p e * , L o n a r lo u a ly b u ilt * a r r e te d , S e p a r a te a tu d y TV sw im m in g pool ro o m , in d iv ld u a ! til# b a th * tw o b a d r o o m i f u .,y deak* la u n d r y , ca tv* la r g e I n d iv id u a l cK m al# c o n tr o l, O ff 8 tre# 4 F a x k in g M aid a n d J a n i t o r Bervie* K A l i d t e r m o n th p e r p er* ' a a : : Billa P a id I-lr* i#d em-anc?a# f o r ia e o n d a#rr«at#T A p; lc a tlo n a f o r n e x t fa ll now h e ir g •cc* ;>t#d GR 3-7611 G R 7 2211 C R 7 4 2 :9 M JLA»39 b a th * w alk in d o M t* In d lv ld - «tfki dante* * i# r tr t# r a n g # a n d it* fo o t r « fr 1 r* r 8 to r B t-w tal fa n tu re # L iv in g ro o m p.r e p ac# s tu d y a n d l i b r a r y , la r g e r e c r e a t i o n a n d g a m e ro o m , co in o p e r a te d l a u n d r y roc rn. T V rn - rn w ith rn-P.* T V . a n t r a l a i r a n d h e a t. S u n ­ d e r * . a n d e f t - a f r e e t p a r k in g H A W T H O R N S A P A R T M E N T S 2413 L im n - G R 7 9324 B e a u tif u lly f r n l s v'*1 2 b ed ro o m a p a r t m en t* — ‘in to w n h o u s e s ty le f o r U T TU; * s t u d e n ts a- e k in g q u ie t a n d c o m ­ b u tit-in Kl- 'hon, f o r t A C p r iv a te ja r,H o r se rv ic e . $50 p e r m o n th e a r n . c a rn et* : ‘‘o. 9. I F T F T C T E N C r A P T S . furnished Single or coup;* P rivate Verv r - o s 'n a b l e Ga* furn shed R e ed TR S-225* GR 7-1901 2300 E N F I E L D R O A D A ”C. b r ic k L a rg e pet* fco . r e d e c o r a te d . lo>*eT Larg# I EP. fu rn is h e d , en b u s N o IO rn n u t#* U t . C o u p it p r e fe rr e d . a p a r t m e n t N ic e ly r oset* ca rp e r t. G R 2-55^3 M A L E S T U D E N T to o r ir e a p a r tx c e n t w ith o n e A ir-oon- paid. N e a r w est in * ’r u e to r s d ltlo n e d u tllilie * c a m p „ s . G R 2 -^ iS l. B E A U T IF U L E N F I E L D A RM S 1409 E nP .eld R o a d roc.rn. b e d ro o m on* r >om ~dm ing f o r F*r!i S pa- D c r r r l t o r y a p a r t m en t* a v a ila b le now clou* !x«rge f u lly w ail- to-u-ai] c a r p e te d d r a p e s , la m p s T a s t e ­ ful v d<- o r a te d in » f t to n e s of b eig e a n d gold L a r g e k 'tc h e n w ith b r e a k f a s t tu b . no o k th r e e a b u n d a n t c oset*. $40 each Se* h o u se - g ir < in a p a r t m e n t N o. t h e b a th , sh o w e r o v er )th e r. M rs. L ig o n f o u r girl* $35 fo r fo r a il C A L L 8-31T1 Houses- -Unfurnished S O U T H W E S T — a t t r a c t i v e 3 b e d ro o m I b a th , a il b r. k. CA a n d b u ilt-in O -R C o n v e n ie n t to school* e n d sh o p ­ p in g c e n te r . O n ly $100 p e r m o n th . 9-5 C all GR 84655. g a n H ig h Sc boo N O R T H E A S T C a m e ro n R o a d n e a r P.*a- one f e r .'e d g r und C ou p le-o n * KO 5-8948. GR tw o c h ild r e n . ro o m s F o u r h a il a c re . o r 6-9746 V e r y n! e A T T E N T IO N M A R R IE D S T U D E N T . th r * e b e d ro o m h o m e f o r r e n t. ‘ H u g * b a c k y a r d V e ry c o n v en ­ to sch o o l, b u s. s h o p p in g c e n te rs, ie n t __________ i O ruy S90. G L 2-3: 31 S M A L L O N E b e d ro o m h o us* u n f u r n ­ 1217 ish e d . A d u lts N o pets. $45. W e f t 10th G R 6 - 4 -4 7 ____ Room and Board F R E E P R IV A T E l a u n d r y a n d m e a ls ro o m , p r iv a te h a th in e x c h a n g e fo r b a b y s ittin g e v e n in g s. G L 3-7539 S L E E P St E A T a t th * sa m e p i a r t T he 2001 W h it is. O ne B ow en H o u s e block fro m c a m p u s G R 7-8151. O N E V A C A N C Y in 'a r c * d o u b le ro o m H u d s o n H o u se . 2510 R io G ra n d e . GR 0-7050 Services p o rts D R A F T IN G F O R c h a r ts , g r a p h s r e ­ th e s e s L o w r a te s K en Haw k in s C liff M» to n . C L 2-8101. G L 5- _______ 3004, HO 5-6849 Duplex — Furnished 28 ’9 R o Grand* G R % r z m Furnished Room s FASO HOU SE ' *78 War* A N E /Y LY P ED EOC-KA! tD R O O M S , V» TH C A R PETS Af»D REFR O E R A T O R u M w i Dormitory with opening* to t Spring Quiet eecloded ion*t b n within ea*y walking dUtance of the campu* Rooms to d Jh rld n aJiy decorated E X C E L L E N T S T U D Y R E P U T A T IO N , w ith h ig h r e s 'd e n t g r a d e p o in t a \ e r - ag # t n t l a i t s e v e ra l y e a rs. L o c a te d o n th e c o r n e r Of V e st A v en u e a n d 19th O f t - t i m - p e r k in g C , „ o r o o m e b y f o r In te rv ie w GR c 'G-:7 or GR 2 6238 W e e k d a y s 8 30-17 a.rn. ; 12 Y - 2 % P m : A fte r 4 A n y tim e w eek e n d * 31 A P A P. T M E N T S N O W A V A IL A B L E AT T H E LA C A S E A N D C O N T IN E N T A L M a n o r R o a d a t O ld h a m St, $150 to $165 U tillt'.e* P a id GR 6-1263 GB 5 *670 T W O M E N to liv e m y h o m e I a m o u t o f th # cit v m o st of th e tim e. E v er> - p r iv a te th tn g ro o m w a ll-to -w a ll te le v is io n c a r p e t A C. $35 e a c h m an . M u s t be f rie n d s All b in * p a id . 618 O a k la n d . JR 8 1840. c o m p le te ra d io , K itc h e n . S M A L L F U R N IS H E D a p a r t m e n t S tu ­ d e n t e o u r dee o n lv N o c h ild r e n , pet*. i a r k P la c e . O r 7-4830 a f t e r 5 X). 716 575. _____________ _ A T T R A C T I\rE D U P L E X : fu rn is h e d . P r i v a te c: ro o m s ra n e e , p riv a te tile b a th . tw o w in d o w u n its , w all h e a t ­ er. c a r p o r t. G L 2-1503. G L 2-1.26. 3 U P P E R C L A S S M A N — in p r iv a te horn.* E v e ry th in g nice. V ery p riv a te W a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e rs ity . GR 8-8007. _______________________ a p a r t m e n t 3 B E D R O O M S . 2 b a th s A ir c o n d itio n ­ L a rg r s to r a g e . $125. G L 2-6702. t h r o u g h o u t c a r p e t 'd ed room * a n d H O 5-1523. ___ __________ M A N O R C O U P L E f I <■•!>' ncy P r iv a te U til It lea p aid in U n iv e rs ity E f- l o w ­ e st r a t* $15 p e r w e e k o r ?c>0 p e r m o n th . 3209 Sin- I a av H O 5-9127. b ed ro o m D R IV IN G D IS T A N C E of c a m p u s o n e a i r c o n d itio n e d fu lly e a r- p eted c a th e d r a l c e ilin g , tile b a th . 1714 S u m m it V iew . H a n c o c k c e n te r M O ST A T T R A C T IV E In to w n — n * ar liv ­ 2 C o u p les. N o pet*. $115 in g ro o m w ith b ric k bedroom * a w a te r. G R 7 --JI9 . la r g e p a n e lle d i n t e r io r w ail For Rent R E N T A T V. $10-$15 p er m o n th . GR f u rn is h e d G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T . L a r g e n ic e ly n e a r U n lv e ra ttv . G a ra g e s t o r a g e W a t e r f u r n is h e d . $■ J G R 6-4435 G R 6-5553 q u ie t 2-2692 e p a r t : n » n ’ : U P P E R C L A S S M A N — M ale. P r .v a t e e n tr a n c e S tu d io k itc h ­ e n e tte w a k- n cli vet, a C. u'.iiitie* f u rn is h e d G R 8-6380. 1209 C C ASTLE H!LL v a te h e m e V a -a n c y — S M A L L L IC E N S E D n u r s e r y A 'C. P r i ­ in f a n t 2 B r a c k e n r id g e d o w n to w n 2419 W .rusted L a n e . GR to d d le r s D eep E d d y A p a rtm e n t* Unix r s lty . C o n v e n ie n t I Miscellaneous G U IT A R s lo n a . in s tr u c tio n * — F o r prc?p»- tn a tr u r - F la m e n c o cla**lcal. t i ' ne cal! R on H u d s o n a n d u n d e rs tu d y o f J u a n S e r ra n o . G R 2-6477 U n iv e r s ity ) fo r e n g ln e e r- in fo r s tu d y F e llo w s h ip s f r a ! n ee* h ip s r s e a rc h a s s is ta n t- M S r AND Ph. D D E G R E E S IN NU- (;L E A R EN G IN E F R IN G F ir,a n n a l aid a v a ila b le in g a n d s p e n c e m a jo r s N u c I e a r E n g in e e r in g (N D E A (N A SA , A EC ) a n d « h ip 6 \'nliabl*. F o r w r it* to C h a ir m a n . D e p a r tm e n t of N u c le a r E n ­ g in e e r in g T h # U n tv e ra ltv of V irg in ia C h a rlo t* * sv il!e . V irg in ia a p p , ' /'a t!o n a In fo rm a tio n e n d M ale Help W a n t e d l i a s t w ith a t A D V A N C ED o r g r a d u a te M E s tu d e n t tw o y e a r s ava a b ility fo r p a r t-tim e w o rk . N o e x p e rie n c e r e ­ q u ir e d . b u : b a c k g ro u n d in a ir c o n d i­ t io n in g d u c t d ^ s lr n a n d d r a f tin g de­ s ire d . G- - c e S m ith . H O 5-6900. T Y P IN G . L ow E le c tr ic w r ite r. M rs T u ilo s. G L 3-3124. r a te s ty p e ­ le n t 4 B L O C K S C A M P U S r e p o r ts ty p in g ( W e s t) . E x c e l­ In th e s e s e tm ho m e. R e a so n * e M r*. B o d o u r 907 W 2 2 t, GR 8-8113 E x p e rie n c e d — D E L A F IE L D B O B B Y E — H I 2-7184 TI *****, D is s e r ta ­ tio n * Book*. Repor**, M im e o g ra p h in g . M u ltill tilin g . U. 2>ic p ag e-u p . g r a d u a te . T . r n Lost and Found M R A. _ Tftair. f-haln T y p in g . M u itillth ln e . B in d in g ty p in g to m p itte p ro fe s s io n a l t y p i n g s e n * F O U N D — Bia-rk r e a d in g Blas*** w ith A c o m p le te p r o fe s s io n a l ta ilo r e d th e n ee d s of U n lv er- to l ’u d tf its Spot a1 K ey b o ard e q u ip ­ sc ie n c e , a n d e n g l- Sir® 5 * B E S "bas* r -e n t- r o m SII* 5 1* BEH bas* m 15 C o n ta c t G eo rg e G R 1-3434. I e >.;ty m e n t fo r la n g u a g e i L O S T - On* G ru*n w « t- h a t G re g o ry D eering th e s e s an d d issc r t a t i n*. Gym W ill p ay L O to r e tu r n e e N o j qu*s? ion* a* ked P h o n e G R 2 '21 - A G R 2-767T 2013 Q U A D A L U P E For Sale A L L K IN D S O F 'v p l n g . M r* A nn S ta n f o rd H O 5-5838. 1965 MGH .4M F M . W h ite w a ll* . Mu*! s*.! GR 6-5102 V ir g in ia C a lh o u n T > : tr.g S e rv ic e " J U N IO R Y E A R abroeid a n d g r a d u a te s tu d ie s a t S o rb o n n e : to ta l co st e n tir e sc h o o l v e a r $1,235 In c lu d e # r o u n d t r i p f ‘g h t N ew Y o rk -P a ris d e p a r tin g S ept 66 love l r a p a r tm e n t, w ith m *al* d a ily p lus ail 13^0 e n d u n iv e r s ity M Mc In*o»h B la k lo - k r v a g e n 20. L m - d in g o -S to c k h o lm . S w e d e n .'' fr** O ffe r r e tu r n s S h a re J u n e '67 ISHO M o d els d ir e c tly lim ite d W e t * G e rm a n y a t a s u b s t a n t i a l sa v in g fro m 1966 V O L K S W A G E N S U n iv e r s ity M otor* 2715 G u a d a lu p e G R 2-7152 Furnished Rooms K itc h e n M E N $25 T w o b lo ck s w est U n iv e rsity p a r k ­ in g D o u b leg -sln g les M a n a g e r — GR 7-9220 C L 2-8212 te le v is io n , l a u r d r v R O O M M A T E fo r s tu d io u s m a n H S P E C IA L F O R U N IV E R S IT Y S T U D E N T S You can now get SA N A N T O N IO E X ­ P R E S S o r E V E N IN G N E W S a t a *p*- *3lb W k e a £ n ,5 $ 2 U n iv e r s i t y ^ A v r ^ G R 7-4750 4 1 Der m o n lh . G L 3-1282 r a t ^ o r « • ^ a b le « in c lu d ­ P ro fe s s io n a l w o rk in ail fie ld s in g m u l tillth in g a n d t .n d :n g on th sa e * a n d d is s e r ta tio n * 13P1 E d g ew o o d S y m b o ls G R 8-2630 N otary P R O F I C I E N T A N D V E R Y E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G SER A G O * F O R A L L F IE L D S IBM E le c tro m a tic — d is tin c tiv e s c o t ia a te tv p in g a n d p e rs o n a liz e d se rv ic e by c o n scsen tio u * s e c r e ta r y L E G A L B f: I E F S S e m in a r papf-r» a a pee) silty R e p o rts per* X e ro x co p ies th e s e s rt, si n a t i o n s , te r m pa­ G R 8-5894 E X P E R T T Y P IN G — le g a l t e r m p a p e rs Mr* M o n tg o m ­ re p o rt* , b rief* e ry . G R 2-5601. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G Acc i r a te R e a so n a b le , S E R V IC B n e a r A n a n ­ ATEN AA’ A N T E D — la r g * a i r c o n d itio n ­ ed 2nd se m e s te r. K itc h e n p riv ile g e s, p rl- v a te e n tr a n c e , c.o a e to L m v e r* ..y . ro o m s — se v e ra l t i t c c t f p h i t \ ' s PT a r-yr - xif ' r - o ' a a G R 6-3752 a v a ila b le T E L E V IS IO N p j . Ve b ed ro o m s u ite ta b le s a n d co n so le tw o $29 50 A p a rt- da ie H O 5-5813 m e n t („ o f,* e siz e r e f r ig e r a t o r w ith f re e z e r ^ tep ta b le s , b a b y e m p and *’foil c r ra n g e s C am e- h e a te r s , ro n R o a d F u r n i t u r e Co. 5401 C a m e ro n RoadL C A M P U S P R IN T IN G 2015H G u a d a lu p e G R 8-1788 M u ltillth in g . r e ­ re su m e R e p ro d u c tio n s of c h a r ta the**** p o rts an d p h o to g r a p h s B o o k b in d in g . d is s e r ta tio n s s e rv ic e b rie fs .avv 64 G R A N D P R IX u ip /tf/lA J w v y M J U L G IR I-S —- c o m f o rta b le ro o m s w ith k t -hen p riv ile g e s. W a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e rs ity v e ry r e a s o n a b le . 2313 O ld ­ h am G R 8-1181 G E N T L E M E N — W a lk in g U n iv e rsity . R oom P r v a te e n tr a n c e . U tilitie s $49 GR 2-5173 d is ta n c e in p r .v a te h o m e fu rn is h e d . Rooms for Rent 20.'OOO m iles, a ir p o w e r A M -FM spv -d. P eav y d u ty su s p e n s io n . G R 8-5398. th r e e m o n tn w a r r a n ty , s te e rin g , b ra k e s , w in d o w s. fo u r p o s itr a tio n , r e v e r b ra p h o n lc . 421 HO. a lu m in u m w h e e ls VACANCY — tw o d o u b le , L a v a c a G R 8-4101 R e a r s tu d e n t, M en rin g ie . b lo c k s c a m p u s 18045a I n q u ir e 1302 L avaca. ’•-* P R I C E S p ecial o f fe r fo r s t u d e n ts H o u s to n P o s t $4 80 p e r s e m e s te r. G R 6-6879 M E N b lo ck * U N E X P E C T E D 2 c a m p u s . S in g le o r dr a b le . vam um v. M a id se rv ic e . G R 6-1712. M rs. L y le . X K E C O U P E a i r c o n d itio n e d . AM EM ra d io , good c o n d itio n . 29.000 m iles. $2 895 GR 8-8163. M B A " T y p in g . M u itillth ln e . B in d in g >■!•• p ro fe s s io n a l t y p in g s e r e th * n eed s o f u n iv en ta ilo re d s t u d e n ts S p e c ia l k > b o a rd e q u ip t-ngl A c ice s i t ’ m en! fo r s enc#, find p e e rin g th e s e s a ru ’ d b s.m ta tio n s i in g u a u e t-1 P h o n s G R 2-3210 & G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E A R T IS T IC A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G. B rie fs, n p o rts * , sos. d is s e r ta tio n s , m an u se r p ts ty p e w r i t e r . M rs. A n th o n y . N o r th e a s t U n iv e r s ity . G L 4- 3079 IBM N IC E L A R G E ROOM — K itc h e n p r iv ­ ileg e'; if d e slr* d $39 b illa p aid . 1711 __________ , W A ith G L 4-3076 o r d e r G L 3-S813. N IC E U N F IN IS H E D d e s k s a n d b o o k ­ to e r - s a t r e a l b a rg a in * . O r m a d e T Y P IN G in o u r h o m e. R e a so n a b le . C L 2-0984. HO 5-84 M ROO M A D JA C E N T to g a r a c * G ra d u - « t* s tu d e n t p r e f e r r e d . M aid se rv ice. P r i v a te h a th . U tilitie s N e a r c a m p u s. G R 2-2244. p o w e r s te e rin g , a u to m a tic 1965 M U ST A N G c o n v e r tib le LSI) V S t r a n s m i s ­ sio n . p ric e b elo w w h o le s a le , $1,895. G R 6-0521. 1963 BM W m o to rc y c le 600 cc R-69-S 2015-E Red R iv e r W A R R E N H O U S E R o o m in g h o u s e f o r m en !9cw Ban A n to n io • S ngle* an d D o u b le s $30-$45 • A !r~ oondit!oned • M aid S e rv ice • U tilitie s P a id M U ST S A C R IF IC E — 1935 P ie rc e -A r­ ro w f o rm a l c lu b s e d a n . P h o n e HO 5- P a th . G R 7-7342 1675, a f t e r six . ILong s o ft b ro w n F IN E S T Q U A L IT Y w ig — h u m a n h a ir. six m o n th s o ld . M u s t se* to a p p r e c ia te . $125. 1203 W . 227* G R 8-7889. Typing T Y P IN G F O R s tu d e n ts P ro f e s s io n a l s e c r e ta r y . H I 2-7182 a f t e r 5 p m P R O F E S S IO N A L ty p in g . C o n tr a c t S e r ­ vices 825Va E a s t 537* S t. G L 2-0980, CP. 7-2742 R E P O R T S D i s s e r t a t i o n * G R 2 1715 M rs B ra d y . 2507 B r id ie T H E S E S . A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G o n IBM e x e c * , liv e e le c tric . M rs F o w le r. G L 3-8650. E X P E R IE N C E D t, . r - t a r y H A . d e g r e e th e se s, d is ­ ty p e y o u r p a p e r* vt til s e r ta tio n s leg al b r ie r s G R 6-0905 T Y P IN G g e n e r a l m so r u n d itto . M r*. W o o d s H O 5-1078. M A R JO R IE D E L A F I E L D T y p in g S e r ­ vice 20c a p a g e F if te e n y e a r s e \ - r e ­ d is s e r ta tio n s . p e rie n c e p o r ts N o ta r v H i 2-7090 th e s e s. in g N E A T N E S S - a c c u r a c y - sp e e d ! T y p ­ m a n u ­ s c rip ts V ir g in ia M ooney. G R 8-2509. A m e ric a n N a tio n ii B a n k A rcad e. d is s e r ta tio n s th e s e s H e lp W a n t e d H E L P W A N T E D fu ll-tim e . fe m n ie p a r t o r Mal* c r E a rn $60 to $100 w e e k ly in s p a r '' tim e U T s tu d e n ts a p p lic a n t# w elco m e. N o c a n v a s s in g c a r nec e s s a ry . H I 4 -4 0 ii A f te r 2 p m be J. w ill in te rv i w .n g A U S T IN 3 M O ST u n iq u e p r iv a te clu b fo r p e r t-tim e colin*' lor* to e x p la in b e n e f its o f m e m ­ b e r s h ip to i n te r e s te d p a rt.- s A pp), a n t m u st be a b le $o m e lt p u b lic c o n v e rse in te llig e n tly a n d m a k e good e p p e a r- 2 2 z? anc* F o r I n te rv ie w c o n ta c t M r A !'*': a t G R 6 ti964 b e tw e e n I > 12 a rn. a io n d ay . . 2 GR 2 M A L E S T U D E N T S k itc h e n a n d d in in g H o u se. 251 • R jo Gr a n d e . G R 8-7659 fo r w o rk in ro o m H u d so n Furn. Ro om s— Furn. A p t. * 0 * § b e d 'c c m , I v i " j re o n , < f ~ r q * G a ite d I- b e d ro o m * S eco n d i tory * Q U #* -e q ^ b o -^ o o d a 'e a $ F tc ','eri * W a te r a 'd c a i pa d * $70 a m onth S R 2 4666 SP EC IA L L O W PATES O ne a n d tw o b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts R oom * f o r M en R o o m s fo r G irls All w ith k itc h e n s a v a ila b le F u r n is h e d a n d b ills paid INQUIRE 2511 RIO GRANDE M r Sc M rs. B ob T ro w e r G R 6-5871 C O L L E G E C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S VACANCY L e a s in g f o r l e b r u a r y I Wa l k to c la s s — R ills p a id — C a rp e te d — P o o l — L a u n d ry R oom Harrison-Wilson-Pearson 305 W . 6 th S t G R 2-6201 T A K E U P IO m o n th le a s e on n icely f u r n is h e d f o u r ro o m A C a p a r t m e o ’ 565, G R 2-4667 a f t e r W a te r - g a a p u d fiv e RO O M Y A N D Q U IE T T E X A N D O R M f o r M E N A v a ila b le no w u n til A u g u s t 31 f o r s t u ­ d i o us g ir ls o r c o u p le . T h r e e a n d o ne- h a lf b lo ck s U n iv e rs ity L iv in g ro o m , b e d ro o m k itc h e n a n d b a th . $75 p e r m o n th . W a te r p aid , S p rin g s e m e s te r $30 P E R M O N T H 2 blocks fro m c a rn o u s, a i r c o n d .tin n e d . p a r k in g m * !d aerv ic* C a ll M r. o r M rs. J o h n G ibbs. M gr. G R 6-1388 G R 7 9333 Ap artm ents— Unfurnished j ROO M F O R M K N . E v a p o ra tiv e c o o te r k itc h e n , d in e tte , p r iv a te b a th , u tili- S o r o S S EN T R A V IS H E IG H T S n e a r I n to rre - / ’ 1 * '* g io n a i. C o u p le w ith a c h ild H a lf th e l a r c ,k ROOM I l l 2-.806. H I W a lk in g d is ta n c e c a m p u s . S e n io rs 1 ‘T* n -------------------------- s u ita b le f o r 2 m en u tilitie s $65 m o n th ly . 4-2222. i p r e f e r r e d G R 6-3039, Call G R 1-5244 To Place a Texan Classifled A d F in is h o u t S IN G L E ROOM 3 b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s . lease. 2 b e d ro o m w ith c o n n e c tin g b a th $40. M rs. L y le . G R 2- 2955. N IC E ROOM in p r iv a te h o m e wi t h o r w ith o u t k itc h e n p riv ile g e s . 9u6 W . 22nd S h a re b a th w i t h on* p e rso n .__ G IR L S on e b lo ck o f f c a m p u s. 2000 Wh i t is G R 6-5944. H e lp W a n t e d M A TU R E UNIVERSITY STUDENTS An o p p o r tu n ity to w o rk a f te r n o o n s a n d w e e k e n d s wh i l e in sch o o l ToaV lio n s a s c o u n s e lo r w ith e m o tio n a lly d is tu r b e d c h ild r e n . In v o lv es p la n n in g a n d c a r r y in g o u t a c tiv ity p r o g ra m s w ith s m a ll g ro u p s R e q u ir e s re s p o n ­ s ib ility a n d r e l ia b ility . B e g in n in g s a la r y $1 OO p e r h o u r. C o n tin u e * t h r o u g l th e s u m m e r lf d e s ire d . THE BRO W N S C H O O L M r. C a d d e ll H O 5-5403 VACANCIES M M ED ATE O C C U P A N C Y AT O R A N G E A N D W H ITE M E N S R ESID E N C Y D O R M L o 7 6 4e d 3 b l o c k s c a m p u t O R A N G E & V / H I T E p r o v i d e # a n e ; u * 4s f r - i i p ’ri0r6 t o r i v l n g e o rn ,‘ g a n d t o e a : r q . i t ’ e a - u r e s : ------------------- / 5 - J " E S w *n 2 b e * ' s. d 'n i n g « r e a , t u l / e q t p p e d c * a i * o f C 'f l w e 's , e n d a m p ' a c 'o : e * s , w a !l - t o - w a l l 1 r r . . ■ r a n d e i e / a t o f i , t e a * - c a " / m e 'd s e r v i c e q « r b a - ~ a p i ' ' I . , l i v h c : f - ' * ' e e * . ' - A c c - . ( -eplaca. STU DY ROOM. FAM r f I c t.>>: 5 O O M w’-h r e c . atlon si© b" ires e " i p ' c porg " / c c n - o p e r a t e d w a s h e r s a n a c r , c s , A f R O O M , 0 ^ TV. C A N T E E N , SU N D EC K. I • " p a r t ' i - c !K!C~ rf / p r e c 3 B E D R O O M ■ jr t "che C d 'D e * , f i f 0 R O O M RO O M t a ' Ie* I / R O O M For more I Orange- and W h it e M e n 's Residence Dormitory st;o- c c tact* M R S . R U T H L E W I S 2707 R I O G R A N D E G R 6-4648 W - d n e i d a y , fe b ru a ry 2, 1966 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P«9 . 4 I exas c Over Four-Game Drought Their Joy was short-lived, though, as Dotson hit a nifty Jum per, follow ed by a tw o-pointer by Stout, who scored l l points f r the g am e, to put T ex as a h e ad to stay , 38-35, T ex as then ra ile d tim e out, and as the b uzzer sounded, six Long­ horn p la y e rs sc ra m b le d onto th e court. Coach H arold B rad ley counted h ea d s and then m otioned a red -faced Minton W hite off th e court. Dotson hit once again to notch a 45-41 edge as the half ended. D ie second featured the ’Horns su ccess a t w idening th e gap a t a ste ad y p ace. w hile ta k in g a m o re th e ag g re ssiv e a ttitu d e b en e ath backboards. The final statistics gave Texas a 44-34 edge in rebounding. Dot­ son’s hot hand m ade the score 49-44 and from there the ’Horns began to pull away. GARY OVERBECK’* pa'r of throws coupled with Paul free O livier’s 15-foot sw isher, m ade it 52-45, Texas. Overbeck added a tipdn and lnv-up to increase the later, to 56-45. Seconds spread Noel Stout’s Jumper gave Texas a 13-point lead, and both coaches began to substitute freely. Within four m inutes, Texas held a com m anding 64-51 ad­ vantage, and the gam e showed definite signs of developing into Tech Slips by TCU ; Baylor Blitzes Rice LUBBOCK — IT — T exas Tech pulled ahead of Texas Christian in the final three m inutes Tues­ day night, winning 92-89 and knocking the Horned F rogs out of a Southwest Conference se c­ ond p lace tie In basketball. Texas Christian, ahead m ost of the w ay, fell to 3-2 in the con­ ference race. Texas Tech now is 4-1, a full gam e behind leading Texas A&M, which is 5 0. T ech’s Dub M alaise sank a pair of free throws to tie the scorp at 84-84 with 2:55 rem ain­ ing. R eserve D ave OLsen 36 se c ­ onds later sank a turning layup to send the Red Raiders ahead 86-84. Terh added six m ore points from the free throw line as the Frogs fouled trying for posses­ sion. TEXAS T E O !, behind 48-16 at led until M a­ halftim e, never field goal 3H m inutes la ise’s deep It the second period. put the Raiders ahead 49-18. in With both team s pressing, TCU stayed in range, tying the score 82 32 on Wayne K reis’ basket with five m inutes to go. He sank an­ other to give the Frogs a lead, 84 82, with 3 :54 left. led Bobby M easells of Tech two all scoring with 24 points, m ore than Kreis. M alaise ac­ counted for 16 points, enough to break D el Ray Mounts’ school c a r e e r m a rk fo r S outhw est Con­ fe re n c e play. M ounts sco red 768 points in 42 g a m es. M alaise h as 770 in 33. ★ Baylor 88. R ice 76 WACO — CB — B ay lo r took th e le a d ju s t before in te rm issio n o v er R ic e In Southw est C onference b a sk e tb a ll T u esd ay n ig h t I t w as nlp-and-tuck firs t th e h a lf w ith R ice lead in g se v e ra l tim e s b ut B aylor, on th e shooting of D a rre ll Hardy and Jim m y to a 44 37 m a r ­ T u rn e r, su rg ed gin a t h alftim e and in th e second h a lf Hie B ears h ad little tro u b le m aintaining th e ir su p e rio rity . H ard y th rew in 21 p oints and T u rn e r ’ 20. R ic e ’s high-scoring D ug M cK endrlck m a n a g e d only 18 points to top Hie Owls. P1 1 '" v ,,,r * . . . • . IM State Men’s Schedule Thursday. Fi b 3 — trio s close, noon M onday. Feb. 7 — agers* m eeting. 5 p m M onday. Feb 7 — tors* m eeting 4 n rn. T uesday. Feb. 8 — log e n trie s close. T uesday. Feb 8 — jeers’ m eeting, 4 p m. teria. T uesday. Feb. IS - doubles e n trie s clos*. V olleyball en- A ssistant m an- G.G. Ii-a J u n io r m ana- G.G. 34 C lass B bowl- - T eam m an s- , V a rsity Caf*- - T abl# te n n is a runaway. took a The Lone then Star Conference lo, dors long, dLa- gusted look at the scoreboard and nought to rem edy what w as to th^m a had situation. Much to the delight of the partisan crowd, the Y ellow jackets fought back to within einht points at 68-60. TOM CARTER and Eddie N el­ son followed with quick buckets to put Howard P ayne hack in contention, 70 65 Tim e w as called when the score read 72 67, T exas, w U tlch t D ay A l a e G ib!* B y e rly T otal# 4 a IO 1 4 O O I FO F T R eb, T F IO 2 5 it I Ti 3 l l 0 0 2 3 ft I 9 0 0 0 I 3 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 5 I a * 1 8 4 8 l l ft 13 95 I 4 5 ft I l l 0 0 0 5 *__ S4 0 4 3 4 0 s 7 2 7 0 0 0 6 0 J *7 as FO F T Reb. 0 l l 5 2 2 T o tals 37 21 44 HOW ARD VATNE Longest Golf Tourney To Start W e d n e s d a y five lo n g est PALM SPRINGS, Calif. GoLf'i to u rn am en t d ay s, five rounds, 90 L ies underw ay W ednesday wha e e t field of p ro fessio n als a. I a sm a ll a rm y of am ate urn !<••• f in th t $100 900 Bob H ope Cm- a s l­ T h is d e s e rt re so rt c o tu rr y will literally alive w ith g-hfot > bo rn f r t o and play is sp rea d firs t four d a y s o v er f a v co u n try clu b course: B e rm u d a D une, Indian W eds, I-a Q uinta, and E ld o rad o rn T he final round will he played o v er Indian Wells, the host club for ti is v oar s to u rn a m e n t. T lie d efen d in g ch am p io n , Bill Casper, is on iiand, as a r e the ■’ in n ers of the o th er to u rn a m e n ts In this still young 1966 w in te r s heriule. T at cv mid be Arnold P alm er a* U s Angeles, Casper a? San i i . . - . Don Mass eng ale the I. : Crosby, and Ken Venturi in the San Francisco Lucky. in Among the m issing are Gary P a y e r . Jack N icklaus, and Ma­ son Rudolph. I ie winner will collect $15,960 to u rn a ­ . fr m en t p ro p e r. th e p u rse of th e I DOW NTOWN AGE )N THE DRAG wr'ww Outstand ing Values from Joel! l l W l O l l S t i l l CLEARANCE H u ! LARGE GROUP SWEATERS Pull Overs and Cardigans Vi P ric e CASUAL SLACKS N o Ironing 5.95 REG. 7.98 Reg. 6 .9 8 ...... 4.95 ENTIRE STOCK SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE 30% off ALL-WEATHER COATS Reg. 25.00 to 50.00 NOW 18.90 to 37.90 . „ ____ _ i i ? l frP like the world s most powerful jet engines, the world’s largest turbine- generator, the world’s first _ Man-Made’ diamonds. Tilings like nuclear power plants, suitcase-size computers and a wholeinew family of plastics.” H o t H a n d H e lp s 'H o rn C a u se . . . G u a rd D ale D o tso n 's 21 points pac® Texas. Business School Applicants A n y student Interested In gra d u a te edu cation In business, for either an M .B .A . or Ph.D. degree, is invited to m eet with Dr. N . C . A lly n of the S ta n fo rd G ra d u a te School of Business on F e b ru a ry 8, 1966. A p p o in tm e n ts should be m ade through Professor Jo se p h Bruns. The M .B .A . Program , In particular, Is d e sign e d for m ajors In libera! arts and humanities, science, 2346 Guadalupe On-the-drag and en ginee rin g. I .; t Jack /Hortons (iii "I know all about General Electric. They make toasters and irons and things like Only about one quarter of G.E. sales are in consumer goods. All the rest are in industrial, aerospace and defense products. A variety of products (over 200,000 in all). A variety of activi­ ties (everything from research and d evelopm ent to ad v ertisin g and sales). A variety of challenges for young men who want to be recog­ nized for their talents and rewarded for their work. Im portant responsibilities come to you early at General Electric. Talk to the man from G.E. about coming to work for us. This is where the young men are important men. TFogrtss Is Our Most fmportont Babe? G E N E R A L # ELECTRIC W.dnetd.y, february 2, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN f e * I Reading Improvement Course To Be Offered af University The University again will offer its free, non-credit Reading Im­ provement Program this sem es­ ter, Miss Patricia Heard, coor­ dinator, announced Tuesday. Sponsored by the Testing and Counseling Center, the course for many years has proved invalu­ able to slow readers as well as to students who wish to read fas­ ter than average. Tile program has become so popular that often it cannot accommodate all who apply for it. It runs on a first- first-serve basis, Miss come. Heard said. Enrollment dates for the 12- week course are 4 and 7 p.m. Feb. 14 and 4 p.m. Feb. 15 in Business-Economics Building IOO. Lessons will begin on Feb. 21 to run MWF at 9. IO, ll a.m . and I p.m.; and on Tu-Th at 9 and l l a.m. As students arrive at tho they may enrollment sessions, register for the class periods of their preference. All take students may the course. Freshm an with low scores on the Freshman Test B attery should apply in person at WMOB 409 metween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Fob. ll. Student Released After Car Wreck Paul Blnford. University law student, was released from Brac­ kenridge Hospital Tuesday m orn­ ing after injuries sustained in a car wrack. treatment of Dean Cory Aids in Orientation . . . John Orr (loft) and Mary Ann M ellenbruch join discussion. — P h o t o b y V ir g il J o h n a o a B u d g e t m ^ T jjn e Ij n p o r t a n t Orientation Group G ets Advice sem inars, cultural events, and other program s outside the class­ room, However, a student may become so involved in outside ac­ tivities that little may be gained from classes, she added. Dr. William Belt, discussed ex­ tending orientation Into the sem ­ ester. He said the session would then offer students a chance to specific questions form more about University life. T h e s e s — I M s s e r i a l i o n s Now is the time to enroll in Student Insurance T y p i n g for protection during the second semester and summer call GR 8-2839 or come by 600 W. 28th for Information 2013 Guadalupe G R 2-3210 or G R 2-7677 Experienced typists—Meticulous attention to detail. Surprisingly reasonable rates. No delay—No excuses! T y p i n g — T h e s e s m a t s — P r i n t i n g — B i n d i n g ^i|iiiiiwigiiawinyiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiiuiiiiiiiJiiijiiiiui.iiii;i»iiiLiiimiiui:^.iiiimn^ ijsiiiiinuiiniiiiiiiimaiiiiinfiJiiflwiimtmifnBiRHnfflBJWHaiwniiirajri Mary Esther Garner, Sweetheart of The University of Texas Mary Esther Says Buy One Order Your 1966 CACTUS W hen You Register this Spring, pretty the city In a chic little cotton knit (hand washable) that has a smock ihaped blouse on top of bronze or navy and Ivory over a slender skirt of solid ivory sizes 7 to 13 a smart little skimp dress slightly fitted at the waist, n straw colored, stabbed rayon, acetate and cotton s’zei 3 to I I each New students w ert advised to budget their time and take full advantage of the U niversity! s e n ices at a freshm an orienta­ tion discussion Tuesday. Arthur M. Cory, a ssistan t, dean of Arts and Sciences, ad- i vised students to get acquainted with their instructors. G>ry also stressed that ttu- dents Should take advantage of the Testing and Counseling Can­ ter. Too many students, he said, have misconceptions about the purpose of the Center. Help in just ad­ finding a vocation or is to University justing available at the center, Cory said. life Tile pane! also encouraged stu­ dents to take advantage of the University's extracurricular ac­ tivities. Campus organizations are designed to satisfy interests ranging from politics to dram a. John Orr, Students' Associa­ tion president, and Mary Ann Mellenbruch, president of Orange Jackets, both stressed budgeting of students’ time. Miss Mellenbruch said much lectures, learned from can be Final Riles Set For UT Tutor Demitri Avdachkevitch, a Uni­ versity Russian tutor who was once an officer in the Imperial Russian Army, died at his home in Austin Saturday at the age of 70. ) fought with A native of Russia, he left tile country as a White Russian the j em igrant and French during underground World War II. Ile had lived in Austin Hie past nine months, i i coming here from Paris where he had lived since 1921. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at All Saints ( Episcopal Church. The Rev. Wayne W. Mahan will officiate and burial will be in Austin Me- I morial P ark under the direction I I of Weed-Corley Funeral Home. A TOWN LAKE VIEW PROM A LUXURY APARTMENT F u r n i s h e d and u n f u r ­ nished one and two bed­ room a p a rtm e n ts . . . a choice of decorative color schemes. And your own private balcony overlook­ ing Town Lake. But don't hesitate. Alas, there are only a few available. Two swimming pools in garden settings. From $ 1 4 0 per month. See the Cloisters to d a y . . . y o u ’ll m o v e tomorrow. ■ th e . cloisters LAKESIDE LUXURY APARTMENTS R e s i d e n t M a n a g e r , A pt 1 0 6 / H I 2 -6 3 33 . T a k e E a s t R iv e r sid e D riv e a c r o s s e x p r e s s w a y Vt m ile to C lo iste r A p a r t m e n ts , 1 ? 0 1 T o w n Creek Dr. 18.00 ttiamh ^ kj ^ d D W T - t o w r .V l^ a n tfri® dLreLgMl?f^ lla .TnAaAe ^ ' n-'~- p e r ...o r y presents a trunk showing of spring fashions by MAM’SELLE Thursday Downtown— Friday H an co ck C en ter— S atu rd a y 9:30 a.m.— 5:30 p m. Artondale— Monday ond Tuetday On the Drag — Wedneiday and W edn e sday* February 2, 1966 THE D A i L f T E X A N i ago 6 Houston N A S A Tour Sponsored by Business Fraternity s lo 7 0. T * aw ard was pres- I Campus News in Brief—I master it with aplomb and great skill." C a m p u s N e w s on R a di o Ladies C lu b Coffee r a d . pnir.t . v e r t * . out rf . r Wives of adm in Istrat ■» the U niversity w .’J rag* out of a po*. p to,-1 I cf B i c k l e G e t . K I T - I M . A w a r d ---- — 7 ‘ - r L ■ A tour of NASA (National Aer­ onautics and Spare A dm inistra­ tion) Feb. IT in Houston is be­ ing sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fra ­ ternity. H ie trip, open to any business m ajor and insiru tor. will also include speakers, discussion, an i films on the topic “ The Posit! n of Business in the Space Age." Cost of the trip is SI 5. Students will leave Austin by bus a t 2 FO p.m . Feb 16 and will return Feb. 17 late in the afternoon, staying overnight in a Houston hotel. Applications for the trip will be available in the Placem ent Of­ fice of the Business-Economies Building beginning Feb. 7. Addi­ tional is available from Roger Camp, GR 6-0395. inform ation PIMPLES? Fitfht two ways, with tlw Tw o-Ag* Dream combination: T een-Ag* Cleansing Lo- • tion—cleans no deep your ti i phi ■kin tingles I 2 Teen Age Fortified Cream, ■ with Vitamin* A and D . B o th contain Allantoin to clear up l»ad complexions. G et diem both tor only *4.98, at ALL SOMMER’S DRUG STORES the lim e r sity ra­ dio station, now has a program campus devoted to news of events. Campus Calendar Is broadcast at 12:55 p.m. Monday through F riday. Publicity officers of d e p a rt­ m ents and organizations m ay use to publicize this news service Information programs. their should be sent to Kl'T-FM News, Radio-Television Building. it N ew Exhibit View ed A special Venezuelan a rt ex­ hibit will be on display in the University A rt M useum court­ y ard through Feb. 24. The new exhibit, arranged by the Neum ann Foundation in C ar­ acas. includes 49 works by seven Venezuelan artists, who re p re s­ ent a cross section of techniques and expression. E xam ples Include colored etch­ litho­ ings, aquatinta, drypoints, graphs, and relief engiavings. Hans N eum ann, director of the Neumann Foundation, w rites in the exhibit catalog that although “ engraving in Venezuela has a ra th e r short tradiMon. . . it has been taken up with enthusiasm and our a rtists have been able to E ngravers represented in Iuds Luis Chacon. Annehes Feige, Gego, Luis G uevara Moreno, An­ tonio G randaos Valdes, Luisa Palacios, and E lisa E lvira Zulo- aga. Tile Art M useum also has an­ nounced that Sunday will be the final day of the exhibit of th# paintings of Geroge Inness. fa­ th e r of modern American lands­ cape painting. The Inness show is the m ain and mezzanine in galleries. M useum hours are from IO a rn. to 6 p.m . on Monday through F riday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . on Sat­ urday, and I to 5 p.m. on Sun­ day. ★ J o b P r o g r a m Set Prospective graduates In en­ gineering, chemistry, mathema­ tics, and physics In June or Ang­ ild of 1966 are Invited to a Placement Convocation at 7:"0 In Geology p.m. Wednesday Building 14. Joe I*. Bruns, director of en- gineering-sctenc* placement, will discuss how students may pre­ pare for interviews. MAKE RESERVATIONS N O W For N ew Day and N ig h t C la sse i Beginning Feb. 7-8 M a n y Specialized Courses To Choos® From SAVE TIME — SAVE M O N EY — GET JOB SECURITY B K m F T A R lA L Profw»*lon»l. I.***!, M*41r»1 C h o ir* of G rrcK or Srw-odu rltfn * S h o rth a n d TYPIN G M a n n a l. F l r r t r l e . S f l w t r l e F, xreutive NANCY T A Y L O R CH A RM and FOISK • A G C O T N T I NG Mm Ic, I n t r r m r d l a l * . A d v a n c e d • A U T O M A T I O N A C C O U N T I N G • BI SI N KSS MAC HI N K S • IB M D A T A P R O C E S S I N G • IBM R o y P u n c h , P r i n t i n g P u n c h , V e r if ie r , S o r t e r • C O M P U T E R P R O C R A M Y U N G a nd O P E R A T I O N L E A R N S H O R T H A N D I N • E l. EC T R O N I CS K a d l o - T V , C om m n n le -a tl o n * . Computer • O R A F T I NO U njfineerinc D raw ing I t a lic , I n t e r m e d i a t e . A d v a n c e d a B U S I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N P u r c h o l o e y , S t a t i s t i c * , I . a w , • MR. E X E C U T I V E M a n a g e m e n t Co ur a* • ( I M I W E E K S S E R V I C E C O A C H I N G iSpeedwritjng toB THE ABC F R E E J O B P L A C E M E N T W h ile attending school and after graduation AFFILIATED W ITH S C H O O L S IN OVER 400 CITIES O F F ERIN G FREE N A T IO N W ID E TRANSFER, REFRESHER, A N D JOB PLACEM ENT DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE G R 8-3446 600 Lavaca 16 N a m e d to C h a lle n g e Sixteen U niversity to students have been nam ed the Chal­ lenge Steering Com m ittee. The com m ittee is one of several of the Challenge Colloqium, a dis­ cussion series sponsored by the Students’ Association and set for Fob. 23-26. The com m ittee m em bers are Jean n e Richey A m ackor, 0 . P.ay Baisden J r., Jeanne Louis Boise, M arquita Kayo Box, Bob Crim , C harles Michael Dickey, Pam ela Je a n E tsinger, R ichard Eugene H in t, M ary Elizabeth Montgom- sen. Also, Gall Sue McDougle, Sus- an Josephine Orton, Peggy Jane Points, R obert I^ w is Thompson, and D avid F arnsw orth Webb, Beverly Jean W right ★ State N e e d s Helpers Students in doing Interested volunteer work this sem ester at the Austin State School will have an opportunity on Feb. IO to learn about the various phases W hat Goes On Here W ednesday g g - “W orld of P eru ." p h otograp h e x h ib it. A cadem ic C enter 8-12 and 1-4- F ree L u shot*. H ea lth C enter. _____ C hannel 9, 8 35-11 p m. — K L U N -TV p rogram s. 9-12 and I 6- E x h ib it I “ P o p u la r Im a g e r v ." S tark L ib rary, fo u r th floor of Nfaln B u ild in g . „ 9-t — D ra w in g to r tic k e ts to m en '’ and “ S u sa n n a h .“ B ox O ffie*. H o g g A u d itoriu m . 'Car­ l ine A r u *-5— E n tries to stu d e n t p h otograp h , co n test, U n ion B u ild in g 3-12. V. 9-5— C offee. 9-5 — P a in tin g s b y Carl P irk h ard t. and p h otograp h s of T e x a s ranch sc en es, l a c u n a G lorla. 10-6 — E x h ib it o f w ork s of seven V en ezu elan en gravers, an d d raw ­ in g s from B e tty P a rso n s C ollection . A rt M useum IO—C offee H our, H U M F ou n d ation . IO — U n iv ersity L a d les C lub coffee. A lum ni Center. 12-12— K U T -PM program s. » 7 mc. 1-3 30 — P h y sic a l e x a m in a tio n s for stu d en ts w h o w ill r e g ister T h u rs­ d ay m orn in g. H ea lth C enter. 7 9 R eg istra tio n fo r E v e n in g School J u n io r H ig h c la sse s, U n iv ersity School. m .-tex..- ■ -.Cvliawist volunteer the program , Mr*. Beulah of Pane. co-ordinator, has announced. Inquiry on pro­ gram plans may l>e m ade at the I niversity “ V." * UT G r a d H e a d s Court law degree from Ivan R. W illiams Jr., an a s­ sistan t attorney - general who took his tho U niversity in 1961, wall begin du­ ties as judge of the new ly-creat­ ed Austin night court on Feb. 15. W illiams received his appoint­ m ent by the City Council T hurs­ day. Plans for the night court had been under discussion sev­ e ra l weeks. d a is of guest* of th# University Lad Club et a coffee from IO a rn noon W ednesday at the Alan Center, * B a n d Mem bers Cited Nine Longhorn Band m em bers received $30 scholars!; have from the U niversity Ex Student Association. The winner* a re Bill A ppui brink, W arren Bollm eier, Gat ) Goodrich, L arry Lam berth, Ka thy Ellen Lohr, Linda M cDavi’t, M ary Ann Nelson, S a lv a d o r Rodriguez, and N athaniel Wil­ liams. W. Bick; d as the h the big! In his gr , who re< .Tee in on » has r eceiv ed ngineerin g s*u- est g rad e point hinting class, fhved a bache- ; fleering m ech - . mn; I od a 2 ' I I )r t J hn J. McKetta 1 f Engineering. A nr m ber of Tau Beta Pi er>- n r ■ociety, Bick!* t s ;e grad at* work La I T. f Sneering a t , s lar gir. p; • , Dear University C o e d s Dallas H a ir -D o s direct to you . . . 4 0 0 Different N e w H airstyle! created by and for coeds. Capito l Beauty C o l le g e H a i r s t y l i n g 8 a.m . G u a d a l u p e a t 16th IO p.m. G R 2 - 9 2 9 2 Better Hurry to Hemphill's p Top Quality Used Textbooks Ara Going Fast You Buy at the Best Prices and ge l your EVER-READY REBATES G ood All Semester Long! HEMPHILLS 2501 G u adalu pe 22 4 4 G u adalu pe 2505 San Jacinto 109 E. 21st r LIKE TO REGISTER A COMPLAINT? DO N T ADMIT DEFEAT . . ■ Bound down to Scarbroughs and get a snap courst iii “W hat’s N e w In Shoes". See the great new collection of spring iwingers that coddle your feet, spark up your wardrobe. It pays to ADVERTI SE where the right people LOOK for buying information Newest shapes, wider, rounder toes, strappy sandals, barest heels, softest leathers, wildest colors, like surprise blue, honey bun, raspberry pink, willow green, celery. It's easy to foot the bill, 10.95 to 14.95 Shoes, Scarbroughs Street Floor Use The Daily Texan Want-Ads Pin-point your advertising to tho people who are actively In the market for what you are selling. Everyone reeds the want-ad of tha newspaper for information th at will help them buy wisely and well. Try a Classified Want-Ad and See How It Pays! Phone G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 T h e Da il y T e x a n Ut S C A R B R O U G H S Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Thursday night 'til 9:00 G E 6-8551 Wednesday, February 2t 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Pea* I Funny Man Keaton Dies of Lung Cancer HOLLYWOOD — OR — Buster th® poker-faced comic Kern too, whose studies In exquisite frus­ tration amused two generations of movie audiences, died of lung cancer Tuesday at the age of TO. the golden age of silent-arr con com­ edy whose stars included Char­ lie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Ben Turpin, Harry Iangdon, laurel and Hardy, Keaton was a giant of During the last IO years Kea­ ton enjoyed a renaissance. He was active In television comedy shows and made several televi­ sion commercials. He found a whole new audience1 among teen­ agers in such films as “ Pajam a Party'” and “ Beach Blanket Bin­ go.” Joseph Frank Keaton began doing things funny a few years after his birth in Piqua, Kan., Oct. 4, 1895. He was bom into a family of cirrus and vaudeville acrobats, and he became the knockabout a c t He was thrown between his father and uncles with such seeming peril that he acquired his name. Buster. film possibilities Bulging, Jolly Fatty Arbuckle saw the young comic who was his an­ tithesis: The skinny, unsmiling Buster. in and Soon Kenton was starring In his own two-reelers, then In fea­ tures such as “Sherlock Holmes Jr.,” “Go West,” “The Camera­ man,” “P arlor, Bedroom, and “The Passionate Bath,** Plumber.” ___ Tlie Keaton character never the changed. Always he wore shapeless suit, the flat felt hat. Always his face appeared as lf carved from granite. With the same stolid expression, he ab­ sorbed one tragedy after anoth­ er: Losing his best girl to a handsome lout, being chased by an R im y or a locomotive, going down to the sea — and under the sea — in a boat he had lovingly launched. niilKJWT WUK! I RICHARD BURION CLAIRE BUMM OSKAR WERNER 'IHE SRT WRO CRME IN FROM THE com I SS I UP* BH! wear* STARTS FRIDAY! PARAMOUNT Passion Before Anxiety Othello, played by Laurence Olivier, re- turns to the arms of his wife, Desdemona, played by Maggie Smith, a fte r leading his Venetian army to victory over the Turks (Act ll, Scene I). The motion picture color presentation of Shakespeare "Othello," film- ed from an actual performance of the Nation- al Theatre of Great Britain, will be shown Wednesday and Thursday only at Paramount Theater. m m -i m m A N A C T U A L P E R F O R M A N C E O F T H E N A T IO N A L T H E A T R E O F G R E A T BRITAIN TICKETS O N SALE N O W at Varsity md Paramount Box Offices PARAMOUNT THEATRE Tho (greatest O thello ever. by th e greatest actor o f ou r tim e. LAURENCE A BHE.PRODUCTION A L S O S T A R R IN G METRO K M M - MMR tulip. Wa| p t f W cteQ H fa D erful B e i n HERMAN'S HERMITS W listen People'’ "Bkfci'My Time S B F " CITTI JE ‘-.a J I STATE FKATTT&KSf l l ; 54-1 :S3-4 it# 7 :9 0 -9 :M FOR PEOPLE W H O LIKE THEIR M O V IES . . . •BIG!" "THUNDERING! " L l . D A IL Y C T W S I T . T E L E G R A M "ZANY!' H T. JOURNAL "WILD!" "FAST!" 1 . 1 , J O U R N A L A M X m iC A N N T. T O T E S "BOFFOLA! N T. TELEGRAM rf O L I V I I R 'O T H E L L O I. ANCONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN md JOHN :siu ari burge PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS, 3 S H O W S E A C H D A Y I MAT. I P.M. All Seats $2.50 EVE. 8 P.M. All Seats $3.00 SPECIAL STUDENT SH O W 4:15 P.M. $1.00 All Seats evening By LANNY NAEGELIN Assistant Amusements Editor “ Dr. Zhivago” is the show to watch for, according to all pres­ ent indications. F irst Time Mag­ azine gave it a good review, and the Foreign Monday Press Association voted it best dram atic motion picture of 1965. “Zhivago” garnered four other Globe Awards as well. David I.ean won best director. Omar Sharif took best dram atic actor. And the screenplay and musical score were named best In their respective categories. Award for hest comedy or mu­ sical motion picture went to “The Sound of Music,” whose star, Julie Andrews, the prize for best actress ta a com­ edy or musical. captured NO OTHER picture took more than one award, but the list of winning movies was one of the most impressive to come out ta recent years. Ruth Gordon scored ta the sup­ porting actress category for “In­ side Dalsey Clover,” and Osker Werner won for his role In “The Spy Who Came In From the Cold.” ( “Spy” was the sneak at two the Param ount Theatre it was great. weeks ago, and Richard Burton carries the lead, and he and Werner battle for acting honors.) Rounding out the acting awards were Lee Marvin who won best actor in a comedy or musical and Samantha Eggar who captured best dram atic actress. Marvin won for his performance in “Cat Ballou,” and Miss E ggar was in William the helpless victim Wyler’s “The Collector.** Paintings by Pickhardt Leave Gallery Sunday Two exhibits are now being shown at the Laguna Gloria Gal­ lery on West Thirty-fifth Street and Lake Austin. The museum Is open free to the public on Tues­ day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from IO a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. One exhibit Is by Car! Pick­ hardt, a pioneer In exploring new forces In painting. His show will continue through Sunday. Also on display through Feb. 21 are photographs of Texas ranch scenes by Frank Reeves, ranch editor of the Fort Worth Star- Telegram. The prints in this col­ lection have been lent to Laguna Gloria by the Amon G. Carter Museum of Western Art, Fort Worth. Ives Program Scheduled Charles Ives’ Symphony No. 4 will be performed by the Amer­ ican Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokow­ ski Friday at 8 p.m. on KLRN- TV Channel 9. • n c t m / m * u u e m w * b a c k AT U A R V fc fc P * 'Zhivago Takes Top Honors O n Globe Awards Program Cecil B, DeMille Award for 1965 went to actor John Wayne. He received the greatest applause of the evening when he accepted his award which he said m arked the middle of his movie career. AFTER ALL the “Bests” were named. Golden Globes for most popular perform ers were handed out In the area of motion pic­ tures, Paul Newman and Natalie Wood took top honors. Television winners were Anne Frances (“Honey West” ) and David Jan­ sen (“The Fugitive” ). Most Pop­ ular Television Show for the year was “Man From Uncle." Andy Williams was host for the live telecast from the Cocoanut Grove, and Hollywood s best and finest were on parade. Tile For­ eign Press Association offers no t h a t other m ajor guarantee awards will honor the sam e stars and pictures, but the Globes are usually a fair indication of what is to come. A final word to the m o v ie -goer who likes to see the “Bost Pic­ ture” before Oscar Night: See “Dr. Zhivago.” It ought to sweep the field — and it will bo the third for a David Lean (“ Bridge On The River Kaw!” and “ Lawrence of Arabia” ) pie* ture. time Pius "THE GIRLS ON THE BEACH" THE B E A C H BOYS LESLEY G O R E A D U L T S f l OO • DISC. C A R D S .75 • R E C O M M E N D E D r o i l G E N E R A L A U D I E N C E S • Now G iving B o n u s Checks • • O P E N « P M. • N ow Available SAFE WARM IN-CAR HEATERS B O »-6933 B U R N E T T FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING a a a a a a SAM the S H A M airid the PH a r* * * e > S « P H A * A O H S O When the I I S Y B I meet the ■ GIRLSJ ■ / * metroCOLOR CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL -J SAM -SHAM S.’ PHARAOHS LIBERACE LOUIS ARM STRONG s JE A N E L A N G D O N -FRED CLARK FR A N K FAYIEN -JO B Y BAKER ' f , - , p , r HERMANS HERMITS ROBERT E KENT-ALVIN GANZER- SAM KATZMAN A FOUR LEAF PRODUCTION . P A M V IS IO N » na--v«/<.lC iv ’ TE6NMSC0K* T D If llB llIiv i THE NEW HEIGHT IN FRIGHT! lEHONR-limM-IHBmiE THE SHASTLIEST HORINE BF ALU PLUS: 2nd H O R R O R IF IC FEATURE! QUEST SIA* flame kissed hamwwek H O L I D A Y M O U S E C H I E F B R I S K I N 560 1 N. LAM AR B ox O ffice A Snack B ar Open 6 p .m . W arm In-Car H ea ters A v a ila b le ■ S k u ll: 7:43 W arm In-Car H ea ters A v a ila b le I S k u ll: 7:43 I I I E x ecu tio n er: I A U S T I N jia fl s. CO NG RESS T H E A T R E 0:00 9:0fi 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 C « C S « • • • ll A N ABSOLUTE KN O CKO U T OF A MOVIE!" n . y . t im e s " I t affords a darkly brilliant study its of abnormal psychology at most night-marish extreme!" J O H N BUSTIN American-Statesman HELD OVER! THE STO RY O F A Y O U N G G IR L ’S HID DEN FEARS A N D DESIRES! ROMAN POLANSKI’S REPH Recommended For M ature A u d ien ces Open 1:45 Feat. “On lite Drag” STARTS TODAY MAI I NICKS DAILY O P E N 1:45 F E A ! I KES* 2-4 -a 8 IO L A S T DAY 2200 H an co ck Drive __ ______ I B lk W es t of B u r n e t Road C,L 3-Cfi41 "The Show Plan of Austin” F R E E P A R K IN G Color TV Lou nr© Korking < hair Seat* S m o k in g P e rm itted M HIRSCH COFK*ATO _ loin U H E R LEE REMICK JIM HUTTON PAMELA HERR h JOHN SI URGES’ g F U N TH E HAUEIUJAH TRAIL DONALD PIEASEHCE BRIAR KEM SS te-JO H N STURGES T*J0HN GAY M V BILL GULICK TECHWC010T fM . ut TM PMUnWW* nm '■ MC1 KRUSH JI A MER' SCH MPW PC'JW J. U* 'k a ■■■• sn Mmc UNh ED ARI IS i S CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! m e a E,ROM U t SERVED SEAT I RGAGt M f RTS ’ FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS 7th & LA V A C A STS Tw o P e r f o r m a n c e T o d a y VARSITY M A T IN E E 2:00 P.M. THE HAPPIST S O U N D IN A L L THE W O R L D E V E N IN G 8 ;'5 P M . B o * Officio Open IO a.m. Daily E x c lu s i v e Road •'how t nuagfrnent Pa** List MiAprnded M a l i ru e s : finn S u rid av O ui v — 2 : (Hi p < IRT * K Vinings* M onday thru Siiturdu.' 8:15 p m. s u n d a y I v e n in s T:30 p m . K venine* Reserved M atinee* I n n - s c r v f d JI* served Seats Now un Sal© B uy Tick©!# in Advance t o d a y Mat. Lower 1.75 Bal. LM cr 2.00 Bal. I <5 ■ i .. I JULIE ANDREWS .CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER color oauxf L I g jw B ^ s s f a f c t o J a Wednesday. February 2, 1966 THE D A IL Y T EXA N Page 8 M AFTER 6 P M. O N LOTS wjng by Sara sle ig h ts Drama Department Announces Cast for Shaw's 'Saint Joan s r i p e rira ; T ie 'a s t for the D e p a r t e r D ra m a ’s forth co m in g pi x! ; of G eo rg e B e rn a rd S h aw 's J o i n ” h as been announced h reef »r F ra n c is Hodge, prof of d ra m a . T he p lay will ho se ate d F e b ru a ry 23 26 A uditorium . in I PT J e a n , p lay ed bv B a rb a ra J. L acey, w as the young p e a sa n t girl w hose le a d e rsh ip of F ren ch in v a d ers tro o p s a g a in st E n g lish u ltim a te ly to h e r execution a s a s o rc e re s s and h e re tic . H er life w as la te r v in d icated by die der !a ra tio n of h er sain th o o d . The D auphin of F ra n c e , led la te r II. w ill he poi' K cg C h a rles b a '.o d by L a rry M a rf a . The w eak - w illed m ilita ry sq u ire, R o b e rt de B e a u d riro u rt, will be played bv C alvin C. C h :an e. w ith Bill H au p tm afi poi th e g e n tle m a n -a t-a rm s. fray in g Poulongy. G ary B e rtra n d P au l D avis p lay s th e L ord Cham b erlain , L>a T rem o u ille, w ith Je an F M c F ad d in p lay in g h is wife, th e d u ch e ss. The A rc h b ish o p of R h eim s. a w ell fed p re la te , will he p lay ed bv C h e ste r E . Eitze. de In role th e f(lilies de R ais) horough. C ap tain L a H ire, m ilita ry of B lu eb eard is R a y Scar- a le a d e r, w ill he played port mn J* the to d< n o d tit who mn I N I V A R S I T Y O F T F X A S B rid g e s; D ’E stiv e t, p laved by E d w a rd C a n n a n ; and C o u rcelles, p la y e d by V incent L an d ro . L ad- vonu a young D om inican m onk w ho d efen d s J * n , will v>e p lay ed bv B a r t McCar thy. D avid B ura til h as been chosen scant d ire c to r, and J e a n as a- E M F ad d in will se rv e a s s ta g s m a n a g e r. m a v > btafal * J a n ” ar re s e rv a tio n s D ra m a Seas a T ick et h o ld e rs for th e F in e A rts box off tee in H ogg A uditorium , b eg in n in g M onday. T ic k ets w ill be available to the g e n e ra l pub­ lic b eg in n in g F e b ru a ry 14. CLA SS RING THE FINEST MADE! A FULL YEAR TO PA Y For Your Senior Ring! I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y O N S O M E D E G R E E S ! Z a l e ’s * 2236 G U A D A L U P E N o D e p o s i t ( i n q u i r e d Music Lovers Needed > from To Sing and Play N ine ch o ra l and m usic o rg an i­ in te reste d in playing both c la ssi­ zatio n s in the D ep a rtm en t of ca l and “ pop” co n cert m u sic. M usic a re p rese n tly looking fo r A uditions a re being h eld each shop w ill be held on M onday, F e b r u a r y 7 in Room HOO of the M usic B uilding, beginning a t to p a rtic ip a te in d ay d u rin g reg istra tio n w eek in 7 :00 p.m . new stu d e n ts th e ir activ ities. To audition, a stu d en t need n o t be a m u sic m a jo r. A cad em ic c re d it for m e m b ersh ip in one or band. the M usic Building, R oom 204A, u n d er th e supervision of Dr. J . the F ra n k E lsa ss, d ire c to r of m o re of av a ila b le . th e o rg an iz atio n s is Tile U n iv ersity Sym phony O r­ c h e s tra is co m p rised of ap p ro x i­ m a te ly 80 in stru m e n ta lists in te r­ ested in a v a rie ty of sy m phonic m u sic. A uditions m a y b e a r r a n g ­ ed by co n tac tin g Dr. Swoboda, e t GR1-1847, or in M usic B uild­ ing 203A. d u rin g re g istra tio n and th e firs t w eek of cia? es. T he Sym phonic B and ap p e als to in stru m e n ta lists U n iv ersity in stru m e n ta l H ie V arsity B and is the ‘‘fu n ” b an d — d ed icated to m a in ta in in g its th e m e m b ers. S tudents w ith expet i- en ce in high school b an d and o r­ c h e stra a r e esp ecially invited to audition w ith D r. E lsa ss. sk ills of T he O p era W orkshop offers an o p p o rtu n ity to w ork in all p h ases of o p era—staging, singing, co s­ tum ing. d irectio n , m ake-up, lig h t­ ing, set construction an d d an ce. The first m eetin g of O p era W ork- WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! El Chico's Fam ous ^ E N C H I L A D A D I N N E R L PRICE W E D N E SD A Y O N L Y -11 A.M. 'TIL CLOSING} Co n sist* * f t w o a n ch ila d a t w ith chiB, fried He*, fried b o o m , t o a s t e d o n d p l a i n t o r t i l l a * , b r o a d o r c r a c k e r s , Ro Substitutions — Reg. SI 30 Et Chico — R E S T A U R A N T V H A N C O C K S H O P P I N G C E N T E R Or dart to taka out ot rag cl ar p rka to ANYONE WISHING sing m a y c o n ta c t th e C horal Office, M usic B uilding 300A, d u rin g re g ­ istra tio n w eek to a rra n g e for a u ­ ditions. is tile T he U n iv ersity Chorus ch o ral groups, th e la rg e s t of th an 200 m e m b ers. w ith m o re T h e C horus w orks the p re se n ta tio n of a t le a st one la rg e u su ally w ith o rc h e stra , w ork, c h o ra l th e g re a t fro m ta k e n w orks as fa r b ack as the 16th C en tu ry . to w ard T he M a d rig a l Singers, sm a ll­ th e c h o ra l groups, has e s t of ju s t left for a tour of E u ro p e, A frica, an d th e N ear E a s t u n d er a u sp ice s of the S tate D e p a rtm e n t C u ltu ral E x ch a n g e p ro g ra m . The L onghorn sin g e rs’ r e p e r ­ to ire co n sists of selections fro m B ro ad w ay m u sicals, “ pop” tu n es, folk so n g s, an d classica l lite r a ­ tu re. T he V arsity S ingers Is co m ­ posed of tw elve to se v en te en s e ­ le cted v o calists. Thus group is c u rre n tly to u rin g m ilita ry b ases in N ew foundland, L a b ra d o r, and G re en lan d . Tile M en ’s G lee Club, oldest of is th e c h o ra l o rg an izatio n s, b e st know n fo r its p erfo rm an ce s of folk show songs, sp iritu a ls, school and f ra ­ te rn ity songs, and tra d itio n a l fa­ v o rites. p o p u la r tunes, The S outhern S ingers is a w o m en ’s group of 80 voices, e m ­ p h asizing songs of th e Old South, b allad s, an d c lassica l lite ra tu re . T O D A Y ! The Department of Drama is in a fem ale casting nu Pardon my sigh, but Barbara Lacey, who carried t h e I female roles in both “Take Me Along” and “Bacchae,” n back again. She has now been chosen by Director Francis Hodge to play Joan in George Bernard Slnw 's “ S a i n t Joan” to be presented the end of February (see story o n this page.) If avid Drama Department product! learn nothing else this year, they will know tility of Barbara Lacey. the v m n i Miss Lacey alternated in the two leading f e m a l e r > s in “Take Me Along” with Emily Tracy in Oetob* r a n d tU - lowed this up by capturing audiences with her c h i n i n por­ trayal of Agave, Pentheus’ mother in “ Bacrh i e . ” year, she played one of the leading roles in IU ti s From the Sea.” ! I - by But enough’s enough. One would think the D r a m a Department, which has never been lacking in t a l e n t o r energy, could not come up with another female s t u d e n t worthy of a part larger than a walk-on or the ch mots lim Miss Lacey’s smooth and skillful talents are not in question, but the Drama Department’s premium on polish has been at the expense of invaluable experience f o r other talented women in the department. It seem s the Drama Departm ent’s goal would be not only to give its students the opportunity of participating in different phases of the­ atre work, but also to give its audience a tempered view of the variety of new talent it is producing. The problem is not entirely In finding Hie rigid actress for a prescribed role. Directors James Moll ( “Take Me Along” and “Bacchae” ) and Francis Hodge ( “Saint Joan ) have been left relatively free in choosing their scripts. Dr. Hodge could have chosen another play or another aetress for his production and given some other drama student lead hilling. From the viewers standpoint, Barbara Lacey Is an exciting actress with nervous energy especially app* ding to academic community empathy. But it would have been nice to look forward to a new face, a new talent, a new heroine. It will be interesting to see whether Dr. B. Tden Payne, in his eighteenth Shakespearean production at the Univer­ sity, finds a lead role for Miss Lacey in “Julius Caesar’’ to be presented this spring. Indeed, this will be remembered as Barbara Lacey’s O N I N T E R R E G I O N A L , a t c a p i t a l p l a z a "THAT MAN ENDS TODAY! IN ISTANBUL" A t 2.00-4:50-7:20-9:50 C I N E M A S C O P E r , . * mc, ® WORLD PREMIERE! T , The Star of D O O R S O P E N 1:30 P.M. F E A T U R E S T A R T S 2:00 P.M. ''SHEHAHD0AH" In The Adventure That Matches The Might of TEXAS! A Rare Breed of Heroic Adventurer* . . . A Rare Breed of Frontier W o m e n . . . JAMES \ MAUREEN/BRIAN St ew a r t/O'Ha r a / keith "HI T E C H N IC O L O R * P A N A V ! S I O N* EXTRA! The Mood of New Orleans "PETE'S Pi ACE" SMOKING LOGE > T PUSHBACK s t ART SEATS n r GALLERY d r SCREEN \J> GIANT ^ ACRES of . l i g h t e d p a r k i n g von r. Dr. Weisnwnn Publishes Poem D r. D onald W eism ann, U n iv e r­ in the A rts, has sity p ro fesso r given th e w ord. “ Je lly W as TI ie W ord” Is a long poem by new ly-published ja ck e t Dr. W eism ann w ith dust notes by D r. Jo h n S ilber, in tro ­ duction by D r. W illiam A rro w ­ sm ith , and p re fa c e b y R o g er S hattuck. for “ J o lly ” w as w ritte n , th e m o st p a rt, w hile D r. W eism ann and his fam ily w e re in Italy on a j U n iv ersity of T ex a s re se a rc h a s ­ sig n m en t d u rin g th e 1961-62 a c a ­ th e d em ic y ea r. In ad d itio n words of “ J e lly ,” he b ro u g h t hack a large collection of “ Ja m ” In the form of g la ss photographic n eg a tiv e s, which he found In a F lo re n ce junkshop. to M an y of th e n e g a tiv e s h a v e m a d e th e ir w ay into w o rk s in a new m ed iu m D r. W eism ann h a s c re a te d an d w hich he c a lls pho- to n eg aco llag e. A lm ost 30 of th e p h o to g rap h s “ ll m a e stro lgnoto dl F ire n z e ” ) ap­ p e a r in “ J e lly .” (a ttrib u te d to On the odd-numbered pages of the book are Dr. W eism ann’s words, m irroring a com plex m od­ society. F acing ern A m erican even-num bered these, pages, are the 19th Century Ital­ ian photographs, reflecting a dif­ ferent and sim pler life, now gone forever. The juxtaposition is gen­ eral, rather than specific. the on turned N ot co n ten t with painting alone, Dr. W eismann som e years ago b ecam e an art historian, and his teaching has been done p rin c i­ pally In that field. L iterarily, he to prose, w riting stories and, a f te r illustrating the books of others, w riting and illustrating his own. Now m oving to v erse, h e d isp lay s a talent for playing with w o rd s, an essen tial m ark of the poet. H e Is particularly adept with pu n s and involuted puns. first House or Apartment Hunting? Open Sundays 12 noon — 3:30 p.m. Our Services A r* Free W h y wasts valuable study tim# — Austin's most complete Rental Ser­ vice — Phone us — • Com e see us — Harrison - Wilson - Pearson G R 2-6201 305 W . 6th St. I I M M * M M M Marty Purcell, Dad's Day Outstanding Women Student Marty Says Buy One Order Your 1966 CACTUS W hen You Register Wednesday, February 2, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN P a ft t Call GR 1-5244 for Classified Ads mmtaasmmamm Colorful Career Ends Hedda Hopper Dies; Actors Praise Her ENGINEERS Standard Oil Company of California will in terview et the University of Texes Monday and Tuesday, February 7-8. 1966. Career opportunities in professional fields. Positions available in operations, research, development and design activities in Northern and Southern California. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS - BS. MS, PhD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - BS, MS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - BS, MS PETROLEUM ENGINEERS - BS, MS, PhD Check with Engineering placement office for scheduled times. HOLLYWOOD—(JA—H edda Hop­ p er, fam ed Hollywood colum nist, died T u esday of double pneu­ m onia with h eart com plications. la st F rid a y . She M iss H opper com plained of a cold stayed hom e on S atu rd ay , then her con­ dition w orsened. D r. R ex Hen­ na m er ordered h er to the hos­ pital on Sunday, where her con­ dition double pneum onia. She then suffered a h e art com plication. develo{>cd into T he 75-year-old a c tre ss w riter su ccu m b ed in C e d a rs of le b a n o n H osp ital. P re se n t a t the hospi­ tal but not a t her bedside w as a c to r W illiam H opper, her only child. T H E SON , who p la y s D etective P a u l D rak e on the P e rry M ason show', announced his television Theology Study Resumes Today Austin Seminary Host of Lectures Two p ro fesso rs and the execu ­ tive d irector of The Fund for T heological Education will p a r ­ ticip ate in the 1966 Midwinter L e ctu re s at the P resb yterian j T heological Sem in ary, Ja n . 31- \ Fob . 4. Tile p rofesso rs are Dr. B a lm er H ancock K elly, p rofesso r of B ib ­ lic al theology a t Union Teleolo­ g ic al S em in ary in V irgin ia; and D r. R obert M cAfee Brown, pro­ fe sso r of at Stanford U niversity. The R ev. W alter D ray W agoner h as been director of the fund sin ce 1955. He form erly w as ch aplain of Northw estern U niver­ sity . religion D r. Kelly, editor of In terp reta­ tion, a Jo u rn al of B ible and The­ ology, will hold the E . C. W ester- v elt L ectu resh ip. H is gen eral topic for the M id­ w inter L e ctu re s will be “ Studios In the L etter to the G a la tia n s.” The T hom as White C urrie lec­ tu rer will be Dr. R obert Brown. the A P ro testan t ob server a t Second V atican Council, he has published his observations In a book. O bserver at R om e. At the m idw inter p rogram , his lectu res will concern “ F ron tiers for the Church.” The R ev. Mr. W agoner, R obert F . Jo n e s L ectu rer, w as a dele­ g a te to the World R eform ed Al­ lian ce in F ran k fu rt, G erm any, in 1965. A C on gregationalist, he re ­ p resented the United S tate s at the World Council of Churches in 1961. a sse m b lie s He is a m em ber of the D ep art­ m ent of M inistry of the N ational Council of Churches. in 1954 and “ The B ittersw eet G ra c e s” will b e his gen eral topic for the le c ­ tu res a t Austin Sem in ary. Carol Earl Gets Grant to Sweden for M iss C arol E . E a r l, grad u ate student in governm ent, recently won a R otary Foundation Fellow ­ ship International U nder­ stan din g through which she will continue her m a ste r’s work at the U niversity of Stockholm in Sw eden. The fellowship provides funds and for school, living exp en ses for a year. tran spo rta t ion, M iss E a r l will go ab road In Ju ly . She will w rite her th esis on Swedish politics under the d i­ rection of M. Donald H ancock, a ssista n t p rofesso r of governm ent a t the U niversity, who will be in Sweden this su m m er. m oth er's death. Her death c am e a s a shock to Hollywood, a she had enem ies a s w’ell a s friends, due frequent colum nar sp an k in gs of w ayw ard sta r s . town where to her John Wayne had th i* Actor c o m m e n t: the “ She w as one of re a l g re a ts am ong women. And she w as a s colorful a s any wom an sta r she ever w rote about. She w as ju st a d arlin g am ong wom ­ en .” BO B H O PE SA ID : “ This Is a g re a t personal loss. We all m iss a good friend. She went on four o v e rse as trips wdth m e to entertain the troops. We used to call her our den m oth­ e r.” B o m E ld s F u rry on a farm near H ollidaysburg, P a ., one of nine children of Q uaker p aren ts, she got the nam e H edda from her only husband, De Wolfe Hop­ per. a th eatrical giant at the turn of the century. She w as 23, a beautiful chorus girl in New' Y ork, when she b e ­ c am e the sixth w ife of H opper, then 55. They divorced in 1922. S H E CA M E TO Hollywood where her good looks and re g a l b earin g m ad e h er su ccessfu l a t p laying society women in silent and talking m ovies. “ H alf the tim e, I w as p laying m other to ac to rs older than I .” she said . Then during the de­ pression, m ovie jo b s got s c a r c e and she turned to real e state to supplem ent her incom e and su p ­ port her son. “ I sold half the San Fernando V alley for $30 an a c re — and didn’t buy one foot for m y se lf,” she once said . “ M ae West, Bob Hope, and producer H al Wallis w ere som e of m y custom ers. T hey’re all m illionaires now and here I am writing about Troy D onahue’s love a ffa ir s .” She got into the column bu si­ ness in 1936 after a n ew spaper syn d icate asked a publicity m an for a recom m endation. "W H Y NOT T R Y H edda Hop­ p e r ? ” the m an said. “ She knows m ore of w hat is going on In this In town fact, when we want to know som ething In MGM publicity, we c all H edd a.” that anyone I know. She b e c am e the self-appointed guardian of m ovie and m o rals— “ censor of ail that goes on,” a s she once put it. She w as rigidly p u ritan ical and lived a scrupulous life, once s a y ­ in g: " I never even c a m e close to m arry in g a second tim e .” As a w om an about town, M iss H opper w as recognized for her enorm ous h ats — the crow ns she w ore a s a trad e m ark . Her autobiography, published in 1952, w as “ F rom U nder My H at.” titled H EDDA soon b ecam e a real th reat to L ouella P a r so n s’ throne a s go ssip queen of town. L ik e L ou ella, she had a radio show, too. the A long feud developed between H edda and Louella. H edda w as biting w h ereas Louella w as soft, stubborn where Louella w as for­ giving. M iss P a rso n s retired la st y e ar and is in a Hollywood re st home. M iss H opper continued active illness, despite for the p a st three final until her poor health y e ars. Earth's Structure Probed by Engineers E n gin eers at the U niversity a re experim enting with an e le ctric al m ethod for determ ining the un­ derground stru ctu re of the earth . “ We m ay be ab le to tell the stru ctu re down to a depth of 200 m ile s,” Dr. F ra n c is X . B o stick J r ., a ssista n t p rofesso r of e le c­ trical engineering, said recently. E x p erim en ts In a West T e x a s oil field n ear P ecos, w here the su bstru ctu re had alread y been m apped, helped to d em on strate the p racticality of the method. Dr. B o stick explained that the electrical method is not expected to re p la c e existing m ethods for m apping underground stru ctu res. In stead, it will com plem ent e x ­ isting m ethods such a s seism ic explorations to help define earth stru ctu res m ore clearly . The m agneto-telluric method relies on the m agn etic field and electrical currents in the earth. Good Used Textbooks go fast! Hurry to Memphis's for the best ones! SA V E and get your Ever-Ready Rebate too A t 4 Convenient Locations Bring us your list of courses. W e know the right books! HEMPHILL'S 2501 Guadalupe 109 E. 21st Street 26th and San Jacinto 2244 Guadalupe FREE on Blanket Tax* The M e tro p o lita n O p e ra a n d The John F. K e n n e d y C e n te r fo r the P e rfo rm in g A rts p resent the METROPOLITAN OPERA N A T IO N A L C O M P A N Y carm en Tuesday, Feb. 8 By G eorges Bizet ■ ■ ■ ( P e r f o r m e d in English ■ ■ ^ ■ H H ttH B i , D ire c te d by L O U IS D U C R E U X Sets a n d C o stu m es b y B E R N A R D D A Y D E English te x t by J O H N G U T M A N Both Operas FREE on Blanket Tax* *($16.92 and $5.65 activity fee) Blanket Tax Holders Must O btain FREE TICKETS IIN A D V A N C E B E G IN N IN G FEB. 2 FINE ARTS B O X OFFICE H O G G A U D IT O R IU M Single adm.: Adults S2.50 Child SI Doors open 7:00 P.M. at Municipal Auditorium No advance sale No reserved seats MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM • 8 P.M. Wednesday, F e b . 9 SUSSNMH By C a r l i s l e F l o y d D irected by JOSE QUINTERO Sets by D A V ID HAYS Costumes by JANE G R E EN W O O D The NEW BOTTLE SHOP at 1809 Guadalupe Phone GR 6-8990 N ext Door to tho Pine H ut Ford Motor Company isi encouragement O p p o rtu n ity com es e a rly a t F o rd M o to r C o m p a n y . G r a d u a te s w ho jo in u s a r e o fte n su rp rise d a t how q u ic k ly th e y re ce iv e p e rso n a l a ssig n m e n ts in v o lv ­ ing m a jo r re sp o n sib ilitie s. T h is c h an c e to d e m ­ o n str a te in d iv id u a l sk ills c o n tr a s ts sh a rp ly w ith th e ex p erien ce o f m an y y o u n g p eo p le e n te rin g th e b u sin e ss w orld for the first tim e. A t F o r d M o to r C o m p a n y , fo r e x am p le , a g r a d u a te m a y in itia te a project a n d c a r ry it th ro u g h to it s final d e v e lo p ­ m en t. O n e who kn ow s is D a v id T e n n isw o o d . o f David TennuuiKxtd BS., Michigan Stat* Un lo. M S, Michigan Stat* Ur- rn. o u r re se a rc h s ta ff. D a v e jo in e d F o rd M o to r C o m p a n y in J u l y , 1 9 6 1 . A ssig n e d to o u r ste e r in g an d c o n tro ls se ctio n , he h elp ed d e v e lo p a re v o lu ­ tio n a r y ste e rin g sy ste m th a t will fa c ilita te d riv in g in fu tu re lo r d - b u i l t c a r s . C u rr e n tly a d e sig n en g in e er w ork in g on su sp e n sio n d e sig n an d a n a ly s is , D a v e h a s been im p re sse d b y th e e x te n t to w hich m a n a g e m e n t e n c o u r a g e p e rso n a l in itia tiv e a m o n g recen t g r a d u a te s like h im se lf. H e re , m a n a g e m e n t lo o k s im m e d ia te ly to y o u n g en gin eers, lik e D a v e , fo r fre sh c o n c e p ts th a t re fle ct th e ir a c a d e m ic tra in in g an d 8j>eoial a b ilitie s. M o re o v e r, w hen tho id e a is a c c e p te d fo r d e v e lo p m e n t, th e in itia to r is fre q u e n tly g iv e n th e o p p o r tu n ity to see th e jo b th ro u g h — from d raw in g b o ard to p ro d u c tio n line! T h e e x p erie n ce o f D a v e T e n n isw o o d is n o t u n u su al. F o rd M o to r C o m p a n y b e lie v e s th a t e a rly in ce n tiv e is fu n d a m e n ta l to in d iv id u a l grow th an d a s u c c e ssfu l care er. If y o u are in te re ste d in a jo b th a t c h allen g es y o u r a b ilitie s a n d re w a r d s e n te rp rise , we u rge y o u to c o n ta c t o u r re p re se n ta tiv e w hen b e v is it s y o u r c a m p u s . Tte Arautuo tate, DwtHMO. Mtcfcifa* Jut eyuol opportunity omplayor edneiday, February 2, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IO