Weather: Look Magazine Article O n JFK Reviewed, • Page 8 T h e D a i l y EXAN Student Newspaper at The Univers - * < Leonard Rose Plays With Symphony, Page 6 • Vol. 66 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY, JANU> Eight Pages Today No. H a Q Chinese Unrest R , o Ar i i i Break Into W ar £ were stationed in front of the building. He reported the action came apparently be­ cause the headquarters were staffed with officers loyal to President Liu. Nanking’s city officials were said to have called on the army and security forces to carry out house to-house raids on pro- Mao forces after bloody rioting, in which 54 persons were reported killed and 900 injured. CLASHES BETWEEN Mao’s young Red Guards and workers were reported last week in Peking, the old wartime capital of Chungking and several other cities. And during the weekend, Chinese peasants stormed a pro-Mao rally in the Choushan Islands, at the gateway to Shangai, injur­ ing many. A factor in the new violence may havs been the Maoist denunciation of Tao Chu, the head of propaganda who had risen to number four in the Chinese Communist party since the purge began. He was ac­ cused of siding with President Liu and Teng Hsiao-ping, the party secretary general, in following a capitalist, pro-Soviet line. Democrats Remove Powell From Post By the Associated Press Bloody resistanco Tokyo to Mao Tse-tung’s purge was reported Monday to have spread to south China, a powerful general and secret police leaders in Peking were said to be arrayed against Mao, and signs sug­ gested Red China may be close to civil war. Red Guard posters appeared on walls in Peking saying ”1967 will be the year of battle between two lines, Mao and anti-Mao, and the proletarian forces re­ presenting Mao must score total victory.” President Liu Shao-chi and others opposing Mao are called bourgeois reactionaries. the to loyal The official Peking People’s Daily also printed an urgent appeal for help from elements the 73-year-old party chairman in the big city of Shanghai. Anti- Mao elements attacked Shanghai’s water, power, and transportation network, and thousands of anti-Mao workers struck last Thursday. JUDGING FROM THE CALL for assist­ ance, anti-Mao forces appeared to be in command of Shanghai, where Mao himself may be staying. He left Peking in Decem­ ber and was reported spending a winter holiday in Shanghai Also last reported with him was his heir apparent, Defense Minister Lin Piao. Further evidence that matters may be coming to a head was the exodus of Red Chinese diplomats to Peking from capitals in Britain, Scandinavia, and India. Chinese reaching Hong Kong told of th* spread of the fighting to Canton, south China’s major city. JAPANESE CORRESPONDENTS in Pe­ king said Red Guard posters appeared Monday accusing Gen. Liu Chih-Chlon, a member of the important National Defense Council, of siding with Mao’s opponents. If true, this would be further evidence that leaders of Red China’s 2.5 million- man army are cracking under the stresses and strains of the purge. Lo Jui-ching, chief of the general staff, already has been purged. The Tokyo paper Asahi’s correspondent In Peking said the capital’s security police headquarters were closed and Red Guards The Sixtieth Legislature faces a monu­ mental task this session, and how the job gets done may well depend on rules chang­ es proposed by House Speaker Ben Barnes. Aimed at old members plus 68 freshman legislators, Barnes’ revisions promise a more knowled gable exposure of bills to the lawmakers, and a more democratic opera­ tion of the governing body. The most controversial change is a curb proposed on power held by joint conference committees. Made up of five senators and five representatives, the conference com- ' * - : , v ■ ^ i _ 4 r fw *< . ,* * * * ' j - Photo by Steve De Ik of the rarest on record—stalked Texas from the usually balmy southern regions Mon­ day, dumping up to nine inches of snow and sleet on a wide area and making highway travel dangerous business. THE STORM, spawned when moist Gulf air couldn’t take its usual ground-bound course and flowed over a cold air mass, claimed at least two lives on South Texas highways. Dozens of schools were closed. The US Weather Bureau said more heavy snows were due but should taper off as the cold mass moved to the north. Tem­ peratures across the state were in the mid- 30’s. Corpus Christi’* Weather Bureau said the snowfall was the second heaviest in the history of the area. The snow piled up four inches deep in the Rio Grande Valley at the southernmost tip of the con­ tinental United States. IT WAS THE FIRST TIME in 35 years residents of that semi-tropical area had seen snow on the ground. The line of snow, sleet, and freezing rain extended from the Valley to the San An­ tonio area and to Del Rio. The Weather Bureau said Monday's snowfall was the second heaviest on rec­ ord for Southwest Texas. The high of 16 inches was recorded near San Angelo in the northern tip of that region in 1926. Corpus Christi recorded one inch, its sec­ ond largest total in history. Tanks Exchange Shellfire In Syrian, Israeli Skirmish By Hie Associated Press Damascus Heavy gunfire exploded Monday near the Sea of Galilee for the seventh time in nine days as Syria and Israel exchanged tank shells across their tense frontier. A Syrian army communique claimed one Israeli tank was destroyed. Israel claimed it destroyed two Syrian tanks and dam­ aged a third. last week The latest skirmish followed a warning by Israel that it would not tolerate further Syrian blows against its security, and a counter warning from Da­ mascus that Syrian forces were under orders to strike heavily against Israel in future flareups. Adam Clayton Powell Barnes to Push Key Rule Changes mittee functions as a compromising body for different versions (rf the same bill ap­ proved in both houses. In the past, these committees have suc­ cessfully rewritten portions of bills, tacked on Items foreign to those under considera­ tion, and deleted Items that had received joint approval. The legislature had no pow­ er to change the “revisions” as tile con­ ference bills were presented to both houses for only a “yes-no” vote. With Barnes* new con­ ference committee would not be able to make changes—other than smoothing out differences—without a majority vote of both House and Senate. rules, the Another change Barnes has backed is a modified system of senority among House committee members. If the new rules are adopted, the Speaker of the House will ap­ point membership to only the Rules and House Administration committees, and vac­ ancies on standing committees that arise through death, failure of re-election, resig­ nation, or removal. A c c o r d i n g to the proposed rules, a committee member would remain on that committee as long as he was a represen­ tative. Senority will be figured as the total time served in the House, and not counted in consecutive years. By the Associated Presa Washington In an unprecedented move, House Demo­ crats overrode their lead Monday and vot­ ed to bounce Rep. Adam Clayton Powell aa chairman of the Education and Labor Committee. And Indications mounted that the House will refuse to seat him Tues­ day. By an overwhelming voice vote, Hie Democrats replaced the controversial Har­ lem Negro congressman with Rep. Cart D. Pekin*, D-Ky., for the Ninetieth Con­ gress which atarta Tuesday. Although the House must approve committee assign­ ments, the action la considered conclusive. POWELL, VISIBLY SHAKEN, called the style.” He the move Is for one move “a lynching, Northern said that although Congress only, “I’ll never get it back.” Powell and his supporters insist the ac­ tions against him are racially motivated, but his accusers deny this. Later, speaking to a crowd of Negro supporters In the committee office, Powell used even harsher language against hie colleagues and against the news media. “JESUS HAD only one Judas,” Powell said. “I had about 120. They ran like rata. You saw them running down the staircase while I was there.” Assailing the news media, Powell said! “The man that offered the motion wee Morris Udall of Arizona, and he said the media caused so much dissention concern­ ing me that he had no other choice.” POWELL REFUSED to comment when asked about speculation about whether President Johnson could have prevented the caucus action. Powell also refused to say what his next move might be. “That’s my business—and my peoples* business,” he said. “We’ve got our plans.” A compromise supported by Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts which would have taken the chairmanship from Powell temporarily pending an in­ vestigation, was voted down 122 to 88, in the closed Democratic caucus. TSP Board to View Single Application The business office of Texas Student Publications had received only one appli­ cation for managing editor of The Daily Texan for the spring semester as of the 4:30 p.m. deadline Monday. Carolyn Nichols, assistant managing edi­ tor of the Texan, has applied for the p o sition. The TSP Board will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday to consider the application. In Spite of Sleet or Snow . . . it'* not too early for K. Allison (I), and A. Williams to start bathing suit shopping. City May Shiver Under Snow T uesdayas Temperature Dips Occasional drizzle with light snow and gleet is a possibility for the Austin area light northerly Tuesday morning, with winds later shifting to southerly and a high of 45 after a predicted low of 30. Monday’s low was 31, and its high was 12. Sleet fell In the early morning with light snow flurries occurring in the after­ noon. The last snowball in Austin was on the morning of Feb. 23, 1966, when there were six inches on the ground. ★ ★ ★ The freak turnabout winter storm—one Negro Takes Post In Georgia House By the Associated Press Atlanta, Ga. Georgia’s embattled legislature, its actions dominated by court decrees, quietly seated a twice-barred Negro member Monday and moved toward election of a governor Tuesday to resolve a popular-vote stale­ mate. “Tlie eyes and ears of the world will be focused on tills chamber when a joint session is convened to untangle one of the Texas Town Passes Minimum Wage Law By the Associated Press Mathis The Mathis City Council Monday night passed Texas’ first city minimum wage law in a council chamber packed by cheer­ ing Latin American citizens. There was no organized dissent at the meeeting, even though city businessmen Monday voiced rising opposition. The approval was unanimous by this small South Texas city’s five Mexican- American aldermen. The act, read by Mayor Pro Tem Man­ uel Chavez, called for a $1 an hour pay scale in the city as of May I, with a $1.25 an hour scale Jan. I, 1968. greatest governmental snarls of our day and time,” Speaker George L. Smith told the House. DEMOCRAT LESTER G. MADDOX, who hit public view in 1964 with his cafeteria segregation stand, was favored heavily in the 259-member legislature which has 229 Democrats. Maddox and Republican Howard H. Calla­ way, a conservative who shifted to moder­ ate views in the campaign, were thrown into a no-majority deadlock in the Novem­ ber election by write-ins for a third candi­ date. Court rulings opened the way for the legislative election of a governor and the seating of Rep, Julian Bond, 26, Negro Democrat from Atlanta. BOND, denied his seat a year ago, took the oath of office with a group of other members. There was no challenge, although Rep. James Floyd of Trion staged a one-man walkout in protest. ‘‘I don’t want to be associated with a man who doesn’t know whether or not he will commit treason,” said Floyd, who took the oath minutes later with another group of legislators. Bond said only that he was not sur­ prised that no challenge was made of him. The Supreme Court ruled in December that the House could not exclude Bond because he endorsed a statement labeling US in­ volvement in Vietnam as aggression and murder, and calling on young men to seek alternatives to military draft. Communist Surveys End of W ar By BILL HALSTEAD Unusual as it may seem, the United States government and the American Com­ munist Party are in agreement on one basic condition for the end to the war in Vietnam. Both favor a policy of self-de­ termination for the Vietnamese people. But there the similarity ends, so Dan­ iel Rubin, executive secretary of the Com­ munist Party of America, Indicated to an audience of 400 at St, Edward's University Monday. Speaking on “How to End the War in Vietnam: A Communist View” and a vari­ ety of side issues, Rubin said that the proposed self-determination would have to include the National Liberation Front in any coalition government. ‘THE WAS IN VIETNAM can only bt ended when the people of South Vietnam are allowed to determine their own gov­ ernment and socio-economic s y s t e rn,” Rubin declared. “It is the position of the US Communist Party,” he added, “ that the NLF should be represented in a coalition government, and that the coalition should provide the basis for a policy of true neutrality—with­ out US military presence.” Rubin outlined the Communist concern over the Vietnamese conflict in terms of the war’s costs and fatalities. “Senator Mike Mansfield estimates we are spend­ ing $25 billion each year on the war,” Rubin said. “Government statistics (Rubin did not specify which government) show the United States has suffered 35,000 cas­ ualties. in ‘‘More than 100,000 Viet Cong have been two years,” Rubin killed claimed, “ and twice as many Vietnamese civilians have been killed.” last the INTERNAL EFFECTS on the United just as devastating, States have been R u b i n contended. “War expenditures mean curtailment of vital domestic pro­ grams; they mean pressure to increase taxes; and they create pressure to sup­ press civil liberties.” The “bombings” of several left-wing or­ ganizations opposing the war in Vietnam were cited by Rubin as evidence of the civil liberties situation and as by-products of the war. “Our (the American Communist Party's) strong feeling is that the war most be halted as soon as possible," Rubin said. the The longer it goes on, risk of nuclear and hydrogen weapons con­ frontation, and the greater the cost in terms of so many tilings that are very im­ portant to the American people.” the greater F ar from blaming a country wide con­ sensus of goals in the war, Rubin charged the United States government alone with pursuing undesirable results. “From the administration standpoint and statements that have been made concern­ ing the nature of possible negotiations or settlements,” Rubin said, ‘it appears the only solution the United States would ac­ cept at the end of the war would be a that was anti­ Vietnamese government communist “It alto would have to bo friendly to* ward the US and its policies would have to favor US military presence to insure the future of that government.” RUBIN POSTULATED FURTHER that if the United States were to be induced into negotiations, the purpose of the ne­ gotiations would be in line with either a policy of total victory or a war of attrition —which the the Communists believe present US tactic. is Then he leveled the strongest charge (rf his talk at the motive for maintaining military position. “ It would serve as a warning to other groups in the area that if they should decide they want to have full independence and take possession of the US will look upon their resources, interest, this as being against national intervena them Communists, and label again.*' Daniel Rubin Student Drinking Drinking Can Lead to Problems 13 Steps to Alcoholism Known Drinking has become a part of life for many Ameri­ cans, It also is a part of life for many persons in the Uni­ versity community. This includes not only students, but also faculty and administrators. People drink for numer­ ous reasons. Some persons drink for leisure. Some drink for relaxation. Others drink to gain and maintain a social status. Some drink for rather inconsistent reasons. ★ ★ ★ Casual drinking of alcoholic beverages probably Is not looked down upon as much as in previous generations. Yet, there still is cause for some concern. The number of “ problem drinkers” in the United States is now rising at a greater speed than the total population, the 1967 Read­ e r’s Digest Almanac reports. The Almanac further reports on a recent study revealing that most heavy drinkers are between 21 and 39 years of age with superior education and incomes. Thus, it can be surmised that a number of col­ lect students will become problem drinkers over the next 15 to 20 years. ★ ★ ★ Probably every college student knows of a family which has or has had a problem of a parent’s drinking heavily. Such drinking can disrupt a family; carried to its furtherest point, it can destroy family life. Most students are aware of the agony and distress alcohol can cause; and they swear to themselves that they will never let it happen to them. But for many persons in the University community, that time will come for them. The social norms associated with University life often encourage drinking. Social drinking which does not create problems is accepted by students. Drinking just to get drunk, however, represents one of the highest forms of stupidity—especially for an educated college student. ★ ★ ★ An Australian student recently commented, “Students at this university are so stupid. They think that the only way they can have fun is by drinking.” * He certainly has his point. Other diversions certainly might be more enjoyable with less hazards involved. Per­ haps the best advice which could be given to a student who is a non-drinker is not to start. For those who do drink, the watchword should be to imbibe with restraint and respect. Credibility Gap Much propaganda has been made of the bombings of N orth Vietnam. President Johnson stated that the bomb­ ings were ordered for military targets only. When civilian casualties were reported, it was argued that the President had a credibility gap. Harrison Salisbury of The New York Times, reporting from Hanoi, said that the mayor of Nam Dinh regards the city as “essentially a cotton-and-silk-textile town con­ taining nothing of military significance.” It would have done Salisbury well to look for him­ self. Nam Dinh is, in fact, a large transportation complex with fuel dumps and rail yards. The Washington Post recently revealed th at the civilian casualty figures of Nam Dinh — reported by Salisbury without attribution — are identical to those in a Communist propaganda pam­ phlet issued in November. ★ ★ ★ But Salisbury was not the only American to travel to N orth Viet Nam. In a less publicized visit, four women representing peace organizations recently made the trip. Upon return to the United States, one of the women was interviewed on CBS. She said that she would never again complain about American bombing of innocent civilians in N orth Viet Nam. Her reason: There are no innocent civilians. It would appear that The New York Times now’ has a credibility gap. RATS .'EVE*/TIME I STT A NEU) SOPtuTH CAME.,TMH RED EASON SMOOTS IT FULL Cf HOLES: - IP TOUR SUPrV SER6EANT HATES ME' By LYN ROBINSON E d ito ria l P a g e A ssista n t F ir st in a Series Of all human frailties, perhaps the most wretched and tragic is man’s addiction to liquor. to (AMA), alcholism the American Medical According Association is one of the four major health problems sn the United States. The US Public Health Sendees esti­ m ates there are five and a half to six million alcoholics the country and in 275 to 300 thousand in Texas alone. HOW DOES ALCOHOL affect the Un­ iversity student? Most students, by the time they reach college, have sampled alcoholic bev­ erages. However, it is on the campus that they really begin to drink soc ially, if at all. Whether excessive use of alcohol is a serious problem at the University is hard to determine. Much of the diffi­ culty lies the m atter of definition. Ju st when does alcoholism become a "serious problem?" in WHILE SOME STI DENTS realize that their drinking habits are causing them to be less than successful in their schoolwork and social relations, virtual­ ly no undergraduate student can be term ed an alcoholic. The reason for this is that it takes seven to IO years of heavy drinking for alcoholism to de­ velop in a person, and most students, being in their late teens or early twen­ ties, have simply not been drinking long enough. If, as stated In a brochure by the AMA, one out of every IO persons is then 2,800 Uni­ a potential alcoholic, versity students could become victims of the disease. Opinions are widely varied as to how seriously University students are af­ fected by alcoholic beverages. MRS. MILDRED ROBIE of the Al­ coholism Information Center in Austin •ays, “ I think we have a serious drink­ ing problem in our culture and it ex­ tends into college and high school life. Four or five students from die Univer­ sity have come to us this year with aerioua drinking problems and these say they began drinking through asso­ ciation with groups that drink heavily.” William A. Mason, spokesman for the district office of the Liquor Control Board, feels that the drinking problem is no worse than in years gone by. However, he said, "A large percent­ age of those arrested by us are Uni­ versity are picked up at the rate of about 12 per week. Of these, around 90 per cent are convicted.” students. UT students MOST ARRESTS, he pointed out, in­ volve minors liquor, rather than students accused of drunk­ enness or disorderly conduct. in possession of Dr. Robert E . Ledbetter Jr. at the Health Center reported that Inebriated students are brought in nearly every weekend, usually as a result of auto­ mobile accidents or fights. Yet neither Dr. Lawrence T. Franks, dean of men, nor M argaret Peck, dean of w’omen, feels that the problem has gotten out of hand on campus. to alcohol, and when M IS S PECK STATED that rarely is a coed brought in with any difficulty re­ lated this does happen, she said, “ We w'ould handle the situation in a w'ay sim ilar to that In which we would work with any other problem. the student as “ We work with rather I friend than as a disciplinary agent in this or any other instance. I this of­ don't regard our attitude fice as one other than that of working with the student in a counseling situa­ tion. in a human-to-human m anner.” in All those interviewed were agreed that the problem of drinking is not con­ fined to the campus and cannot be re ­ garded separately from the situation as it exists in our whole society. DESPITE THE WIDESPREAD na­ ture of alcoholism, it was once probably the most misunderstood and enigmatic of diseases. Those afflicted with It were, in the past, condemned as social mis­ fits and given up as hopeless by society and the medical profession alike. Now- it is recognized as a treatable, albeit incurable, disease; and many al­ coholics can, with help, be restored to become normal, useful citizens. Alcoholism, like most other diseases, can be prevented lf discovered in Its early stages. Scientists have ascertained certain symptoms which that a person is on the road to becoming an alcoholic. indicate THESE SYMPTOMS are the 13 com­ monly-recognized “danger signs,” de­ rived from an extensive study by Dr. E. M. Jellinek, head of the Section of Studies on Alcoholism at Yale Univer­ sity. that While they do not occur In precisely the sam e order for every alcoholic, they is uni­ present a clear pattern versally relied upon as a guide to the detection and prevention of the Illness. Persons exhibiting any of these symp­ toms should regard their condition seri­ ously and proceed with caution with re­ spect to their drinking. These, then, are the steps: • Drinking because drunkenness Is the attractive part of drinking. • “Blackouts" or loss of memory for part of the evening. This is not “pass­ ing out" or drinking until you lose con­ is a tem porary loss of sciousness. It it memory. is a definite indication of approaching alcoholism. it happens frequently, If in • Drinking becoming more meaning­ ful that one a t­ taches a special significance to liquor and does not wish to be a part of social life. This means Peck " . . . we work as a friend." Franks " . . . drinking not out of hand." —rtw.J by Virgil J i t a M Ledbetter . . . inebriated student* most weekends. affair* that do not Include drinking. Also, p a rt of this stage drinks or drinking before stay ahead of everyone else. is sneaking to a party • Drinking m ore than intended or getting drunk when not intended. At this stage, a person can still control whether he will drink on a given oc­ casion, but not how much he drinks. It is a loss of control over the amount drunk. (These first three steps are the “early stage signs." At any one of these, it is relatively simple to pull back. But a t this point a “danger line" is drawn, below which the true alcoholic pattern is set.) • Making excuses for drinking to one­ self or to others. One becomes defensive about his drinking and is always think­ ing up reasons for having a drink. Here is where reality is beginning to change into a sort of fantasy. The drinker r a ­ tionalizes about his drinking habits. • The use of “eye-openers.” This m eans feeling the need to have a drink first thing in the morning in order to sta rt the day, or using alcohol to re ­ cover from a hangover. • Drinking alone. At this stage, the to have company person prefers not w'hen he drinks. • Anti-social behavior w'hile drinking. Indications of this are belligerency, law-breaking, or fighting. A period of social deterioration has set in, and tile person flunks or this stage often drops out of school or loses his job. the drinker enters what is known as the “ chronic phase” where he begins to drink compulsively.) (Here in • Bender drinking. This in­ volves going for days or weeks drinking steadily with only one objective: to get stage drunk. Alcohol becomes an escape Into oblivion. • Deep self-remorse and resentment. The person, now a true alcoholic, ex­ feelings of the most bitter periences guilt and loses his sense of self-worth. • Vague fears and anxieties. Accom­ panying terrors are signs of physical deterioration: tremors, and dehydra­ nausea, hallucinations, tion. these nameless that help • Realization is needed. Here the person admits that he has lost control and m ust have help. Tile truth suddenly dawns upon him. He accepts the facts. • The search for help. This is the point of surrender where the person, who is usually without a job or friends by now, either gives up to treatm ent or gives up to the illness—in most cases, the latter. Those who do conquer the disease nearly always must have helo from someone else. Those w?ho do not will commit suicide, wind up in prison or a mental hospital, or drink till death. DOCTORS ARE AGREED that there Is no cure for alcoholism. Alcoholics the disease must who never drink again. Many will cease drinking for a number of years and, after one drink, find themselves back in the middle of the cycle. recover from If a person finds himself in any of the earliest stages, he need not be es­ pecially alarm ed, but must watch his drinking carefully. If, however, he finds himself in any of the latter IO stages, he should seek help. Anyone who suspects that his drink­ ing is getting out of hand, or knows this difficulty, has someone else with many avenues of assistance. A problematic drinker can talk to his own physician or minister, or can turn to the University Testing and Counsel­ ling Center or the Health Center. The Deans of Men and Women also welcome students with any problem, no m atter what the nature of it is. BESIDES, ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS enjoys a rem arkably successful record for rehabilitating alcoholics. Indeed, Dr. Roger J. Williams, pro­ fessor of chemistry, who has devoted much of his life to the study of alco­ holism, dedicated one of his books to AA. In the preface to “ Alcoholism: A Nu­ tritional Approach,” Dr. Williams com­ mends the organization thusly: “ Alcoholics Anonymous has a most enviable record for effective work . . . Is there a parallel in the case of any other disease, for treatm ent of which physicians refer sick people to a lay group?" ON THE PREVENTIVE side of th * m atter, there is the Alcoholism Infor­ is designed to mation Center, which educate the public to the proper role of alcohol, its uses and misuses. “ Our organization is neither for nor against drinking," said Mrs. Robie. “ We want to drink inform people how safely and sensibly.” to The Center provides lectures, m ate­ rial for discussion groups, and pam ­ phlets. Mrs. Robie that campus clubs and organizations are urged to contact the Center for speak­ ers. further said “ Our difficulty' is in reaching the stu­ dent. We are interested in working with young people, but haven’t made any the University yet,” she inroads added. into The Firing Line Abolish Tuition To the Editor: tion: Why we protest against the hike in tui­ First of all, because nobody has real­ ly objected and brought it to the atten­ tion of those in command of our des­ lot of us tiny, We are sure quite a disagree. But action will be taken soon to pass this proposal, and we should at least let it be made known to the ad­ ministration and the Board of Regents that we took notice. There are virtually thousands of stu­ dents who should be concerned with Hie issue, as it might m ean another unor­ ganized, unskilled exodus (or part-time jobs exodus) as good supply towards of cheap labor in order to meet the desperate need of work to continue edu­ cation, apart from those whose daddies will dashingly provide the difference from their own pocketbooks. I know (state-run?) University, that the administration has very little influence in putting an end to such a boost in tuition, that as a state- supported the Legislature with its committees, sub­ committees, lobbies, etc., will ultimately fell this Damocles sword on our heads, but we should m ake these guys, re­ sponsible citizens at the Capitol, real­ ize that they are nothing but a myriad of interest groups without a common general insight into the educational pic- An increase in tuition, at the rate it is suggested, will to no substantial ex­ tent take off the burden of the state and taxpayer. It is an increase of per­ haps 6 to 8 per cent which the student will have to pay In addition to the sub­ sidies given by the state. It will not drastically reduce the financial burden the state has carried up to now (exact figures are available for Interested stu­ dents), but will profoundly affect th* students, especially the financially in­ secure, intellectually secure students. All the more that books represent nowadays a small fortune. Text books for students should become cheaper, es­ pecially because of the way the depart­ to different ones or at ments switch least require new expensive editions al­ most annually. Really, tuition should be abolished in the first place. Especially as we claim to have equality of opportunities. Look at socialist countries like E astern Ger­ many, Czechoslovakia, and the USSR, which not only have no tuition, but have a work-study program from which qualified students draw their steady monthly income. They are “ commies" all right, but this should not always mean that they are stupid and not to be followed. How can It happen, that some full professors can earn twice as much money than other full professors, even in the sam e departm ent? W ill the new inrr-paKo in tuition n ro v id e for an ad d i­ tional source of making that possible in the future? things like This w’e give to consider to students and administration alike. ll art unit H arasser 2208 Rio Grande Guns A 'Menace' To the Editor: To answer the two letters concerning your Washington Post editorial for gun legislation: (legal or Gun registration w'ould be no more a nuisance than car registration, dog li­ censes, etc. If gun ownership was lim it­ ed to “responsible, law-abiding adults," illegal) would b* weapons much less available for crim e; and, though criminals could still use regis­ tered weapons, certainly licensing guns would m ake the apprehension of crim ­ inals much easier. The standards of gun ownership could be set in the sam e way as standards for driving cars, dispen­ sation of drugs, etc. It should be hard to get a gun permit. The statem ent “a pistol is not a sport­ ing weapon" does not mean that pistols have never been or could not be used for hunting—but most hunting is neither sporting nor necessary for food. People who enjoy killing anim als can and should find some other less destructive to just as people who pasttim e, f* I r u p m f i i l i i r i t U w i r t t t like t f l h # r l n t f T o TS D o r ! stricted for the sake of their own and others’ lives. It Is wrong to accuse people of cow­ ardice for protesting the war, refusing to be drafted, and “crim inal apathy" (which seems to mean failing to use guns to protect ourselves against crim ­ inals), because though there is a sense in which a “fair” fight in defense of one s country or oneself is “sporting and does take a kind of courage; still killing of any kind is wrong and Is never an ultim ate solution. Too frequently we go along with pop­ ular opinion and act violently without carefully considering the situation and the alternatives to such a course of action. To take a stand in opposition to a prevailing view and to engage in non­ violent defense requires great and un­ common courage. Increasing penalties for crim es com­ mitted with firearm s can only partially deter, since generally people who com­ m it such crim es do so unreasonably and are not the consequences. likely to think ahead to in “The Right That the pistol, or any gun, Us not just being maligned is plainly shown by the statistics to Bear Arms" by Carl Bakan, and in any daily newspaper. The menace of guns cer­ tainly exists, as a consequence both of the m ental and social the criminal and of the irresponsible avail­ ability of the means of destruction. Clearly we should aim at correcting •nr-Vi illnfx:* and a t rpm nvinff th e m e a n s illness of by which sick, destructive tendencies are expressed. The gentlemen s agree­ ment in Britain is fine where gentlemen are concerned, but if s not likely to work in cases of mental and social illness. As a preventive measure, gun legisla­ tion is necessary until we are able to understand and cure the sources of de­ struction. Barbara Stocking Sandy Carmichael IOO Laurel L am Letters to the Editor Readers are invited to write letters to the editor. Letters may be edited and se llin g and gram m atical errors correct­ ed. Contributors should: • Triple space lines and type. • Limit letters to 125 words. • Include name, address, and phone number. • Avoid direct personal attacks. Leave letters in Journalism Building 103 with the editor, managing editor, or the editorial page editor, or mail them to The Firing Line, Tile Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Texas 78712. T h e D a i l y T e x a n T h e D aily T exan, a itu d en t newspaper at The U n lver atty of Tejtaa Ie published dally except M onday and Satur- C s v and holiday periods bepttm ber through May and in A ugust by T exas stu d en t P ublications. Inc.. M onth.y D raw er D, U niversity S tation , Austin. T exas 78712. Sec- on d -ciass p ostage paid at Austin. T exas N ew s con trib u tion s w ill be accepted by telephone (GR 1-0244) or at the ed itorial office. J B 103 or at the news la per a ie r y . J B . 102. Inquiries concerning d elivery should be m ade in J .B , 107 (GR 1-5244) and advertising. J B. I l l (GR 1-3227.) ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE T he Associated P ress the to use for republication of all new s dispatches credited it or not oth erw ise credited this newspaper end local item s of spontaneous origin published herein. R ights of publication of ail other m atter herein also reserved. is exclu sively en titled to In NATIONAL U U CA TIO N S!. A D V ER TISIN G S E R V IC E S fit* Dally Texan I* represented aattoaaily e e m in g by th* NEAS. la th# field af ad­ O at S em este r (fall or s p r i n g ) T wo S em e s te rs (fall a nd s p r i n g , Deliver ed by c a r r ie r ( n u b i a A u s t i n a r e a f r o m 12th to 38t h a n d J e f f e r s o n to I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y D e l i v e r e d by ma l l w ith in T ra v is ( onn ty Delivered bv m a i l o u t s i d e T r a i l * C o un ty b o t w ithin lf. 8 SS Si 4.IS S M SS IS • Od i i i The opinions expressed In th e editorial colum n are those of the editor. Ail ed itorials unless signed ara w ritten by the editor. Guest editorial view* are not n ecessarily the editor s. Any opinions expressed In The D ally Texan are not those of The U niversity of T exas adm inis­ . . . .. ,, . necessarily tration or Board of Regents P ER M A N E N T STAFF J O H N E C O N O M ID Y EDITOR M A N A G IN G EDITO R .......................... BILL C R Y E R ASST. M A N A G IN G EDITOR . . . . C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S N E W S E D IT O R ............................. LELA A B E R N A T H Y SPORTS E D IT O R ............................... J O H N A N D E R S A M U S E M E N T S EDITO R ................ RENEE F E N D R IC H FEATURE E D IT O R ..................... S U Z A N N E SH E L T O N STAFF FO R T H IS ISSUE Issue News E d it o r .........................Lynnell Jackson Assistant Issua News E d ito rs Mary Ann Teat, John Bryant C opy Editors ............................... Alaxis Hacker, Sandy Schline, Dianne Davis Issue Sports E d it o r ........... Jim Morris Issue Amusements E d it o r ............... Sharon Shelton Editorial Page A ssista n t................ Lyn Robinson Page 2 Tuesday, January IO, 1967 THE D A ILY T E X A N < Finance Dominates Session Problems Teachers Urge p Q]| M a jority: Salary Increase a . No Cheating Honor Code O K But 'Can't Work' By ED RUSH Texas public school /-.■ , • The University is mentioned in a Look magazine article this week as erne of the colleges which has discontinued the honor system because students don’t want to report each other. In the Jan. 24 issue of Look magazine, now on the news­ stands, there is a detailed article on the Air Force cheating scan­ dal which was exposed one year ago. One of the cadet ringleaders retells the incident, commenting on the honor code. The University was listed in a resume of different systems in use at various United States uni­ versities. AN ARTICLE in the Sunday Austin American-Statesman said 20 percent of freshmen in a rep­ resentative sampling at 251 of America’s colleges and universi­ ties admit cribbing on an exami­ nation in the past year. The honor code says: “We will not lie, steal, or cheat, nor tol­ erate among us those who do,” It Is Interesting to note what Wil­ liam Snead Jr., the author of the Look story, had to say about the honor code. "I still think the honor code is a wonderful thing. It’s a great idea, but It can’t work In Hie real world.” Yet, in a random sampling of University students, d i v i d e d equally among boys and girls, by far the greatest majority said they did not cheat on exams. A law student said the Law School still operated on the honor sye- tem. A signed statement saying that no cheating in any form or fashion has taken place is handed in along with each exam taken. ANOTHER STUDENT said it just “wasn’t worth tho damn sweat you go through" to cheat Many of the people talked to admitted they knew of others who cheated. Technically, these people would have violated the honor code which require* stu­ dents to report those who cheet This year five students have been brought before David H. Thomas, student group adviser on the student life staff. He said each cheating Is an Individual matter and handled that way. There are several times when the course of action taken re­ sults in the charged student get­ ting an F in the course, besides being put on disciplinary proba­ tion. It might be wise to think twice before attempting a quick glance at a neighbor’s paper. He’s prob­ ably not as smart as you any­ way. Seminar Will Look Into Retardation A workshop on the responsibil­ ity of local associations for re­ tarded children and adults In as­ suming community leadership in mental retardation will be held Tuesday through Friday at the Commodore Perry Hotel The workshop is being spon­ sored by the University Roha- bilition Research and Training Center In Mental Retardation. About 80 trainees from Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and New Mexico will attend. The workshop w i l l Include speeches with question and an­ swer periods, panel discussions, and special group sessions. Some of the discussion topics will be “Dynamics of Change— Implications for the Mentally Re­ tarded.” “A Wonderful Revolu­ tion-New Concepts Erasing Old Stigmas,” “The Special Educe tion Program for the Mentally Retarded,” and “The Adult Re­ tardate in the Community." April 15 Deadline For Car Inspection Colonel Homer Garrison Jr., director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, reminded motor­ ists that most vehicles have not yet been inspected for their 1967 vehicle Inspection sticker. “The inspection period is two- thirds over and only about one- third of the vehicles have been inspected," said Garrison. “This means that in the 14 weeks re­ maining before the April 15 dead­ line more than twice as many persons each wreek must have their car inspected to avoid long lines forming at the end of tile period." Garrison pointed out that the official inspection stations are easily identifiable by the standard sign displayed at or near the service entrance of the garage. “If you have not had your vehicle Inspected," said Garrison, “take it to one of the 5,500 au­ thorized inspection stations for a ‘check-up’ and start the new year off right with a safe vehicle." Law Students I Teach Laymen Last summer a few law stu­ dents who are members of the University Law School's Student Bar Association became con­ the responsibility cerned about of law students and lawyers to insure unders! anding in the com­ munity about legal matters and legal institutions. Robert D. Sohn, now a senior law student, was appointed to work out a program that would help the layman better to ap­ preciate and understand the leg­ al process. MANY PEOPLE do not rec­ ognize a legal problem; and if they do, they are often not sure how to go about handling it, said Sohn. This lack of understanding results in a bad image of law­ yers and the law, he said. The program Sohn came up with was designed to remedy this situation. A f t e r receiving permission from the Law School faculty to try to create the program, Sohn consulted Austin Independent School District officials about talking to a high school civics teacher. Then with the consent of the civics teacher, the pro­ gram went into effect at Reagan High School involving a class of about 30 civics students. the law SOHN’S IDEA was to use law atudents with a good knowledge of to teach the high school students. Using a Socratic method, they would present a hypothetical situation which the student could identify with, such ss an automobile accident or the case of one person striking an­ other, and then present the rem­ edies on both sides. CIVICS AND HISTORY teach­ ers had been unable to do this because of a lack of time and the Inability to communicate the legal process as the law students could. The program was a '‘phenom­ enal” success. Class participa­ tion increased because the high school students really wanted to know about It had the never been Interesting enough be­ fore, said Sohn. law. A D U L T H U M O R G R E E T IN G C A R D S T H E BO TTLE S H O P 1209 Rad River lasted students four weeks, learned During the pilot p r o g r a m , the which law enough about teaching the program so they wera that by Dec. 15 teaching every civics and history class in Reagan High School us­ ing the same method. THE IDEA of the program can be compared to learning to write, said Sohn. When you learn to write, the teacher doesn’t say, "This is a pencil; this is how you write,” and you can write. Instead you are given a pencil and shown how to write. Then you must practice, said Sohn. In like manner the high school students are given an idea and are allowed to look at it and practice It. They can ask ques­ tions about their understanding. to better it leads Such understanding to better respect for laws and law­ yers and causes ths students to legal make better use of system, said Sohn. the PLANS ARE being made to Include all Austin high schools In the program. feel Both the American Bar Asso­ ciation and the American Law Student’s Association that the program could be used In other areas of Texas and per­ haps nationwide. "The program Is something many people feel needs to be done,” said Sohn. One of the biggest problems Involved has been contacting people who may be interested in participating. Law students chosen to work on the program must be person­ able and must be able to com­ municate their knowledge of law to high school students. P ar­ ticipation is available to every law student who is interested. Christian Dismissed Following Back Surgery By the Associated Press George Christian, news secre­ tary of President Lyndon B. John­ son. checked out of Seton Hospi­ tal Monday after a 12-day stay for back surgery. He underwent surgery to remove part of a spin­ al disc, which was pressing a- gainst a nerve. Have You Changed Your Plans? Then W hy Not Try SPECIALIZED Training? Call or Visit Durhamfs Today to See How They Can Help You New Day/Night Classes Begin Jan. 30-Feb. I S B O U E T A I t LAL tjogai. M edical. E»eow®»a.* ( C M M at O r a n or B peed w it tin * S h o rth an d ) O m C S M A C H T *** B U S T 'traS A D M T X Isn tA W O If A T B SEMON Aooocvrnta* IBM CARD roc TI B I M D A T A P R O r i W U T O T a bu latin g M a ch in a O perator* OO M PI T E R O P E R A T IC S AND PROG RA M M IN G S S.B C TR O M C TECHN O LO GY Electronic! M ech anic. Course* D R A FTIN G Architectural.* M echanical,* C artograph ic,* etc. THE ABC Free job placement while attending school, and after gradua­ tion. Affiliated with over 500 business schools nationally, of­ fering free nation-wide job placement. * Course* state approved for Veterans training. DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600 Lavaca Austin, Texas Call, Write or Visit GR 8-3446 teachers will seek a pay raise in what amounti to one of the biggest problems to face the Sixtieth Leg­ islature which convenes Tuesday. Other problems facing the law­ Include university and makers college increases, voter tuition registration, a liquor by the drink proposal, parimatual betting, and, of course, taxes. Sam W. Anderson, president of the Texas State Teachers Asso­ ciation, urged, "View the issue of teacher pay In term* of its Importance to the community and the total school program rather than in terms of the individual teacher’s pocketbook.” THE CURRENT PAY scale, which averages nearly $800 be­ low the national average of $6,821, is largely responsible for a short­ age of qualified teachers, educa­ tors claim. Last fall, the public schools opened with a 10.000 teacher shortage, the largest In Texas history. The TSTA’s $68 million propo­ sal would give a $61 to $100 per month pay hike to teachers with degrees. Beginning teachers with bachelor degrees now merit a minimum of $4,104 per year, and those with m asters’ degrees get at least $4,410. With the suggested boost, these beginning educators would be paid $5,044 and $5,310 respectively. THE TUITION increase for the state’s colleges and universities, has strong support, including that of the Coordinating Board for Higher Education. While ad­ vocates point out that the cost per student has increased fan­ tastically and that Texas students pay one of the country’s lowest tuition rates, opponents claim that the proposed $7 per credit hour rate would discourage some students taking heavier, more challenging course loads, and others from enrolling at alL the State Constitution adopted last fall re­ quires the Legislature to set up an annual voter registration sys­ tem. A proposed system would require voters to register In per­ son the first time and allow them to renew their registration by mail each year. An amendment from to THE ODDS FOR a mixed drink law are better this year than ever before, with some churchmen and abstentionist contending that it would reduce total consump­ tion. Proponents of legalized horse­ race betting ballyhoo their bill as a revenue producer and tourist attraction to compete with Texas’ neighboring states, New Mexico and Louisiana. Tax increases have been pro­ posed by raising liquor and gaso­ line tax rates and eliminating the present food and drug ex­ emptions to the sales tax. City sales taxes are also being con­ sidered. Researchers Get Science Award The Antennae and Propagation the University’s Laboratory of Electrical Engineering Depart­ ment for Atmospheric Research has been awarded $45,700 by the National Science Foundation. Dr. Alfred H. LaGrone, elec­ trical engineering professor, will act as principal investigator, with David L. Dobbins, research en­ gineer. The grant will support a number of graduate students do­ ing research on the propagation of electromagnetic waves through the earth’s atmosphere. ASTRO-MATES COMPUTER SERVICE T H IN K IN G O F M A R R IA G E ? . . . F O R M IN G A P A R T N E R S H IP ? IN Y O U R PRESEN T SIT U A T IO N , IS M A R R IA G E A P O SSIB ILIT Y ? Let A S T R O -M A T E S Com puter Service Check Your Compatibility! Assure Your Physical and Emotional Well-Being! O N L Y ‘IO Per Couple Protect Your Partner A s W ell as Yourself! O Unrest you’re a saint or a martyr, there ih o J d be basic harmony in your marrige or busine** f«!atiefi*hip. B e l­ ie harmony, or the lack of it. can be e*tab!i*hed through your birth horoscope. 0 N o partnership i* perfect. Each pre*#nt* challenge* for *eif-deve!opment and talf-discipline. However, there ere »ome partnership* that are inharmonious to a large degree, if the lign* on the bt. end 7th. house* are incom­ patible (such as the fire »ign with the w ateriign, etc.). O u r computer is program med to prevent this disnarmony 0 Our c o m p u t e r , which i* program med to process your birth data, will analyt* your horoscope for that very nec­ from g o in g undetected. essary basic harmony. T H IS IS N O T A P E R S O N A L IT Y C O M P A R IS O N ! Nam e . Address C it y . . . . P.O. Box 549 Neptune N. J. $10 Per Couple Stat*. Z ip . . . A S T R O M A T E S C O M P U T E R S E R V IC E Birth Information Male: Y e a r . . . . M o n t h . . . . D a y . . . . H o u r . . . . M in u te .... L o c a t io n ......................................................... Female: Y e a r . . . . M o n t h ... .D ay.. . . H o u r . . . . M in u te .... Location ............................................................ Please Enclose Com plete Birth Information for Both Partners with Check or M oney Order. Cheating and Honor Systems . . . ere examined In this week's look magaxlno. —nato hr WSB HURRY OVER TO THE CO OP! Make Haste — Avoid That Long Last Day Line It’s Dividend Time! TO COLLECT YOUR DIVIDEND: T urn in Toggery And Co-op Slips Together In One Envelope, Downstairs. DEADLINE FOR TURNING IN SLIPS IS JANUARY 1 3 t h . Class Rings • N o Deposit •T im e Payments • Quick Delivery •Cash Dividend Make An Investment In Balfour Craftsmanship m ORDER YOUR j RING TODAY I Sem i-A nnual R ed u ction s B IG S A V IN G S O N M E N ’S C L O T H IN G P lu s Y our R egu lar D ividend! SUITS AND SPORT COATS Save 20% to 40% H CASUAL AND DRESS SLACKS Save 25% NAME BRAND RAIN COATS Save 25% LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Save 20% to 33% WIDE CHOICE OF SWEATERS Save 20% to 50% OPEN YOUK OWN 30-60-90 DAY ACCOUNT Distinctive Store For Men/In The Co-Op/GR 8-6636 Tuesday, January IO, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 3 Much at Stake Tonight Mustangs Coming to Town m uscular, will have Charley T um bough—and Larry Lake and Brown—with him on the boards to com bat the lunges of B egert, P hillips, H iggenbotham , and B eas­ ley—w hen C harles decide* to com e inside. An interesting matchup outside Is the 6-5 B easley, a tremendous ath lete w ith keen timing, and 6-3 Noel Stout of Texas, the outside gun and another speed merchant. The resu lt of this rivalry could well decide the outcome on the scoreboard. It could be safely as­ sum ed th a t both Noel and Char­ ley know this by now. S tarting alongside Dotson will be junior Bill Arnold, who will probably m atch up with Jones. H olm an will probably start out w ith Dotson, who h a s not been the prolific sco rer Arnold has, but could switch off if Dotson suddenly gets hot. B radley, already a gam e down to TCU, can ill afford a loss to SMU. I>onghorn team s of recent years looked poor in early sea­ son, only to com e roaring back— too late to do any good. If SMU com es out on the long end of the scoreboard, it could be the sa m e old sad story. B t JIM MORRIS A ssistant Sports E ditor tho Southwest Conference, rec ess is over And Harold B rad ­ ley knows it for certain. In COACH E. 0 , “T M K HAVES* SMU M ustangs, tied for first p la ra In the conference with TCI’ — each of which sports a spotless 2-0 conference sla t.—com e rom p­ ing G regory way to take on the Longhorns, who are 1-1 in SWC action and probably not quite gure how they got that w ay. But the evidence is th e n . On S aturday, it w as those sa m e league-leading Horned F rogs who the S teers dirty on a 96-82 did count and alm ost m ade them like tt. En route, surprising points cam e up. And they w ill som e b e a r w atching when the Ponies com e prancing by. F I R S T o f ALL THERE is the quality of T exas’ big m en. F rog Ja m e s Cash, who also m akes it a habit of jum ping like one when tis e re is a rebound to be nabbed, consistently beat people like G ary Overbeck, Scotty Brown, and the crew inside, blocking shots, g rab ­ bing rebounds like an octopus, sta rtin g fast breaks, and gener­ for ally m aking life m iserable w hat height the Longhorns ac­ tually do possess. E lsew here, the story w as M us­ cles M ickey M cCarty — m aking the boards, life m iserable on John White—stealing b asketballs com ing and going, and outside gunners Wayne Krebs, Rich Sauer, Je ss E vans, et a1—all of whom the ’Horns would have just as soon excused last Saturday afternoon at Daniel M eyer Coli­ seum . Much the sam e club Is SMU. only b etter. C harles B easley, w hen healthy—a condition he has not enjoyed all y e a r—is a shoo in for All Conference, as is guard C harles H olman, whom you will h e a r m entioned frequently now th at Dub M alaise, late of Texas Tech, has departed the scene. JOINING THIS DI 0 as s ta rt­ ers a re sophom ore Lynn Phillips, a fine rebounder who has rep la c­ ed junior John H iggenbotham on the front line. C enter Bob B egert, a 6 8 senior two y ea r letterm an, and senior guard Bob Jones, 8-3, and a flashy defensive operative. the the bench F irs t off for thundering herd a re a dazzling sophom ore guard, Bill Voight, D allas’ answ er to Boston’s John H avlicek, and Higgenbotham . Bill R ainier, a junior guard and a short, quick, hustler, who will com e in when the nam e of the gam e is ball control. POSSIBLY THE BIGGEST dis appointm ent is senior guard Dale Dotson. D ale the daring, the key to the backline point production, h as so fa r not found the ran g e consistently. He m ust do so ag ain st the M ustangs, or in will go the defense to sag on die big m en and just a s well pack it in. the Steers m ight A nother who m ust re v e rt to his e a rly season antics is ce n te r G ary O verbeck, who has not been on ta rg e t of late. Overbeck, 6-7 and b u l l ne n m— i r t e HW iT w B H a r r * r l l l l CLYDE’S S THE SALE IS GOING GREAT . . . WE HAD OUR FT. WORTH AND DALLAS STORES TO SEND US SOME MORE CLOTHES FOR YOU. SUIT EXTRA SPECIAL W o o l Sharkskins, Herringbones, Hopsacks, Silk and W o o ls, W o o l and M ohair, W o rste d Plaids, D acron -W oo ls. M a n y with Vest. Sizes 36-46. . Regulars, Longs, Extra Long, Short. Regular $65.00 to $80.00 SALE $37 N o t This Shot, You Don't A n attem pt at a block goes for naught in M o n d a y night * intramural chamjSionships. Photo by Virgil Jolyuoa ' ' . Longhorn-Ex Layne Sports Hall Finalist By the Associated Press al Football Foundation. Houston F ive coaches and 188 form er p lay ers were named Monday as induction for possible finalists into the National Football Hall of Fam e. Tile announcement cam e from Fred Russell, sports editor of the National Banner, chairman of the honors courts, and Chester LaRoche, president of the Nation­ Coaching candidates THE 1967 HONOREES will be inducted a t Lite H all of F am e aw ards banquet next D ecem ber. included F ra n k Leahy of Boston College and N otre D am e, E a rl G reasy N eale of W ashington & Je ffe r­ son, V irginia, West Virginia, Y ale, and la te r the P hiladelphia E ag les; the la te Hom er Norton of C entenary and T exas A&M; L aw rence “ Buck” Shaw of Santa C lara; and C harles “ Bud” Wil­ kinson of Oklahom a. JOEL HUNT, T exas A&M back, 1925-27; Cecil Isbell, P urdue back, 1935-37; L arry K elley, Y ale end, 1934-36; Henry K etcham , Yale center-guard, 1911-13; Glen Killin- ger, P enn S tate back, 1918-21. BOBBY LAYNE, T exas back, 194447; Abe M ickal, Louisiana John S tate 1933-35; halfback, Pingel, M ichigan State back, 1936-38; George G am ey Poole, North Carolina preflight, Arm y and M ississippi end, 194248; W ear Schoonover, A rkansas end, 1927- 29. Phi Gams, Dells 'Mural Champs Defensive Efforts Pace IM Tourney By VAUGHN ALDREDGE Texan Sports Writer D efense w as the nam e of the g am e in both C lass “A ” and In tra m u ral cham pionships “ B” M onday night. The cham ps, Phi G am m a D elta in C lass “ A ," and D elta Tau D elta in “ B ” division averaged only 37 points in their victories but in both gam es stout defense and ball control m ade the difference. The biggest prize of the night, the “ A” cham pionship, w as won by F iji over UCLA afte r a thrill­ ing finish. The G am s pulled aw ay to an ea rly lead and the m argin varied from six to nine first half. points m ost of T heir lead held up m ost of the second half but w ith about five m inutes to go the UCLA quintet began the four point lead. An explosive splurge w ith three m inutes to go cut the G am m argin to one. to w hittle aw ay a t the F rom th ere the F iji five, led by E rn ie G ilberson, displayed cool ball-controi and percentage shooting to win 40-38. T he high point m an for the gam e w as Phi G a m s D avid Oliver with a total of 16. UCLA w as led by David B rad d o c k ^ ten point production. T hird and fourth places were decided in an e a rlie r gam e be­ tween K appa P si and P ra th e r D orm . K appa Psi won th a t con­ te st 48-39 behind Miguel Solis’s 15 points. G am e high honors w ere taken by C harles Blanks of P ra th e r, w ith 17 m a rk e rs. the first In the Class “ B” cham pionship D elta Tau D elta led all tile way to an easy 35-23 victory over the R ecruits. D efense and ball- control again w ere highlighted as both te a m s’ shooting cooled off afte r few m inutes. C harles T alb ert, shooting and re ­ bounding well from his low post position, led D elta sco rers w ith l l points. B ruce H urt w as high m an for the re c ru its w ith eight. Third and fourth place w ere decided as the E p icureans rolled over C am pus Guild 46-25. The for­ m e r built a 25-4 halftim e lead after which the two team s played the even up. High scorer E picu rean s and for the gam e w as Leslie Sieler with IL Scott Sherr­ ard w as top producer for the Cam pus Guild w ith e ig h t for SOX SPECIAL 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! REGULAR 1.50 SALE 6 (or 5.97 SHIRT SALE Long Sleeve Dress Shirts . . . Stripes, Herringbones . . . W o rld 's M o st Famous Button-Down Shirt Maker. In case you didn't make it in time— we have some more now. Sizes 14-32 thru 17-35. Regular 7.50 to 8.50 SALE $4.97 G X xj^ j l C a m p b d J l ____ Ratings Scrambled After Tigers Win By Hie Associated Prose H ie Princeton T ig e rs’ unexpect­ ed, rip-roaring victory over North C arolina produced a chain re a c ­ tion in The Associated P re ss’ m a­ jo r college basketball poll Mon­ day. P rinceton’s 91-81 trium ph over N orth C arolina last week dropped th e T ar Heels from third to fifth the unranked place and helped Tigers advance to seventh. 1. UCLA (35) 94) .............. 359 2. lo u isv ille (I) 13-0 .......... 324 3. New Mexico 1 1 -1 ......... 227 4. Houston 13-1 ..................... 203 5. N orth Carolina 11-1 6. T exas W estern 1 0 -2 ............ 164 .............. 115 7. P rinceton I l l ....................... 101 8. Kansas 10-2 ............ 46 9. Providence 9-3 ........................... 31 10. F lorida 8-2 . . . . . 20t MEN! NEXT SEMESTER UVE AT r THE CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS E N J O Y A G O O D P L A C E T O S T U D Y & A P O O L T H IS S P R IN G $47.50 Mo. Up 2408 L E O N GR 6-3467 (jm ae HfJasm^bn S lic e d fich e! for Shakey's to Shake y s B r in g i n g M a r t h a was G e o r g e ’s un d oi n g. H o w she w e n t tantalizing secret sauce, exotic cheeses a n d that light, delicate crust! N o w G eorge never gets to eat at hom e anymore. It's the truth. ( W o u l d w e tell a lie?) S HIROTA mu pmosft H A I M A l l Ye P ublic house 2915 G uadalupe GR 6-4394 Super Knee — Photo tar F ran k Arnurtroo* Bill B ra c e y poses for a shot* which displays his publicized knee, injured during the football season. Bradley wa* sched­ uled to undergo corrective knee surgery this past weekend, but the operation wa* postponed when the UT quarterback d evelop ed e cold and e slight temperature. Helms Foundation Tabs Irish, M SU for Trophy By tbe Associated Presa Notre D am e Los Angeles and Michigan State were named co-champions of the 1966 college football eea- soo by the Helms Athletic Foun­ dation Monday. It was the first tim e the HAF staff picked co-champlons in col­ lege football since It started its selections in 1900. Over 60 DWforont Im ported T obacco! hip* R i c h ' Pip* Tools Alow* *01 M pm. H I - I ' M BACK! JANET MAPLES University Barber Sh op I 2312 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-0475 M U P iq i 4 Iu&tcUy* January IO* 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN 2350 G u a d a lu p e WWW •MpmtHr » trfC* New Dormitory Ready by Fall Students to Pick Structure's Nam e A 22-story apartment hotel com­ plex now under construction at the comer of San Antonio and Twenty-fourth streets will be available to University students next fall. The all-inclusive dorm will boast IO levels of resident park­ ing, a spacious cafeteria, a swim­ ming pool bordered by a red carpet, and sauna baths. Also, television and typing rooms win be available for the tenants. The twelfth through twenty-sec­ ond floors are suites which wUl accommodate two or four stu­ dents. The top-most levels are reserved for coeds; remaining floors are for men. Robert J. Ward, office manager for University Inns, the corpora­ tion responsible for this and many other such complexes in the coun­ try, explained the self-govern­ ment system to be employed by the residents of the building. Various students w ill form parking, social, food service, budget, and other committees which will control the problems and activities of the dorm. The only thing that seems for­ gotten is the name of the build­ ing. A contest is planned offer­ ing any University student a chance for one year’s free room and board at the dorm for the winning suggestion. Market Trading Heavy For Fifth Straight Day B y the Associated Press New York The stock market closed higher Monday, stretching its series of advances to five straight Trad­ ing was heavy in final dealings. The market was up from the itart, holding a thin gain despite profit taking. As the session wore on and scattered selling was ab­ sorbed, the market got some ad­ ditional strength and pushed high- er THE NUECES COLLEGE HOUSE b Interviewing for the spring semesteri 7:30 lo 9:30 p.m. Through Ja n . 16 , . . coeducational intellec­ tual community, com e to the study hall, at 714 West 221/j should look like this for the unnamed apartments on Twenty-fourth and San Antonio Streets. or of Texas. The Finished Product i*boto br Virgil John*** France, Summer Austria School to Offer Programs University level summer ses­ sions in either France or Austria are being offered by the Educa­ tional Travel Association in co­ operation with Air France. The sessions w ill be held at Ecole Pratique de L ’Alliance Francais in Paris and the Uni­ versity of Salzburg in Austria. The price for a month long term at either school Is $225. This in­ cludes the courses, board and lodging, sightseeing, and uation certificate. a grad- Both schools w ill hold Ju ly and August sessions, and will offer elementary, intermediate, and advanced courses in the coun­ try’s language and in its civiliza­ tion. Departures from New York for the Paris sessions will be June 30 and Ju ly 2. Departures for Austria will be Ju ly 2 and Aug. I Round trip economy class fare from New York to Paris w ill be $526.30, and from New York to Vienna, $611.80. This fare will enable the student to stop off In any European city en route home at no extra charge. For more information, write for the “ Summer Sessions Abroad” brochure to Air France, P.O. Box 707, New York, N.Y. 10011. Vatican Announces Indulgences Change B y tt»e Ossoci&ted Press Vatican City The Vatican announced revis­ ions today in the granting of in­ dulgences. The changes retained the cen­ turies-old principle of the c o n ­ troversial practice, however, and the Vatican said that 14 national bishops’ conferences had voted disapproval of the new regula­ tions. Indulgences, in Roman Catho­ lic Church terminology, are re­ missions of temporal punishment for forgiven sins. Some experts say they sre a source of friction between the Roman Catholic Church and Prof- SALE Im ported Yarns n orner 1400 Exposition H O 5-7713 estantism, and thus a barrier to Christian unity. Progressive prelates at the Vat­ ican Ecumenical Council had urg­ ed last year that indulgences be eliminated. The new norms on the subject announced, change only the man- nor for acquiring indulgences. In approving them, Pope Paul VT in effect rejected the recommenda­ tion of the progressives. These were among the chang­ es: —Indulgences can be acquired only one a day. Previously a per­ son could gain several in a day. | —The visit to a church in it- j self was dropped as a means of gaining an Indulgence. —A dying person no longer needs a priest present to gain a | plenary indulgence. He obtains one if he has prayed habitually J during his lifetime. —Objects such as rosary beads, medals, and crucifixes still im­ part partial indulgences to those who use them, but they no long­ er have to be blessed by priests having special privileges to per­ form this function. Any priest now can bless the objects. W ho 1$ the Barefoot Contend? dance tonight could be you never know at the Contessa W ould you belie a . . , the Conte 'ia W in e Room (named for the burgundy color of the room, of course) competes with the famous clubs of the world . . . would you beleve texas . . . would you believe Austin . . . ? O f tho girls dormitories you would believe. A combo that has the beat, lares dance floor, f lo o r show, candlelight . . . all this with refre hmefits galore, offer fun and excitement! Talent shows and special parties always being planned. Th:s is Contessa living along with the elegant decor, approved supervisor e :r conditioned, spacious rooms and closet space, intercom, stereo music, elevator, maid service, laundry, and ample parking. The dining room, color TV r o o m and swimming pool are coed. There s always fun at the Contessa. GIUSEPPE PIZZA G R A N D O PENING! SPECIAL----- Small Large PIZZA: O liv e Cheese ...................................................... 55 Mushroom ................................................. 55 *55 H am b u rger...................................................75 S a u s a g e ......................................................^5 Combination . . . . * * • • » • • • « • « • ...................^*15 and m any more! 1.45 1.60 1.60 1.85 1.85 2.25 lest Authentic Italian Pin a at the Lowest Cost in Town! Far students and faculty. Special runs IH I February 1st. Applications now being taken for spring semester. Write Contessa, 2706 Nueces, Austin, Tex. Call GR 7-9766 FREE DELIVERY FOR TEXAS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND FACULTY. Hours* Set. I to I — Sun. I to I-—Friday I to I M ob., Tues., W ed., Bud Thurs. I to 12 1113 Rio Grande Phone GR 6-4673 OIRL DOR MITO SY Early Texas Treaty, Papers Given to UT by Austin Man Black ink cha aped to dark tan. White paper became yellow. It is still easy to read and priceless in value. This is an original of the Trea­ ty of Velasco, which ended the in 1836, 134 Texas Revolution years aga Only two quill pen signed cop­ ies, both from Texas sources, are known to exist. The Univer­ sity acquired the treaty as part of a rich collection of early Tex­ as papers owned by Paul C. Cruesemann of Austin. The col­ lection was given to him by his grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Pease, whose husband was a secretary to David G. Burnet, the first pres­ ident of The Republic of Texes. Pease later served as a govern­ Cruesemann made it available to th# public by placing it at the University Sept. 28, 1965. The treaty was signed May 14, 1836, at San Jacinto by Burnet and Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna of Mexico, following the de­ feat crf Mexican forces. Tills treaty bi a public agree ment with IO articles. There is also another treaty which was secret with six articles. The collection also contains a letter from Gen. Santa Anna to President Burnet, dated May 20, 1836, written in Spanish. Other letters bear the sign* turps of almost every important figure in early Texas: such as William Barret Travis, Branch T. Archer, and Thomas F. Mc­ Kinney. National figures also are rep ­ resented by letters. It. Henderson Shuffler, director of the University's Texans Pro­ gram, said the collection contains a great deal of significant his­ torical information. In addition to the letters and other documents, Items of Interest Include an 1836- 37 diary of E. M. Pease and a manuscript copy of Reuben Pot­ ter’s “ Hymn of the Alamo,” writ­ ten In October, 1836. Pharmacists to Be Instructed By University Professors Four University of Texas asso­ ciate professors of pharmacy will be taking on an extra toed of teaching duties this semester. They w ill be instructing pharma­ cists who long ago graduated and went Into practice. Admittedly, this sounds highly unusual, but according to B ill D. Jobe, Pharmacy Extension Serv­ ice director, this is exactly what Is happening. Jobe said that the Texas Re­ gional Seminar Series in Phar­ macy has “ met with great suc­ cess In the first two outings.” The seminar series is a program of continuing education for phar­ macists. It is co sponsored by the University Pharmacy Extension and Texas Pharmaceutical Asso­ ciation. The UT Instructors participat­ ing are Dr. Frank P. Cosgrove and Dr. William J, Sheffield, pharmacy; Dr. Gunnar Gjerstad, pharmacognosy; and Dr. Esther Jane Wood Hall, pharmacy ad­ ministration. The program, explained Jobe, is designed to bring pharmacists up-to-date information on Medi­ care, drug Information source*, legal problems, adverse drug In­ teractions, and the latest develop­ ments on specific classes of ther­ apeutic agents. The first seminar was held in November in Kingsville. The sec­ ond regional seminar was held la early December and co-spon­ sored by the Dallas sad Tarrant Counties Pharmaceutical Associa­ tions. That seminar attracted 37 registrants. Jobe said that other regional meetings ate being scheduled and already one is being planned in Tyler for March 3. Job# saki that a program has developed around the theme “ Meeting the Needs of Modem Pharmacy Prac­ tice." FABULOUS JANUARY CLEAR - AWAY! M A N A G E R 'S V A C A T IO N SALE! Our M anager Went O n Vacation Leaving Orders To Dispo»o OF ENTIRE FALL STOCK Before HER RETURN SAVE to V2 Vz DRESSES Juniors • Junior Petite M in e s I, 2, or 3 Piece Styles • Sheaths, A-line, Full Skirts • Wools, Bonded Orlon, Acrylics, Dacron, Polyester, Cotton All Weather Coats Pants Suits Quilted Suits Robes SPORTS WEAR SAVINGS! Blouses Capri Pants Poor Boys • Shirts • Jeans • Polos ONLY $5.00 (Values Up To $15.00) POT LUCK TABLE Goodies From Better Groups t ^ 00 Savings On Entire Fall and Winter Stock' You Can't Afford To Miss rfa/aaO- 2322 Guadalupe Tuesday, January IO, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page B a Star to Come Here For Movie Opening Don Knotts t i scheduled Ie ap­ pear In Austin on Jan. 26 for the opening of hla new movie "The Reluctant Astronaut” at th# Ci­ nema Theater. Knotts will arrive ta Austin after he attends the world pre­ In Houston on Jan. 25 miere Cactus Pryor of KTBC-TV will host the premiere. The movie will then open In 16 Texas cities. Each of the cities will select a Miss Astro-nette. She will be given a four-day trip to Houston, where aha will stay ta the Hous­ ton Continental Hotel, prem iere headquarters, and participate in the premiere. Knotts will choose a winner who will be flow* to Hollywood for a week. She will be a guest at Universal City, will tour the Universal studios, and will be given a screen te s t The Cinema Theater, with the Wendy Ward School of Charm aa co-sponsor, Is beginning the pro­ cess of selecting a local winner. Contestants must be between 18 and 25 and unmarried and must not be employee* of the Cinema or Universal Picture*. They must subm it a photograph with their name, age, address, phone num­ ber, and occupation. The dead­ line for entry is Jan. 17. On Jan. 18, a committee com­ posed of Pryor, Wendy Ward, and Bob Fredley, m anager of the Cinema Theater, will announce the winner. Entries should be brought or sent to the Cinema Theater or Montgomery Ward’*. Each con­ testant will receive free passes to the Cinema Theater. Student's Recital Due Here Friday Alam M. Smith, violoncello, will be presented in a senior re­ cital Friday at 4 p.m. In Recital Hall. Smith, who Is from Austin, is principal cellist of the Univer­ sity Symphony, a m em ber of the Austin Symphony, and also serves as a student teacher In the Junior String Project. His study at the University has been with Adolphe Frezin, con­ cert cellist and faculty artist in the D epartm ent of Music. James Dean Film To Show in Batts In Cinema 40 will present Jam es Dean "Rebel Without A Cause,” Tuesday In B atts Hall Auditorium at 7:30 and 9.30 p.m. The film, ta color and Cinema­ scope, also stars Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo and was directed by Nicholas Ray. The film catapulted Dean Into tlie most popular sta r of the 1950’s. His death was received by the public with a shock such as filmdom seldom sees. is Admission to season m em bers of Cinema 40 and 75 cents for others. free CANNES FESTIVAL AWARD STARTS TOMORROW! BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE •H e r ex-Husband bugs ber bedroom, dynamites ber mother, and climbs into a gorrilk it to turn her wed­ ding party into a King K ong-siu . disaster. Through­ out it all, she remains radiant and ripe, a plum with aplomb th a t drove the critics v. lid.”—Time Magazine M o r g a n ! I TWO COMPLETE SHOWINGS 7:30 & 9:00 I LONGHORN J i No One Under 18 Admitted ji.30 a rerson I 8900Research Blvd. (U 183 North! I I 8 W P P Rose Symphony Attendance Lags C Rates Acting ciass*Here Local students in grade* 6-12 will havt th# opportunity next Bern ester of acting ta the labor­ atory section of “Theater for Young People,” a course being offered by th# D epartm ent of D ram a of the University. The junior and aenlor high school students participating will be cast the adult roles of scenes from plays designed pri­ m arily for the young audience. in THESE SCENES, directed by college students, will be pre­ sented before an audience of children. The course will be taught by C. A. Jennings, assist­ ant professor of dram a. The class, open to any Austin student in grades 6-12, will meet for four Saturday* in the Drama Building, beginning Feb. 18 and ending March l l . ONE SESSION will be devoted to a behind-the-scenes tour and discussion of th# departm ental production, “ Slnbad th# Sailor.** The only charge Is a registra­ tion fee of $2. Application blanks m ay be obtained now by calling the office of the Departm ent of D ram a, GR 1-3353. Chamber Music Set in Recital Hall A second concert of cham ber music performed by students of Andor Toth and Adolphe Frezin, faculty artists in the Department of Music, will be performed In Recital Hall Thursday at 4 p.m. the The concert Is a p art of Student Recital Series and is free. The program will include Mo­ zart's “Piano Trio In C Major, K.564,” performed by B e t s y Burleson, piano; Fred Nelson, violin; and Linda Frym an, cello. Performing the Schubert “ Pi­ ano Trio in E Hat Major, Op. IOO” will be Bruce McDonald, piano; Tom Gibson, violin; and Miss Frym an, cello. A quartet composed of Carol Bass and Francine Fields, violins; Mary Jo Ahlbom, viola; and Miss F ry ­ man, cello, will conclude the program with Mozart’s “String quartet In D Major, K. 575.” English Lecture Slated As Part of Hero Series Dr. Joseph E. Slate, associate professor of English, will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Aca­ demic Center Auditorium. P art of a series on heroes spon­ sored by the Departm ent of Eng­ lish, Dr. Slate's talk will be on Antonioni s “ L’A w e n tu ra : A He­ roine Lost and Sentiment Found.” IMPORTED TREASURES From Mexico To Slvo • To W oof • To Own Bula Skinner Imports 1705 Nuocot T R C B K V T E R T A IV M E V r WITH TH A T E X P I jOKIVE IM SC H "GUARANTEED"! JOSEPH I LEYH fTWRCaiO mAsmowmi RAQUEL WELCH > SMOOT LOUD, LOUDER... ■ D o n ' t n H a BOX O F F IC E O P E N S - I U F E ATI R E S J-4-8-8-10 By DAVID GROTE If it were not for the Univer­ sity students attending on the blanket tax, the Austin Symphony concert Monday night might havt been played to an empty house. As few who cam e heard the best overall per­ form ance the ensemble has de­ livered to date this season. It happened, the ABLY ASSISTED by a master­ ful performance from cellist Leo­ nard Rose, the orchestra present­ ed a balanced and consistent pro­ gram topped off by a stirring “Don Juan.” Featured soloist Rose, probably America's finest cellist, demon­ strated a full range of sound and technique, showing that the cello is one of music’* moat beau­ tiful Instruments. The strongest feature of his performance was a depth and rich resonance of tone the cavernous M u n i c i p a l Auditorium with warmth and excitem ent filled that THE FIRST of two Belection* presented by Rose, who will be heard again Wednesday evening in Hogg Auditorium, was “Sche- lomo, a Hebrew Rhapsody for Cello and Orchestra” by Ernest Bloch. One of Bloch’s earliest and most often performed works, the “ Rhapsody” Is representative of the composer’s deep roots In the traditions of the Jewish peo­ ple, though not drawn directly from Hebraic m usical m aterials. the perform ­ ance, his rich tone rolling from the texture of the orchestra with intensity com par­ a range and the hum an voice. The able to full orchestra dem onstrated a deep sound that Improved as the in­ players gradually became volved the the emotion (rf work. Rose dominated in ONLY IN THE rather rhythm i­ cally complex middle sections did the sound become m ore m urky than Intricate. Occasionally ensemble produced moments of shimmering Intensity and surged Into a full and strongly rhapsodic ending. In the second half of the pro­ gram , Rose also performed the “ Concerto, Op. 33” by Salnt- Saens. a work of lyric virtuosity that served to show the cello’s grace and technical possibilities. The orchestra provided a sub­ dued and graceful accompani­ ment, especially In the charm ­ ing music-box waltz, though rather Inexplicably falling flat as they cam e to the end. finish of ANY DOUBTS caused by the insecure the Saint- Saens, however, were quickly dispelled by a bold and confident performance of Richard Strauss’ “ Don Juan." From the opening m easure the orchestra played as M R S G a g s - Jokes The BOTTLE SHOP 1209 Red River GR 6-8990 lf the players knew completely how they wanted the work to sound. finished, Before the lushly orchestrated the tone poem was symphony had produced a dash­ ing musical portrait of the ardor, passion, eloquence, romance, and ultimately, the pathos of Strauss’ hero. Special mention should be made of Leopold La Fosse s ex­ cellent solo work and of the mem- hers of the horn section, who had some terribly exposed fort;s- simo passages that, for tile first tim e this season, they did not splatter. The Austin Symphony m ay not be one of the world’s greatest orchestras, but it is capable of good concert, which it delivered Monday night. With someone in the audience to play to, it might get even better. ■ ■ •>*!■■■ '-‘wai THE NEW YORK TIMES BEST SELLER LIST Fiction Weeks On List I H ie Secret of Santa Vlttoria, Crichton ................................ 1' 15 2 Capable of Honor, Drury 3 Valley of the Dolls, Susann ......................................................^ l l I The Birds Fall Down, West 5 The Mash of Apollo, Renault .................................................. * 6 Tai-Pan, Clavell 7 The Fixer, Malamud................................................................... I® 8 A Dream of Kings, Petrakis .................................................... 9 All in the Family, O’Connor .................................................... ^ 10 The Adventures, Robbins ....................................................... ** ......................................................................... General 1 Everything bot Money, Levenson ......................................... I® 2 Rush to Judgment, Lane ......................................................... ^ 3 Games People Play, Berne ..................................................... 4 How to AvoW Probate, Dacey .............................................. 3 Paper Lion, Plimpton .............................................................. * 6 Winston S. Churchill, Churchill................................................ ® 7 The Jury Returns, N iz e r ............................................. ® 8 With Kennedy, Salinger ........................................................... 14 Random House Dictionary of the English Language.. I El i U Boston Strangler, Frank ................................. Arthur Miller Drama W ill Be Shown Friday Arthur Miller’s adaptation of “ An Enemy of the People” by Henrik Ibsen, has its television premiere on NET Playhouse Television Station _ , . . , . . the R © C G I V 6 S I N © W U f l l t RLRN, the educational televi­ sion station on the University campus, received Sunday a new color mobile unit worth an esti­ m ated $300,000. Harvey Herbst, station m an­ ager, said the unit is a donation from in Delaware. the CIBA Corporation “ The unit Is a non-compatible system, not part of our new thrust for color,” Herbst said. He said the van is “quite siz­ able” and is much larger than any other such unit in the area. The unit was designed and used by CBS and originally was Tapestries Shown At Art Museum The University Art Museum currently is showing an exhibit of tapestries and photographs by Jan Yoors. Yoors’ tapestries are playing a m ajor role in the renaissance of j this art form in the United States. The museum is open from IO a m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, and from I to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Friday on RLRN-TV, Channel 9, Viewing tim e will be 9 p.m. used for medical broadcasts. Jam es Daly, 1966 Emmy-wln- ner, stars as the idealistic doc­ tor who discovers that the me­ dicinal springs which are bring­ ing wealth and fam e to a small Norwegian fact poisoned. town are in Preferring disease to disgrace, the town officials refuse to pub­ lish his findings, and ultimately he is made “ an enemy of the people”—slandered, blackmailed, and evicted from his home. Broadway actress Rate Reid plays Dr. Stockmann’s wife, while Jam es Daly’s real-life son, Timothy, plays the role of one of Stockmann’s sons. O t h e r m em bers of the cast are Philip Bosco, B arbara Dana, William Prince, and George Voscovec. In “An Enemy of the People,” Arthur Miller brings to bear hts deep concern for the Individual s responsibility to in which he lives—and gives new force Ibsen’s attack on a hypocritical society which pre­ fers corruption to painful reality. the society to TONIGHT! THE LO R D ES CLUB • I The Match Box 3513 Abu Antonio GR 2-0046 OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. UL. I MCI • s a * H an co ck D riv e O p en I U Fwrtnrei l l «-#-!• GO AHEAD TELL THE ^ END *0, BUT J ® PLEASE £ DON'T m TELL THE BEGINNING! sm itunr michael MacLAINE CAINE “GAMBIT" T E C H N IC O L O R # FREE on $18.28 Blanket Tax: TICKET DRAWING Now At FINE ARTS BOX OF­ FICE In HOGG AUDITORIUM. Open 9-4, Monday-Frlday. BLANKET TAX holders DRAW tickets— while they last! The University of Texas # College of Fine Arts Department of Music in cooperation with the Cultural Entertainment Committee announce the third of five concerts: 1966*67 season ~Sofo ~s4rtist L E O N A R D .cA R O S E American Cellist Wednesday, January 11 H O G G A U D IT O R IU M 8:15 P.M. . . " . doubtless the top-rank concert artist of his instrument in the country to d ay . . . " — H ubert Roussel, The Houston Post (following 1964 perform ance with Houston Symphony). FREE on SOLO ARTIST SERIES season ticket FREE to UT $1828 Blanket Tm holders by advance ticket DRAWING FINE ARTS BOX OFFICE • HOGG AUDITORIUM • OPEN 9-4 SINGLE ADMISSIONS on sale before performance: $2.50 no advance sale Doors open 7:30 P.M. No reserved seals n i m s u n u m ■COT JI. L a m a r I IID I 1710 MOO B E R N E T RA. • Ro M O T VSS ROO lM 'W M H O IM -iW SWOT »ira* Rt«TM*rm0i mm J- ^ I s K A I t UAM ftKHY I M artin- Dlw n-Bishop I * MUMsnr lUEWQOU* IM TTO M r C A I J .r H AROUND THE WORLD UNDER THE SEA TEX M N KX>I/>H • l : « Plus 9ITO TR I T T T A T O . o i m o R T ma • S o p h i a t o r e * ARABESQUE TE C H N IC O LO R • I M --------------------------------LAST NIGHT A I) CT-TS I N • C H II J ) It EN F R E E • OPE?* * P M . • DISC. CARDS M A REAL ST C AND SHOCKING APPROACH TO ADULTERY 11 LORAINE CLAIRE STELLA BRITTON 'STARRING C o p p e rfil W . C . Fields sod Frsddis Bartholomew star In the Dick­ ens' classic to be shown W ednesday at 4, 6:30, and 9 p.m. in Batts Hall Auditorium. A presentation of the University Film Program Com m ittee, the film will run for 133 minutes. Admission will be 25 cents. PARAMOUNT FMtWMI is oo-s. OM ae •:00-8:av ID toe MATT HELM L IV E S m IT U P 9* DEAN ANN- MARTIN MARGRET K A R L M A LD EN a t S E t s a t f FREE PARKING 7th & LAVACA STS STATE POSITIVELY LAST DAYl PAMA VISION* I OOCON by OWLmm JO W THE-Foy. STARTS T O M O R R O W ! HEDE! trrJBihMaatMDT’TJCwi tony cams ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO Arrivederci, * * sssr.-l0 DBC -t : ® IB E !ww» s r. m c » NANCY KWAN, FREE PARKING *gVj VARSITY A D I I TS I *5 MOC .Ti .*• CM I I J I lA '- T 3 BAITS! TfCMCftM* immmnm AFTER 6 F.MT ON LOTS 7th & LAVACA STS Feature*: I IKM » A OO 1 ; M 9 30 B A R G A IN DAY! Shes the worlds m ost beautiful bother!^ i V t A D I I.TS -m TTM. lr*— 50c n a t a l t e w K K t ” " p en eiop e” i a n t K u iiK T i ( lir k s liiiw n ’ * IM *TtH]k Ilia Wvinwi ta] j*oM I M * T t a l k Iii; Maroa Auf A lii i 1> I 0 M D ! M ”* C H I I * / r r e l k i e n t D A D l AFTER 6 P M O N LOTS C O M IN G S O O N : “G E O R G Y GIRL” GEORGY GIRL IS WILD AND WONDERFUL! F R E E r A K K IN v j adjacent to theatre AUSTIN “Robert Morley is SUPERB! “We recommend it” O sc a r w i p e FREE P A R K IN G A T A LL T IM ES Avorrina I 0 K R T MORLEY • RALPH RICHARDSON - C o o k , W o r l d I t U g t o m 4. ’ JBT* P * 9 « 6 T u « » d « y , J a n u a r y IO, 19 6 7 T H E D A ILY T E X A N M U N Chairman Applications Due Deadline for applications for chairmanship of General Assem­ bly Committees of Model United Nations is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Prospective applicants should fill out necessary' forms in Union Building 342. Astronomy Speech Set Tobias Owen will speak on “ The Composition of the Atmos­ pheres of Mars and Jupiter'’ at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Build­ ing 313. Owen, who is from the IIT Re­ search Institute in Chicago, will be speaking for the Department of Astronomy’s Colloquium. Y R ’s to Show M ovie “The Time is Now.” a movie about Young Republicans, will be shown at the YR meeting at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Build­ ing Junior Ballroom. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. ★ Language Club to Meet The Portuguese-Brazllian Club will m eet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 30r>. Stanley Fergerson and Kendall Furlong, former members of the Peace Corps in Brazil, will speak about their experiences in that country. ★ Pharmacists to Speak The Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association will m eet at I p.m. Tuesday In Business-Economic* Building 150. There will be a panel discus­ sion by members of the Texas State Board of Pharmacy. Members of the Board who will be present are Ed Minor, presi­ dent; Roy Wiese Jr., past pres­ ident; and Joe Arnotto, secre­ tary. Microbiologist to Talk Dr. Derek S. Hoare, associate professor of microbiology, will speak on “Obligate Autotrophy” at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Experimen­ tal Science Building 223. ★ ★ TES Group to Meet The advisory com m ittee of Tex­ as Engineering and Science Mag­ azine will m eet at 3 p m. Tues­ day in Journalism Building 109- A . New sale* technique* will be discussed. Reception to Be Held An Architecture Departmental Reception will be held at 4 p.m. in the Union Building Tuesday Star Room. The reception Is sponsored by the Texas Union Student-Faculty Committee. ♦ it Spook Officers Chosen Officers of the Spooks for the coming year include Suzan Bell, scribe haunt, and Leslie Eierman, spirit. The Texan Incorrectly named Candy Burd as scribe haunt in Friday’s paper. librarian Dies; Debate Team Wins Services Today Invitational Meet Funeral services for Mrs. Evan S. Reese, 56, of 1907 David, will he held at l l a m. Tuesday at St. Austin’s Catholic Church. Rosary was said Monday at 8 p.m. at the Woed-Corley Funeral Sam Baxter and Lloyd Doggett of the Oratorical Association de­ bate team placed first at the Pike’s Peak Invitation Tourna­ ment Saturday in Colorado Home. Springs. Mrs. R eese died of a heart at­ tack Saturday after three days In a hospital. She had been a li­ the Latin brary American Collection since Aug. I, 1956. assistant in Survivors are two daughters, Jo Enna Reese, University Insti­ tute of Latin American Studies, and Mrs. Olin Pruitt of Anchor­ age, Alaska; three grandchildren; and three sisters In Mexico. There were 115 team s compet­ ing in this tournament sponsored by Colorado College. The University of Colorado placed second, losing 5-0 by the judges’ decision. They debated on United States foreign policy commitments. Raxtcr and Doggett will de­ bate at Harvard University Feb. 3 and I and at Northwestern U ni­ versity Feb. IO and l l . Doggett Selected Committee Head Lloyd Doggett has been named chairman of a Students’ A ssocia­ tion com m ittee to study the tui­ tion increase proposal. His com m ittee will hold hear­ ings early in the spring sem ester and make recommendations to the Student Assembly based on its findings. Students who want to express their views, either for or against the proposal, should leave their names in the Students’ Associa­ tion office in Union Building 322. IHE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CUL k i t t e d i n m m s r v o r a t e s .............................................. ♦* .......................................................................... I I TD ..in .SS 110-word m axim um ) on* . « . . . . . • • • • • « ................... tim * I ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t I no ......................................................................*0 F.acb Word G$ word m inim um ) Minimum (b a r g e • Student ret# • Each ad'iltionat tim # C lassified D isplay I colum n s co e Inc*! one tim # Each Additional Ttm# DO C onsecutive Issue* I word* IS words SO words ....................... ................... 0.00 NJ'0 .............................................................................................. 11.00 rn. .................................. T h u r sd a y . 3 30 p in. i- r id a y . 3 .3 0 p .m . ....................... W e d n e sd a y , 3 3< ........................... In th# ev en t o f e rro rs m a d e in an a d v e r tisem en t. I m m e d ia t e n o t ic e m u s t I** R iv e n as t h * p u b lis h e r s ar* r a to o n a lb l* fo r o n ly one Incorrect insertion. G R 1-5244 Furnished A p artm ents Furnished A p artm en ts Furnished A partm ents Furnished A p a rtm e n ts H ouses for Sale Miscellaneous Room s for Rent C O N T IN EN T AL Manor Roed at Oldhem On# end tw o bedroom apartm ents with m a­ hogany paneled w alls and high, op en -beam ceilings. U tilities paid at *125 g r s-ma I ------------------------------------------------------------------ — o r 8-®70 to USO Tanglewood West I 2 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS TWO BEDROOM furnished apartm ent with garage Bi is paid, $75. A vailable January ; 8th. HO 5-1544. 711 N elrey. OONTEM l’ORARY. A /C, City. W06-C West 32nd $75. Plu* HI 4 3607, elect rl- GR 6- $729 I I bedroom, walk-ln closet, la rg e living room. separate dining. Student# or ' kitchen and m arried couples. $70 per month. Tanglewood North 28® H em phill Park I bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace apartm ent gratl- ab le February 1st. Dishwasher, A /C , dis­ GR 3-48*1 t i l l 7-5536 , pogai, fully carpeted If you need a quiet place to study try Must find occupants thanks to U ncle Bam Call HO 5-8020 or GL 2 006a acan cy for on# boy to share with $ others. Unusually attractive. R efrigerated A /C . won troUed heat. Til# bath. C om pletely furnished except linen*. Parking 137 50. I blocks cam pus. 190* Nueces. GR 2-207L large Extrem ely many central air end heat, T V , cable, 2 bath- I JOO extra*. Dishwasher, I bedroom. luxury fin# apartm ents, with disposal, I bedroom from $105 to $155 fw# will help you find room m ates) Com er West 12th and E lm (E nfie'd) Mgr E W H E lm , GR 7-7154. GR 7-2538 I end 3 bedroom apartm ents $125 to $165 ALL B U X * PAID HOS Norwalk Lane G it 29514 Spaidous, quiet, luxury living, plenty parking EDEN R O C L A F IE S T A A P A R T M E N T S B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S G R 7-1800 400 E ast 80th 2 bedrooms-- t bath apartm ent*- m aid v ic e —com plete klb-hen -am ple off etreet park­ ing excellent stpdy facilities $56 per month. ser Manor Villa Luxury apartm ent# with built-in bookcases, central air end h e a t Large pool, contem ­ porary furnishings. 2 Bedroom $115 to $1SJ I Bedroom $102.50 2401 Manor Road GR 7-2239 Laundry, Bu*. Shopping THE TOWERVTEW law (not efficiencies* school. One and one-half block* east featur­ Huge one bedroom ing m odem Danish furniture, D olt free re­ frig era to r* , p a n t n * disposals Quiet, plenty parking, lf >ou'U look, you'll like. V acancies February 1st, m ake reservation now. Sen­ sible rates, $110 month, w ater, gas paid. 2501 OLDHAM GR 2-8771 GR 2 456$ Large apartm ents consisting of 2 bedrooms. (with private baths). Laving room with built in bookcases, breakfast room and kitchen. fur- Central air and heat. Sw im m ing pool, ; nlshed patio. C onvented to cam pus and city bus line. Off sttreet parking. Cable TV'. Maid and Janitor service. Call resident m anager , for full d etail* Tanglewood East i OARAGE APARTM ENT, nicely I Near U niveristy, garage, atoreroom. fum lehed $70. GR 6-4455, GR 6-5533. now leasing luxury 2 bedroom a p a rtm en t Cen cable, bookcase*. $185, end heat. TV pool. W estinghouse kitchen. GR 2-9017. 1 NEWLY RENOVATED furnished apartm ents, 1900 Sabine. $t0-$95. Inquire 606 F.a*t 19th. j C R 7-1064 2 BEDROOMS, living, dining, kitchen, bath A /C . 9 blocks cam pus. $90. GR 6-0819, GR 2-51 BS Large tral air I.arge w a ter/g a s paid. 2804 Manor Road NOW LEASING French Colony TOWNHOUSE APTS. 5506 GROVER from McCall urn H'trh studio ap t* beautifully d eco­ carpeted large electric low 1 * 2 BR rated, extra 6 draped. Walk in kitchens, r u m .shed or unfurnished. As as $125 one BR Sorry. Single students. Phone GR 2-9614. two BR closets, room * across fully $150 all ONE BEDROOM furnished a p a rtm en t Bills pail! $60 monthly. P refer single. GR 2-4589. 3706 Laffevette. NEAR UNIVERSITY. Pool, air L 2 bed rooms $115-up. B ills paid. 1910 San Gabriel. GR 8-5861. 3 BLOCKS U niversity, shopping attic. SHM Duval. $45. Duplex 3707 Cedar, $588 after 5. Mr*. Wil­ liam Cloud. U N IV E R S IT Y H O U S E 270$ N ueces l*h. OR 6 4156 Air conditioned Da ly m aid aervlc* 3 m ea ls $87,50 mouth Room and board close Avoid and ot to lh* month scrim ping. the U niversity , . stolen, or Lost, trans strayed planted Alaskan tom cat seem s to have been w aylaid. Black and gray back, snow white •naturally) underneath. N ear 2300 block of l i n t e r . PIM** return him. Reward. GR N. . our M O N A S ! I K A I 8-2340. SINGLE AND double room s 2 block* cern pus. Maid service. SOO Whit!*. OR 6-1712, Mrs Lyle. EXCELLENT MEAIJS Spring TiiOK GO OP. GR 2-43U. sem ester. H e lp W a n te d WANTED: E X PE R IE N C E D pert nouncer preferably first cia** tim e license. Ap ply in person. KVBT. 118 West 8th. D O R M IT O R Y M A N A G E R S UT m en a dorm needs retired or student couple to m anage until June 1988 or longer. Wife lim ited to part tim e school or employ m e n t Apartment furnished with utilities plus salary. Writ# 3-407 Hillview , Austin - stating ag*, education, qualification* and experience H E L P W A N T E D F E M A L E CASHIER C I N E M A T H E A T R E Full or part ttm# I or 6 evenings w eekly 6-10 p rn. Apply in person W ANTED: CLF.RK typtst-receptkm Ut, part tim e only. Will be afternoon work o rb Interview m ust be m ade rn person 717 West 6th betw een 2-8 p.m. Monday Friday the lith . G I R L W it h N e a t A p p e i 'a r c # e n d G o o d Fi jure M u s t F n ;o y W o r k in g w ith P eop le G o o d S ta r t in g S a la r y R a p d A d v a n c e m e n t B e n e fit* In c lu d e : Free M e m b e r s h ip A G E 20-28 A p p l y in Person to M r . B l! H o w e ll T R IM & S W I M H E A L T H S P A 5407 Clay Avenue (oft 5400 Burnet Road) Furnished Room s $27 :>(V-$15. A /C . kitchen, m eld. l a d i e s -SUI 2212 P e a r l G entlem en— i Hemphill Dark, 2024 Speedway OR 6-9490. TEXAN DO RM 1905—1907 Niter*# Central Air and Heat M e n s d o :m Spring V eranda* $30 Monthly Maid S ervice Parking J tm Tapp. Jr., Mgr. GR 80742 2 blocks cam pus A /C , porter, VACANCIES AT Jon#* House, 1804H leaver*. garage, 'a lso -maU apartm ent). Inquire 1802 Lavaca. UR 8-4HJL PARTICULAR upperclassm en, substantially reduced rent. Large rooms. R efrigerator, phone, p rt-ate entrance Walking distance. Q u iet Move now. OR 2-®)% TARRYTOWN — Gentlem an. P rivate, car­ peted bedrootn-bath. Suitable for one per­ son $10. HK)I Hillman. GR 74468. VACA NOY POR M ALE due to m arriage Modern A /f', 3 block* cam p u * No de posit. Call GR 6-1KT7. C A C T U S T E R R A C E D O R M Bee U s Before You le a p GR $-9252 GR 7 2357 2212 Ban Gabriel QCIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Men, single room. A / «’ , bathroom, refrigerator, m aid service. Utilities, $42. TCH W est 21st GARAGE PRIVATE bath. entrant-* Isolated. One $35. 3307 Hampton. OK 8-5138. For Rent RF,NT NEW A dm iral *12 50*15 50 monthly. T ap e recorder*. Alpha TV. OL TV 3-4057. No answ er, GR 1 2 691 O O U JK M GIRL: will provide la room bath exchan ge large p n r a i# for habyai'tmg. GR 60333. SPANISH BY experienced teacher. MA. Virginia Butler GR 8-5178. Tutoring Typing TYPING on executive ele c tr ic by firm er le­ in secretarial etudie* gal secretary, BBA M n. Fowler. OL 3 865a PROFESSIONAL T Y PING aine* th#*’*, ley. off Burnet Road OL I 8X48 IWS. DI*- report* France* Brad sertetlon* THEWES. REPORTS, law note* 25ft Notary. Mrs. Fraser OR 6-1317. WOODS TYPING SERVICE. E x p e ie n e d . D issertations, Manti-' rspt* Com:>.ct* dup­ for multi th, m im eograph, licating ditto. R easonable, HO 3 1078. service THEWES, dissertation* law brief*, report#, manuscript* IBM OL 4 53.39, COMPETENT SECRETARY-TYPIHT with m any y ea rs of exp erien ce In all field*, will give conscientious and m eticulous car# form and compost* as to acruracyi correct Hon technical p ap--*, reports typing these* and d issertations LAW WORK : VK '• IAI,HT Briefs, sem inar papers, law review notes. IRM Electrom atlc, Multllith cst. N ero * tng and binding set vices un req u est in OR 8-5994 M A R G A R E T R IT C H IE Professional. O bservant Typing Since 1961 D I S S E R T A T I O N S , T M E S E S , R E P O R T S A ccurately on bol*. MuStlltthad end bound upon req u est electric with typed |yrB> 1404 Kent Lane 'off Enfield Road) GR 6-7079 THESES, d issertations, briefs, report*, m a * ascript*. IHM. Mr*. Anthony. GL 4-3079. ItyM x JlA A m M B A . v Typing. MuttUtthing. Binding A com pte'* profession*! typing serv ice ta il­ ored to the re ed s of U niversity student*, ir e - language, eel- elal keyboard equipm ent th eses aad d alerta* enc*, and engineering lion* for Phone OR 2 3210 A GR 2-7677 2011 Guadalupe TYPING: NEAT, accurate, fest service. M r* Tullos GL 3-5124. THEMES, THU.)ES, dissertations law brief* IB year* exper enc* 2Se per page. Notary Marjorie Delafield. HI 2 7006. Professional Typing Students-Faculfy Excel'ent, dissertation*, th efts, term report*, and book* Muitilithlng and binding. R easonable R ates Mr* Bodour GR H O I* Four Blocks Weal of Campu* E X PER IEN C ED TY PING SER VICE Accur­ ate. R easonable, near AUandale. HO 5-9KLS. TYPING pickup, FAST, reasonable, delivery. G R 2-0137 free c a 1 rone, after 5:30. LUXURY APARTMENTS FOR M EN O ra n g e and W hite Apartments 2707 Rio Grande Located 3 blocks from campus, the O ra n g e and W h ite provides an e x t e n t at­ mosphere for living, learning and socializing. It features: 3 bedroom suites with 2 baths, dining area, fully equipped kitchen, beds, chests cf drawers, a m p e cosets, wall-to-wall carpet, central air and heat, daily maid service, g a rb a g e pick-up, f e living room with a huge proof construction, elevator, assigned covered parking, stone fireplace, study room, family room, gam e room with regulation size billiards and ping-pong tables, laundry room with coin-operated washer* and dryers, TV room with color TV, and canteen. For more information contact: MRS. RUTH LEWIS O ra n g e and W hite Apartments 2707 Rio Grande G R 6-4648 OR 8-6662 OTI 8-3*21. TRANSFERRING. N E E D 2 ma e students to this next sem ester* contract*. take over GR 7-1696 GR $9367 S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T Th# Brown Schools la currently taking appli­ cations for part-tim e recreational counseling position*. TI)# Jobs Involve the p a n n in g and supervtalon of a recreational activities pro­ gram for am otion *!!/ disturbed children. Ma (m s • and U lure, stab'# college atudent* m ale) ar# needed to fill these p ortion s. $1 OO furnished white on per hour with m ea ls duty. Several positions are open at this tim# with m ore to open later. Work ran be continued through th# sum m er. Call Mr. Slagle (Mon -F r t before 5 00) HOTEL- M O TE L R elief night auditor room clerk Must be apt with Apply R am ada Inn. 5636 In crregicnai. and f gurea. E A R N FREE T R IP T O E U R O P E first series com plete, I One of th# largest GR 8-8B1S; GR !n European oar travel and oldest firm s dealing seek s cam pus repre- s e d a tiv e . Must be serious, enterprising: pre- ferab'y m arried graduate student. Euro:**!) INC. trax-elied. C AR TO U R S (212) OX 555 Fifth A s e . NY. NY 10017. , IN EU R O PE . SMITH CORONA portable electric typew riter, atm within warranty. Spanish French ac- I < -580a cents. *110. GL 2-5739. 19® PONTIAC OTO, Gold, vinyl hardtop. power steerin g brakes. AM FM radio, stereo . _ SELL REMINGTON portable typew riter. Old tape, autom atic transm ission. A /C . OL 2 99QB Sophisticated 8a.es Se.l college m en a r,oth- mg for w ell established nationally recognized after 5. firm. Bell In your own fraternity or dorm—- liberal percentage of J. I M erer, Coil• s e C lassics. 1585 N. High S t , O d urn btu, Ohio 43201. tora.!. 1964 VW m icrobus, excellent desk. $40. GR 7-2722 after 5.30. sales. Writ# R. MUST condition, sunroof. GL 3-6827. „ . ... - BRAND NEW Monarch 20 w att stereo a m ­ plifier. $40. Call GR 7-1801 after * p m . NICE. QUIET, 2 bath brick hom e. N ortheast. Call after $ 3 bedroom s. suburban, p.m. WA $2090. 1957 HARLEY Davidson cy cle 165 c c , good oondiiior $1®. GR 7-1801 after 6 p.m. 19® HONDA S 90, excellent condition, $275 Call OL 4-4008. Call G R 1-5244 To Place a Texan Classified Ad CLARKS TRAILER Park. Htway ’ 93 North from Space available. Sign, three rm .es TYPING. M U L T T L m nN O , binding :ea*oa>- ab'.e prices. GL 3 (864. city limits. R oom m ate W a n te d MATI'HE MALE room m ate apartm ent South Austin to aha re n e e $65 HI 2 3 8 ® a fte r ft. I^ a-*e m e s s a g e . Nt Groom apartm ent near cam pus, m ate. $47. GR 6-3893, M-VCURB MALE room m ate to share apert m ent with graduate student. 2 blocks ca m ­ pus. Bills pa.d, m aid aervica, room-board. GR #<1712. Mrs. Lyle. T Y P I N G G R 7-2831 o r G R 8-3755 ALDRIDGE TYPING SERVICE $04it East 30th Street T echnical papers a specialty Over 200 ex tra sym bols on our IBM E xecutive* for sc ene#, engineering, m athem atic* language. Drafting. multUith rut bunding, and xeroxing. and t h e s e s , Carbon legal, m anuscript*, stencil* ribbon Service. 2716 Addison. OL i b m . Sansom Typing Paula I s279. N EE D FEM ALE room m ate la aha re 2 bed room apartm ent. $3” 50 each. 912B West 22!-i. Com e by after 5 p rn. W ANTED! R oom m ates who need a quiet place to study* $35 OO each. AU B ills Paid B eautiful quiet apartm ent* CaU M r* N eeley GR 7 253$ 7i\McAa. ROOMMATE N E E D E D — two bedrooms, pool, cable TV, uulstie* paid. $45 monthly Call GR 6-9219. GIRL N E E D E D to share 2 bedroom apart­ m ent, preferably senior or graduate stu ­ dent. GR 2-5537 after 5. Alterations ty p in g , MuitUitlung Binding A com plete professional typing se n d e e ta il­ ored to tne reed s of U niversity students. 6P*- sci­ d a l keyboard equipm ent language, ence, and en s r.eericg theses and dissert*- tions. for Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 3-7677 2013 Guadalupe E X PE R T TYPING. Term papers report#— b rief* M r* M ontgom ery. GR 2-5601. LADIES. MEN, m ilitary. M r* Bima, 53® Woodrow. OL 2-1196. Virginia Calhoun Typing Sarvica WANTED: ROOMMATE to share apartm ent with three girls. Call HI 2-3086. GRADUATE STUDENTS 'girl*) wanted to j seriation* share beautiful house. Private bedrooms, j iSOI Edgewood near cam pus. $50.00 month. GR 2-17® after- | Sym bols noons, exening*. X erox Laminating ___ GR * -tv* Notary Multi ll thing and binding cm theses ami die- Profg**(V)»l T yp c g GIRL N EE D S room m ate for Town Lake V il­ lage Brenda. HI 4-394L Need* own iran#- portal! on. THESES, dissertations, report* 25c pac*. Bobby# D elafield. HI 2-7184. Tuesday, January IO, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Jury Selected For Baker Trial B y the Associated P re ss Washington A jury of six men and six women was chosen Monday to try B o b b y Baker on multiple charges. Both the government and de­ fense expressed satisfaction with the selection after a day of ques­ tioning a panel, and with federal Judge Oliver Gasch taking ex­ to cot traordinary precautions and maintain a fair and im par-“ tial jury. The judge announced that the jury would be locked up each night during the trial, which he said is expected to run from two months to IO weeks. Baker, 38-year-old former sec­ retary to the Senate's Democrat­ ic majority and to m any of the senators, including Lyndon B. Johnson, watched at­ tentively as the panel was ques­ tioned. confidant The questioning began the trial which is expected to include the Issue of electronic surveillance of hotel cr office suites of Baker acquaintances. The government maintains the admitted bugging operations had no connection with indictments charging Baker with income tax evasion, larcency, and conspiracy. the Education Lists Jan. Graduates F ollow ing ar* th* ca mil- | ♦at** for dear*** In education to be riven ; at (all graduation. Jan. 28 th* aam** of » A (K E U )H OF M T E X " * IV EDUCATION' l i r a Carolyn Y ym an Arlington, Mrs. J r o t a Elite beth Lyon Balter, Mrs Berna­ dette Ellen Oral* B rin s, Mr* Jane Kin- termann Bunce, Dorothy E lisabeth Buttery, Donald N eath erd s Carlton Jr., Janet Diane C h ristian . A da E a r Cook, M rs. Susan t x Etta F ly Cowan, and Mrs. Linda Fay Bteveneon Driggs- Jerry Ear Fry*, Dis .na Lynn rust# Mr* Susan Wood Soriero Gaibreath. M rs Jo ■cot! Ward Geek. B illy Kay Oewto, Frank Joaeph Dose, Elisabeth I*abell Or*flue, Pat Hammonds. Harold Jam** Johnson, and Elaine Lindsay SRU? A nn Lurdies** Tai cie Virginia Mr*- Charta nan, Mr*. Patricia Louise Dean Mad do*. Janet C ecilia Maloney. Mrs Sharon A m B lum e Manning. Worth)* h ee Wed a Jr., Mr* Pam ela Georgene Harker Mont- fcwd, M r* Jean N ew ton O’R eilly. R ;,*» Pekan, end Mary Eh a* beth P e ttit M r* Elisabeth Travla Roberts. Richard Homo, M r* Judith Ann D iesm er Royal. M r* C am illa B eall Thom peon acarian, M r* Janet M arie M eans Scott C arot Oerai­ sin * Smith. M r* J u d y Pounds Sm ith E d ­ w a rd R ey es Torres, C h arlo tte G ay# McX- yey, and Clarene Ma* Walker. I^irry Logan W’a m er, Jeanle TJrwi it By­ land. Franklin P a ia # White. Glynda Ksy# Winston, Lynda Fay# Winston. and Mr* Judith L ee Zafflrinl. »»achei/*k of ardrscF, TV ELEM ENTARY EDUCATION V e r y France* Raum stark. Kathryn Mart# Nancy Jane Compere Bob Blanchi, Mr* bitt, Donna D ee Bond. Mrs Robin lA»ve I-a mb Gopher M mum ley, M r* B ernice Brown. Tuttle J co cen Brown. Mildred Hay Bush, Susan Bedell Carpenter, and Mrs. Ca rn kl# Marie <3e*re. Judit Nan Oxford, Bonnie I>ee Ooettn McKenney, Jennie Webb M arquess. Mrs. Irene A lc e Mala. Martha Jo M ayo, Mrs. Nina Jo Roberts M erriam, H andyn Aleeyne M itchell. Mary Ann Olm- and Patricia stead, _ Kav Parish. P eggy Ma# Pollard. Diana Angel* Pontello, Ann Kath­ ryn R assdaie. L ou.sa Gab Rarey. Audrey | P a ig e R lamer, Mrs. Joann* D u ff anc# Rob- J ae Rumbaugh. Elisabeth bison, Rue Sandridge, Jean Lucksinjjer Saism an Carol Hay Pend e .-graft. and Mrs. Cheryl Susan „ ca r o l Charta Bu la n c e B eale* Diane su e Shoes, Siar. Mrs. Caro Ann E lizabeth Johnson Strickland, Mrs Mary Jane H#f- felflnger Ktrickln, Mrs Joann# K artell Ti­ rade. Mr* A licla Ann Gillen W aggoner, M enan busanne Wall, C arolyn Kay Wa.I*. and Kristin Katherine Way. Mrs. Geraldine France* Hlllebronner W eem s Patty Ann W heatley, Willy* Blan# Whether Patricia Ann Witt. Mrs Margaret Annette Floyd Workman, and Linda D ar­ lene Fancied. BACHELOR o f w i e n e r in PII VSH VI FD I (VITON Mrs Susan Jane Blood Hack ernsn. M ar­ garet Lucite Roy. Michael O’Brien, Ken­ neth Nicholas Persenaire, Nikki Gay B y ­ lander Joe W n a m Street. Jam es Cagney Strickland, end Ken George Sunderland. PIG STAND No. 14 2801 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-4064 GOOD MORNING GOOD AFTERNOON GOOD EVENING GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Pig Stand No. 14 2911 Red R iver GR 6 5631 Printing Xeroxinq-Sing!# Cople$ Muitilithlng Theses— Papers— Printing 311 East H IK G R 6-6593 A U S - T E X D U P L IC A T O R S For Sale '65 HONDA, Need* repair*. B est offer, ta n Jacinto a -306 1959 TRIUMPH TRIA, new paint, tires, ex cedent condition. HI 4 3743. $695 19x50, 2 bedroom m obil# home Carpet, cen trai heat, refrigerated air, washer, patio storage u n it Call EV separate aw ning, 5-0B08 after 6 p m . '63 COMET Cheap. Air, and autom atic transm ission. Urgent to sell. GR 2 9669 Muat sell 1959 Plym outh wagon. Six aland afd , Clean. $225. EV 5-4271. Long neck Eplphone fiv e string banjo. New j condition. $135. ETV' 5-4271. 1960 Chevrolet steering. brakes, au tom atic transm ission. $275.0 a GR Im pala power 8-9617. 1961 Buick Skylark 2-door hard top. condition. $(400 GR 2-4400 after S. Fin* For sale Karmann Ghla xnortscar Yours for $300. Call P at GR 6-2079 after five. 1953 Chevrolet. Overhauled, ex Interior, good Urea, R /H . repainted, trem ely c r a n GL 2-0*80, 202 E ast Caddo. 65 Volkswagen M oving, m ust sell. excellent condition. Low m ileage. TW 2-0900. MOVING BALR. Washer, dryer, freezer, r e frigerator, stereo, and more. TW 2-0390. AKC German pointer, Khoti Ready to train. TW 2-0990. shorthalr fem ale RILVERTONE am plifier and m odel; reverb, vibrato: cover 1*65 channel. dual 2 12" speakers $125 OR 2 3696 WURLTTZER E lectric piano, black 66 keys, recently overhauled. $300. GR 3-3696. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 9k Air, power brake* steering $350. GR 2-1427 GR 11904 1959 FORD. E xcellent running condition. *250 or beet offer OR 8-2S58. 1964 R /H , new IM F ALA Super Sport. Air, PO, PS. tire* and battery, Black with $1850. Original owner. GR blue 7-6131, GR 2-4223. Interior 4 TRACK, tape recorder with a c -esforte*. Good condition. After I call stereophonic HI 4-3482. 19® VW 2 door with vented rear window inside excellent catlin- $150 down. Total $1150. o w n e r OL rack. White, and Hon 3-8848. 1951 DODGE: ttrei, p a in t 4 door, new radio-heater Original m ileage, very clean 1190 GR 6-8878 2407 Sh* nm Lane lawyer. S. W. Rep, 1-300 thru 404 Law office, fully furnished and equipped for on# first series, on# second series. V A T S . com ­ plete to date; T ex a s D igest ditto; B u y tons second text book* Will form s 19 vol. A L R . lf discount Incomplete; other in bulk. sold 2-9196 after 6. Viet Cong Sink American Boat Children Used To Shield Enemy By the AaaochUed Presa Saigon Viet Cong frogmen sank a huge American dredge while shellfire hit a British two South Vietnamese minesweepers Monday in a concentrated enemy assault on allied river traffic. tanker and the fourth Two American dredgeworkers were killed and another is m iss­ the $3-million Jam aica ing, as Bay, largest dredge in the world, sank in 20 feet of w ater near the Mekong River delta city of My Tho, 35 miles southwest of Saigon. A fourth American was wounded. CLOSER TO SAIGON, Viet Cong gunners rained reck less ri­ fle on the 12.000-ton Shell Oil Co. tanker Haustrum , wounding the vessel’s m aster and killing a Chinese crewman. But the ves­ sel in the Long Tau River suf­ fered only slight damage. On the sam e river less than a mile aw'ay, the Viet Cong shelled two Vietnamese minesweepers, dam aging one heavily. A Vietna­ m ese spokesman said casualties were light. A NEW CIVILIAN TRAGEDY was reported by US spokesmen in the delta. Ten children were killed and 16 wounded when they and some adults were used as hum an shields by the Viet Cong in an attack on South Vietna­ m ese rangers. The rangers warned the Viet Cong not to fire, but the Com­ munists opened up and the ra n ­ gers had no choice but to retali­ ate, the spokesman said. Air activity over North Viet­ nam was curtailed by bad weath­ er and US pilots flew only 54 missions Sunday, less than half the total for a good weather day. War Strategy Changed in '66 By the Associated Press Saigon The commander of US forces In Vietnam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, said M o n d a y North Vietnam’s m ilitary strategy underwent a change in 1966 but th at re ­ the enem y objectives m ain “ to unify Vietnam by force as a Communist state." Giving newsmen a sum m ary of tire highlights of 1966 in Vietnam, ’Westmoreland said th at during the year Just ended the allied forces “ have proven their effec­ tiveness against the enemy." He did not, however, indicate th at he expects in the coming , y ear any spectacular changes in the nature of the war. He said the Communists, in addition to m ilitary force, have used propa­ ganda and political m aneuvers as weapons and that they will con­ tinue this in 1967. Texas Senator To Write on IFK By the Associated Press Dallas Sen. Ralph Yarborough will write his own version of the ill­ trip President Ken­ fated 1963 nedy made to Texas, trying to promote peace between warring political factions. Yarborough refused comment Monday on the first installment of William M anchester’* “Death of a President" in which his feud with Gov. John Connally and Lyndon B. Johnson is a cen­ tral part. told The senator the Dallas Times Herald he plans his own book about the controversy but with the publication date no there sooner than 1973 “w'hen will be two presidential elections behind us." Past Shows Reforms Slow In Viet Nam By th* Associated Presa Saigon The history of pacification in South Vietnam Is a chronicle of grand crumbling, of the boundless energy of talented advisers evaporating. schemes It is also a tale of the corrup­ tion of officials at the grass roots destroying what a series of pater­ nalistic and inept Saigon govern­ ments were reluctantly trying to implement from the top. The battle “ for the hearts and minds of the people" in Vietnam has often been a travesty of m is­ directed and incomplete effort, of What Goes On Here a ~4—©r*w tick*14* to lyemiaf'd Ro** C o n ­ cert. Hogg Auditorium Box Office » 5—Art exhibit. N ineteenth C entury Re­ ligious Art or Bolivia. Texas Memorial Museum. f-1 3 , I —5—Alt exhibit The Pre Raphael- ites. Miriam Lutcher B u r t Library. IO 0—A rt exhibit Jan Tow * T apestries and Photog-aph* B enzo Okada Paint­ ing* University Art Museum I 30 an i 3 OO-Ollege tour* Main Lobby. Taylor Hail. of Prg.neertn* reception. Texas Union I —Architecture Star Room. I - Bioehemlttry lecture. Ch fiction B. Anfln- een National Institute* of Hea lh, “ Stoa* VM o! the Tertiary Bttructure of Pro- telna.** Experimental Science Building 115. I TBngtinti Depor t ment lecture, Joseph e. ■tate. *“Antonioni s L'A w en tor* : A Hor­ ton* Loot an d Sentiment F o u n d ." Aca­ demic Conter Auditorium. . _ „ 5—Photography des*. Art* and Croft* Cen­ ter. Union Etui I ding 333 T:80 Basketball game. Fouthem M ethodic U n iv e rs e . A dm tstioe: >2; adult*. J; 30: children 58 cento F ree to blanket tax holder*. n a e reed. f i t l y —KOA 9.30 C in e m a <8. "Rebel W ithout a Clouee" B atta A uditorium f :3ft—G«org» W. Stoke, protestor of eleo- trleol engineering at the Unlver*lty of "O rherent Optics to dismiss M ichigan the In- end Holography" at m eeting of aQtirte of E ectrtcal and Eectrcm ic En- ginee-t Er.fi'neertng Laboratories Build­ ing 102. t ao—T oone R e p u b lic a * earth sponsor It* a im m eetin g . Utrtoo B o n d in g J u n io r B allro o m . Is Now" during "The Tim* Ie XEROX COPIES t A .M . T O M I D N I G H T 7 D A Y S A W E E K ALDRIDGE TYPING SERVICE G B T-1W8 statistical illusions and false op­ timism. These harsh Judgments have been borne out only too well by recent history. THE LATE PRESIDENT Ngo Dinh Diem put the first foot on the modern pacification tread ­ mill. Diem attem pted to adjust Vietnam's ancient feudal struc­ ture to the needs of social prog­ ress. He was ham pered at every turn and was eventually trapped in a theoretical world of his own. Diem tried to restore order in torn by w ar. His rural areas plans failed. to abolish Diem set out the injustices of land tenure and the hopelessness of the peasant’s lot land reform with an elaborate program . But by the end of 1962 only about one-third of the land sup­ posed to have changed hands actually had done so. TUE MAJOR LAND REFORM problem stem m ed from Diem ’s insistence that the peasants buy the land he gave them. The Com­ munist Viet Cong gave it to tile peasantry for nothing. Diem launched his so-called agroville program late in 1959, again on a wave of high ideal­ ism. Diem planned IOO to build each holding 4,000 agrovilles, people and self-sustaining. The idea was suggested by the Chinese commune system , and Diem viewed it as a tool for the economic development of rural areas. Only 20 agrovilles were com­ pleted because their Inhabitants resented having to leave their old villages. Only a few dollars of compen­ sation were paid, and the new farm lands had to be purchased by the settlers. Diem attem pted a rent control program that was enforced only sporadically and eventually dis­ appeared iii 1963 when the Com­ munists openly took over much of the countryside. DIEM THEN set out on his most ambitious schem e to win over the population. He would do this with strategic ham lets. The Vietnamese government went Into mas* production of strategic ham lets, decreeing they must be built everywhere. This, too, failed. A l u m n i i t T T T g l ; Breakfast Specials PANCAKE HOUSE M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y 6-11 A .M . No I Choice of Fruit Juice O ne Egg, Toast and C offe e 49c C O M P L E T E M E N U 19th A N D G U A D A L U P E Choice of Bacon, Sausage, or Ham, 2 Egg*^_ 2 Pancakes or Toast and C offe e ~ k Jk A JiA A A A A A.Ak .4A-Ax AA* Ak A AA A A A AA A Ax STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION EUROPEAN GROUP FLIGHTS L O W E S T G R O U P F A R E S EVER! $ O O ($50.00 Deposit Required) NEW Y O R K -LO N D O N CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING DATES: I. June 6 - Sept. 4 3. June 6 - July 18 2. June 5 - Aug. 17 4. July 18 - Sept. 4 Rourvd Trip C onnections Available as low as $100.00. Pure Jet Planes on Regular Scheduled IA T A Carriers. G ro u p Flight Basis (50 persons). Participation Limited to Students and Faculty of University of Texas and members of their Im m ediate Families. L o w e s t T r a n s a t la n t ic G rou p Fares Ever Announced. A ll of These Departures W e re Successfully O perated by Us Last Summer W hen Rates W e re $300.00. N O T E : The Students’ Association Charter and Group Flights Program is the Only Program that H as Success­ fully O perated In the Past. M ake Certain That You En­ roll on the O fficial Students' Association Program. For Reservations or Information. Contact: STUDENT TRAVEL, Inc. 2226 G uadalupe St. G R 7-4340 Page 8 Tuesday, January IO, 1967 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Look Hits Stand With Feud' Today Readers will find the tale of the growing feud between Texas Gov. John Connally and Sen. Ralph Yarborough and a blistering attack on Dallas' “general atmosphere of hate" In Look Magazine’s “The Death of A President.” The first installment of William Manchester’* controversial book ap­ pears on newstands Tuesday. M anchester says the “blazing feud" between Yarborough, “hero of the liberal faction of Democrats of Texas," and Con­ nally, the “ poor boy who had risen above his origins and despises them ,” was a prim ary reason for P resid en t John F. Kennedy’s fateful trip to Texas. The trip, however, “seemed to be an imposition," for it appeared to Kennedy that his vice-president should have been able to resolve this ‘ petty dispute himself. Manchester writes. The Presidential tour was to be turned Into a political cam ­ paign by Connally who wanted Yarborough to lose the forth­ coming election in Texas. Manchester says. Connally wanted to use the occasion to humiliate Yarborough so that “Texas liberalism might be crushed," according to M anchester’s ver­ sion. YARBOROUGH was instructed at the last moment to ride with then-Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson in the motorcade, although it was a known fact that the two did not get along. Connally had ordered two-tiered head tables at dinners to be held in Dallas and Austin, with Yarborough being placed at the lower table “with lesser officials.” Manchester says. He adds that Yarborough was not to be Invitod to a reception to be held in Austin on the night of Nov. 22. Despite the big welcomes Kennedy received In San An­ tonio and Houston, M anchester reports, it was evident that Yarborough was not too pleased. Yarborough refused to ride with Johnson after “a Hock of local liberals" surged up and told him about Connally’s purported Austin plans. Newsmen called Yarborough’s refusal to ride with the Vice President—but in San Antonio and Houston—a snub. Although Connally was to blame, Johnson was the one losing face, Man­ chester says. After riding with Connally throughout the day, Jacqueline Kennedy told the President of her dislike for Connally, the author says. “ HE’S JUST ONE of those men—oh, I don’t know. I just can’t bear his sitting there saying all these great things about himself." she is quoted as having told her husband. But Connally said in a copyright Interview in the Dallas Times Herald Monday his associations with the Kennedy’s had been “ very pleasant." M anchester’s attack on Dallas centers on what he calls the city’s “ disease of the spirit, a shrill, hysterical note suggestive of a deeply troubled society." Dallas, with a history of po­ litical violence, had seen several ugly incidents prior to the Kennedy visit. The author notes the attack on UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson in October and the saliva-spraving of the Lyndon Johnsons them selves In the I960 campaign. Senator J. William Fulbright of Arkansas told Kennedy before he left Washington, “Dallas Is a very dangerous place. I wouldn’t go there. Don’t you go,” according to Manchester. the morning of the assassination said that Kennedy was wanted for “ treasonous activities against the United States," Man- THE 5,000 HANDBILLS that appeared in Dallas on | chester writes. .............. “ Any hater, left or right, could find fuel in it, M anchester In an editor’s note at the end of Tuesday’s Installment. Look says that in the suit filed by Mrs. Kennedy to prevent distribution of certain parts of the book, she and Sen. Robert Kennedy stated “that neither of them had at any time ap­ proved the Look articles.” the content of Look also notes that Manchester and the magazine’s pub­ lishers assumed complete and sole responsibility for the m a­ in the serialized version. terial appearing Court Turns Down Redistricting Plans lack of justification for diverg­ ences from the “ one-man one- vote,” rule. Court Dismisses Conaress Set Damage Award For New Tilt Freedom of Press Aided by Decision By Ake Associated Press By the Associated Presa - Washington —•The Supreme Court carefully strengthened the hands of press freedom Monday In throwing out a $30,000 damage award against Time, Inc. Private for dam ages under the law of pri­ vacy must prove “ knowing or reckless falsity" by the publica­ tion, the court said in a 6-3 deci­ sion in “ The D esperate Hours" case. individuals suing In 1964 the court said this stan­ dard must be m et before public officials can collect dam ages in libel cases. Monday the standard was used to throw out an award by New York courts to the Jam es J. Hill family of Old Greenwich, Conn., under the New York priv­ acy law. An article in Life Magazine in 1955 had linked tile play, “The Desperate Hours," with the ex­ periences of family, which had been held hostage by three escaped convicts in 1952. the Hill However, the door was left op­ en for a new trial, the New York law was left standing, and Ju s­ tice William O. Douglas complain­ ed in a separate concurring opin­ ion that letting a jury “ narrow the gambit of the F irst Amend­ m ent” on grounds of knowing or reckless falsity “ is to let First Amendment right ride on ca­ pricious or whimsical circum ­ stances." Refinery Union Strikes Texaco By the Associated Press Port Arthur Between 4,000 and 5,000 union workers went on strike a t the huge Texaco refinery and ter­ minal here Monday and union and company officials said talks had broken down. At issue were a wage increase and various fringe benefits. Some 4,000 of the workers were m em bers of Local 4-23 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers OC AW Union. A thou­ sand or so m ore were m embers of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and several other organizations such as office workers and machinists. The Texaco strike was the big- j gest. Settlements or progress in talks was reported on four other Involving oil companies fronts and the OC AW. American Motors Loses Executives By the Associated Press Detroit Robert B. Evans, board chair­ m an of American Motors, and Roy Abernethy, AMC president, both quit Monday. Washington The Ninetieth Congress con­ venes at noon Tuesday with con­ troversies already jarring t h e House and Senate. A bipartisan group of senators prepared to renew their peren­ the nial fight for a change in rule that requires a two-thirds m ajority to choke off filibusters. Southern m em bers lined up to resist any change. President Lyndon B. Johnson lays out his program for the new session in a State of the Union address to the House and Senate Tuesday night. The speech will tele­ be carried on radio and vision at 7 :30 p.m. CST. THE WHITE HOUSE said Johnson still was working on the message Monday. Johnson has said he will ask Congress for an extra $9 billion to $10 billion to finance the Viet­ nam war. Still unanswered was the question of whether he will ask for a tax increase. Senators lost no time in seek­ ing to be brought up to date un Vietnam developments. Richard M. Helms, director of the Cen­ tral Intelligence Agency, was called into a closed meeting of a special Senate CIA subcommit­ tee headed by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. scheduled THE SENATE Foreign Rela­ tions Committee a closed meeting next Monday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk as the witness. ★ ★ ★ The Senate’s party leaders ex­ pressed “ h o n e s t differences" the new Monday on whether Congress is more or less war­ like than the old and whether there is greater or less hope for Vietnam negotiations. Democratic leader Mike Mans­ field of Montana voiced the opin­ ion that there is a slight change in favor of the “ doves" in the Senate. He said there is a 'flick­ er of light" that Hanoi m ay be willing to talk. “ I wish I could share your hope," Republican leader E ver­ ett M. Dirksen of Illinois told Mansfield intend** in a joint arranged by The Associated Press. DIRKSEN PREDICTED that the new Congress will demand “a stiffer effort so far aa the w ar is concerned." ___ Both leaders agreed in answer­ ing a series of questions that President Johnson's low ratings in the popularity polls are not likely to continue. Q.—What is your estim ate of the low estate of President John­ son in the popularity polls? Mansfield — I would say that that is to be expected in the mid­ term of almost any President. I would point out that other polls have been taken which have in­ dicated that the presidents pre­ ceding Mr. Johnson have turned up m urh lower in polls at the m idyear period and even at the end of their term . Dirksen—Insofar as I am fa­ m iliar with polls they depend in the m atters large m easure on that are engaging the country at the time. If it is some highly that people emotional m atter agree with the popularity goes up. the President, If, on the other hand it Is a m atter that gets to them when they disagree, it goes down . . . To t h e re a d e r s a n d a d m ir e r* of A tla s S h r u g g e d A T he F o u n t a i n h e a d N a th a n ie l B r a n d o n ’* re c o rd e d le c tu re s on O b je c tiv is m th e ph ilo so p h y of A Y N R A N D a n d its a p p lic a tio n to psy ch o lo g y Begin W ed., Jan. I I , 7:30 P.M. C o m m o d o r e P e rr y H o t e l 800 Brazos, A us tin A dm issio n o p e n in g night — % 2 .7 % S tu d e n t a d m issio n — $1.75 N a th an iel B randon I n s t i t u t o r For d e sc rip tiv e b ro c h u re , c o n ta c t NBI s Local R e p re s e n ta tiv e R e g g i e Sm yth P . O . Box 8212, U n iv e rs it y Station Austin, Texa s 78712 P h o n e : G R 8-3916 ( e v e n in g * ) TONIGHT • TONIGHT JA M ES DEAN in Rebel Without A Cause C olor Cinem ascope BATTS AUDITORIUM TUES., JAN. IO Feature* 7:30 & 9:30 p.f*. Adm ission 75« A Cinema 40 Presentation f By the Associated Press Washington The Supreme Court tossed out Monday a reapportionment plan for the Florida legislature and Indiana and Missouri decided congressional dtsrticting plans are illegal. The court voted 7-2 in each of the three cases. It ruled the re­ apportionment of the Florida leg­ islature in 1966 fell short of the high court’s “one man, one vote" standards. the state’s It threw out 1965 acts of the Indiana General Assembly reap­ l l con­ portioning gressional districts and it up­ held a lower court finding that Missouri’* current congressional districting plan is unconstitution­ al. The Supreme Cout m ajority said it reversed an Indiana low­ er court decision on the sam e ground that the Florida legisla­ tive apportionment case was de­ cided. In the Florida case, the court threw out the legislative plan for Thrives on quick decisions...but so relaxing inside. Chevelle Malibu Sport C o u p * with new *tandard safety features throughout. Give it a mile and it takes a mile. Run it through an s-curve and it comes out flat, smooth, and confident. Chevelle Malibu. The no-nonsense car from Chevrolet. W hen it comes to turning on the steam, Chevelle is no slouch. Its Turbo-Fire 283 provides plenty of zip when you need it. Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe abounds with rich, soft carpeting, a thickly padded instrument panel, and seats for five if you need them. Visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a maneuverable Malibu bring out the driving man in you. oruBailMC Now at your Chevrolet dealer's