Weather: Fair, W arm er Low 30, H igh 54 T h e Da ily T ex Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas Page 4: Texas W ins Seventh Straight I Ar ct Q) y _N °> Cr, Vol. 64 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1965 Ten Pages Today No. 115 Chine / i Observed Massing at Border Co LONDON — im -— The Sunday T i m e s reported that Red Chinese troops had been observed crossing into North Viet Nam and that big concentrations of Chinese forces arc massing near the North Viet Nam- China border. The reports were contained in a front-page story compiled from information filed by two the paper’s correspondents — Richard of in Hong Kong and an unnamed Hughes special correspondent in Saigon. “The spectre of another Korea - style struggle with Communist China suddenly appeared over Southeast Asia Saturday as reports began to come in that units of the Chinese People's Liberation army had begun moving into the satellite state of North Viet Nam ,” the article said. The story reported only two battalions of troops had been sighted actually moving into North Viet Nam. But the article said: “ Reports from Kong Kong of US air re­ connaissance over South ( hina pay particular attention to Nanning on the line to Hanoi, capital of Nor til Viet Nam. Military rolling stock including freight trucks ami carriages are said to be concentrated at Nanning in considerable numbers.” The article said since the Tonkin Gulf Incident six months ago Nanning had become the headquarters for a force of some 209,009 troops. The two battalions entering North Viet Nam were said to have been seen on the highway running parallel with the Nooning- Hanoi railroad. Wave-on-Wave Advance Threatened the Soviet people TOKYO — IP - Red China pledged Saturday its people will stand by in com bating im perialism ” and called for world Communist unity to give “resolute support of the arm ed anti-US struggles of the V ietnam ese.” "US In Communist North Korea, So­ viet P rem ier Alexei N. Kosygin boasted th at Communist forces are strong enough to stop “ the aggression in Viet N am ” and predicted “ victory will be ours.” the Com­ He m unist world. toasted unity in THE CHINESE PLEDGE in a m essage to Kosygin and other Soviet leaders, followed a Peking condemnation of US air attack s on North Viet Nam Thursday and a warning the United States that the people will ‘‘ad­ vance wave upon w ave” against any expansion of the w ar in Viet N am . to “ You have been taught a lesson on this score in the Korean w a r,” an official Peking statem ent said, “ Do you want to have the lesson repeated in Indochina?” The Chinese pledge to rem ain a t the side of the “g re a t Soviet people” was signed by Communist party Chairm an Mao Tse-Tung, President Liu Shao-chi, P rem ier Chou En-lai, and M arshal Chu Teh. It was sent to Moscow in connection with the lath anniver­ sary of the Chinese-Soviet treaty of friendship, alliance, and m u­ tual assistance and was ad dress­ ed to Kosygin. Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and P re si­ dent A nastas I. Mikovan. THE SOVIET UNION, Red China, and all other Communist countries m ust unite fight against “ US-led im peralism until final victory is won,” the Chinese m essage said. to “ This is the u nshakable inter­ national duty of each and every Socialist country,” the m essage said. Although it comes a t a tim e when the Kremlin and Peking are at odds over how to spread the communism throughout world, there was no mention ot this the broadcast. ideological dispute in THE CHINESE m essage wont beyond the crisis in Viet Nam. It called for unity of the Com- (See VIET NAM. P age 7.) Meeting to Ponder Membership in AISA per cent of the students who voted in the last previous election sign the petition, is auto­ the m atically placed on the ballot for the next general election. issue “ This case would require about KW persons,” Smith said. A m eeting to reconsider the U niversity’s position regarding the National Student Association will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday in Texas Union 321. Two y ears ago the University withdrew' m em bership in the na­ tionwide organization of colleges and universities. THE ORIENTATION session is sponsored by the Committee for a Voice in National Student Af­ fairs, an informal organization of students chaired by Reed M artin. M artin is a law student and for­ m er president of the Rice Uni­ versity student body. “ .Some of us think the situation should be reconsidered after two y ears of non-membership, and after several significant reform s including m any of in the NSA, the U niversity’s objections when it withdrew,” Don R ichard Smith, a com m ittee m em ber, said. The following exam ples were A sim ilar orientation session will be at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the sam e room. “ MATERIAL pro and con will be presented in an effort to an­ sw er questions,” Smith said. He also said petitions for put­ ting the m em bership question on the spring ballot will be available this week from Reed M artin or at 2505 Rio Grande. “ The petitions say th at a p er­ son supports the idea of voting again on NSA m em bership and doesn't com m it a person either w ay,” Smith explained. THE S T U D E N T’ S Associa­ tion by-laws stipulate that if 15 Faculty Council To Meet Monday The Faculty Council will have its regular monthly m eeting at 2 p.m . Monday in English Build­ ing 201. Eugene Nelson, Council secre­ tary, said that nothing is on the agenda for the m eeting and that Dr. Norm an H aekerm an, vice­ chancellor w'ho presides over the m eetings, will be out of town. IV . , 3 cited: Chilean Plans Sunday, Feb. ll 10:30 a.m . Visit to Ebenezer Bap­ tist Church. Meet at Interna­ tional Office. 1:30 p.m. Picnic at Horse Thief Hollow Ranch. Transportation furnished by International Of­ fice. 7 p.m . Reception by N e w m a n Club a t Catholic Student Cen­ ter, 2010 University Avenue. Monday, Feb. 15 9:30 a.m . “ Secondary Education in the United S tates’ visit to Johnston High School. T ran s­ portation by International Of­ fice. 2 p.m . Second lecture on “ Gov­ ernm ent in the United S tates” by Dr. Em met to Redford, Union Building 344. 8:30 p.m . Austin symphony con­ International to cert. Meet at Office for Municipal Auditorium, transportation • The Young Am ericans for Freedom and the Young Repub­ licans objected to legislative pre­ rogatives of the national execu­ tive com m ittee. The com m ittee has been abolished. • . M i n o r i t y Rights w ere not insured, the University felt. The NSA by-law's now guarantee the printing and circulation of m inority reports. • The methods of electing del­ egates w'ere not uniform, the Uni­ versity said. The by-laws now' call for direct election of re p re ­ sentatives from all participating colleges as soon as individual schools can m ake the transition. • The U niversity was con­ about com m ittm ent of cerned m em ber schools to NSA policy. The constitution has been am end­ ed to read th at m em bership in NSA does not necessarily imply support for any or all p. tid e s of the NSA. R a d a r . . . M o n d a y . . . R ad ar C o n tr o lle d '1 signs went up around cam pus Satur­ day to advertise the fact that speeds now will be checked by the U niversity's first radar unit. Uganda Charges US Aided Bomb Attacks KAMPALA, Uganda—LIV—Prim e M inister Milton Obote charged th at Congolese planes, supplied by the United States, bombed twro villages in Uganda Saturday. An official statem ent said the villages of Paidha and Goli were bombed and one Ugandan soldier injured. Foreign M inister Sam Okada the US Em bassy to protested here. The accused statem ent the United States of supplying m er­ cenaries in the Congo with “of­ fensive weapons.'' It claim ed the planes w ere American-supplied and piloted by “ American citizens, Cuban refu­ gees, or other m ercenaries.” Obote c h a r g e d the United States was trying to set up pup­ pet governments in Africa and called this “a clear example of w hat we call neocolonialism .” 1 BAYLOR UNIVERSITY a n d Arlington State College won the Congress’ approval for one bill. It called for the support of the Governor’* belief that Texas m ust have unified education beyond the high school level. Tile U niversity of Houston in­ troduced a bill opposing a ban on speakers who profess cam pus philosophies contrary to the ideas of the United States. The prin­ cipal of the bill was based on the theory to is intelligently. fight received unanimous the unknown impossible The bill th a t it approval. HOUSTON AND TEXAS TECH successively sponsored a bill fa­ voring the presence of all legiti­ m ate cam pus political organiza­ tions. In a two and one-half hour ses­ sion F riday night, the delegates adopted a voting system for the Conference on Education based on the size of the student body represented. E ach school has one vote in reg u lar TISA conventions. Texas W estern College provided the p rim ary opposition to the pro­ portional vote system . “ THIS IS SUPPOSED to m ake our action m ore dem ocratic. It will do just the opposite.” L arry Grubb, Texas W estern delegate, said of the proposal. “ It provides for a m inority both of institutions and num ber of students to dom i­ n ate this C ongress.” The Texas W estern rep resen ta­ tives were successful in passing a motion to allow the submission of m inority reports. Delegates from the U niversity the Student As­ appointed by sem bly w ere Clif Drum m ond, ch airm an ; Cindy Brantley, Pete Coneway, Joie Jones, M arg aret Koy, Grog Lipscomb, Bort M as­ sey, F o rrest Roach, Don Richard Smith, and F ran Spivy. ALTERNATES W E R E Steve Gipson, Sue Jankovsky, R ichard Lynch, Kathy Mitchell, Ronnie Rutherford, I) a v e Sligar, and Linda Tolbert. Harlem Lawyer W ill O pen Challenge Bv JUDITH CROOM dilapidated filthy, A room cram m ed with broken down fur­ n itu re; ancient rusty kitchen ap­ pliances; and a legion of cock­ roaches and larg er verm in. . . Tliis wjas the place William Stringfellow chose as his home for seven years as he worked am ong the people of Harlem . Tile New York law yer and lay theologian will discuss the reali­ ty and deprivation he witnessed there in his tale on “ Sin, M orali­ ty, and P overty” a t the Chal­ lenge Colloquiub F riday a fte r­ noon, several job had Stringfellow' choices as a beginning lawyer. But these secure positions dealt with institutions, not with people. In his autobiographical pole­ m ic, “ My People is the E nem y.” Stringfellow explains why he overlooked a m iddleclass exis­ tence for his years in the slums. . that the health and m aturity of the A m erican legal system depend upon w hether or not. . . tho out­ the in society—the poor, casts socially discrim inated against, the politically unpopular—are. . . represented in their rights and com plaints and causes before the law. “ I had come to feel. . “ HARLEM SEEMED a place where a law yer m ight find out about issue,” Stringfellow believed. And so he went. that In his experiences, daily Stringfellow realized what he is urging the public to acknowledge —that poverty is not retard ed education and dilapidated hous- inging and obsolete sanitation and lack of privacy and unem ­ ployment. Poverty is all is people. these factors “ tangled up in the life of each person.” It WITH THIS belief in the “p er­ sonal burden” of poverty, he has lectured around the country a t sem inaries of 14 denom ina­ tions and has traveled through 36 foreign countries. A white Anglo-Saxon, the law'- ver does not attem pt to speak for the Negro or the Puerto Ric^m of H arlem . Instead he points a fin­ ger a t the denial to the poor of equal representation before the law'. A substitute for equality before the law or equality of economic opportunity has been found by E a st Harlem adolescents in the gang society, Stringfellow ob­ serves. In such groups the youth are willing to risk their lives for another m em ber causes which to an outsider seem un­ worthy. for BUT TD THE GANGS it is a form of freedom to offer their lives for another, a comfort to know they are im portant in some way to someone else. Stringfellow believes the stru g ­ gle for economic and legal equali­ ty is an inevitable force in every Institution of public life— educa­ tion, churches, poll lies, employ­ m ent, entertainm ent, and public accom m odations. L \ W EXFO BEEMEN T h a s so exploited am ong the poor that the people reg ard the law as an enemy, the attorney says. Often they go without counsel be­ cause they don’t know their legal rights. Putting his beliefs into p ra c ­ tice, Stringfellow has served as the 1958 N ational chairm an of Conference on Christianity an d Law and as Special Deputy At­ torney G eneral of New York. ..W U U .... Bill Stringfellow lay theologian. , . lawyer, . AFTER GRADUATION from in 1956, Harvard Law School Even Bevo Isn't Immune . . . to the spirit o f Feb. 14. (See related story Page 3. —Texan P hoto—Sm ith TISA Opposes Tuition Hike R epresentatives of 19 Texas colleges and universities went on record as opposing an increase in tuition at a Conference on Higher in Austin Thursday Education through Saturday. The conference, sponsored by the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, m et at the Commo- dore-Perrv Hotel. Other issues considered by the the Governor's included group reorganization of the proposed Texas university system , the pos­ sibility of a statew ide governing ooard, and the privilege of politi­ cal organizations on cam pus. COPIES OF THE BILLS passed by the TISA-sponsored congress will be sent to the Governor and all sta te legislators. The tuition bill, presented by University delegate G if Drum ­ mond, calls for an expansion of the state - supported scholarship system and a system whereby graduate students would have their tuition refunded a t the end of the sem ester. rebate The Congress opposed Governor John Connally's proposed plan for reorganization of the Texas uni­ versity system . The University delegation sponsored a bill citing Connally's efforts, but questioned tim selection procedures for the proposed board of regents. Negro Sorority to Pick Up Associate Bid in Panhellenic By DOTTIE LILLARD Texan News Editor One cf the two Negro sorori­ ties on cam pus has accepted Panhellenic Council’s invitation to become an associate m em ber, Joyce Massingill, president cf Alpha K appa Alpha, relayed her ch a p te r’s favorable vote to P an ­ hellenic officers Friday night. She told thp Texan Saturday that the the possibility of full m em bership in the future. invitation had implied “ That was our im pression from Panhellenic. . . the girls and the president,” Miss Massingill said. B ETH ' EGELHOFF, president of Panhellenic, said, “ When the groups have grown in strength, full m em bership would be open to the consideration of the coun­ cil.” Miss EgHhoff was unable to com m ent further without discus­ sing the procedures with other Panhellenic officers. SHE AGREED with Betty Egel- that hoff, Panhellenic president her organization was not yet strong enough academ ically, fi­ nancially, or numberw’ise. Delta Sigm a Theta, the other sorority, will m o rt Thursday with its University com m ittee of alum nae to consider the offer. Joan McAfee, Delta Sigm a Theta active, said the outcome appeared favorable. She declin­ ed to predict a vote in the ab­ sence of h er sister, Elizabeth M assingill, wrho is president. Panhcllenic’s associate m em ­ bership allows a social group to participate with full voting rights in all Panhellenic activities. The associate m em ber is not appoint­ ed as a com m ittee chairm an be­ cause of the excessive burden of responsibility it would impose on a sm all group. MOST CHAPTERS have m ore than IOO m em bers, said Miss Egolhoff, and can appoint m em ­ bers not overly involved in in tra ­ sorority projects. The only lack of uniform ity w'ould occur in the Rush Week procedure. The 19 regular m em ­ bers of the Greek coordinating board “ ru sh ” or pledge new m em bers during the week before fall registration. Open rush in the spring is inform al and designed to fill vacancies in the sororities. The two Negro sororities’ p ra c ­ tice is to rush in February—Feb. 27-28 in the current sem ester. “ The system we have now' is good and wre w ant it that w ay,” Miss Massingill said. DEFERRED RI SII has been considered by m any Panhellenic see editorial, page Councils across the country, but is not common practice. Miss Massingill will oppose a se p a ra te rush when her sorority reaches the strength to ask for full m em bership. “ I really wouldn't condone th a t,” she said. “ If we were full m em bers, I'd expect the sam e d u r i n g Rush consideration period.” She said that she w'ould expect her sorority to accept rushees with no regard to race and assum ed a sim ilar policy am ong m em bers of Panhellenic. The three Jewish sororities are theoretically though they conduct sim ultaneous rush with their 16 sister sororities. separated Miss McAfee also observed th at the G reeks did have a “ con­ serv ativ e” im age on cam pus. “ I wouldn’t want our group to establish the im age as conserva­ tives, how ever,” she said. “ And I think w'o do need to find out m ore about the associate m em ­ bership and exactly what it m eans now and la te r.” Peace Corps Veterans Losing as Teachers “ While m any Peace Corps re ­ turnees are now teaching here at to home, others have reported m c to they were unable requirem ents m eet certification set by the various sta te s.” that r - ■ • rn* , ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — UP— F ran cis Koppel, US comm ission­ er of education, said Saturday m any schools a re turning their backs on a prim e source of te a ­ chers—Peace Corps veterans re ­ turning teaching service abroad. from rejected as He cited specific instances in which Peace Corps veterans had been teachers be­ cause their college tran scrip t did teacher education not courses and practice teaching. include Keppcl said it is no longer de­ fensible to turn aw ay potential teachers “ who a re not only high­ ly m otivated to teach deprived children, but wdio have success­ fully taught them in Africa. Asia, and Latin A m erica—from Ghana to India, from Peru to the Philip­ pines.” Tile com m issioner, speaking to an education w riters sem inar, quoted from a letter from S ar­ gent Shriver, director of both the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Shriver told Koppel: “ In the next 24 m onths, m ore than 4,000 P eace Corps volunteers will re ­ turn from teaching assignm ents in Asia, Latin Am erica, and Afri­ ca. -jams Old Circus Peace Corps Work at Home Possible Through VISTA -- ---- -- ------- --- ------ plann ing: t h a t of all c u ltu ra lly a n d eco­ nom ically deprived persons, pre-school chil­ d re n a re m ost recep tiv e to reh a b ilita tio n a n d ed u catio n p ro g ram s. F a ilu re in school is a p rim a ry cause of d ro p o u ts, w hich in tu rn c re a te new p overty to breed f u rth e r p o v erty, the fa c u lty m em ­ b e rs said. To stop o r a t least red uce pov­ e rty , it m ust be c o n fro n ted a t its source. An ev alu atio n of th e to tal C om m unity Council p ro g ra m p a rtic ip a tio n w as a l s o proposed by th e th re e professors. T H E 1964 O P P O R T U N IT Y ACT has a c tiv a te d the people of the U nited S tates, to a n of A ustin, an d of the U niversity ( 3 aw aren ess of th e fac ts of “ p o verty in th e m idst of p len ty ” a n d a d e te rm in a tio n to do som ething a b o u t it. Now before C ongress is a second pov­ e rty bill, subm itted by P re sid e n t Jo h n so n , calling for fu rth e r proposals w hich m ay be revised beyond recognition before it is ul­ tim ately passed o r rejected. “ As it stan d s now ,” Com con d ire c to r Vie F illers said, “ th e new bill allocates m oney fo r specific projects including build­ ing construction, w hich is n o t included in the p rese n t act. T his m ight change o u r whole outlook.” “ But m eanw hile, the w a r on p o verty, w h atev er its outcom e, is u n d e r w a y .” JL By IKAN E IS IN G E R Texan Staff Writer Last of a I ive-Part Series V o lu n tee rs In Service To A m erica, th e “ dom estic peace c o rp s” c re a te d by P re si­ to help com bat p o v e rty a t d e n t Jo h n so n hom e, is likely to a ttr a c t college s tu d e n ts ju s t as its big b ro th e r of service in foreign lands h as done. U n d er th e V IST A p ro g ram , a n y A m eri­ can citizen ov er IS w ith no d e p en d en t ch il­ d re n u n d e r 18 m ay enlist for a y e a r of v ol­ u n te e r service in p ro je c ts of th e Office of (C E O ). A VISTA Econom ic O p p o rtu n ity w o rk e r m ay serve in th e “ p o v erty p o c k e ts” of A ppalachia, in r u ra l depressed a re a s, in u rb a n slum s, o r in a v e ra g e A m erican com ­ m unities w hich hav e req u ested v o lu n te e rs fo r a specific a n ti-p o v e rty project. N A N C Y SINKEY, a V IST A field re p re ­ se n ta tiv e from W ashington w ho visited the cam pus Feb. 5, said one of th e problem s th e p ro g ra m is going to hav e to face is publicity. tion fo rm a n d know w h a t is expected of him a s an em ploye. SI CH EDI CATION is one of fo u r p ro ­ g ra m s proposed by R L R N -T V , th e U n iv er­ sity ed u c atio n a l television sta tio n , w hich hopes to produce m a te ria l aim ed a t L a tin A m e ric an fam ilies in d ep rived a r e a s of th e S o u th w e st. B riefly , f o u r p ro g ra m s w ould provide in stru ctio n in th ese a re a s : th e • p re-sch ool v o c a b u la ry building, p e r­ c e p tu a l d iscrim in atio n , a n d school o rie n ta ­ tion, based on m a te ria ls u sed by th e T e x a s E d u c a tio n A gency in its s u m m e r p re ­ school p ro g ra m s; • v o c a b u la ry e n ric h m e n t an d re a s o n ­ ing d ev elo p m en t aim ed a t en c o u ra g in g th e e le m e n ta ry school-age c h ild ’s in le a rn in g a n d school a tte n d a n c e ; in te re s t • a ssista n c e to m o th e rs in th e hom e, s tre s sin g th e ir role in m o tiv a tin g y o u n g ch ild ren to re m a in in school, and p rovid ing p ra c tic a l in fo rm a tio n on c h i l d re a rin g , hom e a n d h e a lth ca re , a n d b u d g et m a n a g e ­ m en t; “ In a sense w e’re com peting w ith th e Jo b C orps a n d C om m u nity A ction p ro ­ g ra m s ,” she said. “A nd we w on ’t be able to hide o u r m istak es if and w hen som e­ th in g goes w ro n g .” • adu lt m ale litera c y , g eared .specifi­ cally to th e L a tin A m erican c u ltu ra l g ro u p a n d re la te d to ex p e rien c e s a n d pro blem s in su p p o rtin g a fam ily , such as d riv e r tr a in ­ ing a n d m ak in g em p lo y m en t app lications. U H i v e r s i t y YMCA d ire c to r F r a n k W rig h t said th e ” Y ” would serv e a s a co­ o rd in a tin g c e n te r fo r V IST A ap p lican ts, “ at the dom estic peace corps p ro g ra m g ets u n d e r w a y .” le a st until Miss Sinkin said v o lu n teers will serv e only w here th e y have been re q u e ste d by co m m u n ities and C o m m u n ity A ction a g e n ­ cies. She em phasized th e inclusion of th e indigenously poor th em selv es in p lan n in g such p ro g ra m s. M any p erso n s w ho once h a d ste a d y jobs hav e been r e p l a c e d , th ro u g h no fa u lt of th e ir own, by m ore e f­ ficien t and inexpensive m achines. T h e s e people need help to help them selves. “IF YOl EV ER DR IVE down th ro u g h th e V alley a n d see a co tto n -p ick in g m a ­ chine," she said, “ ju s t slow ly m oving along a field w ith its m ech an ical a rm m oving up and down, you get kind of all angry’ inside.” A nd y e ’, p ro g re ss c a n n o t m ove in r e ­ verse. A m an replaced by a m ach in e m u st seek o lier w o rk . A nd in m an y cases, he know s no o th e r kind of w ork. A m a jo r p a rt of th e E conom ic O pp o r­ tu n ity A ct provides fo r v a rio u s ty p es of job tra in in g a n d re -tra in in g p ro g ra m s. B u t even before a m an can b e n e fit from tr a in ­ ing in new skills, he m u st have tho basic ed u catio n n e c e ssa ry to fill o u t an ap p lic a ­ K O B E R T F . SC H EN K M A N , K L E N g e n e ra l m a n a g e r, said th e GEO provides th e m ea n s to co m b at problem s t h a t h a v e been recognized fo r a long tim e. “A v e ry larg e p ro p o rtio n of th e p erso n s co n cern ed in th e a n ti-p o v e rty p r o g r a m h a v e telev isio n s,” S ch e n k k a n said. “ In fact, it s a w ell-know n fa c t t h a t f a r m ore have T V ’s th a n h a v e b a th tu b s , telephones, a n d m a n y o th e r co nv en ien ces.” T h e m ain problem w ith th e T E A su m ­ m e r pre-school p ro g ra m , he said, is th a t it is no t w id esp read b ecau se ch ild ren hav e to be b ro u g h t to th e school. M any m ore could be re a c h e d th ro u g h a sim ila r tele­ vised p ro g ra m . HE A D D E D , “O bviously, i f s not going to do a n y good ju st to p u t th is on th e a ir. W e hav e to get people to look a t it th ro u g h a co m m u n ity o r n eig h b o rh o o d a p p ro a c h . In 1964 a b o u t 700 p e rso n s received TV’ lit­ e ra c y in stru c tio n in San A ntonio. B u t in th e to ta l scope of th e problem , th a t is not p ro g re ss— y o u ’re ju s t n o t going b a c k w a rd q u ite a s fa s t a s b efo re.” T he c o m m u n ity d a y c a re p ro g ra m p ro ­ posed b y p ro fe sso rs J o h n P ie rc e d o n e s , S. T h o m a s F rie d m a n , a n d W illiam R. H az­ a rd em p hasized a need a g re e d upon by p e r­ sons involved in e v e ry a re a of a n ti-p o v e rty I ^ r w ma rn . -ivswmm P an h ellen ic h a s given N eg ro so ro rity m em b ers passes nhcllenic h a s given N e g ro s o ro rity m em b ers passes to th e sideshow b u t n o t to th e bigtop. P a n h e lle n ie ’s o ffer of asso ciate m em b ersh ip to th e N e­ g ro g ro u p s is a m a n e u v e r ca lc u la te d to keeping th e rac ial b a rrie r, n o t to abolish it, B y supposedly helping th e N eg ro groups, th e w h ites a re a tte m p tin g to avoid th e d ay w hen a N e g ro m ight go th ro u g h R ic h a n d elect to join a w h ite s o ro rity . P a n h e lle n ic ’s o ffer is rein sta tem e n t of th e old s e p a ra te h u t equal facilities doctrine. Give th e N e g ro equal facilities and th a t will keep him fro m w a n tin g to m ix w ith us, th e th in k in g goes. T he N e­ g ro es m ay ev en tu ally becom e m em bers of P anhellenic, b u t chance.', a re u n likely th a t a N eg ro will soon becom e a m em ­ b e r of a w h ite so ro rity . T h e ir position will be co m p a rab le to th a t of th e Jew ish so ro ritie s to d ay . S ta u n ch ly , th e G en­ tiles an d Jew ish d ra w th e ir line over w hich seldom docs c ith e r p a rty v e n tu re to cross. Ignored, but ‘'till presell! is the fact th a t people a re re s tric tin g th e rig h ts of o th e rs because of a su p erficial cri- torion . One < f te e difficulties in g e ttin g th e Civil R ig h ts A et pa cd w as convincing the populace th a t despite th e N e g ro ’s h a v in g his ow n facilities, he w as still being denied his rig h ts. W e hope th e N eg ro so ro ritie s will not be dazzled by P a n h e lle n ic ’s o ffe r and th e te m p ta tio n of possible full m em ­ b ersh ip . Tim requirem ent: fo r full m em b ersh ip h a s n o t been ex p lained b u t seem to revolve a ro u n d the tim e w hen the N eg ro es will be accep tab le acad em ically and n u m erically . B ut w ho will decide w hen th is tim e a rriv e s ? F ull m em b e r­ sh ip w as not o ffered because of th e g ro u p s’ sm all size. Since th e re a r e slig h tly m o re tita n 200 N egroes on cam pus, it will be a long tim e before th e N egroes can boast the sam e n u m b e r of m em b ers th a t tile w hites have. T he usual w hite s o ro rity pledges a t least 50 g irls d u rin g R u sh a n d c h a p te r m e m b e rsh ip a v e ra g e s IOO. T h e re a r e no m o re th a n 20 m em b ers in e ith e r of th e tw o N e g ro so ro ritie s now. A t best, th e y should be able to pick u p v e ry few d u rin g R ush. A ccom panying th e sm all m em b ersh ip p roblem is th a t of fund lim itatio n . Also, n o t h a v in g a b a c k sto p o f w e a lth y alum ni will keep th e N e g ro g ro u p fro m rap id ly rising to a level c o m p a rab le to th a t of th e w h ites. B y a c ce p tin g P a n h e lle n ic ’s offer, the N e g ro so ro ritie s a re p e rp e tu a tin g rac ial d iscrim in atio n . T h e ir cau se w ould b e fu rth e re d b y re je c tin g it. - Guest Editorial - fancy Thai! Male eyeballs still pop occasionally, but over the years the padded bra has increased its status from a whistle-baiting sweater bulge to a sedate feminine asset—charmingly imaginative and very proper. Now the fashion innovators have taken another bold step—backward. Ladies foundation designers have introduced girdles and briefs with false bottoms, dubbed “ Fancy That.” All we dare add editorially is that street-level display windows and co m in u ter transportation are going to be more cram ped for space than ever—what with female figures padded fore and aft. Fancy that, indeed! —HOI STON ( HRON ICLK Ideas and Men From The N ew York Times Women have a greater potential for science than they or the rest of us realize. But they have too often been allowed to develop an emotional block against it —DE* IM I I, B. SEARS, 4 ale professor emeritus of conservation. Alleviating poverty has now be­ come fashionable. But a lot of people still want to put plenty of difference between themselves and poverty. To m o s t people there s a dichotomy between “we, the Americans” and “ they, the poor.” — SARGENT SHRIVER, director of tho Peace C orps and the Office of Economic Oppor­ tunity . I know several eminent men who would be bundled into a paddy wagon regularly if they did their drinking on Skid Row in- stead of on Park A venue—PRE­ SIDING J I S T K E BERNARD BUTEIN of New York’s Appellate Division, decrying on “obstinate insistence” on treating chronic alcoholism as a crime. Oh hell, another birthday. — SOMERSET MAK,H AM. on his 91st birthday, as reported by his secretary. A democracy which despises the gifted as eggheads is a de­ mocracy which has abdicated to dr ’atom1 ip —BRITAIN’S QI IN­ TIX HOGG. Tile weak who know how to their weaknesses, are play on strong. This is the s e c r e t of women and of the developing be is —TOI VE DE MI RVILLE, I rem Ii Foreign Minister. I M J S 7 HAVfc\ SEEN CRAN'TO ii AVIE FALLEN tN LOVI: I TH0U6MT I COULD FO^ET HER BV FATINO BUT I CAN'T... ------- I LL NEVE!? F0£6£T HER AS U)N6 AS I UVE., jJHAT A L FE .VOL T&’ FOR A UTHE HAPPING AMP CHAT PC VOL’GET? A FEU) ME WOR EE AH O A FAT STOMACH! Use Bombs, Baubles, Bangles,or B riards to W in if accessary They Need Help So They Can Help Themselves ■ I ra ■ n sj by W a jph T I Other Campuses Stanford Students Protesting Interference of Adm inistration Sole ju risd ictio n ov er stu d e n t a ffa irs and conduct w as dem an d ed b y the S ta n fo rd U n iv e rsity stu d e n t legislature T h u rsd ay . B y a Note of 62 to 61, tile stu d en t leg islatu re e s ta b ­ lished a nin e-m em b er com m ittee to in v estig ate unneces­ s a ry in terferen ce by th e ad m in istra tio n in th e s tu d e n t dis­ c ip lin a ry process. T h e legislation w as prom pted by a re p o rt in the S ta n ­ fo rd D aily in w hich tile fo rm e r chairm en of th e m en’s and w om en ’s councils criticized th e D ean o f W om en for s ta te ­ m en ts m ade last M ay. T h e y c h a rg e d the D ean had u rg ed fre sh m a n w om en to reco rd a n y th in g objectionable h e a rd in English classes and tu rn it in to the d e p a rtm e n t. th a t To go into effect, th e proposal will have to secu re the a p p ro v a l of tw o-th ird s of the s tu d e n t body. T he U n iversity p re s id e n t an d th e B oard of T ru s te e s m u st also ag re e to s u rre n d e r fac u lty and a d m in istra tiv e influence in stu d e n t con du ct and disciplinary m a tte rs. an editor has three facts she is longer free to express her n ) views freely. I. e., to be “irre­ sponsible.'' The author does not say that the officials intimidate, coerce, or even tell the editor what to print, but states that the editor is being “subtly censored.” Isn't the editor mature enough to make the decision to publish the information or to withhold? It has always been my under­ standing that an editor's, or any journalist's, first goal was to re­ port all the facts available and then to make any comment on those facts on the editorial page. If this thesis is correct it would seem that the editor of a col­ lege newspaper, even The Daily Texan, owes a duty to her read­ in re­ ers to be “responsible” porting the news, This means, of course, expanding every effort to get the news—including facts obtained from University offi­ cials. To be free to be “irresponsible” In not gathering and reporting all the facts W'ould not seem to be consistent with good journa­ listic practice. If The Daily Texan editor is be­ ing restrained by the faculty or university officials in what she writes in her editorials, I shud­ der think what she would write if she had no restraint. to Yalta .Albert C ook 508 [>ong Bow job Opportunities— A from re preservativ e F rem o n t P u b lic Sch ools. Frem ont, Calif,, w ill Interview p ro sp ec tive tcurbers in our o ffice on Monday, t e l l 15 A p p o in t­ ments sh ou ld be m ade In S u tt o n H all 209. A rep resen ta tive from O xnard Elr- m en tarv Schools. Oxnard, Calif .. will interview prospec tive t e n 'h e r s In o u r o f fice on Th u rsd ay , Feb. 18. Appoint- i ‘'nix In S u tto n Hail 209. shou ld be made S. S K r c - g e Co, will J o h n Ca. Rod gers . D irect or Teach er P lac em en t S ervice in te rview in Wes t Mull O f f i c e B u ild in g 205 on Tues day Fob. 16 All stu d en ts In the field of busin ess h o ld ing a bachelor s e x p e c t i n g o r m aster's d egree, t h e se d eg rees m Ju n e or A u gu st of 1965 co m e in nod sign up. M a n ag e­ m en t train ee position s are open with pro bab le the S ou th or S o u t h * t st. location or in Blat k & Dc, ker M a n u fa c tu rin g Co. liberal in West Mall will arts major* Fob. 24 in te rview ail interested O ffice Bu ild in g 2o5. Interviews will be held In West. Mall Office Bu ild in g 205. Fob. IT and 18 by the N ational S ecu rity Agen cy. taken (i n l y tile KSA test on Dee. 12 a r e eligib le, w i t h a possible e x cep tio n m ade for m a th and physics majors. stu d en ts h a vin g those S ou th ern Pacific Co will hold in­ terview s in West Mall O ffice B u ild ­ ing 205, Fob, 17. Train ee positions in m a n a g e m en t tra in in g and develop­ m en t p rogram s are open. Their pri­ In graduate s w h o m ary transp or­ are c o n sid er in g ca reers tation m a n a g e m e n t of m a jo r or fie ld of concern ration. reg ard les s inte rest in is In terview s will be held in West Mall O ffice Bu ild in g 205 for Texaco . IO. All Liberal Arts Feb, 18 and m ajo rs are in and s ig n up for an interview. to c o m e invited I n t e r v i e w s will be held In W e s t Mall O ffice B u ild in g 205 for all q u a li­ fied liberal arts m ajors by the S ta n d ­ ard OII Co. T h es e inte rviews will start at 8:3u a .m ., Feb. 25, and last until 4 30 p.m. The O ptim ist Has Little Reason to Be So T h e O ptim ist, w eekly cam pus n ew sp ap er a t A bilene C h ristia n College, is well nam ed. It cam e out on schedule despite obstacles. T h e e d ito r’s bed burned. A fter m oving into a m otel, th e e d ito r a n d h e r husband a tte m p te d to organize the p a ­ p e r w hile w ash in g sm oked clothes. T h e list o f re p o r te r s ’ assig n m en ts w as m isplaced. Som eone neglected to a rra n g e a room fo r F r id a y ’s s ta ff m eeting. cidents. A t leas! p re ss b ro k e down. T he business m a n a g e r w as in tw o consecutive c a r ac­ this didn t happen a week e a rlie r w hen th e To the Editor: In reference to the Texan edi­ torial, “Baubles, Bombs, and Abet Nam ,” of Fob. l l , I must express surprise and dismay at encountering for the first time a pacifist-alarmist. the two The most I can get out of this editorial is a vague prophecy as­ serting thai if Uncle Sam con­ tinues to stand on his own two feet in Viet Nam, Moscow and Peking will team up on him and ultimately sides will blaze away at each other with nu­ clear weapons. Consequently, the should editorial continues, we stop bombing North Viet Nam so that Peking and Moscow won t get mad at us. Thus, we through the jungle hunting bears with a switch so we will be sure not to hurt anyone too terribly bad, and we are assured the younger generation will always have a place to go to “let off steam ,” to keep this thing going for 20 or 30 years. Our compensation for the daily United States casualty list is that the situation is still on the “conference table,” whatever that may be. since we're going trot gaily that Where in God’s name has this ambiguous, word slinging writer been for the past 38 years? Is she not aware that Viet Nam is the present battle ground for Ideologies, the and that history has shown the conference table not to be the an­ swer when basic words such as “ peace ' have different meanings In Capitalist and Comunist dic­ two conflicting I t s high tionaries? A “conferenc e table” with Communist aggressors went out of style when “ Daddy Khrush­ chev” banged on it with his shoo. the United time States took a firm stand in its policies rather than having the bungled “Bay of Pigs Invasion” thrown its face. The notion that Peking and Moscow will “team up” on the United States is about as remote as a monkey on the North Pole. So far, they haven’t the meaning of the word Com­ munism. even agreed on in The United States is in a pro­ cess of finding a way to cope with guerrilla warfare. Bombing their supply bases may be tile key. If that fails and we dis­ cover that guerrillas can Inc on a diet of snakes, then we try to find a way to eliminate snakes. And so the process continues until a successful method is dis­ covered to combat the Viet Cong. Let's find it, win, and get our men back home, whether it takes bombs, baubles, bangles, or bil­ liards! Morris Shelton 2619 Wichita, Room 2 Inconsistent Journalism? To thp Editor: impression that In reading the editorial entitled “The College Journalist,” I got the distinct its author (Charmayne Marsh) was objecting to receiving factual in­ formation from university offi­ cials relating to situations that arise from to time. The time complaint seem s to be that once T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thi Daily Texan a student n ew spap er at Th* Univ*** ». y of 'I c vrtv is p u bi.s h ed d a l l y e x cep t Mon day ar (I S a tu r­ day e n d ho lid a y periods. S e p te m b e r thr o ug h May and in Au gu st by Texas Stu den t P u b lica tio n s, Im , M o n t h l y D r a w e r D U n iv ersity S tatio n , Austin, T e x a s 78712. S eco n d ­ e r s p o sta ge paid at Au stin , Texas. N e w s con trib ution s w i n be accepted by telep h o n e (GR 1-5344) or a t t h e ed ito ria l o ffice, J .B . 103 or at the new s l a b o ra to ry . J.B . 3 -2. In q u iries co n cern in g d eliv ery should be m a d e in J B 107 an d ad vertisin g. J.B. I l l (GR 1-3227.) A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E S E R V IC E T h e A sk y ' ta ted P r e s s is e x c lu s iv e ly en titled to the use for r>qsubiioRi,on of all n e w s d isp atch es credited to It or not o t h e r w ise cred ited In this newspaper, and local item s • f s p o n ta n eo u s origin published herein. Righ ts of publi­ cation of ail o th e r m atter herein also reserved. O n e S e m e s t e r (f a i l «>r s p r i n g ) T w o t^pmnsterv (f a ll a n d s p r i n g ) D eliv ered by farrier 'w ith in Au»tiii area (min l i t h to 38th and Jr i f i t si.a to in te r r e g io n a l H i g h w a y Delivered bv mail within Travis Cou nty Delivered bv malt ou ts id e Travis County but w ithin I . s t S .44 4.7 4 3 50 I t . 7 5 9. 44 6.75 T h e opinions exp ressed the editorial colu m n are t h o s e of the editor. All e d ito ria ls unless si g n ed are writ­ ten by the editor. in G uest editorial v ie w s arr no? n ecessarily the editor s. Any o p in io ns ex p ressed in T h e Daily T exan arc not cs sa rily tho se of T h e U n iversity o f T e x a s admlnistra- r i on or Board of Regen ts. EDITOR ........................................ CHARM AYNE MARSH JAMES VOWELL M A N A G IN G E D IT O R DOTTIE LILLARD NEWS E D IT O R EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R ......................JERRY GREER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ..........................JIM SEYMOUR SPORTS E D IT O R ................................. MERVIN BENSON INTERPRETIVES E D IT O R ...............KAYE NORTHCOTT CHIEF OF THE CAPITOL S T A F F FEATURE E D IT O R PAUL BURKA JUDY BURTON STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE I s u e N e v /s E d i t o r ............................................. G l o r i a Brown Make-Up E d it o r ................................. Carolyn Nichols Night Amusements E d ito r M ary Alice Evans Copy E d ito rs............... Bonnie Binford, Annie Brown W ire E d it o r ........................................... Larry Jackson C o p y re a d e r .............................................Jean Etsinger Sunday, February 14, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Card Sales in Red' Valentines Are Spicy or Nice B t CONNIE COLLIER Texan Feature Staff Stores on the Drag have been "in the red" for weeks, with busi­ ness better than ever. That’s no contradiction — Day. it's in choosing "just the perplexity right card.’’ And he should exer­ cise caution. The old-fashioned ro­ mantic who prefers a simple "be- THE V E R S E in a 1953 card read; " If you wuz a cuckoo. How nice it would be, • Cuz then you might go for a Bird Brain like me." Valentine's my-valentine” message, by picking up the wrong card, may tell his Each year during the week pre- s'''i('<' ,heai t, \ou set my heart on ceding the traditional day for lov- fire—so does chile, pizza, cumm­ ers, the largest crowds in most hers. scallions, baked beans, kosh- stores are those around valentine or pick,os and cheap tokay.” card racks. With the advent of hu­ morous and risque valentines, many shoppers d e r i v e entertainment simply from looking at the cards. However, there are plenty of buy­ ers, as well. It might be interesting to know what the man who sent the first valentine would think of modern cards. According, to legend, the originator was a priest, St. Valen­ tine, who was beheaded Feb. lf, 270 A.D., for refusing to renounce Other such inscriptions are; " I Christianity. While in prison, he sent a farewell message to the jailer's blind daughter and signed it, "From your Valentine.” like a Sunday School I ’ve got Saturday may look teacher, but Raffler Roundup Brings Canadians To Sweetwafer S W E E T W A T E R . Tex.- I B - Four Canadians learned Saturday how to catch live rattlesnakes on the rolling ranchlands of West Texas. They captured a dozen western diamondback rattlers — one five feet long and as big around as a man’s arm — in their first 15 minutes of hunting. The Kelowna, B. C., residents Mr. and Mrs. Bill M. Baker, Jim Burbridge and Joan Critchley, joined some 300 other hunters tak­ ing part in the Sweetwater Rattle­ snake Roundup. By nightfall Sunday, the seventh annual running of the three-day event will have netted 3,000 to 4.000 rattlesnakes. The reptiles are It is doubtful that St. Valentine "milked” of ever had in mind .sending his young their bright yellow venom, worth lover a card with the message. as much as $20 per gram for medi­ cal research, and hundreds are "Valentine. I will if you will.” butchered for their skins and meat. ‘■Rattlesnake meat 50 cents a plate," read signs at the Nolan County' Colisum wTirre the snakes are brought after rapture. The meat like chicken and tastes like a tough old hen. Steel Union's Abel To Contest Yotes is fried US Legation Damaged By Hungarian Students BUDAPEST, Hungary— (4P);ga:ian charge d'affaires. A de- foreign ministry to protest the fail- —Nearly 1,000 C om m u nist partment spokesman disputed the urp of police to halt the 45-minute students attem p ted to storm explanation of Hungarian sources attac*c- Compensation for all dam- ages to American property will be claimed, legation sources said. that the attack was a spontaneous the U S legation Saturday, smashing windows, shouting anti-American slogans, and ripping down the US seal above the entrance. Some of the demonstrators broke act by student to protest US raids on North Viet Nam. IT WAS CLEAR that the demon­ strators were well organized and that it was a staged affair,” said S I I DENTS STACIE!) a similar assault on the US Embassy in Moscow last Tuesday. It was the first anti-US demon­ stration in Hungary in years. In T H E N EW S AG EN CY MT1 said the demonstration started with a rally of Hungarian, Asian, and African students addressed by North Vietnamese student leader Lo Haong in Freedom Square op­ posite the legation. I^e condemned the US air strikes in North Viet Nam and called for a "cessation of American armed intervention in South Viet Nam.” into the basement and damaged a press officer Marshall Wright. * snack bar and movie theater. But the) did not reach the protected third-floor apartment of Joseph Cardinal Mindszentv who has ficials- They said the Hungarian Vietnamese Gulf of Tonkin crisis, broken by riving rocks. Then the crowd marched on the in H u n g ry durin- legation, carrying anti-American demonstration apparently had not the ( uba crisis, the Congo refugee banners. All front windows en the been authorized by Hungarian of airlift operation, or the US North ground floor and second floor were In Budapest, informants said the n0 incidents I happe^ ,n oth‘ cr Communist nations, there were been a refugee- in in' the building Foreign Ministry had ------------ -------------------------- sine o the collapse of the Hungarian revolution in 1956. In Washington, the State De­ partment called the attack "intol­ erable” and summoned the Hun- ,('lppho" ed the legation to warn of the stu­ dents and promised police protec­ tion for the building. However, the students arrived before police. Elim O'Shaughnessy, charge d'­ affaires, called on the Hungarian Austin's Oldest Home-Ou-ned Jeu el err Same family Ou ne*ship Since IBBS A B IT E R can usually be dis­ tinguished from a "looker” by his Bombers Protest Viet Nam Policy as F L O R E N C E , Italy — lf! — A gasoline bomb exploded in flames Saturday at the door of the US in consulate here various Italian cities demonstrated against American air action in North Viet Nam. The fire bomb was hurled from a speeding auto­ mobile. The blaze was put out be­ fore any damage was done. leftists night ideas” or "Yo u ’re my kind of man, Valentine—breathing.” An­ other says, "Let's play first aid this Valentine's Day. We'll start resuscita­ w i t h mouth-to-mouth tion.” VALENTINE greetings of the past seem rather tame compared to the messages sent today. Dur­ ing World War II. an appropriate valentine read: "Roses are red Violets are blue Quick, Johnny—the ring Uncle Sam’s c alling you.” A 1951 Valentine proclaimed: "Y o u ’rr no Grable— I'm no Peck But let's go steady— what the heck.” Expert on Far East Will Speak on Asia Dr. Roger Hilsman, former as sis tan t secretary of state for Far in the Kennedy Eastern Affairs Administration, will speak at 7:30 pm . Wednesday in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. His topic will be "A sia: Its Problems Inside and Outside." The speech will be cosponsored by the Internationa! Studies Program and the Union Speakers Committee. As a former commander of a United States guerrilla battalion during World War II, he will dis­ cuss the problem of Communist guerrilla warfare In South Asia and the power struggle between Russia and Red China. Currently a professor of govern­ ment at Columbia University, Dr. Hilsman was graduate from West Point and holds a master's degree I B H W X i i — - M N R X and a doctorate from Yale Uni­ versity. President John F. Kenned) brought Hilsman into the govern­ ment as director of the State De­ partment's Bureau of Intelligence and Research. Dr. Hilsman made the first official United States state­ ment on the dispute between Russia and Red China. In 1963, he de­ livered the first major policy state­ ment In recent years on Continu­ ist China. He is the author of several books on foreign affairs and national de­ fense, among them "Strategic In­ telligence and National Decisions,” "The Guerrilla—and How to Fight Him,’’ and "Alliance Policy in the Cold W ar." PIT T SBU R G H . Pa. — (fl — I. W Abel said Saturday his camp will file vote protests which could take away "many thousands" of votes from David J. McDonald in the steelworkers election. It was the first time either can­ didate s a i d protests definitely would be filed. It tended to sup­ port growing speculation that the into a election will mushroom , court fight. Abel, secretary-treasurer of the United Steelworkers Union, ran for union presider Tuesday in a move to end McDonald’s 12-year control of the 980,000-member union. The Abel statement, the first is­ sued by hum since the election, predicted victory for him by at least 10.000 votes, adding: "lr. ad­ dition, w'e are in the process of collecting information on voting irregularities in a number of pla crts and we believe that as a re suit of the protests which will hr filed, the incumbent president will lose many thousands of add tional votes " Abel was not available for elab­ oration on the nature of the a l­ leged irregularities. McDonald could not be reached for comment, but an a:de at his headquarters the Abel statement "ballyhoo and specula­ tion.” labeled Friday. McDonald predicted vic­ tory for himself. Five Anti-Fascists Arrested In Viet Nam Protest at U N N E W Y O R K - I? — Five per­ sons were arrested Saturday at a series of protest demonstrations Dagmar Wilson, founder of the sons marched from Independence Women's Strike for Peace. They Hall to City Hall protesting the said in part: war in Viet Nam. over Viet Nam at the United Na­ tions. "The grave situation in Viet Nam threatens the peace of the entire HALL, the estimated Three girls and a young man belonging to a group called "Youth against War and Fascism" were taken in»o custody w'hen they tried to break through police lines that confined their demonstration to the UN Plaza. About 20 minutes later, another youth scuffled with police and was arrested when he failed to obey orders to keep moving. The demonstrators bad been parading back and forth along the plaza inside lines of wooden barri­ cades set up by police. E A R L IE R , a long line of demon­ strators sponsored by the Women s Strike for Peace marched for two hours without Incident after hold­ ing an hour-long "peace vigil” in the plaza. The marchers delivered letters to th'* United States, So­ viet, British and French missions to the United Naions. world. . . We condemn and fear ' 300 WPre met b-v some 75 othpr the recent events of this week, counterdemonstrators c a r r v i n g u'hich substitutes military force signs proclaiming: "Support Viet for Nam,” and "Fight Communism." C V .’ constructive diplomatic poli- Police made demonstrators from O TH EK SPONSORS included the Socialist Workers party and the W. E . B. Du Bois Club of Ameri­ ca. both sides surrender the sticks on which their signs. They said they took the action as a "precautionary measure.” they carried O t h e r demonstrations were carried on outside New York. Rival groups of about 40 members each picketed at the University of Cincinnati, in Ohio. One called it­ self "Students Against the War in Viet Nam,” while the other wfas "Students for a Strong Stand.” IN C LEV E LA N D , about two doz r*n Oberlin College students picket­ ed in the public square. Five per­ sons marched at Ohio University', in Athens, Ohio, protesting the US retaliatory actions. One carried a sign reading: "This Week World War I I I Without Barry G .” ★ Indonesia Reds Protest US's Viet N am Policy J A K A R T A , Indonesia—CB—A crowd of 500 Communists marched on the US Embassy Saturday to protest American air strikes in North Viet Nam, but caused no trouble. Five of them presented a petition to a staff member of the embassy while others marched front shouting "Crush Am erica!” After half an hour they dispersed. Riot police surrounded the embassy to sec that there was no violence. in IlS&M 3 ^ ^ L e , The letters were signed by Mrs. In Philadelphia, some 300 per- tomorrow another famous Co-Op A discussion period will be held after the speech, and coffee will be served in the Star Room. An unofficial tabulation by Tile Associated P r e s s showed. Abel ahead bv a slim margin. P IRO U ET T E • P R IC E S FROM *125 TO *1500 Extended Term* A voila bl* J O E K O E N & SO N s in ,, 1888 . . . -------------- “Where Austinites Shop Wtffc Confidence” 105 E. 6th Conveniently Located Just O ff the Aveny* — - J I RECORDbegins! "WW ' ' Artists • KINGSTON TRIO • JO S H WHITE • CANNO NBALL ADDERLEY • FOUR PREPS • FERRANTE & TEICHER • BILLY VAUGHN • JA M ES BROWN • CHARLIE BYRD • G EO RG E SHEARING • LESLIE GO RE • THELONIUS MONK • CLEBANOFF r I I Now Were $3.98 & $4.98 I 98 ri t __ Mono & Stereo k * :• - V: • \ \ : 'Y . • nw j 4 I I I < r y l f I t h m f lo n ju N I V E R r n 8IT T F T T ! c l o - o j p _ I n t S l t l C l N I S O W N SI ORF 0 Special Display Street Floor . w. * ■ v-v.; w .-.-Ax-. *: - 72. in a Southwest conference game that la w the lead bourne Texas missed only two free- throws the entire game. Larry Franks came on strong in the jump shots that put the 'Horns out front 46-43 after Texas had wild first half. 40-39, by using jump shot to put the Longhorns consistent freethrow s h o o t i n g . ahead to stay with 8:40 remain­ come from behind in the first Nine of the last 12 points the ing in the game half on the last shot. Rice had to have the lead in the second half before Texas was to go ahead to stay. inuwwMHftt ::w»ia3 Box Score I t‘ va* W h ite . M in to n ........... F ra n k * ............ Fu ltz ........... OU vie r Clark .......... W h it e M ick e y H am m on ..... ........ ± • * T « t * l« Rice . MeKendrlck Iv e y ........... D o ty . . . . . . . . . ;n< r I .ruse . ,. SlPRnmnrt H a ........ T o ta l FO • . 8-11 . 2-8 . 3-5 . I’M . (-14 . 4-6 . 2-4 25-5* F O . .vi 3 . 5-10 . 2-4 . 6-17 . V U . (VI . <>-2 215* K T 0-0 4-4 (M I 6-7 3-3 6-6 6-7 IV- 11 25-27 K T 32-13 3-3 ( U t 8-9 1-3 TM) 0-0 212* T I* 0 20 4 32 3 38 14 4 75 T P 22 15 4 30 l l 0 ll Tex** T i , I .ake ............... 3 VK .............................. a-a B r o w n Over beck ............. .....1 9 - 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 - 7 Arnold Matzinset* 5 2 ....... . M cIn tyre ..................... 3-1 L och n er ........... 4 1 N elm * ......................... 1-0 W ils o n .......................... 5-3 C lem ents ........................... 0-0 Garza 0-0 F T T r 3-3 lo 6 4-0 6 5 19 4-3 37 6 2-2 (VU 2 (VO 2 (VO 0 2 I 1-1 0-0 T o tals ........................ 6* 32 22-15 79 F T F O R ip * M ille r ........................... 27-7 ...................... I v s Stockto n H o w a rd ......................... 5-1 H e n s o n ........................ I TMS C u rtis ............................. 2-0 .........................18-5 M o lin a P o sse tt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 Slates ......................... 1-0 T P CVO 14 33-11 21 4 4 I 3-1 3-2 32 4 3-0 I 2-1 *1-25 24 I* 6,H ................ .. T o tal* 2 I 3 2 Longhorns took in the first half were freeshots. They averaged IOO per cent in their freethrow shooting the first half. The game was tied only three times although the lead consist­ ently bounced back and forth. R u e led by as many as six points in the first half. Texas’ biggest lead in the first period was 4 points in the open­ ing minutes of the game when they were ahead 5-1. Rice lead the last eight minutes of play and Texas did not regain their lead until Tommy Nelms pumped in a jump shot from the side of the circle to give the 'Horns their one-point advantage at intermission. M IC K E Y W H IT E scored 16 of his points in the first half, leading the Longhorn scorers. Mc- Kondrick of Rice had a total of 14 points in the first period, and Tiner had 12. Rice took the lead in the sec­ ond half when La rry Tiner broke a 46-46 deadlock with a jump shot. Rice remained in the lead over six minutes before Mickey White threw in a long jump shot from the corner to tie it 55-55. Franks began shooting again and knocked in two baskets to extend the 'Horns lead to 61-57. Texas then traded shots with the Owls with Franks and Gam­ mon giving the points. Gammon's shot bounced four times on the rim before going in. L E A D IN G 68-64 Texas got the rest of its points on freeshots. Olivier got two. Franks one. Gam­ mon then hit two on a one-and- one. Olivier got two points when he hit on a one-and- one. He was fouled while trying to stall the ball. last the the Franks was the leading scorer for 'Horns, collecting 20 points. Mickey White was second with 18. Gammon bounced in 14 while Olivier threw in 12. D o u g McKendrick was the leading scorer for the Owls and also captured game honors with 22. Tiner tossed in 20 for Rice, and the only other Owl hitting in the double figures was Marty Ivey with 15. Franks was held to only five It was rebounds for the night. his first time to get in lower than the doubles figures in over four games. Texas only got 37 rebounds the entire game, with Mickey White hauling in 13 of them. SHORTHORNS from Texas took the shortshots to beat the Rice Owlets, 79-68. Gary Overbeck took several shots under the bas­ ket to push the freshmen farther away from their counterparts at Rice. Overbeck cleaned the boards for 20 rebounds, the most for a freshman since Bob Itner gath­ ered in 21 two years ago. Larry Lake and Overbeck both crammed in 19 points for the Shorthorns. Billy Arnold followed them in scoring with 17. They were the only Texas players in the double figures. Farrar Stockton got game hon­ ors for Rice by throwing in 21 points. He was followed by Rice scorers La rry M ile r, Tommy Molina, and Ronnie Henson with 14, 12, and l l respectively. The Shorthorns hit 47.1 per cent of their shots from the field, while Rice hit only 30.9 per cent. Halftime score for the freshman game was 39-39. In the first half Rice hit only 30.9 per cent for their shots while Texas was hitting a respectable 47.1. Texas freshmen do not play again until they meet the Aggies in Austin February 27. Mickey White . aided cause with 18 points. T O W E R C D F 5 L J C 3 ' 2807 San Jacinto Texas Tech Tops SMU in Dallas; Bears Beat A&M ; Hogs Nip TCU appeared to be its last stand in the conference race. field and only 61.5 on the foul line. A me" 9 euf mfomen and oK8#rwit«. T K«y h*v* wany propellent —- cT*tinguUh*4 ♦ heir p hysician ce ll ut end le v * Ko k * v » it an d d e liv e r to fbi o ffice , THU g iv e i them e C h a rg e la y *en»e of power. ■111 llllll—ll IIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICTIliB^llliaRKWBgi of the first half. D A LLA S — W — Dub Malaise led Texas Tech to an 82-72 vic­ tory over .Southern Methodist Sa­ turday and it kept the Red Raid­ ers on the top of the Southwest Conference basketball race. Malaise pitched in 25 points and played a strong floor game as Tech came br ck from a 44-41 halftime deficit to break the con­ test open mid way of the second half. A jammed crowd of more than 9 000 watched the crucial game in which SM U was making what Larry Franks . . . pumped in 20 point*. point output by Texas A&M ’s John Beasley to defeat the Ag­ gies 84 77 Saturday night. Beasley, hitting most of his points from long outside jump shots, had 24 points at the end Baylor's Ed Home led the Bears with 25 points. Tile Bears had three other players in double figures. Darrell Hardy getting 17, Tommy Hatfield 14, and Wins­ ton Moore 18. In the first half the l e a d changed hands 12 times and was tied 9 times. The first half ended in a 45-45 deadlock with Baylor having tile largest lead during the half at 5 points. The Aggies came out in the second half with Beasley hitting a jump shot to give them a lead which w*as their longest at 51 47. Tho Bears took the lead to stay with 13:40 left as Horne hit a layup to put the Bears ahead 56- 55. Baylor had its longest lead of the night at 80-67 with 3:39 remaining. * Arkansas Downs TCU F A Y E T T E V IL L E , A r k.— m — Arkansas’ J. D. McConnell made 19 points before he missed a shot Saturday as the Razorbacks scored a 96-72 victory over Texas Christian in a Southwest Confer­ ence basketball game. The Razorbacks took McCon­ nell’s cue. They hit 57 per cent from the field in the first half in taking a 47-31 lead. McConnell didn't miss until he had eight field goals and three free throws with 5:07 left in the first half. He tried only two shots, missing both, in the second half. Ricky Sugg pic ked up the Ra­ zorback scoring load in the sec­ ond half and tied McConnell for game honors with 19 points. The \ ictory left Arkansas 3-5 in conference play. TCU Is 2-6. EVERY SUNDAY and THURSDAY FREE DRY CLEANING TO A UT STUDENT pm Today We Salute 'mm John Gibbs 2407 Sabine with 2.50 worth of free Dry Cleaning r n I UUY r n THIS OFFER IS GOOD AT EITHER LOCATION 510 W. 19th 704 W. 29th MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00 a.m.— 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:00 a.m.— 6:00 p.m. The Methodists played jam up basketball in their first half and at intermission held a three-point lead. But Tech soon fixed that in the second half. With 5:11 gone, M a­ laise stole the bali and pushed in a layup to give Tech a 51-50 bulge. The Red Raiders never were behind after that. Malaise got his points with 9 of 19 from the field and 7 of 7 on the free throw lane. He was backed in the scoring by Nor­ man Rruther, who had 20 points. Bob Begert led SMU with 15 while Denny Holman got 14 be­ fore fouling out late in the game. The Red Raiders shot a hot 46 9 from the floor and 81.5 on the free throw lane. Southern Methodist, which had as much as nine points lead in the first half, simmered to 38.9 from the CAR NEED A CHECKUP? PULL IN AT T H E P IT S T O P NEW LOCATION! 604 VV 6th G R 8-3529 CHARTERED EXCURSION BUSES • Parties • Field Trips • Retreats Buses available with rest rooms aboard, turn around seats and card tablas tor your enjoyments while traveling. AU buses air conditioned. Kerrville Bus Co* j G R 8-9361 [ 2006 EAST 4TH Bears Bomb Baylor WACO, Tex.— IP —The Baylor Beare staved off a brilliant 43- SCORES WBBHWIiWHilllWlllfWlillllllllllllWWWillffilllliiflBllll Saturday's College Basketltall By The Associated Tress St. John's N.Y. 82, Niagara 62 Northern Michigan 111, St. Nor- bort, W it. 89 Purdue 83, Wisconsin 74 Minnesota 105. Illinois 90 S. Calif. 78, Washington TO Clemson 72, S. Carolina 67 Kansas 74. Oklahoma 57 Drake 66. North Texas 58 ct Iowa 82, Ohio State 81 Navy 85, Virginia 65 Notre Dame 94, Ohio U. 86 Georgia 90, Miss. Gen. Wash. 81, Va. Tech 83 Maryland 85, Georgetown, D.C. 67 64 Wichita 79. Cincinnati 64 Buffalo 75, Colgate 59 Bowling Green 99, N. Iii. 86 Kent State 80. Marshall 72 Batton Coll. 89. Fordham 78 Princeton 103, Dartmouth 64 Cornell 90. Brown 60 Miami, O. 93, VV. Mich. 68 Louisville 80, Bradley 78 Penn State 59, Army 44 Villanova 77, St. Bonaventure Penn 82, Harvard 64 E. Kentucky 103. Murray 73 Morehead 66, VV. Kentucky 55 Wm. & M ary 63, Pittsburgh 61 Texas Lutheran 89, Texas Wes­ leyan 62 ★ ★ ★ Peggy Fleming Wins Skate Title L A K E P I A C ID , N. Y — ill — Peggy Fleming of Pasadena, Calif., came from behind with a spectacular freestyle perform­ ance Saturday and successfully defended her senior ladies' singles title in the 1965 United States Figure Skating championships. Miss Fleming, 16, second in the compulsory figures, earned marks as high as 5.9 for her free skating on a scale wdiere 6.0 is considered perfect. Christine Haigler, 17, of Colo­ rado Springs, who led after the compulsory figures, was second. Albertina Noyes, 16, Arlington, Mass., third. the Earlier, 18-year-old Paul Mc­ Grath of Jam aica Plain, Mass., junior men's singles w*on crown and Kathy Flaherty of La Crescenta. Calif., and R o g e r Berry of Lo* Angeles, each 18, captured the silver dance title. only at mw Wr A FULL YEAR TO PAY For Your Senior Ring! Choice of W hite or Yellow Gold Priced From S o c o o im O Z A L E S ' 2236 G U A D A L U P E w--, , ;;..... .<;*t V;-, Siinday, February 14, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Randy Hits 66'-2,/4" For Indoor Record Hurt Romo Wins, King Takes Vault By WILL O’HARA Texan Sports Staff Texas A&M sophomore Handy Matson broke the world Indoor shot put record twice in as many nights, as he hurled the shot to a new mark of 66-2’ * at the fourth an­ nual Dallas Invitational Indoor Track and Field Meet Sat­ urday night. MATSON’S third attempt broke the world mark of 65-844 he set Friday night in Forth Worth. Sophomore shot putter Toby Belt of Texas placed third with a toss of 52-81 while Roger Orrell of Abilene Christian finished second with a throw of 57-05 In the pole vault, Texas sophomore Mark King cap­ tured first place with a jump of 14-10Vo. Coach Jack Pat­ terson has predicted that King will clear 15 feet before his sophomore season ends. In the 1,000-yard run, Chuck Frawley of Texas placed third with a time of 2:16.9 behind second place Jodie Hor­ ton of North Texas at 2:15.3 and first place Roger Hunt of TCK, who broke the tape at 2:15 flat. Frawley, a junior from Amarillo, primarily runs the 880 in the outdoor season. IN THE MILE RUN, Longhorn Ken Sunderland, who at first appeared to have finished second behind University of Houston miler Laurie Elliot, was disqualified and there­ fore did not place in the event. Primarily a two and three miler, Sunderland, who was clocked at 4:26.2, was elimi­ nated for crossing the inside white line on the curve of the track. Elliot, who crossed the finish line at 4:20.9, es­ tablished a meet record in the first running of this event. Elliot also anchored Houston’s two-mile relay team which finished first with a time of 7 :f>7.8. The press covering the meet selected Randy Matson as tile outstanding performer in the university division. Richard Stebbins of Grambling, who won the 300-yard dash, w'as selected as the outstanding performer in the college division. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ignoring a spike wound and a profusely bleeding an­ kle, IHT track star Richard Romo, performing like a cham­ pion, blazed to first place in the 1,000-yard run Friday at the fifth annual Will Rogers Indoor Track and Field Meet in Fort Worth with a time of 2:14.8, just 16 seconds off the state record. R O MO, defending Southwest Conference mile and cross country cham pion, sustained the wound in the first lap of the event. After Homo crossed the tape, .4 seconds ahead of seeond-place Jack Petty of Howard Payne, a doc­ tor w'as summoned and Romo was carried to a nearby dressing room, leaving a trail of blood. “I knew something was wrong, but I didn’t want to look down and see,” recalled Romo on the way to Hie hospital. “I thought it was an artery at first,” commented Texas track coach Jack Patterson on Romo’s injury. “That (injury) could ruin a season for us. Anytime you get spiked near a tendon, ifs bad. However, we’re hoping that with luck hell be ready for the outdoor season.” LONGHORN POLE VAULTER Mark King, who was eliminated at 14-6, also sustained a cut over his eye which required stitches, as the bar struck his forehead on his final Jump.” The highlight of the meet was Randy Ma* son’s world record-breaking toss of 65-81 \ in the shot put. The 270- pound Aggie hurled the 16-pound ball on ii i record-break­ ing course on his first attempt, shattering the previous world indoor record of 61-11 t held by Gary Gubner of KYU since 1962. “I got up real good mentally for Hie fii’gt throw,” stated Matson, “although I was a little nervous for some reason. I felt the pressure of appearing before the people who wanted me to break a record so bad.” Longhorn Toby B 4t placed third in the shot put with a throw of 53-1, bettering his previous best effort of 52-4*4. I Profession?! extras of Sanitone service I add up to The Big Difference in . . . I D R Y C L E A N IN G I I recommends our Sanitone drycleaning | process t W e a re p ro u d of th e H a n d m a c h e r e n d o r s e m e n t of o u r quality S a n ito n e d ry c le a n in g p r o c e s s a n d we live up to it in ev ery w ay. Let u s s h o w you h o w w e c a n re n e w th e life of y o u r c lo th e s w ith o u r S a n ito n e d ry c le a n ­ in g . Call o n u s to d a y . a nation*! .tame* S I I W . 19th STREET t f * t* 1—Trrmr Boxing: Picture of Confusion From The New York Time* Back when life was supposed to be sim pler and the Mafia in b etter control of boxing, a fight­ e r was allowed to climb into the ring w earing a Star of David or a green .shamrock on his trunks. It was easier to m ake choices then. But these days, there is only confusion. T ie cast cf invisible partners, of organizations ex­ erting political or social or re­ ligious pressures, of groups with indirect but vested interests, has so increased and has so clut­ tered the ring that som etim es it’s hard the fighters. And hard er to figure out which one really has God, the Supreme Court and Chase M anhattan on his side. to see TAKE FLOYD PATTERSON for a sta rte r. It has been a s­ sumed is now th at Patterson life Independently wealthy for and that his continuing boxing c a reer is m otivated solely by a m agnificent obsession: To re ­ gain his soul he m ust destroy Sonny Liston, who m agically stole a chunk of it while knock­ ing out Patterson twice. Very pretty, except that P a t­ terson has said he wouldn’t feel cheated to bypass Liston on the way to his third heavyweight championship. And if he had three fights P atterso n ’s there seem s to be other factors. in 19*54 were promoted by Al Bolan, brother of Tom Bolan, Roy Cohn’s law partn er. Cohn's in­ terest in previous heavyweight promotions w a s well - known. Supposedly, he Ls no longer con­ nected. But some people a re still connected, people who will have no payday unless P a tte r­ son has one, whether he needs it or not. SINCE THE em ergence of M uhamm ad All (Cassius Clavi, Patterson has been under con­ from c i v i l tinuing pressure rights and religious organiza­ tions to return to fighting and this take the title aw ay from non-Christian, r a c i s t-oriented black man. And industry the boxing it­ self, to which Patterson owes much, has also put pressure on him. From im presario to second a s s i s t a n t cut-man to local bookie, nobody gets a dime un­ less th ere’s a well-attended fight with a good publicity buildup. If the pressure is strong enough, a fighter f i g h t s whether he w’ants to or not. There is pressure on AU. The 23-year-old the cham pion w’orld’s m ost famous disciple of the leader E lijah M uham m ad, is of the Nation of Islam , better known as the Black Muslims. When Malcolm X left the move* m ent last year, m any of the younger Muslims left with him. Ali is the sect’s most significant asset at the tim e for the re ­ cruitm ent of new m em bers. On Ali’s young shoulders, each tim e he enters the ring now is the responsibility of representing the Muslim God (Allah), its doc­ trine of racial separatism and black suprem acy. ALI IS ALSO under pressure from the Louisville Sponsoring the syndicate of Ken­ group, tucky businessm en who own his co ntract; Inter-Contental Sports, who own the right to his next the closed­ title defense, and circuit television interests th at s u p p l y m ost of a fighter’s money these clays. (A good por­ tion of Ali's goes to M uslim ’s Chicago headquarters.) There is pressure upon Liston, as well. Last y e a r’s Senate in­ the form er vestigation traced ties, how­ cham pion's present ever tenuous, h ark to his gang­ ste r origins, Is no longer a Mafia fighter, he a t least should have some senti­ m ental loyalty' to his early spon­ sors. Liston, too, has responsi­ bilities to handlers and trainers who don't get paid unless he lf Liston wmm» to Inter-Continental does, (he w as a m ajor stockholder, sup­ to closod-drcuit tele­ posedly), vision. He is also under pressure of a different n ature from the Denver police, who seem to be spending an inordinate am ount tracking his c a r and cf sm elling his breath. time the TO COMPLICATE this sim ple picture, we have those w*ho bi­ di: colly profit, in one way or another, from fights. One such is John V. Tunney, who has been getting a bit m ore public­ ity than m ost freshm an R epre­ sentatives by talking about pro­ posed F ederal legislation. Others include the battalion of law yers who w rite million-dollar con­ tracts and handle the resulting sportsw riters who su its: need fights the ways mills need the patronage-supported g rist; boxing commissions, and the m oralistic reform ers who seem to get m ore attention railing against one death by knockout than twenty by slow starvation. If Wily a m an could choose sides again, without suspecting a double—or trip le -tric k . When life w'as simpler* a m an either rooted for tho s t a r of David or the green sham rock, knowing th at both were backed by the d e a r and uncom plicated p u r­ p o s e f u l n e s s of a m an like Frankie Carbo. Vols Dump Vandy, 79 Davidson W ins 21st RICHMOND, Va — UP — Dick Snyder scored 12 of his 26 points last 4 '2 for Davidson in m inutes Saturday night as the W ildcats stood off rallying Rich­ mond 83-73 for their 20th conse­ cutive basketball victory. the The triumph was the 21st in 22 sta rts for fifth-ranked Davidson and its fifth in as m any South­ ern Conference gam es. The Wild­ cats clinched first place in thf» conference and in the league’s championship tour­ nam ent Feb. 25-27. top seeding F red Hetsel had 23 points for them the backboards with the Wildcats and helped dom inate 21 rebounds. Richmond, inspired by a 34- point by Spike Welsh, cut a onetime 15-point de­ ficit to seven points with 4:20 to play, perform ance Welsh's basket m ade the score at th at juncture 62-55 and Sny­ der went to work. Providence W ins A gain PROVIDENCE, R. I .- M - T h e Providence F ria rs, the nation's only undefeated m ajor college basketball team , won their eigh­ teenth gam e of the season Satur­ day by rallying the second half for an 83-75 victory over Du­ quesne. in in The F riars, fourth ranked the nation, w ere 12 points behind In the first half. They scored e i g h t straight points In the closing m inutes of the half, which ended with Du­ quesne leading 38-36. Tile rally was paced by D exter Westbrook JIenrii lr ■■ and Mike Riordan. Providence jum ped into a six- the second point lead early in half. but Duquesne tied the score a t 57-57 before the F riars went ahead to stay on baskets by Jim Benedict and Riordan. The Providence starting five played the entire gam e and Du­ quesne used only six men. ★ Gophers Trim (Mini MINNEAPOLIS-—'.Pi—Minne-m'a toppled tenth ranked Illinois 105- 90 Saturday altern on with a sec­ ond-half the Gophers into second place in the Big Ten basketball race. that vaulted rally Birdie Gives Yancey Lead in Phoenix Coen birdie four and the lead. Jack , who Tile sam e hole proved disas­ trous a few m om ents earlier for Nicklaus, Fig led briefly during the round, sliced his drive cut of bounds and took a two-stroke penalty. Nicklaus wound up getting a bogey six on the hole when he one-putted after blasting out of a trap. PHOENIX, Ariz. — CP — Bort Y ancey of Philadelphia tapped in a short birdie putt on the final green Saturday and grabbed the undisputed lead after 54 holes of the $57,500 Phoenix Open Golf tournam ent. Yancey, a 26-year-old who never has won a professional golf tour­ three-under-par nam ent, shot a 69 for a three-round total of 206,! ten strokes under par. IT G W E HIM a one stroke a d ­ vantage over Al G eiberger and Rod Funseth. Tom Nieporte was two just strokes back a t 208 and four others, including defending cham ­ pion Jack Nicolaus, were three strokes off tho pace. Joining Nicklaus at 209 were Frank Beard, Claude King and Don Jan a urv. Yancey took the tourney lead in the first round with a 67. He shot a 70 in the second ronud and shared tile 36-hole lead with Beard and Geiberger. YANCEY L E FT his approach shot just inches from the cup on the 18th green Saturday and had little difficulty dropping it for a v . •' ¥ ta I nill m s rn Monday Eye Opener A U T O M A T IC SELF-OPENER c c UMBRELLAS 3 88 STURDY FRAMES ASSORTED H A N D IES knockout KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - W - A. TV. Davis and Ron W*idby dealt Saturday the handed night seventh-ranked Vanderbilt its first Southeastern Conference b as­ ketball loss cf the season 79-68. Tennessee blow as Davis, playing his last gam e against Vanderbilt, and Widbv each in 22 points and grabbed seven rebounds. tossed The victory w as Tennessee’s the Vols 10th straig h t and put one-half gam e ahead of Vander­ bilt in the conference title race. Tennessee is now 9-1 in the lea­ gue and 17-2 over-all. Tile de­ feat, Vandy’s first in 14 gam es, left in the Commodores at 8-1 the SEC and 16-3 for the season. Clyde Lee, V anderbilt's 6-9 all- SEC pivotman who led the Com­ modores to a 77-72 trium ph over Tennessee earlier in the season, paced Vandy with 20 points. ★ M ichigan Scores Victory ANN ARBOR, Mich. — IP — Mighty Michigan, top-ranked bas­ ketball team in the nation, trailed lowly Michigan State at the half before the brilliant Cazzie Rus­ sell led a second half rally for a 98-83 Big Ten victory Saturday. Russell scored only IO in the first half but was unstoppable after the interm ission, finishing with 32. Michigan now has a perfect 7- 0 Big Ten record and is 15-2 over­ all. Michigan sta te is 0-8 in the conference and has a 4-13 over all record. Bill Buntin scored 19 points for the Wolverines, while L arry Tre- goning and George Poney added 13 apiece. High scorers for the Spartans w ere Bill Curtis, with 22, and Stan Washington, with 21. W ashington was a one-man team in the first half, picking up 18 points, and Michigan State and a surprising 43-38 lead at half time. From After the second half opened Michigan pulled to a 45-45 tie and a field shot bv Buntin put the Wolverines ahead to stay, 47-45. then on Michigan put the gam e out of the S partan s’ reach, building on its lead with a span of eight straight backets just before the 10-minute m ark of the second half. Russell was a killer on the fast break, repeatedly speeding down the floor all alone to drop in bas kefs with his flashy style. WE GOT SO BIG K - 'CAUSE WE CHARGE SO LITTLE r rent a car from 7N MCONO-CA rn W e fe a tu re V a lia n t* A o th e r C H R Y S lf R-built car*. G a * - oil— insurance— all included! MO EAST 7th (Arrow From Drlakilt HotrD GR 8-7826 Top College Cagers Score Easy Victories EVANSTON, m .—(JC-Indiana’s hurryin* Hoosiers outshot North­ western and scored an 86-76 bas­ ketball victory Saturday night to climb ban is considered one of America’s leading accounting ed­ ucators. lie has had published several books about accounting, including “Essentials of Account­ ing,” and has written extensively for professional publications such as the J o u r n a l cf Political Economy and the Journal of Accountancy. Buccaneers to M arch Tile University Navy drill team, The Buccaneers, will march in the Mardi Gras festivities in New Or­ leans. Feb. 26 27 Tile te;>m w’ill march in two parades during the week, repre­ senting the Navy and the Uni­ versity'. The Buccaneers are commanded by Lf. Robert L. Gartner and com­ posed of 21 midshipmen from the NROTC Unit. Dr. Henry Bowman, professor of sociology at the University, will speak to the Canterbury Associa­ tion on Campus Morality at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. The discussion will be held in Gregg House, 209 W. 22 S t Echoes of an old war will be heard when Gibson R. Randle, a prosecutor at the Nuremburg War Trials, speaks at the 7 p.m. Sun­ day forum at B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, 2105 San Antonio St. “War Crimes Re-examined” will be his subject. A graduate of the University Law School, Randle now is engaged in general civil practice in Austin. He served as a naval intelligence offi- UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS K l T FM, 90.7 mc Sunday 2 OO— N ew York P h ilh arm on ic J OO—- U n iv ersity C oncert 5 no—S eren ad e 6 OO— O rdeal of N ew F ran ce 6 30—N ew * 6 45— W eek en d M agazin e 7 :0 0 —J effe rso n H erita g e 8 30—B B T D ram a .Show 9 30 —G oon 10:00—M u sic for a S atu rd ay N ig h t Monday 2 OO— K a leid o sco p e 5 OO—S eren ad e 6 OO— S p ecial of th* W eek 6 30~Ne*s 7 OO—M u sic c f D istin c tio n : K eyb oard ” 1 0 .0 0 -O p in io n O m nibus 10.15— Jazz N octu rn e "Th* HOWARD SUMMER T A I I O C I v U K j S e s s i o n “The Perspective of God” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. James William Morgan, minister. at 8:30 and l l a.m. Sunday wor ship in the sanctuary of University Methodist Church, 2409 Guadalupe St. The Rev. Franklin Gene Leg­ gett, associate minister, will as­ sist. University students have been in­ vited to sing with the chancel choir, directed by H. Myron Braun. The rehearsal hour is 7 p.m. Thursday. Author to Lecture Roger Shattuck, professor of Romance languages, will partici­ pate in a program Feb. 23 in Los Angelos dealing with the evolution of moderil arts. Shattuck will open tho lecture program which is called “ The Banquet Years. Paris: 1885-1925; From the Eiffel Tower to the Fur- Lined Teacup.” The program, sponsored by Uni­ versity of California Extension, re- reived its title from “The Banquet Years,” a book by Shattuck. m u m u 11 imam ai? a rn n w k -1 i m ; ii* rn service organizations, the deans' offices, and the faculty will meet tho new students and acquaint them with campus activities. The Union house committee is sponsoring the coffee. Committee members will discuss with stu­ dents services of the Union. Screen Actor in Benefit Zachary S c o 11, stage and s c r e e n arter and University graduate, will be in Austin Feb. 23 for the “Guides for Brides” benefit, sponsored by Alpha Del­ ta Pi sorority. The show, an annual event, will benefit the Z.T. Scott Me­ morial Fund, a lectureship pro­ gram to a s s ' s ! in the fight in Texas. against Dr. Z. T. Scott, for whom the fund is named, was Scott's fa­ ther. tuberculosis Scott, best known for his per­ formances as Hie villain in as­ sorted Hollywood releases, re­ ceived his bachelor of arts de­ from gree in lie was president of the 1939. Curtain d ub , a member of Phi Delta Theta, and on the track team. the University His college career, which be­ gan in 1932, was interrupted by a sojourn at London’s R o y a l A c a d e m y , a few Broadway plays, and a year as director of Austin’s Little Theater. Scott has return'd to Anstin several times in the years since he was graduated, both to see his parents, and to appear in p l a y s and roadshow engage­ ments. His mother, an Anstin News Forum, created by the Students' Association, well give stu­ dents an opportunity to exchange views on current events with Uni­ versity professors. The first forum will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Texas Union 202. Five professors, one in journa­ lism and the others in economics, government, and other fields, will discuss? the week’s news events. The discussion will be open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Future forums will be held either biweekly or weekly on dates to be announced. Short Courses to Begin Short courses in ALGOL and FORTRAN will be offered begin­ ning Monday in Computation Center 8. The coarse in ALGOL will be­ gin Monday and meet each Mon­ day, Wednesday, and Friday through March 3 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Some programming ex­ perience would be helpful. The course in FORTRAN will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Tues­ days and Thursdays, begin­ ning this week and continuing through March ll. No program­ ming experience is required. for Applications forms the in by courses must be turned noon Monday. N e w Students Invited New and transfer students are invited to an informal “get ac­ quainted” coffee from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Star Room. Representatives from campus d i n i n g g u id e Here is a variety of delicious menus to satisfy your family and guests FRIED C H IC K E N PLATTER V* C hicken. J rench F ries. Salad M E X IC A N PLATTER G uacam ole Salad, T aro, Chili Curt I n rhilada, O arao. Tama!**. K lee. B rans SE A F O O D PLATTER S alad . Oy s t cr* S hrim p. Red S napper F illr t C H IC K E N FRIED STEAK S alad . S teak . F ren ch F ries, G r a n W H O L E FRIED C H IC K E N With French Fries to Go .. 912 Red River EL C H A R R O Delivery Service Available resident, also will be In “Guides for Brides” show. the Committee Posts Filling Grog Lipscomb, president of the Students’ Association, will inter­ view' students interested in working on student government commit­ tees Monday. Lipscomb’s interviews will be from 2 to 5 p.m. in Texas Union 323. Committees posts are to be fill­ ed for Stump Speaking, Steer Here, Freshman Council coordina­ tor, cultural development, and the community services. The public relations committee also has vacancies. Interviews will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Monday in Texas Un­ ion 202. Price, reporter; Robert Bryarly, recorder, and Jay Troell, treasur­ er. Other officers Include Steve Coburn, master of ceremonies; Bailey Jones, alumni secretary; Tom Richardson, house manager; Dan Estes, steward; and Tom Ponder and Craig Reese, house treasurers. Physicist to Speak Dr. Richard E. Aamodt, of General Atomic/General Dyna­ mics of San Diego, Calif., will speak Tuesday at a colloquium sponsored by the Physics Depart­ ment. Dr. Aamodt will talk on “Pla­ Physics sma Turbulence” in Building 313 at 4 p.m. A coffee at 3:30 p m. will pre­ cede the talk. Cordetfe Initiation Set New* members of Cordettes, Army ROTC hostesses, will be initiated at 4 p.m. Sunday in the ROTC lounge. Membership is based on a point system. Points are given for participation in ROTC activi­ ties. Chemists Pick Officers Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, has elected new officers for the spring semes­ is president; ter. Phillip Davis Furman Isbell, vice-president; Jim B ridge R e g io n a l Today University bridge players will compete Sunday for the Associa­ tion of College Unions’ Region 12 bridge championship. Students will play 18 bridge hands starting at 2:30 p.m. in Union Buildiug Junior Ballroom. Al Golden will direct the playing. Each hand is designed to Il­ lustrate a particular technique in bidding or play. The hands are the same for players In all re­ gional competition. Region 12 includes Texas. Lou­ isiana, and Arkansas. Winners from each of the country’s 15 regions will receive expense-paid trips to Chicago May 7-8 to com­ pete in the national tournament the national title last year. George E. Kirkwood and Dan Leightman scored a perfect IOO points on the North-Sooth boards to win in the national competition. University students won Cam pus Opinion Tapped On a university campus, much THE U N IVERSITY’S O N LY EXC LU SIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-660^ S e rv in g the University A r e a for 14 Years P A R K IN G IN REAR G R 8-7735 MPV H IG H FIDELITY AT R EA SO N A B LE PRICES THE DAILY TEXAN CL J;J Lei C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G B A T E S C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G B A T E S > (15-w ord m in im u m ) 4c .......................................................... $1.20 ......................... E ach W ord M inim um C harge C la ssifie d D isp la y I colu m n x o n e Inch o n e tim * E ach A d d ition al T i m * 20 C on secu tive Issu es £ w ord s 15 words 3( words ...................................................................................$6.00 ....................................................................$8 00 .............. ..$ 1 1 .0 0 CNo co p y ch a n g e to r co n se cu tiv e Issue ra tes) .......... .......... $1 r'0 .90 C L A SS IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G D E A D L IN E S ............ M onday 3 .30 p m T u e sd a y T exan W ed n esd a y T e x a n ...................... T u esd a y 3:30 p m T h u rsd a y T e x a n ...................... W ed n esd ay 3 30 p.m. F rid a y T exan T h u rsd a y 3 30 p.m. S u n d a y T exan F r ’d ay 3 30 p.m. In th e ev en t o f errors m ad e In an ad vertisem en t, Im m ed iate n otice m u st be g iv e r c s th e publisher! are resp o n sib le for o n ly on e in correct Insertion. ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . Furnished A partm ents Furnished A partm ents Lost and Found M A N ’S W ATCH. E ngraved on "Ed B o s s.” R ew ard . GR 2- C A P IT A L U R A L avaca. GR 2 V PING; M IM EO G RAPH : D IT T O : P h o to co p y 20c: Mr*. W oods, HO 5- ON L A K E A U ST IN T w o b ed room —tw o bath villa. C entral fa n ta stic view . h eat— air. F irep lace, $200 a m on th . GR 7-7830. HO 5-5200. cou rse on Jan. 28. F iv e L O ST : R E W A R D : At M unicipal g o lf top flig h t S p au ld in g, N o 6I7940X X. nam e C h lo tie le V ogei o n sh a ft. GR 7-7374 iron. Miscellaneous V Rent&L W a n te d art gulf clu b s, rad ios, w riters. NOW BUY ING A N D TR A D IN G — T y p e ­ guns books, b in ocu lars, m agazin es, m usical in stru m en ts su p p lies, household good ;, w atch es, ste r e o eq u ip m en t, tele­ v ision s m otor en g in eerin g su p p lies, cam eras tape-record ers, m en'* good fish in g h u n tin g eq u ip m en t, p honograph record*, coins, sta m p colle-'tlon s Aaron. 803 R ed River. scooters, clo th es, and *618 S C on gress A u s t i n A e q b a r i u m s SHO RT ON T Y P IN G T IM E ? G raham GL 3-5725 page M ARTH A A N N ZIVLEY M. B A. T y p in g , M u ltllith in g , B in d in g ■a { . it.- a A co m p lete p rofession al ty p in g serv the needs o f U n iver­ sity stu d en ts S p ecial k eyb oard eq u ip ­ lin g u a ge, scien ce, and e n g i­ m ent for n eerin g th e se s and d isserta tio n s to P h o n e GR 2-3210 & GR 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E T Y P IN G — LOW R A T ES. S a tisfa c tio n G uaranteed GL 3-5124. Mrs T ullos. R ll P O R T S . T H E S E S . D ISS E R T A ­ IBM Mrs- B rady 2317 O ld­ TIONS ham. GR 2-4713 W A L K TO U N IV E R S IT Y 2 2 l*. F u rnish ed , on e b ills paid $65. HI 2-3897. T H E T O W E R VIEW' U n iv ersity * H ew ett, fin e st. I '-4 block* ea st L aw S ch ool. H u g e o n e bedroom 3 E lm w ood . $65. 400 E a st 34th 3407 C edar. $50. GL 2-1516 e v e n in g s. $55 LA R G E L U X U R Y 2 bed room ar- All d e sir a b le e x tra s o n ly $135 You m ust se e it to b elieve It. GR. 7-1064. can be as R O O M M ATES W A N T E D : YOUR sh are large, lu x u r y a p a rtm en t w ith sw im m in g pool and a ll th e ex tra s. GR 7-1064. little as $50 for a 900 W 22nd. One b ed room , liv in g r >om, k itch en , bath. C om fortab ly furnished. W alk to c la s s $55 b ills pc id. GR 8-4105. 2401 W in sted E A D A P T S ., 2 bedroom , stu d io , carp orts, h eat-air. w a ter-g a s paid GL call GR 8-1440, w eek d a y s or 140 a fte r 5 and w eek en d s. O R D ER YOUR VO LK SW AG EN di­ rectly from G erm any at a su b sta n tia l s a v i n g . 2715 G u ad alup e, GR 2-7152 U n iv ersity M otors, R E C E N T N A V A L O F F IC E R d esires to se ll *64 H onda 90 and S o n y stere o tape recorder. GR 8-0597 a fte r 6 p.m . TW O LARGE ROOMS k itchen bath w alk to cia--SCS, $70. B ills paid. 2801- R O LEK 18K Gold w atch and band at cost R ees B ros. W atch M akers B H em p h ill P ark. G L 3-3863. 2238 G uadalupe. N O B H IL L A P A R T M E N T S LARGE A P A R T !! Eh C om m u n ity Center, on ly. 302 E 26! . St. B A R A N T E N N A CO. GR 6-3180 T ran sistorized U H E C on verter*—$18 50 T ube M odels $14.95 U H E A n ten nal $3 51 Y D E A n ten nal Si 95 C hannel M aster All channel TY an tenn a IO' m ast pius all n ecessa ry w irin g an d h ard w are— $9 95. — 2 b edroom s O ne block H arp er & Bros. FOR S A L E : ANSO N P h e lp s S to k e s’ ‘’C hurch and S ta te In th e I S .” T h is Is a first e d itio n that w as p u b lish ed by it traces the 'H isto rica l D evelop m en t and C ontem - 2011 S ab in e p orary P rob lem s of R e lig io u s F reed om under th e C o n stitu tio n " It is now out o f print Ciiav. Beard said of th e work is m ore b ad ly needed ” P rice $19 05. T erm s a llo w ed lf needed. no book in 1950. v e r sity w ith INCOME P R O PE R T Y near T e x a s U n i­ five and six hundred d o lla rs per m on th Incom es. T h is w ill p ay ex p e n se s for a cou p le w h ile a tte n d ­ ing c o lle g e plus a p rofit w hen \ o u are fin ish ed or a sound In vestm en t. Call GR 7-8414 D ish w a sh er, B rand n ew 2-bedroom ap artm en t* P r i­ v a te b a lco n ies. F a n ta stic view B e a u ti­ n b u ilt for co* St­ fu l fu r n is h in g s J-, ic in g g ig a n tic c a b in e ts, bar. C entral a:r co n d itio n in g and h e a tin g D ressin g room \ \ a k n c lo se ts. H ea ted swimrr in s pool. W ash­ er* an d dryer*. AH M ils paid C om e bv 2520 L o n g v ie w . Apt, 213. d isp o sa l, M E N O NLY F u rn ish ed e ffic ie n c y , A /C R ep ain ted p rivate Gas paid . SSS. GR 7-1991, GF M ORGAN M ANOR 1910 S an G abriel H illsid e Villa* It1* b aths, ai stad iu m . GR 8-5935 In o n e bedroom U n ex p ected vacan cy a p a rtm en t. S ee to ap p recia te. P o o l, A /C . Ail b ills paid F or Inform ation p h on e < iii 6-9721 or s e e M anager In No. 105. 2 ROOMS U P ST A IR S N -W exp osu re S h ow er $40 N o pet* C ou p les. 1900 S ab ine. GR 2-8572. no ch ild ren . H ouses— Furnished AT C A M P U S A ttra c tiv ely fu r n ish ed Six re tape. A ir co n d itio n ed carp eted $90. C all at 192 A d u lt fam .iy w a y , GR 7-6H18 Furnished Room s 1614 E N F IE L D RD. N ic e ly furnish ed - carp et A-C N ear sh o p p in g cen ter. HI 4- 2057—weekdays, after 5 7 BLOCK'S WI 22nd S t. P m 1907 R ob b in s P SA N P A U L O A P A R T M E N T S 1218 B aylor B aylor at F if i e l d O ne bedroom lu x u r y ap artm en ts L u x u r.o u s k itch en s S w im m in g pool: P riv a te b a lco n y ; C able TY’ : L aundry / • d i t t i e s . M anager** A pt 107. G R 7-9175 from P A V E D PA R K IN G LO T. p* r f arn pus. 2 block; sem ester. C ontact som eon e a t 2197 N u eces, GR 2 9219. $15 D R E SSM A K IN G A N D A LT ER A T IO N S and d elivery. P h on e GR Pick up 6-1795 A fter 6 pm Apartm ents— Unfurnished A partm ents— Unfurnished San P ed ro sq u a r e Apt*. • W ood b u rn ing firep lace • Study and tw o b cd roo BIK • P riv a te b a lco n ) w its go rg eo u s view • S even b la ck s to UT • < rn tra ) h eat and A /C • R ill* paid F or far u lt) and copple* $195 to $235 a m on th . \\ ill F urn lith, Phone <,H 8-2708 Sunday, February 14, 1965 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6 SYM BO LS and photocopy' for one d ay service. GR 8-2636. - ALL F IE L D S. N o t a r chargf 1301 E d gew ood extra No SOUTH AMERICA *1699 43 DAYS, <- Special N otices NO N - D R IN K E R S . NO N - SM O K I IRS C orresp on d en ce clu b —-In form ation $1 OO S u n day S eed s. B ox 31. Round Rock, T ex**. e x c e l l e n t c h i l d c a r e . s t d rew s P resb y teria n D a y School. 5 30, Monday-!* ridav A ges 2-6. K oenig Lane. GL 3-4333. C H IL D CARE. M A P . U n iversity M other has d eg ree in ch ild care H a lf— w h ole <1a> L icen sed CL 2-6918. CBU X Iiaft rift»* ^ Her three initiate m lovely M-kaint gold ic or on a 'Charro 5?armlet. ICS induct Price includes federal t u Offfes % . a handcrafted dainty high. ^ P f by triad or ohone. * m mm . /m MRS. VERA USSERY Alpha Chi O m eg a H oes* 2420 N u*c*s, Austin, Tax** G R 2-9539 H O W A R D TOURS A & nv * IM CONGRESS, Downtown, OH 8-S493 CAPITOL PLAZA SHO PPI pf, CENTER ifBWtjWTiy-FP’SfUPtfniBire;;: ; rr -.r*TTV*nrnrtrro’;I • Panel Ends Critics' Symposium Reader, Poem In Transaction By G IN G E R HAMILTON Texan Staff Writer have religious, moral, or “ aesthe­ tic” substance. On a man who spent 20 hours “ Hie relationship between a getting from Raleigh, N C., to Aus­ given reader and a given poem is, tin by plane Thursday because of and cannot but be. a transaction, a fog. who took seven and a half trans action, or two-way action, years getting a BA degree, and in which each of the two terms of IO years getting a PhD, the maxim “ he who perserves is lost” is itself lost. “ I should have listened to that expression long ago,1’ Dr. Eliseo the relational complex, ‘reader’ in relation to ‘poem,’ determines the specificity of the other: the reader responds to the poem and thus the poem determines the response, but Vivas confided to his audience in the reader determines what the Hogg Auditorium Friday morning during the critics’ symposium. poem is for him.” FN F A C E O F wha’ Vivas called the “ heavy artillery” in Dr. Elder Olson's paper, “ The Dialectical Foundations of Critical Pluralism,” Which was presented Thursday the philosophy professor at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina called himself a “ lamb among wolves.’ The “ wolves” he jokingly referred to were the other four visiting cri­ tics whose primary teaching field is English. Tile author, teacher, and former editor of the Kenvon Review was bom In Colombia of Venezuelan parentage. His appointments in philosophy and English have taken him to the Universities of Wiscon­ sin, Chicago, Ohio State, North­ western, Columbia, Maryland, In­ diana, and Illinois. He has also taught at the University of Puerto Rico and the National University of Mexico. VIV A S P R E S E N T E D his paper. “ Philosophy of Culture, Aesthetics and Criticism: Some Problems,” before an audience of an estimated 350 persons. “ There is no exclusively correct theory of criticism,” Vivas said, “ next to which all others are wrong; and therefore there is no exclusively right kind of practical commonts that one can make about a work of imaginative literature. “ Words have an almost unlimit­ ed coefficient of elasticity,” Vivas continued. “ So long as the word j 'criticism’ remains as stubbornly polysemic as it is today, it can legitimately be used to apply to the indeterminately large number of diverse and even mutually ex­ clusive types of comments that are elicited by a poem.” interpretation, TH E PO EM is an object that re quires the critic said. “ It Ulidts, if well made, a type or family of responses on a class of r e a d e r s . But it cannot illi­ cit an identical response from all readers.” The more complex any work of art is, the more diverse meanings and values it w ill present. “ No one j of these, if the poem is a genuine organization, and not a mechanical construct, can or should exercise a controlling primacy over the rest.” Some poems, he related, have socio-political aspects, while others Vie+Nam... (Continued From Page Ones ■nunist nations in giving “reso­ lute support of the armed anti US struggles of the Vietnamese Indochinese people md other p In Laos and Cambodia, the struggles of the Japanese and I Herman peoples against the armi­ ng of Japanese and West Ger­ man militarism by the United states, the struggles of the pen >le of Cuba and the Congo ( Leo Midville) against US armed in- ervention, and the struggle of he people throughout the world [gainst US-led imperialism’s wlicies of aggression and war md for world peace, national iberation, people's democracy md socialism, until final vie­ w y is won.” TOUCHING on the 30-year mu ual assistance treaty signed in 950, “ The the message said: Chinese people have always up ield the friendship and unity he ween China and the Soviet Union md have always abided by their ■ommitmcnts under the Chinese ioviet treaty of friendship, a l i ­ ner and mutual assistance. in “ Whatever happens the /orld, the 650 million Chinese people will stand firmly by the Teat Soviet people and ail other •copies of the Socialist camp. “ May the eternal, unbreakable nd fraternal friendship between he Chinese and Soviet peoples tourist! through all ages,” he TOO MANY READERS never do learn to read a poem, Vivas said, and do little more than read into it. “ Poems are inherently, inere- dicably. and undefensibly ambigu­ ous.” The writer explained that for this characteristic true is poetry and for all works of art. “ Indeed, I take it to hold for all presentations or revelations, for ail so-called ‘facts,’ that pre­ sent themselves to a mind.” A hammer, he said, can be put to many different us<'s other than driving nails. “ So a poem is creat­ ed and used by man.” The professional critic imposes methodological restrictions on him­ self as he analyzes the poem. He might better understand the one­ ness of the poem if sociologists could arrive at specific conceptual definitions to describe man's ex­ periences, “ a diverse substantive analysis of experience of the cul­ ture.” A PO EM has a logical core, or characterization, Vivas said, which can be understood analytically. But the poetical aspect of the work of art can be discovered only em­ pirically. This formula depends “ to some extent on the materials out of which the instrument is made, on the construction, on the skill spent on its construcion, and on the ends for which it is designed.” But the end, as exemplified in the mul­ tiple purposes of a hammer, is not fully in the maker s control. task “ The nature of the knowledge of poetry, as I have studied it, is to an extremely difficult understand.” Vivas said. A man who takes the form for more than it is, is missing what the poem has to offer him. However, if he uses this form as a basis for logical discourse, however interesting or intelligent his comments may be. he is being inconsistent with poetic terms. Vivas finds Dr. H. Lawrence to be a social historian. Vivas said that while the facts in “ Sons and Lovers” are pure lies. “ as a novel there lies are im? Ie vent.” In his book “ The Artistic Tran­ saction and Essays on Theory of Literature.” Vivas argues that cul­ is made up of distinctive ture modes of experience. “THE MODES OF activity that men discern are distinguishable from one another. But we must be prepared to accept the fact that they resemble Hamlet’s clouds and not boulders stripped clean by air and water in a terminal mo­ raine.” “ The analysis of the meaning of experience gives us a sobering understanding of the fluidities of actual experience, and with such an ’ ^standing pomes the reali­ zation that our categorial schemes are leak} shelters in a storm of history,” The dilemma of the critics, V i­ vas says, is that matter and sub­ stance are radically different in the poem, or with any work of arf. There are questions that we sim­ ply cannot ask of substance. “ At the moment of the presen­ tation, a successful work of art is quivering alive. It holds us, for reasons not unexplained, and we yield to it as a reptile holds a bird—utterly in its power.” V ISIT THE W IG SHOP Wigs and Hairpieces Custom Designed by M A N U E L H A L L In Beautiful mmmGJK c i m m Across from W y a tt's C afeteria T E L G L 2-4716 Kenneth Burke, right, gives Final Sym posium Talk Elder Olson, M ark Shorer, Eliseo Vivas, left to right, and John Crow e Ransom (behind Vivas) listen. -Texan P hoto—Smith Burke Justifies Deviations By W H T IE L IL L A R D Texan Staff Writer A short, bushy-mustached schol­ ar reconstructed the strict version of Formalist Criticism and then justified deviation in a paper presented Friday closing a two- day critics’ symposium. Kenneth Burke told a large au­ dience at B itts Auditorium that he could make the rules strict and build up a trim, methodic discipline-—risen prove their inade­ quacy at a certain point in study­ ing a work of art. M ARK SCH O RER, who Intro- duped Burke, called him the “ critic's critic,” although he held no academic degrees. “ Columbia tried to tempt him Into an academic career,” Sober­ er said. “ But he resisted.” In his carefully-o r g a n I z e d paper, Burke interjected numer­ ous friendly but prodding replies to fellow' critic Cle an th Brooks. B U R K E U SED Brocks’ artic ies of faith as a basis for isolating arid defending his unorthodoxy. In the “ Well-W r o ti g h t Urn,” Brooks had refit :cd to be com­ mitted ti Burke’s interpretation of symbolic action. ” . . . I have, en my own part, several rather important reserva­ tions with respect t » Mr. Brooks’ position . . Burke' wrote. In his talk, Burin1 chided his colleague for the lack of further explanation cf these reservations. Burk0 insisted, however, that he would only “ point out, not criti­ cize.” Brooks’ own deviations from the Formalist credo in an­ alysis of Faulkner. Accused cf excessive concern with the political-sociological as­ pect of art. Burke cited Brooks’ analyst < f Faulkner end if - claim that Faulkner is giving sociolog­ ical data. H E B EG A N his paper with an attempt to isolate the poetic mo­ tive. “ T ie ranee and intensity cf symbolic action for its own sake is the poetic,” he said. He preceded his conclusion with a discussion of the symbol- using power of tile human animal. The word and the thing closely conform, yet there are two dif­ ferent qualitative worlds. He said man approached things through the symbol system which is the secondary way. He related this distinction to the philosophi­ cal dicotomy of mind and body in which there Is obviously inter­ action. H E I S E D a pedestrian example of a truck driver's asking direc­ tions of a passer-by. The man g v< s the c rr t or* utilitarian answer for the sake of accuracy. He could have pointed in the wrong direction and the oversized vehicle could have turned around. B u r k e quipped this would be moving toward the aesthetic. “ But all tilings equal, it is nat­ ural to use language correctly,” he added. “ In the same way, the human animal uses his powers of to get somewhere locomotion (utilitarian) and also for the love of motion (aesthetic).” In ti n second part cf his loo. turo, Burke examined Brooks’ “ Ten Commandments” cf criti­ cism and liberally sprinkled his own interpretations. © Literary criticism is a de- s ' rip ion and evaluation of its object, Burke claimed this tenet applies to book reviewing as well as to Formalist Criticism implying an over-obvious point. © The primary conce rn is with the problem of unity . . . arui tile relation of the various parts to each other in building up this whole. Burke, with his theorist's glee, reminded Brooks’ that the critic’s duty is not to demand the unity, but f 1 call attention if it is miss­ ing. He categorized the forms into repetitive (the most neces­ sary), progressive, and the con­ ventional or “ categorical cxpect- ancy.” © The formal relations In a work of literature may Include hut certainly exceed those of logic. Burke, who delighted in his ex­ amples, recalled the Conrad story in which tie stormy weather and the mad Lear walking in a Q u a h ilt 3 i O u r D i n t on Sn!etal ion heathare outside logical relation. In Conrad, he mentioned the agi­ tation of a village and the distant volcano’s eruption. • In a successful work, form and content cannot be sepa­ rated. • Form is meaning. Burke agreed, but said mean­ ing must be the purpose of a particular work. ® Literature metaphorical and symbolic. Burke amended the credo with “ Literature is form of symbolic action and in it metaphor rates high.” is ultimately © Tile general and the uni- versal are not seized upon by abstraction but go at through the concrete and particular. Keats* appraisal of his poetry, though sensuous, was symbolic, Burk* said. • No matter how con­ crete your word, it is still for a class of objects,” he added. © Literature Es not a surro­ gate for religion. But Burke said using religious forms show how they can take analogical structure. “ Dead re­ ligions can also be embalmed In literature,” he added. • . . . purpose of literature Lh not to point a moral. “ literature transfers the moral problems into centers of aesthe­ tic interest.” said Burke. One may look at literature as reflec­ tion of a moral. • Principles of criticism de fine the area relevant to liter­ ary criticism ; they do not eon- siitute a method of carrying out the criticism. Burke strongly disagreed and said the theory of language does give him an ability of analysis. He retraveled some areas with aside comments defending his ap­ proach to criticism. He claimed he did not simply look for the uulitarian in a work of art. “ A poet is only a poet when he is writing poetry,” he said, in judging the ability of critics. “ After he starts talking critically about even his own poetry, he is a critic without the sensibility of what he had intended.” Without this insight, a poet has to also show how the “ pieces fall together.” M IS S A U ST IN CONTEST PRELIMINARY TO MISS AMERICA PAGEANT FUN! *' "it e*A PRIZES! TRAVEL! ENTER NOW! D EA D LIN E FO R ENTRY IS M A R C H 6th CONTEST TO BE HELD MARCH 18-19 IN TOWN HALL MAIL TO: "MISS AUSTIN" COMMITTEE 431 HANCOCK CENTER—AUSTIN O F F I C I A L E N T R Y B L A N K Miss Austin Pageant Sponsored by Hancock Shoppi-g C enter Merchants Association | A d d r# * * ----—--- --- ------- --- ~ _ Phone • H igh School ...... — --------- — Y ear G rad u ated — — ~ Lycra® pane s front and bock to give yea I C o llage -----------------.. .............. ...Year* A ttended ——— »------- ---- - oil the holding and m o’ding pow er you • Sorority - Spec al Training in music, dramatic*, dancing, et. ... - . .. ..... Everything is right about this pantie a d e . Designed right, with d o u b le - s tr e n g th need. Feels right— lighf-os-air, smooth and s'eek. Looks right— does obsouteiy every* thing you went it tai S ce5, s, rn, I. $11 .OO, H ) Ion and L y c ra * Spa->da» * Par SO U T H E R N STAR S I T S’mpe Elegance n 14k Gc'd FROM MOO. Your Charge Account /netted Divided FOfdtiCM'* • K o E xtra C F C F ’N 61 JI T S • V 5221 B U RN ET R O A D IN N O R T H LOOP P L A Z A Amt rn s i j . r i t (J ;n ffiatndhds J E W E L E R S O PEN T H U R S D A Y S U N T IL 9 OO P M . * j i M a aiu ram e n ti: H eig h t " 8 ut ---- H ip * - —-— C olor Eye* Scholarihlp Information: I wo., d like to further m y ee cation at -------- W e ig h t ..- ------ — W a is t Ct/'or H air Com p txion G ive l o r n * interesting G e t* about yourself (or publicity, including Kobbi**, c b*. school act viti**, honor* won, #tc.: I hardby ecknowltdge that I havo read the official rules and regulations printed on th* tamo p eg * of this entry blank and that I am comp y ng with tham in every way, and that the perional data at herein *et forth it correct. Signed: Sunday, February 14, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Call GR 1-5244 for Classified Ads J I M S E Y M O U R ' S Comment- ] \ JUT’ Set Your Dial on 98.3 m c SUNDAY, FEB. 14, at 11: 15 A i l I i' a I a n Listen IO RACE Of THI YEAR! the big g e st n a s c a k s i v e n t * a n n u a l Daytona “500” HEAR A U Of TMI m e n u i n t n c m n o r T Of TO OREA TEST STOCK CAR RACE J* nu WORLD*. I # U f I R H r I - FM . . . »TH|fc» Arad Hi r * * * * — *— S P O N S O R E D B V R O Y B U T L E R • M M C U S Y L I N C O C N • C O M P T U N IV E R S IT Y G U LF S E R V IC E 2 4 H o u r S e r v f w • G o o d G u f f P r o d u c t * James Bond Is Back In Action! A N D N O W at 3 THEATRES! | | w i (Iii* °ZT_ ff •ama a j JMflK MMmtrn, AUSTIN T H E A T R E 2136 S. C O N C H ) s s F o o t b a l l : 5 2-V9 4(1 G o ld .: 1 :36-5 45-10:00 M oi., r S - f t A 7 :3 5 CHIEF H R H F IX 4661 N. L A M A R S n a c k B a r O pe n 4 p m . F i r s t S h o w : 6:4 5 S. AUSTIN B R IX F. IN * C O N G R E S S Sn ack B ar O p e n 6 p .m . d r a t S h o w 7 66 Blu* * e co n d f e a t u r e : P i n * 2 n d f e a t u r e st A u s t i n a n d C h i e ! ' K33 S Q I M I R O N ’ MCLINTOCK" J o h n \S ax n e M a u r e e n O ' H a r a C l i f f K n b e r t a o n G e o r g e < h a k i r i * ^PREVIEW TONIGHT i &C O M E B E T W E E N 5 : 3 0 A N D 7 : 3 0 S E E S N E A K P L U S ‘ P L E A S U R E S E E K E R S ” C O M E btl W tE N 6 : 0 0 A N D 8 : 0 0 A N D S E E S N E A K P L U S ' B A B Y T H E R A I N M U S T F A L L ” H E L D OYER! I ) \ r I I lls ; 2 21, 4 21 '1:54 ii I t , 8 N N F T K p m . PARAMOUNT DON IEE STEVE M ODEEN SEMIEN MliSHAY • BAKULA- MUUJGANV/ / . m m ' 4 / / the rain must/, 'fall1 AOI ' l:,| M I X ‘.lh (HUI) 35c FREE PARKING A F F M ft P.M. O N LOTS 7H» ft L A V A C A STS. J- C V I I K I S; 1:4t, 3 Iii 5 : 4 0 . 9 : 3 5 s \ t \ h 7 30 STATE HELD OVER! 2ND GREAT WEEK 0. TA© PwmjRe ! f l g f t rn A n n - M a r q r e t • T o n y Francoisa ♦ REE PARKING AOJA C O L O a BY OC L uv f QmemaScdpc C a r o l Lyniey A m t a i m on lots A D J A C fN T TO THEATRE A H I I I v M IM ( h u h | I o n VARSITY I t I T I B E S I I OO. t ; 2 5 . 4 50 IO I S , 9 I • ■ a w* « < % • • « # • * , ACCLAIMED as * W alt Disney’s greatest achievement Disney Tale a Joyous Romp And you’re sitting there, waiting for this silly kid cartoon movie to begin, knowing you’re not going to like it. You came because SHE wanted to come and see it, so maybe you can grab a quick nap during the dullest parts. A t least they’ve fixed up the Varsity, and you’re in a comfortable adjustable seat Instead of those old holey things. So this pretty view of tile London skyline, and suddenly you see this big cloud come floating across the screen, and sitting on top of it is that silly woman, with a carpetbag and an um­ brella. the film starts, and there’s I f s going to be worse than you thought. With a carpetbag and an umbrella, yet. Then there's a ru t to a Suffragette song-and-dance rally. And Hermione Ginghold. Then a street musician, rigged as a one-man band. Did she really have a carpetbag and an umbrella? And you’re faced with a pair of super-wholesome kids, scrubbed and shiny-faced, and their new nanny- lady, the nut with the carpet. . . . And suddenly this s i l l y w o m a n Is cleaning a messy room by snapping her fingers and taking you on a tour of the English countryside by stepping into a side­ walk painting and winning a horse race with a merrv-go- round horse and flying with her umbrella and making barnyard creatures sing and dance and . . . . . . and brother, you’ve been had. Of course, you were too sophisticated to laugh at to a cow sing to too blase listen her antics, and “M mmooaarryy POPP-ins.” If so, w h y are you laughing so hard, sitting forw ard on the seat a little, and exchanging those silly grins with your girl? If you have an Image of yourself as a cool, blase swinger, too hip to chuckle at this sort of stuff, skip “Mary Poppins.” It will shatter your little self-icon. “M ary” is the happiest, zaniest, loudest, most rau- cously-nonsensical musical I’ve ever seen. Dick Van Dyke, as the street musician, is as golden a character as author Travers ever imagined. Julie Andrews, s n u b b e d by Hollywood for “My Fair Lady,” is so dazzling as Mary that one wonders w hat anyone thought Audrey Hepburn has th at she doesn’t. Disney's fabulous technical teams have done wonders with superimposition of animation on live footage. A spe­ cial sequence, of the vaselined-glass-in-front-of-the-lens school, of the church where a poor woman sits selling bread crumbs to feed the birds, is the visual highlight of the film. But the film is scattered throughout with beautiful shots. The V a r s i t y * s print is an especially good one, with consistently accurately color-matched scenes. The s c o r e has three fine songs, and is effective throughout the film. Settings are just right—obviously sets, but not so pretentious that you’re offended. The film is, in short, almost impossible to fault. I Tactually, as M ary’d say, h ’it’s a “practically per­ fect pfilm.” T e x a s U n i o n t o H o s t F ilm F e s t i v a l F o u r h ig h lv -p ra is e d d r a m a t i c m o - ; “ J o h n n y B e l i n d a , ” “ A dvise and tion p ic t u r e s will b e sh ow n d u r i n g C o n s e n t .” “ R e b e c c a . ” a n d “ On th e the C o m m i t t e e 's W a t e r f r o n t ” a r e th is y e a r ’s selec- A w a rd T h u r s d a y . tio ns for the a n n u a l fes tiv al. F e s t i v a l M onday- A d m is sio n p r i c e is 25 Onion c e n ts . F i l m F il m S I V I ) A V . T E K \ T i t H U T H O M V . T H I CHIEF & BURNET D R I V F I N T U T ( T K ) S ^ D R I V E R A N Y N E W S P A P E R O F H I S E I T H E R O R A D P R E S E N T I N G T H I S A T B O X O F F I C E T H E A T R E W I L L H A V E S W E E T - V A L E N T I N E H E R ’ * H E A R T A D M I T T E D / I C H IE F 56411 N. Lamar HO 4-171# BURNET 1 fit OO Burnet Road H O 4 - 6 9 3 3 "GOLDFINGER" S e a n C o n n e r r H o n o r B l a c k m a n pin*! J o h n W a y n # -v M l u r r r i i O ' H a r a "SEND ME NO FLOWERS" R o c k H u d s o n * P o r t * P a i r “THE KILLERS'' t I c e M a r s in Angia PirhmMia , I I T S N O " L E M M O N ” I T S M I R I H IL V O ! ' M A V I A l O I I Y O ! R S F ! . F T O D R A T H H O 5 6 9 3 3 BURNET 0,Ve/n Theatre Sift# b u r n e t R d . 633 S Q U A D R O N C l i f f R o b e r t s o n A ( - c o r g e C h a k l r i * S how ings w ill b e at 6:30 and 9 p.r.i. in T e x a s Union A u d ito r iu m . C h a n g e s w o re m a d e in r e g u l a r U n ­ ion m o v ie s h o w in g ti m e s so w o m e n living in a p p r o v e d h ou sin g m a y be in b y the l l :30 c u rfew . Tile film fe s tiv a l s c h e d u l e is a s fo llo w s : ! Shp is raped by a fish erm a n and has his child. When he tries to take the child from her, the girl kills him . L ew A yres, C harles B ickford, i A gnes M o o r h e a d , Stephen M cN al­ ly, and Jan Sterling m ake up the supporting ca st. M O N D A Y — “ J O H N N Y B K U N ­ DA.” J a n e W y m a n , in th e role th a t won h e r a n A c a d e m y A w a rd for b est a c t r e s s , p la y s a d e a f - m u t e girl n e g le c te d by h e r f a t h e r a n d sco rn ­ ed b y h e r tow n sp eop le. Tile film s t a r s H e n r y F on da. C h a rle s L au gh ton . Don M u r a y , W a lte r P id g e o n , P e t e r L aw fo rd , G e n e T ie rn e y , F r a n c h o t Tone. L ew Avres. B u rg e s s M e r d e d ith , and Inga Sw enson. H itc h c o c k 's “WEDNESDAY - “REBECCA.” Alfred A c a d e m y A w a rd s t o ry w in n in g m y s t e r y tale of a d e a d w o m a n w h o s e in fluence h a u n ts lives of h e r h u s b a n d the a n d his seco n d wife. L a w r e n c e O livier, J o a n F o n ta in e , a n d J u d i t h A n d erso n re c e i v e d A c a ­ d e m y A w a rd n o m in a tio n s fo r their p e r f o r m a n c e s in this p ictu re. H itc h ­ cock won the a w a r d a s b e s t d ir e c ­ tor. THURSDAY—“ON THE U \TKK- FRONT” T h e sto ry of a J e s u it p ri e s t w ho a t t e m p t s to s m a s h the te r r o r i s t ru le of a m o b on N ew th a t won Y o r k 's w a t e r f r o n t a r e a , eig h t A c a d e m y A w ard s . “ On th e Waterfront** w as n a m e d b est p i c t u r e ; M arlo n B ra n d o , best a c to r , E v a M a r i e S aint, b e s t s u p ­ p o rtin g a c t r e s s ; E lia K aza n , best direc tion . Also, b e s t s t o r y an d s c r e e n p la y , fdm b e s t ed itin g , a n d b e s t a r t d irection. c i n e m a t o g r a p h ) , b est TI KSP AY — “ A D U S K A N D S E N T . ” Otto P r e m in g e r ’s a d a p ­ tion of A llen D rury's P ulitzer Prize w inning novel about the U S S e ­ nate when the P resid en t s contro­ v e r sia l ch o ic e for S ecr e ta ry of State is sen t to the Sen ate for con­ firm ation. University Radio Station Extends Broadcast Time KUT-FM , the U n iv ersity 's radio station, has extend ed its broad­ c a st hours until m idnight. now “ Jazz N octu rn e” plays from 8 p.m . until m idnight sev en d a y s a w L»ek. B efore the ch an ge the station's broad castin g hours w ere 2 p.m . to IO p .m . ( M S S ! ] B o * O f f i c e O p e n 6 : 0 0 SEND ME N O FLOWERS R u c k H u d s o n A D o r ! * D a y 7 : 0 0 — p l a n — THE KILLERS f .c # M a r v i n A A n c l e D i c k i n s o n 8 45 J 1 1 J I J SOC U Cont R o t O f f i r e O p e n 6 OO GOLDFINGER S c a n C o n n e r y A H o n o r B l a c k m a n 7 : 0 0 F L I S 9 : 0 0 Starts Thursday In the Jack Lemmon tradition of Great Comedies this could easily be his Greatest Yet! JACK LEMMON KINNA U S U 'H O W T O _ . MURDER W H IR W IFE ■ B R I N G T H E L IT T L E W O M A N . . . I M A Y B E S H E LL D I E T K H K IC O IM »«•«•*< Btam B u m p ARTISTS FIRST HILARIOUS RUN AT TW O THEATRES ruts a m no# BC TV* I ti rat st nits Ai A w o e URVICf 6 4 0 0 R I R N ! I R I ) H O 4-6933 CL 2-7646 CAPITAL PLAZA 5657 North Interregional Highway “ ★ ★ ★ J * * ! AN AMUSING COMEDY! The battle of the boudoir is m a rv e lo u s!”- n>~, RATTLE ol a i SIMPLE . J! rn m n w * CILENTO mwTT S T A R T S WEDNESDAY' A d m is s i o n Sales For M a t h i s S h o w To Begin M o n d a y T ickets for the Feb. 26 Johnny M athis show in G regory Gym go on s a le Monday at U n iv ersity Co- Op and B ioom quist-Clark m e n s shop. Ticket p rices are $2.50 and $2.25. M athis’ perform an ce is being sponsored by the U n iversity C am ­ pus Chest. B eginning Feb. 22, tickets w ill be j sold at locations on cam p us. T ick­ ets w ill be sold at the door the if the night of the 8 p.m . show show is not sold out in a d van ce. P ro fits from the show w ill go to the Cam pus C hest fund. This y ea r's goal is $8,000. M athis Austin a p p earan ce ! part of a 20-stop national tour. is T he sin ger has recorded 26 a l­ bum s, half of w hich have sold m ore than a m illion co p ies each. Som e of his best known son gs a re C hances A re.” “ W onderful, Won­ d e r fu l.” "The T w elfth of N e v e r /* and “ It’s N ot for Me to S a w ” Tickets Available For 'Spoon River' B l a n k e t T a x draw ing for tickets to “ Spoon R iv e r ,” the Cul­ tural E n tertain m en t C om m ittee the B road w ay presentation show , will continue through M on­ day at the F in e A rts Box O ffice in Hogg A uditorium . of The touring co m p a n y production in w ill begin at 8 p.m . T uesday M unicipal A uditorium . Single adm ission tick ets w ill be a v a ila b le at the door for $2.50 for adults and $1 for children through junior high school. D oors open at 7 p.m . C hartered buses w ill be at the c a m p u s the auditorium . Round-trip tick ets axe 25 cen ts each. take students to to University Press Introduces Series U n iversity P r e ss has introduced an 11-volume se r ies. “ Handbook of In d ia n s,” with M iddle A m erican publication of “ N atural E nviron­ this m ent and E a r ly C u ltures” , m onth. of en cyclop ed ia The series will p rovid e a com ­ en ­ plete vironm ent, a rch eo lo g y , ethnology, lin g u istics, and so cia l and physical anthropology of n a tiv e peoples of M exico and C entral A m erica. the Dr. R obert W auchope. director of the M iddle A m erican Institu*e and p rofessor of anthropology at Tulane is editor of the serie s. environ m ent its role The first volum e d ea ls with the of M iddle natural A m erica and in shaping Indian cultu res. It in clu d es d isc u s­ sion of ea rliest p rim itiv e hunters of the area, begin n in gs of a g ricu l­ ture, and broad patterns of pre­ h istoric civilizations, Dr. Robert C. W est, geograp hy p rofessor and L atin A m erican s p e ­ cia list af lo u is ia n a S ta te U n iv er­ sity , edited the introductry volum e. CALL N O W ! O NLY 3 FINE B A N D S LEFT FOR ROUND-UP at Paula Craig "A c h a r m i n g c o m ­ b i n a t i o n o f w i t a m i w i s t f u l n e s s J O H N H I N U V , A r t i e r , s t a t e * “ Vt e ll l e n k i - c a n t , l i v e l y d o n e . . . a n e x c e l l e n t p i c t u r e . . c a n d i d a t e f o r A c a d ­ A w a r d e m y n o m i ­ , n a t i o n * S E A W E L L , J O H N * > '* n M i ' v . PETER FINCH., RITA TUSHINGHAM. GIRL . W I T H GREEN EYES € X §> F E IS SEIOh, GLOR GE SE/Pf 94% WIL FIRM P A S A , 'SION* O P E N 2 :OO l e a t . 2 : 2 4 - 4 : 1 5 6 :0ft 7:50 9:30 B e c m n m e o i l e d A * A d u l t ): n t e r t a i n m e n t OR 7 - 0 0 5 5 A U S T IN , TEXAS Julie Andrews - Dick Van Dyke David Tomlinson - Glynis Johns * -CT-. TECHNICOLOR* csm m j * : C * * t SU H/m $* * * nom ' j mum In S t e r e o p h o n i c S o u n d , P A S S L I S T S U S P E N D E D . FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P M ON LOTS AD JA C EN T TO THEATRE Sunday, February 14, 1965 THE D A ILY T EXA N Page 8 YOU MUST SEE IT FROM TMI t iS i H H i a i S TO BELIEVE IT!!!! P Starts W e d n e s d a y Staff Named For Magazine Staff appointments and plans for the first issue of the Texas En­ gineering and Science Magazine were made at a meeting held Thursday. All positions have been Johnson Names UT Ex to Post Former University Students’ As­ sociation president, Barefoot San­ ders, has been appointed United States assistant deputy attorney general. Sanders, who has been US at­ torney for the Northern District cf Texas, will move to Washington in time to assume his duties Feb. 22. He is a graduate of the Univer­ sity, and obtained his law degree from the University in 1950. He was president of the student body from 1948 to 1949. Sanders was named Barefoot after his grandmother's maiden name. While campaigning for Stu­ dents’ Association president, he painted barefoot prints on campus .sidewalks. The Texas Legislature passed the bill requiring University stu­ dents to sign the loyalty oath dur­ ing Sanders’ term as association president. Sanders successfully pro­ posed a resolution to the Student Assembly saying that while the Assembly was not pro-Communist, it felt that more publicity had been given to one claimed com­ munist, Wendell Addington, than the issue was worth. In his new position, Sanders will be aide to Ramsey Clark, another Texan nominated last week by President Lyndon B. Johnson as deputy attorney general. Before taking over his federal post in Dal­ las, Sanders served three terms in the Texas House of Representa­ tives, R O Y 'S L O U N G E 1 ON THE D RAG " Open Daily 2 p.rn.-midnight W E MAKE OUR O W N PIZZA Best In Town I C E S K A T IN G DAILY EXCEPT M O NDAY Lessons for Groups or Private Skate In the Environment of a Swiss Chalet I C E s k a t i n g P A R T I E S Private Parties from IO to IOO People— Party Room & Bus Available PLAY IT— OR W A T C H IT if! SN ACK BAR RENTAL SKATES SKATE SHOP 3800 AIRPORT BOULEVARD A U S T I N / ^ hor Information ^ T . (1r Call GR 2-35II PALA Lb filled, subject to approval by TSP, except that of managing edi­ tor. Students interested in applying for this position should report im­ mediately to Journalism Building 107 and fill out an application. Ap­ plicants having printing or pub­ lishing experience will be given highest consideration. Tho following students have been appointed to staff positions: Dwight Monteith and Phil Scheps, associate editors; Eddie Miller, engineering editor; Gil Johnson, science editor; Nick Wilson, assistant managing editor; Harvey Jeane, art editor; feature editor; Butch Bradley, Patrick Martin, news editor; Bobelai Malick, make-up editor; Dave Warner, copy editor. Juanice Mitchel, artist; Knute I Dietze, chief editorial assistant; Robert Banta, David Ross, Joe Frier, Patti Gements, and Jim Faetche, editorial assistants; Bill Eon Moll, business manager; Mohrmann, circulation manager. Also, Jim Rash, advertising manager; Joel Swanson, assistant circulation manager; and John La- ; Montague, assistant advertising manager. Others working on the business staff are Jim Landers, Charles Cotropia, Ronald McKin­ ney, advertising; and John All- man, circulation. Greg Lipscomb will be legal adviser. The deadline for news items to be submitted to T ES is March I, said Joe Sullivan, editor. UT Given Grant By HEW Council A federal grant of $183,790 has been given to the University for j continued expansion in mental re­ tardation training and research. Sen. Ralph Yarborough announc­ ed in Washington that the National Advisory Council on Vocational Rehabilitation of the Departmen; of Health, Education, and Welfare had ap p rcv d the grant, making the University a center for 13 states. Director of the research pro­ gram is Dr. Charles C. Cleland, associate professor of educational psychology and former superinten­ dent of the State School at Abi­ lene. Higher Draft Call To Bypass Austin New increases in national draft quotas will not influence the poli­ cies of the Austin draft boards. LU Col. Boyd Sinclair, assistant direc­ tor of the Selective Service Sys­ tem for Texas, said here Friday. Local boards will continue to take men of approximately the same ages, between 22 and 26, he said. National draft quotas have been sharply increased t w i c e in the last two weeks. The original quota of 3,900 men for March was in­ creased early this month to 7,900. Draft quotas for April will be 14.000—the highest since March of 1964. Monthly draft quotas so far in 1965 have been 5,400 in January and 3.000 in February. Sinclair attributed the Increased draft quotas to a decline in the number of enlistments in the last few' months. The swivel chair w,\s invented by Thomas Jefferson. TUESDAY, FEB. 16 8 P.M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM DRAW TICKETS N O W at Hogg Auditorium for Steer Here Committee Plans To Make Business Inspections Plans are being made and sug­ gestions considered for the revival of Steer Here committee inspec­ tions, Bill Reagan, cochairman of the newly reactivated committee, said Saturday. Steer Here developed from a committee appointed in 1948 to in­ vestigate complaints of high prices at Drag barbershops and cleaning establishments. Inspection was ex* panded in 1949 to include the sani­ tation of eating places in the Uni­ versity area. Later, taxis, nurse­ ries. and drugstores were added. During its first years, the com­ mittee inspected restaurants once a month without warning. If an | establishment failed to receive the I necessary passing grade of 85 (later reduced to 80) per cent, it was issued a warning. A second failure resulted in the removal of the Steer Here sign, and the committee returned in IO days to either pass the restaurant or report it to the City Health Commissioner. Inspection committee members were required to pass a test ta Ken from the Texas Department of Public Health Handbook. The com­ mittee's minimum passing grade was IO per cent higher than the department's code. receive the Steer Here sign. The program’s effectiveness was apparent when a drugstore sued the c o m m i t t e e , charging failure to be placed on the approved list re­ sulted in a decrease of business. Greg Lipscomb, Students' Asso­ ciation president will interview students interested in working on the Steer Here program from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday in Texas Union 323. Controversy arose in 1960 when the committee decided to inc ludo availability to all students in its list of requirements. An establish­ ment that refused to serve Negroes could not pass the test. University area merchants and restaurant owners usually have cooperated with the student com­ mittee. Often they have made im­ provements to pass the test and Enrollment to Hit New Spring High Spring s e m e s t e r enrollment promises to go above the predicted 22,500. Roger Williams, assistant director of admissions, said Satur­ day. The official total will be released Monday, as Saturday was the last day .students could register, even with special permission. Enrollment is expected to go a I most 2,000 above last spring’s total of 20,691, setting a new rec­ ord for the spring semester. Spring enrollment is down from the record 24.001 set last fall. More than I .CKX) students graduated in January, accounting for the major portion of the drop, Williams said. W e a r Their Hearts on Their Cheeks Delta Phi Epsilon pledges had extra rosy cheeks Saturday morning. They wore red paper hearts in observance of Valentine s Day Sunday and surprised the actives with a party. Photo by Lon * Last-Minute Try to Rescue Groom Fails smoothly. A wave of snickers rippled back through the rows of guests at a wedding of two University students Friday night as the couple knelt at the altar. Written in large write letters across the bride­ groom’s shoes were the letters *‘H-E” and “ L-P.” Not even his bachelor buddies, however, made any move to rescue him, and the service went off The groom didn't find out what caused the chuckles brought forth by the stunt, pulled by a member of the wedding party, until he asked a friend after the service what lie had done wrong. Apparently satisfied with the way things worked out, the new husband drove off with his spouse for their honeymoon—still wearing the shoes. Dr. John R. Silber. chairman of gram, the series of seminars is the Department of Philosophy, has' designed to bring together busi- been invited to officiate at a semi- \ ness leaders to “ broaden the per nar program for businessmen and specttve and to excite the iir.agi- exeeutives in Aspen, Colo., Feb. nation of each participant through an informal but intensive exchange 13-28. Called the Aspen Executive Pro-! of ideas.” Silber Heads Seminar IP M It i« i» « R ;i!ia iW iW M W I KlliaMliBIIKRkEIIBII!> MKH1 ..iii." IHM.,."it mi \m 'iB w mm h b m M M I I 1 -pi':".' mmm ,'cr. mm rn ar-*, m i mom ti-..igai:-iiwi;;;iiiiiiii)iw. Guide t o G O O D E A T I N G i n a n d a r o u n d A. L I S T I N ' fflii'i,; tutuHMitfHWf d, mwmmmmmmam rnra N im ias a inmii»H#imHflu«H«iHiiBvi»itw»i«m!iiffl*wft!fl!‘'.ii, nan Mi .. ,.. mni «*-. -iniiiwiiiiiwiiiimniiimm«wmwmwMmMMi ■Vi c t o r i a n C A F E T E R I A D I N I N G E X C E L L E N C E |L You are cordially invited to acquaint yourself w ith the a elegant surroundings of the new Victorian Cafeteria. Won't you come by soon and enjoy a superb dining ex* I perience? 1 FREE C O FFEE W IL L B E S E R V E D W ITH AN Y FOOD PU R C H A SE D U RIN G THE HOURS OF 6:30 AM — 9:00 AM AND 5:00 PM — S;3Q PM EACH DAY 2HRU Feb. 14 800 CONGRESS AVENUE Just Good Food A t Reasonable Prices C ( t i e r i n g to / rn** OPEN 7 AM V I L L A CAPRI R E S T A U R A N T Austin s Largest & Idlest o Sunday Night Special CLOSE IO PM S P O O N R I V E R St n ti en f.l ami O acuity Conceived & Directed by CHARLES AIDM AN P i o n I v P r o c * P a r k i n g “ A Pulitzer Prize contender” — N ew York Post Mon. I hru Fru 1:00 to 2:30 — 4:30 to 8:30 Sat. & Sun. — Continuous Service Free to $17.99 Blanket Tax Holders As Long As Tickets Last Advanced Sales of Single Admissions at % !S R I $2.50 for “ Spouse” Ticket Holders IN BEAUTIFUL H A N C O C K CENTER RESTAURANT in irwi ■ i i ....................... Best Sea Food In Town “ B Roasted" Chicken Steaks Complete Dinner Menu for Every Evening 3501 N. Lamar Complete Dinner for $1.75 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Ox. Club Steak Just present your Blanket Tax or Registration receipt to Cashier 2300 Interregional Highway Only 2 blocks from Memorial Stadium Sunday, February 14, 1965 THE D A ILY T EX A N Page 9 M U N Nations Open Free Tutoring Atlantic Community Concept Foggy To C am p u s G ro u p s Again Offered 1 w hat is it now? F o r how can we [ tion is the equating of Britain with Triunity—the French claim only know w here to go unless we know Europe. By PAUL BURKA Texan Staff Writer* they can be the catalytic agent. the divisive force tional history" in establishing an Atlantic Com- w h at we a re confronted with, m unity. Hickerson called it nationa- * ■ Program Gives Aid P r o m * r i m H i u a c A ir ! Nations of the West no longer w here we a re ? T w enty-seven nations arc now egal, Sierre Leone. Togo, U ganda,; available for representation in the Dahomey Model United Nations, John Arthur. chairman of committee nounced Tuesday. the “Y" planning ested an m ay get the MUN, for Students or organizations inter- ] in representing a country information or applica- | tions from John A rthur at GR I 9317, F rank W right at the “Y ." Previously r e s e r v e d for off- for campus groups, delegations these countries a re open to any interested group or individuals on cam pus. The MUN will be held here March 18*20. B e s id e s U n iv e rs ity o rg a n iz a tio n s , participants in the MI N will in­ clude 24 delegations from 15 other colleges Tile nations still a v a i l a b l e are W estern Bloc: Belgium, Canada. N etherlands, N orway; Latin Artier* iran Bloc: Costa Rica, El Salvador, G uatem ala. Soviet Bloc: R um ania; Asian Bloc: India, Nepal; Middle E astern Bloc: Afghanistan, Jordan, Iraq. Libya, Morocco. African Block: Conge iB razza­ ville), Gabon, M alagasy. Mali, Malawi, M auritania, Rwanda, Sen- Joyce Collection Gets ’Valentine' The U niversity’s extensive Jam es Joyce collection has just acquired “ A Valentine to Ja m e s Jo y ce," a collection of 43 p a i n t i n g s by E lsa de B run. They w ere inspired by Jo yce’s “ Finnegans W ake.” H e ' s the M o s t P o p u la r Personality lf you can judge a profes­ sor's worth by the dem and for his class, indications a re Dr. Wilson M athis Hudson J r. is tops. The enrollm ent for his Life and L iterature of the South­ west course has exceeded its capacity. W ednesday two coeds a r ­ the rived for class to find desk chairs all taken. Dr. Hudson offered one the chair from his desk. The other girl continued to stand. Dr. Hudson t h o u g h t a w h i l e , beam ed, and sug­ gested, “ Here try th is.” t h e Relinquishing time- honored symbol of the pro­ fession, he rem oved the lcc- turn from his desk and set it up chair-fashion on the floor. The British a re willing to con that Am erica should In ‘Trouble Courses’ speak of the A uantic Community I as a concept, but ra th e r they r e -' one tim e or another described the th at Am erica should have v e to ; their institutional history. The Bri- sam e THE VARIOUS SPEAKERS a t cede lead, then, a re nations still fettered by j lism * moaning A freshm an tutorial program be- for to it as an existing p a rt of Atlantic Community as the 15 power over use of atom ic weap- tish a re of course closer to the co-operation gun first sem ester will be resumed Tuesday night for second semes- ter. The program, sponsored by Pan- hellenic Council and Intorfraterni* ty Council, offers f r e e tutorial services several students “ trouble courses.” to in o „ TUTORING SESSIONS a re from 7 7 to 9 p.m . T u e s d a v through T hursday in the Business-Econom- ics Building. .. Courses being tutored and room assignments are as follows: 1Q4 the international power stru ctu re. NATO naUons, as W estern E u ro p e ,, ons» that the ^President of the United States than to France, and ca T h i s evolution in diplom atic as the United States. B ritain, and United States “ is the stro n g e stI F rance ironically is closer to Ger- thought was evident Friday at a France, and as the United States! agent in any controversy." Gen. I many and the'other continental in and the Common Market nations. J De Gaulle is not noted for making states. of They described the community as I concessions, and has made none NEWS ANALYSIS conference the School “ The an entity built on a cultural bori- of the above. Law on Com Atlantic munity — Bridge to Peace?" But . lt was equally clear that the West , . i i n f n r f t lin e A r c f o n / i h i c has yet to understand the nature of the Atlantic Community. flirt . , \ m f „ i r\ . , ( . . FOR WHILE tho conference e x -.o f the United States ac- abandoned Bismarekian the nature of the Atlantic sistance in Atlantic affairs, or be-; stead the French are building their perhaps with Community was the g reat f a i l u r e ; cause it appeals If this failure to come to g r i p s cause it is the path of least re* j kittens to international crises. In b* unwilling. Onlv ta g e -o r on economic self-interest, Whether political similarity, common de- eepts the B r i t i s h view as ex-. politics, tense needs, and other criteria. power French are unwilling to surrender balancc-of- anything unilaterally; no doubt the rejecting ‘pressed by Sir John Slessor be power and alliance system s as so- American people would re eq u a - n isi through necessity, pcr- to haps because they share a cora- mon institutional background with for the broad we accept it. The French, namely | ^on in Europe by removing Dim- 1 n-s n » u ft, and perhaps because they arc enlightened, can accept a true Atlantic Community. Wk conference, it was equally'reality, it Is nevertheless true that forestall possible Russian aggres- . to our sense of own independent force, hoping I United States the _ . exPlo m i *uSh ma,UTs .a s I spectrum c ^ o p i^ n s demons*rated Dc Gaulle, are considered merely I munist bargaining power with the IN FACT, the French have nutmeat to specialization. essen lady force. A com m unity re ^ e s in all spheres, poilu- toe military, economic. Political and military co-opcre - requires ‘ion surrender of a sovereignty, and economic co-op- oration requires a substantial com- Spanish 40 407 and 312K C hem istry*ROUMmd* fJllb—-Room a re .«* <«<“ and 312K; -Room 108. French only too clearly how far the West an aberration. tegration. it never dealt with the only too clearly how far the West o n aberration. truly critical questions facing the *s fr°m a political consensus. United States and its allies. These <* dtptematSc There is, perhaps, a com m unity can foreign policy m ust realize is considerations WHAT THOSE who shape Ameri- Yet behind all of these policy lies one essential 116. Trigonom etry and a l g e b r a Room 118. FUNDS FOR THE P RO I FCT $3 OOO the is operating on a which hud pet im plies m ore V arsity Carnival Fund Tutors are parent-ehild relationship. arn* nVnviried f r o rn *: j to sn ner hour “ Manv of m r "tutors a re gradu * partnership, with sharin g a common into the n atu re of m anipulation, but a re instead in- UnurcniUian quirics concept—for it is still only that— British and A m erican policies was arP not pleading a common cause, they call the Atlantic Community. PVidcnced by philosophical Sim i-1 The French a re not so willing to , band, ra re ly nations a re con- they cerned prim arily with the Atlantic between want an Atlantic Community, they Community as a defense mechan- ism. The speakers, even M. Cou- the At- Community. evidenced by philosophical Simi- j n 1P Frpnch aro not so willing to ( band, rarely considered the At considered all speakers b rid es between the addresses by accept subservience to the United j lantic Community apart from the indeed, Kicker- nore than a - J o h n Hickerson, former United states because they have a sub- Russian menace; the Communist if is a States A m bassador to the Philip- stantially dissim ilar C n n i L _ {he ‘h a t when M. Claude Couband and ; fla w : the s ir John Slessor each say institutional I son wondered this Atlantic. The ^ com m unity, as Ideal — spanning recognized, rapport It all m em bers Pines and Finland, and Sir John history. For that sam e reason the th reat were a sina qua non. interest. To Slessor, M arshal of the Royal Air British can well afford atp students or seniors with Prado this Principle all agree, but un- Force. some independence. to yield . A com m unity cannot be built I solely on necessity. The communi- THE CONFERENCE could not come to this conclusion, prim arily „ js highly speculative, and the conference chose to operate in the realm of fact. But it could not fail to stimu- t it • , u“ ‘ : . ' SnL tinnc u Lt\ omi the questions it left unasked m ay turn out to be far m ore vital to the history of the West than the qui stions it left unanswered. \ . , ' t it ‘ . ‘ , “ , h . , . c point averages over 2.0.“ Franks, co-chairman, said. F ran k s Tainted nut that the nm- ; .. of fraternities and sororities * . . m on-hnrt siderations. Bobby ' fortunately this line of thought was too quickly abandoned for apparently m ore practical con- in establishing the Atlantic Com- too often one of the divisive Torces at work guage ties the French have with the continent. Furtherm ore, as he m unity envisioned by architects of pointed cut, only F ran ce has es- B IT THIS VERY RAPPORT is M. Couband em phasized the lan- ty cannot antedate common insti- tutions, but m ust develop thorn. The Atlantic Community conference indicated that Britain, will be given a t 1:30 p.m . Friday from FOaCe Corps Tests bet A Peace Corps placem ent test 84 per cent of tho practical to discuss such vital and other continental nations. Ameri- with But in fa c t’ bovv can lt be morp P°lic>% who include F ran ce and students w h o 'p V rb d ^T ed 'fii'S t se- npw roncePf* a s s u r r e n d e r of so v -{cans ‘end to oversim plify the 0 0 *1- mfK(pr com m ented c reatu re th at would be created ? United Stafos-plus-Europe, and in-. this indpnpndenls " hp proignty without investigating the cept of an Atlantic Community as united Europe in the future—and the the next oversim plifica-1 French concept of an Atlantic Corn- than 200 students w ere Atlantic Community—exactly evitably integral p art of is an More ' tablished a working relationship France, and the United States are willing to organize, but not into tions in the past. If there is to be a what Slessor called “ a true Atlan- the E astern European n a­ tic Com m unity." in West Mall Office Building 401. College graduates or seniors in- terested in taking the test should complete a Peace Corps question­ naire, available at any Post Of- WE H A IT CALLED “ institu- fice, before the test date. The paintings w ere supplem ented by gifts from P a tric F a rre ll and Miss de Brun, the artist and seller. F a rre ll contributed “ P o rtra it of the A rtist," a 14-page typescript by Helen Joyce, the fam ous au ­ thor s daughter-in-law. Miss de Nervous, but resolute, the coed Brun gave the collection two photo- walke(j int0 the r00m , sat down a ch air in the CPn, n r, an(1 (aced graphs of Helen Joyce. 'Belle' Hopefuls Given Bad Time I reg u lar p articipants gram which attra c te d a t m ore than 500. in the pro­ tim es Chem istry and economics w ere thp m ost P°Pu!ar coups('3; '/There is a possibility, F ran k s For Better Allied Defense Flu, M ea sle s D rop eight pairs of eyes trained u p o n : sa ! ’ P > f 1f ' am wU.1 1,0 established In the future as a func- ' , “ G o sh ” she said, “ I feel like tioninK p a rt of the sponsoring A s Epidem ics W a n Im in the lineup-” The recen t flu and m easles cpi- into laughter, m ade up the panel Reading Meet Scheduled tor allied defense, __________________________________ . H er eight view ers, who broke , ^ The N orth A tlantic T reaty Or- we m ust be united anization (NATO) should be re- challenge ♦ * rd bet m ediate th reat is outside the a1- the NATO a re a . should it arise, the im- with to face a n y ; bilities and com m itm ents G. Lea, director of for the Canadian-Ameri- child, strong-headed and irrcspon- can Committee of Washington and . To bring this about does not re- sible," Couband said. “ Some be- M ontreal, spoke after Couband on PURPOSE OF NATO, he quire the other NATO m em bers to lieve th at the attitude of F ran ce “Problem s and Prospects of Ken lesser em ergencies outside F rance is th at “she is a spoiled research to d e a l' A MISCONCEPTION a b o u t * Dr. Sperry organized as a step towards - liance -n such a re a s as A sia." the vice-presi- British Leader Urges Reorganization of N A T O the Bluebonnet Belle T>P£r1*-t r - finn Registration for The Univ fnr -rvp U niversitv (ient of tho Institute of Strategic saj{1 „ is tQ devise a system in become satellites of R e f i n e Conference be- j Studies of London said F riday a t which 15 nations can m erge their States, he said the United toward the world suggests m ent or even insolence." detach nomic Cooperation in the Atlantic I Com munity." ____ _ of Texas Reading Conference be gins a t 9 a.m . F riday in the Muni- Townes Hall Auditorium. _ the ex- M. Claude Couband. press atta- Speaking a t than SXMeacheiS of r e a d - ! Conference on national sovereignties JOHN I). HICKERSON, form er tent necessary to do two things, che of the French M inistry of In- devices has given F ran ce a posh United States am bassador to thr* the Philippines and Finland, spoke a t ing and public school adm inistra-1 John Slessor said, “ The th re a t of an alliance to fight and to enable dation to w idespread rum ors that country “ clearly conscious of the a norm luncheon on “ Political and the im portance that nuclear power has Diplomatic Aspects of die Atlantic tors a re expected conference F rid ay and Saturday. the the Atlantic, Sir T h # should be read y to form a s formation, said there was no foun- tive sta te of mind, m aking the Soviet Union is dowm for now, p artners in the alliance who still F ran ce will w ithdraw but it could rise again. Although retain special world-wide response Atlantic Community by 1969. its own nuclear! [brought to h er." Possession of j Community." International to attend from the to H u r l S r l i a i k i i e r A H a r v - I i o l d s m i t l i - I ' a l n i I l e a c * I i - I I . I . S . - 3 I c C i r e s £ o r - < j E : n ; I - S c u l l i o n F o g dem ies apparently have died down, of Officials a t the Student H ealth Cen- interview s which A contestant could have no idea te r have reported no new cases of m easles and only a few cases of w hat to expect once she entered flu. the room. One girl walked in to i Dr. B. N. P rim er, city-county find the judges standing with their bcf?an Thursday. J ^ judges for in T ravis County | Tile startled coed quickly panto- two pistols and health director, said th a t flu and hands raised above their heads, m easles ra se s have reached a high in 1965. He m im ed drawing said m easles a re striking eight exclaim ed, “ This is a stick-up." tim es a s m any persons, m ostly children, a s last year. Once a contestant w as seated, the eight judges fired questions at the 40 Acres in T ravis County was, one coed replied, “ Well, I w ere reported last week bringing total of thought it was right h ere." She cases reported for last month to next got the task of defining its 354. A y e a r ago, the com parable boundaries, total was 43, with 16 in the week ending F eb . 7. One hundred and three new cases her. Asked w here the C H O T E ’S SIN C LA IR SERVICE Sinclair i jn / ‘*30 Year * -se rv in g I T Ar r * ' Compute I-arage S ervice W 19th at S a n A n t o n i e OH 8-338 2 C om p lete Repair* C om p lete S ervice W a i l e r s MUSIC All Musks) A cee* aer ie* • A m p l if ie r * • G u i ta r * • R a d io s • P h o n o g r a p h s • S h e e t .Music • R e c o r d s C R 5-5978 €13 VV. 59th S t r e e t N E L S O N ’S Navajo and Zuni Handmade Indian Jewelry Mexican Imports 4612 S o . C o n g . HI I 3814 SHERW OOD M A N O R A t t e n t i o n G r a d u a t e A n d Law S t u d e n t * two B e a u t if u ll y d e c o r a t e d o r e a n d b e d r o o m ap a rt m e n ts , Fe a tu r es : d sh- washers, d is p o s al s , C a b a TV, L a u n ­ d ry fac ilities , shim ming p o o l. All Bills Paid 710 E. Oltorf Phone HI 2-2441 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1708 SA N J A C IN T O EXPERT REPAIRS i CLEANING also HARD TO FIND RIBBONS (offered in choice of colors) J. C. LANGFORD G R 2-3232 I CjoeS O n ^ H ere Sunday Club, Catholic Stu den t IC) N ew m a n Conter. IO—Father Ralph Duncan lo speak on “S ocial J u stic e ’* a t U n itarian Church. ITO") Grover. 1-6 F rench L eg a tio n open d a ily , East S ev en th and S an M a rce l stree t!. 2 A lpha P l O m ega, T e x a s U nion 304. 2-11— K CT-FM . 90 7 m c; and M onday. 2-6— P h o to g ra p h s by R oy R o s e n ; M ag­ n et E x h ib it of art by L a tin A m erican p a in ters; new a rt from A rgen tin a, Art M useum ; 30-6 on M onday. 2 4 —T w e n tie th C en tu ry a rt. Laguna G loria: d o le d on M onday 2-5— J a p a n ese p rin ts, T e x a s Union 102; and 8-5 M onday. 2 30—B r id g e tou rn am en t, J u n ior B a ll­ room of T exas U n ion . 3-5—E x h ib it of wor*. b y A m erican p ain ters. E lisab et N e y M useum . 304 F.a>t F ort} -fo u r th : and M onday. 4-6 -K a ra te Club. 4 30—Cord et t es In " Y . " in itia te new m em ­ bers. ROTC B u ild in g lou n ge 6 30— E p iscop al S tu d en t Choir to pre­ sent B ach I ' C an tata N o. 144,’’ All Sain ts' E p iscop al Church r— G ibson R an d le to sp eak on nm