T h e D a ily T exan

Student N e w s p a p e r at The U ni v e r s i t y of Taxer, at A u 

n

O r a n g e D ay — 
TH E C o lo r Saturday 

Page 7 •

Vol. 67

Price Five Cents

A U ST IN , TEXA S, T H U R S D A Y , O ' 

1967 

'

T

No. 51

Tv.

G S t

Aw 

m

Bj SANDI Bl-:IN KM VV 
N ew s VsstM'iate 
a n d
MYR* M O R PH IS
T ex an U d d er

i

l

l

Hi Ai (

reposes
ll Game

M me OI

‘Mr

s, The Sun Also Rises— 
i Hour Later en Su n d a y

Weather:

• Clear, C o o l
• H igh: Near 80
• Low: Near 50

Union Auction Sale 
Brings Browsers 
Buying for ’Kicks'

Lost a n d Found Articles 

C h o se n for Fun V a lu e ,

Not for Practical Use

No bantering auctioneer accep ted bids 

on item s at the ]< st and found auction in 

the Union B allroom W ednesday, P eop le 

browned thi’i ugh artic Ins on four long tables 

and a cloth es 

ra c k , choosing w hat 

they 

w a n te d and p a y in g for it.

"M a n y a rtic le s w e re bought 

for g rin s, 

m>t U r w e a rin g to c la ss o r e v en for m ow ing 

th e la w n ,” c a s h ie r R obin G re e n said . F o r 

kicks a w ell d re sse d b u y e r m ig h t se le c t a 

w id e -strip e d tie o r p la s tic flow ers.

M ost of th e 150 to 200 a rtic le s so ld for 

Sd 

50 c e n ts, and 

IO c e n ts . P r e s s c o a ts, 

v od break rs , 

• i d ro sse s w e re the m o st

e x p e n siv e ; b a th in g su its, p u rse s, an d urn- 

br ollas w o re in th e m id d le p ric e b r a c k e t; 
a n d 10-cent ite m s w e re s c a n 'e s arid shoes.

A fternoon se le c tio n s w e re s p a rs e . M ost of 
th e 

tim cia ac e a rtic le s w o re sold d u rin g 
m o rn in g .

A b la c k gun h o ls te r, a b a b y s e a t w ith a 
p ink ra ttle , and a c le a r u m b re lla w ith re d 
p la s tic flo w ers a tta c h e d 
to it w e re am o n g 
ite m s re m a in in g in the a ftern o o n .

S e v e ra l p e rso n s w ho h a d 

lo st a rtic le s 
a sk e d to s e e the ite m s b e fo re th e au c tio n , 
M iss G re e n s a id . O ne m a n n e rv o u s ly re ­
t r ie v a l his s w e a te r b e fo re th e sa le .

P roceed s from 

the sa le will go to the
U n io n ; a n y th in g re m a in in g w ill be given 
to G oodw ill In d u strie s.

Purchaser Makes Her Selection
item a t th e U nion a u c tio n .
. 

. J u d y Babinski finds an 

, 

Israeli Artillery Bombards 
Egyptian Petroleum Plants

By The 

tv** uiUxl Press

G reat fir e s sw ep t the ruins of two m ajor 
E gyp tian oil refin eries W ednesday in the 
p o rt of S uez a d a y a f te r Is ra e li artillery 
b lasted them t > rubble, w hile in New York, 
th e UN S e c u rity C ouncil d e m a n d e d an end 
to th e fig h tin g in d ie Suez C anal a re a .

T he S ecurity Council, m eeting urgently 
to deal with V 
new oum reak of fighting 
in the M iddle E a st, unanim ously adopted 
a com prom ise resolution condem ning v iola­
tions of the c e a s e f ir e dong tho Suez Canal, 
w here the U nited N ations halted fighting in 
the June w ar.

Tho resolution avoided 

the Soviet d e ­
m and for condem nation of Israel but ex- 
p ressed r e g r e t o v e r the ca su a lties and pro­
perty d am age resulting 
from cease-fire 
v io latio n s.
IV»rt Si*** Silent

from C airo said an 

A* the silent port of Suez, c n m sp o n d e n ts 
brought 
jet 
sw ep t low' over the port and fired m achine 
guns at E gyptians 
the refinery
fire s.

fighting 

Israeli 

Is ra e li off ICI
this
g u n n e rs <D •rncd 
Sox let-bui 
fin e rie s.

cross th*a Suez Cat

ly in g

Egypt)

tr< a a ft
iiire on o ne of tho, r ow n
je ts as it flew low o v e r Ithe r o

.

a UN I ;-b soc va
 ,j-
I

H ow ever 
ar (n n m • r
o v e r Cie set ■tiTF sn
p la in e d E gy Pfta n a nti a ir e r
red on
o ne of im a ir c r a f t n e a r Piort F au liq SI)'uth
of Suez.

non post 
plan • fie1
s ra el later

the
i
low

n
w 

< lov. 11arr:

r e p u te r s
c o m plex wa s ct H f'
W'hile its tw in refir
fla tte re d .

I Ma : rn lid (if Suez to if1 th e

I rn N a s r— ’V ictory—r<a ; n,
com{ iletely ties tro v ed
* Suez, wais hi a '

T e rm in a l

MU.ize

T h e t w ) r cf

>1 p iu u u

tim

•rinirtai at Piort T aufiq

fo u rth s o f E g y p t. rn pelt. ileum p n xiiKus.
the pipeh ne
nth
of Suez a1so w i s a idaze, [t n o rm a lly ]punIPS
a bout five
Ilion tons fro;rn th e reft nor ICS
to C a iro inae*h vt-at
M a n n s -mi Siaid 

!: e shell ir.g rx ten d tx i

to

b ruses sa hoots a rid facti : ie®. T ile Info rm eo­
in < buro s,aid eight iav ilian s
t.ion i )e p a rtm e n t
an r i 60 w mn'tied Mil ita rv
vv me k illed 
c a s u a ltie s w e re 
given as Ctglh ’ killed en i
32 w ounded.

•lls
i kin

w e re obv
, j 

M ahm oud said 

the Is ra e 
Iv re ta lia tin g f
th e sir
r 
st ro v e r la la th by E g y p tiai
d a y H e s a id they • ' pened unpie v o k e d I
fin* on th e oil c a m plex.
A rtillery O pens ILire

, i

T h e Is ra e lis , h( >vvever. s<lid th e ir a r u
th e ref;rn

a n d m o r ta r s beg a n firin g at
only a f te r th e H,jy p tia n s Ilad begun ari a t ‘ -
tA iery b a r r a g e lrTim th e prf in.cry a re a .
iii dig h ted 

Is ra e l w a s 

idial1 ti e 

I 

St it ( « 5 h ad der id tx] 1 
sn lpm e m s, out 
o n e of e x tr e m e

re s urn
the re a c ts •it
r > sc :.t e e '

.

IAI T t : 1
rn c

w a s

M (ham m ed Hrisse n 

Infer m a t ion 

of E gypt s 
r e ixartere th e US govem rm
the bain is of U
in 
a r m s 
w ho shelled our
killed our c h ild re n ."

I)rp a r t n lent,

!■ I Zn} af. c h a ir to a fi
told
p la n s “ to* put
si a g ^ r e

schools a nd fa c to rie s 8 rid

Req
At r

an opr1
ti e HH
Ha bb

in LL *
Tin cive

1967

C u rn

feren
is 

I vi

a n d a I
of Tex;
R ab b
religion

Hemisphere Dialog Sought

Bv LIND \ COY ER
H e m isp h ere W est: E l F u tu re . ' a 

two- 
day. under th e-su ri.n e e x a m in a tio n of the 
L a tin A m e ric a n C om m on M ark e t, o p en s a t 
8:30 a rn. Thursday in the Union Main B all­
room.

T he sy m p o siu m , sp o n so re d by tile I n te r ­
n a tio n a l B u sin ess A ssociation, new c a m p u s 
clu b is a im e d a t o pening a dialo g b e tw e en 
N o rth a n d South A m e ric a n stu d e n ts. D is­
from d ifferen t b a c k ­
tin g u ish ed st m ak e rs 
th e ir ec o n o m ic , po­
g ro u n d s w ill p re s e n t 
litic a l, a n d sociological 
id e as on h e m is ­
p h e re re la tio n s d u rin g th e p ro g ra m .

A m ong the s p e a k e rs wall ho Dr. Enrique 
to 
T e je ra P a ris , V enezuelan a m b a s s a d o r 
the United S ta te s, D r. Benjam in 
ll. H ig­
gins, U niversity A shbel Sm ith professor of 
leave at tho Uni­
econom ics, currently on 
versity of M ontreal, w ill speak also. 

Thursday's S p e a k e rs

T h u r sd a y s s h a k e r s w ill be John Wil­
liam s, State D epartm ent expert on Latin 
A m erica; Sum ner I). Charm, m anagem ent 
consultant of B oston: Dr. Calvin Patton 
Blair, professor of resou rces and 
interna­
tional b usin ess; and Dr. Elba G om ez del 
R ey dc K ybal, chief of the technical unit 
on econom ic integration for the O rganiza­
tion of A m erican States.

Their topics w ill concern the now Com ­
the developm ent of Latin 

mon M arket, 
A m erica, arri the OAS.

All discussions will be held in the Union 
Main B allroom and are open to the public, 
tither c o lleg es which w ill be representee!

a t 
the 
th e sy m p o siu m a rc O ur L ady cf 
L a k e C ollege, E a s t b x - S ta te U n iv ersity , 
B a y lo r U n iv e rsity , Hum ai Ti I lo tio n C ollege, 
and St. E d wai is U n iv ersity .

E con om ic Statem ent Wanted

T he 

In te rn a tio n a l L u s tr e " . A ssociation 
hop es to g e t a d eb : ite M ateo e a t on w h e re 
th e h e m is p h e re sta n d s o< M im rro b lv d u n s 
Bolton, pu b lic re la tio n s o fficer, sa id ,

"The L atin A m eric a n C om m on Mark* t 
is an e sta b lish e d fa c t. In th e fu tu re , it will 
c o v e r th e I n md S ta te s also. It will be a 
h e m isp h e ric m a r k e t, a n d it 
is e a c h co u n ­
try's re sp o n sib ility to know' about the o th e r .”

C onference Im portant

This c o n fe re n c e is 

th e first one of such 
m a g n itu d e 
to he held by a c a m p u s club 
at the U n iv e rsity , S anchez sa id Tile I n ­
te rn a tio n a l B u sin ess Assi K n atio n 
six 
m onths old.

is 

ty}«-s, S anchez said,. O ne 

A ction at th e sy m p o siu m w ill h e of two 
in ­
m ain 
th e o th e r is p ro v id ­
form ing of s tu d e n ts ; 
ing th e m ar: o p p o r t u n i t y to ta lk and form 
ideas on th e s u b je c t.

is th e 

“ W e're 

tired of g><\. rum en! to govern 
ment. .speaking fo r u s ,” he said . “ We w ant 
to a n a ly z e th** situ a tio n for o u rse lv e s and 
determ ine *ur own objectives. Students will 
get to sec the situation from m any angles ”

F o u n d a t i o n s IL g u n in 

\ p r i l

coordination and 
integration of econom ic 
policy am ong m em b er nations. The m a r­
ket is expected to liegin operating bv 1985.

I ’cooeedings of the sym posium are to he 
in English and Spanish and dis­

published 
tributed in South and N ord A m erica.

The Latin Am erican Institute 

is a ct-n-
tribufor in 
the p ro g ra m , w hich has b een 
en d o rsed bv Gov. J-.bn U onnally, US Sen. 
Jo h n T ow er, and o th e r o fficia ls

H e m isp h e re W est: E l F utuna 
T h u rsd a v

8 TO a .m .—( spoiling of session. D r. V.
F . GI nock. In te rn a tio n a l B usiness 
e la tio n : W elcom e, C h a n c e llo r H an 
f Texas 
R a n so m of the U niversity 
te m ; R e m a rk s , D r. G eorgt 
d e a n , C ollege of B usiness 
turn. M o d e ra to r of sessio n ,
W Cu nd iff 
I 
M ark e tin g A d m in istra n o n 

Kozm H 
- A dm in is 
. D r. I Mw 
<'{vanm en t

f h a irm a n , 

ilia rn 
A ssn.
i i .
y 
Sys-
•tsky,
is tea-

8:50 a .m .—Jo h n W illiam s.

S ta te s a n d th e L atin A m en e; 
M a rk e t.”

“ T ile 
I n 
■lean Comr

10:35 a .rn ,—S u m n e r D. C h a rm , 
ial P ro b le m s in L atin A m e n 

a.

n. “ Mana;

I 

> p a 

Dr. C 

n L. 111 

A sp.-rts of E d u catio n arid To 
th e D e v elo p m e n t of L atin An 

air, “ S. 
h nolog v

■mc
sn

Foundations for the Common M arket wane 
laid in April, 1967, at Punta del Esto Uru­
gu ay, when leaders of 2(1 Latin A m erican 
nations approved a treats calling for the

3:20 p .m .—-Dr. E lb a G om ez del Rey (ie 
In te g ra tio n 
th e O rg an izatio n 

b al, 
Latin A m e ric a and 
A m e ric a n S ta te s .”

“ P olitico -eco n o m ic 

De Un W on’t IM ri

i* ' r i

**mm» | ***********

C a ,

taverner to Speak 
I d New Debates

i i I

x,' v 'V tf l i v ■ 

| | 

. I
#111s M r n
- MJ m
I

m al HHH

I 

Delegates Arrive for Cc

Consul CU

%

 News Capsules

________ By The Associated Press________

UT Department 
Asks Renaming

Student Cavalcade' Program Crusa(ieGroup 
lo Show Magic
Discusses Counseling Service

will perform Monday in Townes 

approach to a spiritual program 

A m agician with an unusual 

MOSCOW
I'd O ct. 5

G eology C hairm an 

Files W ith Council

The fac u lty of th e D e p a rtm e n t

Bv KXI’ LYONS

Soviet Pilot Sets Record

Soviet test pilot A lexander Fed tov s 
by flying his supersonic fighter to a heist 
'• 
load w eighing two tons. P ravda rep r o d 
it “ the highest 

The new spaper c a lled 

such a load .'’

P ra v d a said previous load-carrying big 
the I 'r.ired S ta te s b y a tw o-seat r V igdair 
fee? w ith a one-ton lo ad and by a f ur-e-ngir 
w hich raised tw o tons to 35.360 feet.

Costs Force Fair to Close

E xpo 67 w ill close Sunday w.th a t f r 
m illion—above five tim es the original!} pre< 
governm ent source said W ednesday.

As of 

last w eek, the fait s reven 

w 
per cent of prr.-‘errions bu* operating ext 
yond exp ectations,

The first m aster plan in 1963 ant: ■ p .*--

Birth Control Center to Open

A new.iy-formc'i F am ily P .anni g A - - - 

W ednesday under the careful w atch of R 
som e or 

The organization 

formed b \ 

h e a le d bv 'bro*? priests end a dc-.*"-? 
birt.!; control iafcrm ation and guid r. e in Ll' 

r 

'H e Lisbon archbishop s • ffit e issued a 
w arning that form ation • f ’he association 
understanding that 
.*-. whviur-s wa bd be 
teach in g that prohibits inter!o ten ce with non

Stocks ‘O ff’ in H eavy Trading

Huge stride* by g lim r stocks fra tar*-J 

w as off a little, based or. mos* sta tistic - 
nesday.

L osers * taled 7:5 and w in n e r s 
' 2 
on the New' York St ck E xchange Ne .
79 and new highs "'2.

Bipartisan Panel Backs LBJ

A bipartisan citizen s com m ittee with 
P resid en ts Ham} S. Trum an and D wight D 
prestige W ednewlay behind Presider.* Lyr 
battled V ietnam policy.

The blue-ribbon group 

in clu d in g m en w 
diplom atic and m ilitary b a ttle s 
in a g u a r 
cold w ars, exp ressed concern *. •* “ stride 
sen tens’* am n x e iv in g disproportionate atter 
Hanoi and P eking. 

»

A* 

the n ew C itizens Comm:*tee for P 
V ietnam w as ut 'o ile d a t a n e w s crc f e re n t e 
form er S e1* P aul H D oug;as and G en era’ 
ley. a bipartisan resolution urging a new : 
w a s introduced in the Senate.

O I I \ \ \ \

L ISBON 

NKW YORK

tr iding Wed-

vc, a.- trid w l

V, VS H IN (»TON

Long Cleared in W iretap Probe

W 

II * s t , I O N

e v id e n c e to su p p o rt c h a rg e s 
w ire ta p p ro b e 
rn an e ffo rt 
P re s id e n t Ja m e s R H ffa

th a t Sen, Edw 
im pr; 
to help 

used a

•a ro ste rs

Long. a M issouri D e m o c ra t, p ro m p tly 
v e ry d e fin ite ly it is a c o m p le te vine ic; dor 

T he c o m m itte e u n d e rto o k an 
. ha nm 
26 issue of L i e m a g a z in e th a t Dong 
in v e stig a t 
s u b c o m m itte e , had m isu se d a n 
o th e r “ sn o o p in g '’ b y fe d e ra l a g e n cie s in ar.

in o u ir’.

Book Proceeds to Build Hospital

S v etlan a A lliluyeva d a u g h te r • ' form er 
S talin , h a s d o n a te d $259 OHO fmm 
the r • ■ ■pi 
a n d m a in ta in a h o sp ita l in th e v illa g e of f 
I t H a s th e la r g e s t g ra n t she m a d e fret 

to a F r e t I ” 

in •• • rh 

* T w en ty L e tte rs 
?’ood in R ussia.

N E H Y O R K

Ju ry Selection Slow

S ev e n tee n p erso n s, three 
f w hom w e re J 
o ff 
th e s tre e ts of M orristow n W edn esd ay s 
th e tr ia l of N egro playw rightt-poet L eft ii J- 

T he 33-year-old Jo n e s, who is c h a rr e d , 
d a n is, w ith illeg ally p o sse ssin g two p isto ls 
N e u a rk '* Ju ly rs >?>:, s a t quiet iv in c o u rt. Hi 
d a y , in w hich he critic iz e d th e c o u rt, prix] 
m o t: ens w h i ch w ere deni od.

P e rso n s w e re d ra w n off fhe s tre e t a p e; 
three 

th e la s t 

in 

ti vc ju ro rs w e re e x c u sed 
n ot been se le c te d ,

M O’SIii SOWN. N J . 
m oes w e re su m m ■ eel 
in
p ro s p e c tiv e 

ju r o rs 

ng w ith tw o c o d e fe n - 
id a m m u n itio n d u rin g 
v e rb a l o u tb u rsts Tues- 
ed a ra s h of m is tria l

no r e th a n 50 p ro s pee*
iu rv still has
lavs. A 

Poison Kills 6 Children

ARI MUA, Eta.
Six ch ild ren of a n itin e ra n t fru it p ic k e r's fa m ily d ied W ednesday 
in 

of w hat a u th o ritie s sa id w-as poisoning c a u se d by a g ric u ltu ra l 
sen tickles.

A seventh child, 3-year-old D ianne R ichardson, w as reported in 

c r itic a l condition a t A rca d ia G e n e ra l H ospital.

D eSoto C ounty S h eriff F r a n k C line sa id th e ch ild re n b e c a m e iii 

after eating a noon m eal.

Cline said the dead children, /A.! m e m b e rs of the J a m e s R ich­
ardson fam ily, w ere B etty Bryant, S. Susie Bryant, 6 and Alice 
7. D oreen, 5, V a n essa , 4, and Ja m es Jr., 2.

A erial Adventurer to Go Home

H ie fa th*' r of Kurt Johnson. 16 

EASTLAND
in Moline. III., with 
the theft of a private plane from the Quad Cities Airport, arrived 
in E astland W ednesday to take ihr- youth hom e.

charged 

Three pilots accom panied the father Clayton J --br.son. to T ex as 
Two of the pilots flew back to Illinois in ’he $12,000 C essna 150 
plane the boy said “ I just took off 

last F riday.

T h e e ld e r C layton sa id he w a g n ’* c e rta in w hat s te p s the Illinois 

a u th o ritie s w ould tak e a g a in s t th e y outh.

Ju n io r Colleges Discussed

BREN JI WI
A State Senate co m m ittee headed by Sen. Chet Brooks of P a sa ­
in 

technical-vocational education 

to d iscu ss 

d en a m et W ednesday 
public junior colleges o f T exas.

N o official action w a s taken, btu Sen. B ro o k s w ill m ak e a report 
junior college 
the next regular session o f th*1 L e g isla tu re on 

to 
n e e d s.

Professor Calls for Aging Study

HALLAN
A b iology professor said W ednesday he b e liev es scien ce has e x ­
tended m a n ’s life exp ectan cy about a s far a s p ossib le without learn 
in g so m eth in g about the aging process.

D r. Rudolph H ausm ann. a sso c ia te professor of biology at the 
' Nobody know s, and 
idea how to strip the aging 

S ou th w est C enter for Advanced Studies, s a id . 
to this d ate, c e r ta in ly nobody has an 
process, w hich seems to be a g e n e ra l b iological p h en om en a.”

Page 2 Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE D AILY TEXAN

of G o-T 'gy h a 4- 

re q u e s te d 

th a t 

!he 

d e p a rtm e n t 

b e 

renam es!

'Cie logical S cien ces ’

In a 

le tte r filed w ith th e Sec­

re ta ry of th e F a c u lty C ouncil, D r. 

V J*.lac M uehlbei g er. c h a m n a n 

(■; tr.'' d e p a rtm e n t s.od the n a m e 

c h a n g e is to 
' point out th a t n e 
a r e not a na r n w c la s sic ge 1< gv 

d e p a rtm e n t, i.e one in w hich the
s or m in e ra ls 
but th a t we 
to
ihie ? - Is 

end 

to

f V*. .... ♦

o ffe rin g s of

; g 

inch u: ie g e 
'hen is try . geo- 
>'• geological o cea n o g ra p h y , 
p
engin 1 . 
. gv. and p la n e t­
a r y s hence. T he p r pc ed n a m e 
. J . ?t?er d e sc rib e th e 
scope of the d e p a rtm e n t, said D r. 
Mu . l.o.ogar,

T he re q u e st xvii be p reserved 
it ' .<■ B .a rd o f Regent.1'" m er-’in g 
N 
JO, unle.'S a signed pro te st 
v o o re a so n s is received bv tire 
the Far ult}’ *' un- 

J 
r e ' o r y 
r o c n 0 “ r o f the C oun­
*• ii fr rn 
cil w ithin five d a y s of T h u rsd ay .

New Mobile Unit 
lo Be Dedicated

Deo: ooh.’' c erem o n ie s for “ T he 
E n g in e e r.” a 5>foot m obile d e m ­
ons ra tio n unit th at will ta k e en- 
gi ••er.ng a r e e r counseling infor- 
through-
i. zn schools 
ir. 
t o 
C o le , will h e held a? 3 
< 

' 

I rn. F rid a y .

The units will b e p a rk e d on 
Twenty fourth S tre e t b etw een T a y 
I r l h .. and th e E n g in e erin g L ah- 
o: it d e s B u llrin g ,

e: 

;• - d 

ille r, s p in sore*!
I y the E n g in e e rin g F o u n d a tio n of 
'n e C liege r f E n g in e e rin g a n d 
* e E x -S tu d en ts' A ssociation, fe a ­
and 
lighted p h o to g ra p h s 
ture* 
-ting m txiels of m a n y fields of 

engine; rin g a c tu ity.

a t 

1 i f 

r i n g 

th e d ed ica tio n 
will be C h a rle s S. C o ates, p re s i­
•: th e E x -S tu d e n ts’ Assot ia- 
der t 
t; 
; J e t n L T ullis, c h a irm a n of 
' <* E n g in eer ng F o u n d a tio n Ad­
v iso ry C ouncil; J a c k R. M ag u ire, 
e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r of the E x -S tu ­
d e n ts ' A sso c ia tio n ; a n d F re d Mar* 
n o>p.. a m en bel 
.f tho E n g in e e r­
ing F -anda ti* n A dvisory Coun-

About 79 e n g in e e rin g stu d e n ts 
v.ho a re m e m b e rs of 
the L ong­
horn B and a re sch ed u led to pro­
vid e m u s ic i r the e \ - rn.

“ T he E n g in e e r” w ill go on the 
ro a d im m e d ia te ly a f te r the d e d i­
c a tio n to v isit h u n d re d s of T e x a s

T he first I me L onghorn m a s c o t 
a p p e a re d a t th e 1916 Aggie gam**, 
In 1919, B evo 
the m ain 
dish at a b a rb e c u e c e le b ra tin g a 
vie?! ry o v e r A&M and his b ra n d - 
0*1 bid*1 w as c-*-nt to th e A&M ath- 
letiC depart?? en?

I w as 

it 

A student needing c tin sel ny 
the 
ad vice can get 
near**-* 
that 
telephone. And 
i*ri’ satisfactory, he can find per­
sonal assista n ce from two other 
s >uree<c

through 
if 

Dr Vincent A. H arlem acting 
riirec’or of the Counseling Cen­
ter; F re d D avis, counselor with 
the new teleohone counseling sy s­
tem , and K:ki Skandalis, ch air­
tho U pperclass Dorm 
man of 
A dvisers, 
explained W ednesdnv 
on KUT-PM s “S’udent C aval­
is 
c a d e ” 
available. H ank Moore, coordina*

p r g ra m how help 

Sides on China 
To Be Viewed

"Let s Look at the China P u z­
zle,” a col m-slide presentati* rn 
will be shewn a* 2:30 p rn Sun­
day 
the M ethodist Student 
Center auditorium , 2434 G uada­
lupe.

in 

E J. Rhoads, assistan t p rofes­
sor of history, will answer q u e' 
lions.

is second 

The program 

in a 
series of seven being presented 
by the Austin L eague of W omen 
t e 
Voters 
W esley Foundation. A dm K 'i n 
- 
50 cents. Subscription ti kern D r 
the series ore $1.50

in cooperation with 

H ighlighting Chinese geography, 
culture and the current political 
scen e, the color slid es and script 
com prise the program being o f­
fered interested organizations up 
on request. The 
foreign policy 
com m ittee of the Dengue Is pre 
pare*! to present the m aterial as 
part of their com m unity-w ide edu 
rational project dealing with facts 
about Red China.

o th e r program 5: In *he s*--r! - 
will be Nov. 19, D e i . IO, J a n . 28. 
Feb, 25, and Mar. 24.

Pentagon Places 
Cost of Protest

By The A ssociated P res*

W \ S H I N ( i T O N

The two days of anti-war pr - 

in W ashington f a ced g* 

tests 
em m en tal spending of m ore than 
$' m illion, 
sa d 
W ednesday.

the Pentagon 

to 

L argest share of the ens* w as 
the D efense D e p a r t­
borne by 
its 
m ent which, according 
figures, 
That 
spent 
m oney went for airlifting troops 
t* protect the Pentagon, N ation­
al Guard expenditures, and oper­
ation of trucks and buses among 
other thing*

$641,000. 

The Pentagon placed the over 
all c g s * resulttng from 
t h e dem ­
onstrations at $1 072 VOO, shared 
by the 
federal. D istrict of Co­
lum bia, state of Virgina and Ar­
lington County, Va . governm ents.
The Pentagon said it w as m a k ­
ing the estim ate available in re ­
sponse to a number of inquiries

*

r r

I

Research
Laboratory

WASHINGTON, D.C.
An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

I he N avy’s C orporate La bora tory—NRL „
IS
engaged in research embracing practically 
all branches of physical and engineering sci­
ence and covering the entire range from 
basic investigation of fundam ental problems 
to applied and developmental research.

The L aboratory has a continuing need for 
phy sicists, chem ists, m etallurgists, m athe­
m aticians, oceanographers, and engineers 
(electronic, electrical, m echanical, chem i­
cal and civil). Appointees, who m ust be 
U.S. citizens, receive th e full benefits of 
the career Civil Service.

( andidates for bachelor’s, m aste rs and doc­
to r s degrees in any of the above fields are 
invited to schedule interviews with the NRL 
representative who will be in the

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
placem ent office on

NOVEMBER 6.1967
Those who for any reason are unable to 
-chedule interviews may write to The Direc­
tor (( ode J818^), Naval Research la b o r a ­
tory, W ashington, D. C. 20390.

i i
l l

i i

ts ok a one-w eek o rie n ta tio n pro- 
th e m se lv e s 
g; 
will 
the a c a d e m ic re q u ire m e n ts 
of t ie Univ* re tty.

fa m ilia riz e 

t 

M iss S k a n d a lis ex p lain ed 

th a t 
?! e do rm a d v is e rs and stu d e n t a s ­
in no position to 
sista n ts w e re 
: c r p r fessio n al help but w e re 
ti'.ere to listen to th e g irls ’ prob- 
1 m s and re f e r th e m to counsel- 
i I a g en cies if help w ere n eed ed . 
•I re sh m an Syndrome* Discussed 

if there were an} 
Harren said 
th e s tu ­
such syndrom e, 
dent's feelin g of isolation and loss 
of id e n tity

it w as 

D a v is said m any of the calls 
they got w ere from Milden** who 
contact with 
coaid not m ake 
other students. Tile problem bs 
that they have not a cep- I i c ­
ing aw ay from hom e, M :« Sm-.n- 
daiis said.

All three agreed that tile

p c a ’- 
• r o t - was

IU ' t o ask e d th e panel to dis- 
CUSS ‘he “ F re s h m a n S y n d ro m e .”

est need of troubled 
som eone to listen ?

H all.

U niversity Campus C rusade 
f ; Christ will present Andre 
Hole, billed as 
''prince of 
in a dem onstration 
m agician s,” 
af 
tricks
w ith inspirational n a rra tio n .

including card 

the 

R ole has won the m a g ic ia n * ' 
equivalent of the Oscar aw ard, 
th*- Magi. four tim es. He has p e r­
form ed on the IM Sullivan a n i 
television 
“ You Asked For It'' 
p: eg earns as well a* 
in H olly­
wood and on Broadway.

B u y E a t o n ' s C o r r a s a b l e

it th<

C O - O P

S C H O O L SUPPLIES 

STREET FLO O R

D r. 

to r fo r th e S tu d e n ts’ Assoc .a t i ii, 
w as m o d e ra to r.
B a rre n 

th e
re c m m endaticm s of th e S* inker* 
land R o p e r' c o n c e rn in g stu d e n t 
co u n selin g s e rv ic e s.

re v ie w e d 

P e rso n n e l E x c ite d

In c lu d ed in th e s e re c o m m e n d a ­
tions w as the E m e rg e n c y C oun­
se lin g 
telep h o n e 
sy s te m . D av is said se rv ic e p e r ­
sonnel w e re ex cit? I ab o u t 
th e 
re s p o n se fro m stud* nts.

and R e fe rr a l 

T i e a g e n c y took 1.185 c alls in 
S e p te m b e r and by O ct. 24 bad 
re* riv e d about 930 c a lls. D avis 
to 
sa id . H e expo* ts this numb* r 
in c re a s e g re a tly w ith 
th e m id ­
te r m e x a m s .

D av is sa id about sO-S ■ i *r cen* 
rd th e stu d e n t c a lls w e re for a c a ­
d e m ic in fo rm atio n and about 13 
p e r c e n t ask e d for a d v ic e in v o c a ­
tio n a l decisions. T his s e r v ic e h a s 
l l 
sy« *em 
cost 
G e n e ra l 
ca talc gs, 
In fo rm a tio n 
D avis said.

about 

the 

to 

th e 

re fe r 

P a r t of 

te lep h o n e se rv ic e 
is 
stu d e n ts * > o th e r 
a g e n c ie s w hich could b e tte r help 
th e m . D av is said th e s e rv ic e h a d 
file of p riv a te a g e n c ie s and 
a 
list of 
d o c to rs a ' well 
c a m p u s ag e n c ies 
th e y 
se n d stu d e n ts.

a s a 
to w hich 

th e coun 
phone s e n 
m a s te r ’s dei

a s ’ a

Educator Blasts 
Teacher Training

A 

le ad in g 

S ara son. 

c r a m of 

c u rr e n t 
te a c h e rs, 
r e hods of e d u c a tin g 
D r. 
said 
Seym a r 
V.: I ne-'day th a t se rio u s c o n sid e r­
atio n should be given to his b e ­
lief th a t ' te e tra in in g of te a c h e rs 
a- 
teach*' s w h en ev e r p o ssib le 
s ou.d be d iv o rc e d from th e u n i­
v e rs itie s .”

In an a d d re s s to TO le a d e rs in 
of 
from 
th e 
field 
through! u t 
the US a tte n d in g a 
th re e -d a y m e e tin g n e a r A ustin. 
D r. S a ra s o n a d d e d :

ed u catio n 

’ I 

think 

the public 

schools 
( aid do a s bad a job, o r if you 
v m* ’ put it po sitiv ely , a s good 
* • b a ' th e u n iv e rs itie s .”

EATON CORRASABLE

and all your school supplies 
ava’iabie at

HEMPHILL'S

4 

“piling‘£ $ $ 4 S ie ia .

f i g h t it.

Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper.

Mistakes don’t show. A rn = s-key completely disappears 
from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser Sets 
you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? 
Eaton’s Corrasabie is available in light, medium, heavy 
weights and On on Skin. In 100-sl eet packets and 500- 
sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.

Hew Non-Stop Bus Service
To Houston

Effective October 29, 1967 
Depart I 1:55 A.M . and 4:00 P.M. 
SILVER EA G LE EQ UIPM ENT

Kerrville Bus Co.. Inc.

401 C o n g re ss

P ’-one G R 6-7451

« * * 1 ° ' I

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T Y P t * W l 8 E A P E H ■

Only Eaton makes Corrasable
LATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

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PICTURE

f o r th e

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i i i

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The Fee is

Appointments are made in the Business O ffice in the

Journalism Building, Room 107

8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Weekdays

 thI 
i I 
Wwr4' *' V. 

if A'

rJSfTXSrr z:rZ: s

■

Shah of Iran Plans
O ffic ia l Coronation

Bs The Issocifttad Pres*

TKM R AN, Iran
Airplanes will bomb Tehran 
with 17 '<32 roses Thursday; IGI
guns w ill thunder and Persians 
throughout the land will drop to 
their knees for the coronation of
the Shah of Iran.

The number of roses will sym­
bolize the number of days in the 
life of Mohammed Reza Shah 
I' a 111 a v i, who has ruled Iran since 
1941 hut delayed the coronation 
until his forty eighth birthday,

In the capital, color-lit build­
ings and l l miles of illuminated 
s 'roots glow like a fairyland 

More than 7.500 Iranian troop'-, 
plus pMice and gendarmes, will 
line tile l l mile route fha’ the* 
Shah and 
the queen's $78 OOO 
bullet-proof coach will follow t> 
Ice G oA s'an palace.
Monarchy's B a n n in g 
The monarchy of 

Iran dates 
I ack 2.513 years, but the shah's 
own dynasty was founded in 192*1 
when Ins father seized the throe-• 
ar I put t i " Pahiavi crown—its 
dome of 3,735 jewels made for 
tho occasion by a Russian refu­
ge ■ on his head

The shah will don the sam*' 
crown, plus a pearled robe, a 
g; den girdle with an emerald 
buckie the size of an egg, and a 
w o rd encrusted with I sci din­
rubies, and emeralds 
tr nds, 
t u ’on Farah will he < rowned 
v .rh a headpiece made up of 
l f Sd diamonds and 177 other

Celebrations to mark the coro­
nation include street dances, re­
lease of 6,738 criminals, opening 
of a new concert hall and life in 
for every child born 
suranee 
Thursday in Gilan province, the 
queen’s birthplace, Leaders Of the 
big three Western powers ha\e 
sent the shah gifts for his corona­
tion

Tile United States sent a wood­
en map and covered bowl of gold- 
plated s ire : 
den! and Mrs. Lyndon P> 
son

I ‘ v b e ­

John 

• 

President diaries de Gaulle of 
France sort a porcelain and 
bronze fable Queen Elizabeth's 
offering was reputedly a silver 
bow ’

On the eve of the coronation, 
Par lament praised the shah as a 
leader who “ rescued Iran from 
darkness;
Coronation mholic

Tim coronad n is purely st ni­
di has been ruler 
iking over at 22 
■.< is forced by 
Russi ins • , •< di • 
) f pro-German

belie, for the s 
for 26 years, 
when his fad 
tho British ar 
cam because 
leanings.
B it 

the sh;
? ised to go ti 
onati<us 
in t I
modernized and he had ar:
* - die ancient throne.

(„ 

i >•, 

f, • • y-eighth 

I r 
Thursday, the shah will < 
him elf and his empress 
28 
the 
prince, Boza 5.

the mr iher 

f 

mown

■ H n H H H IM r

Staunton Lynd

Friday - - 8:00 p.m. 

Townes Hall

Meeting Tonight Postponed

until

T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 2 

8:00 p.m. at the Y

An ae I

ie Tapping

Iversity corms during the travelling cr 
ny. Angel F-iiqhf is ah auxiliary organ 
tile nrorrssic
■ lo Arnold Air Society 

^s&biSp it a s

f ;| fS | 
I #
I £ I fUs C l 'C J

f* i§ ‘ 

I 

^<81pucja

Case

 I3 Acquittal

I

I

rudi gernreich 

th e mccallum b o u tiq u e

W hat comes atter topless 
swimsuits7 The McCaiiurr 
Boutique, at the CO-OP. 
Couturier Rudi Gernreich 
tops his lame as topless 
designer with his debut 
of bedazzling hosiery,
The McCallum Boutique. 
Stockings and panty hose 
in neon hues and p a tte rn s 
that are all-Gernreich;

see these 
rudi-legs now at the
C O - O P :

Fishnet Cut-Outs $2,00 

Opaque Panty Hose $3,50 

Metallic Sta-Highs $2.50 

Diamond Apl ion Stockings $2,50 

Striped Aglion Panty Hose $3.50

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Noah s Ark Rhomboid, 

Israeli Artist Claims

B v The V vim U d Press 

n I 

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7he on// Ivey attal
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your Plymouth Resters.

I eel the comfort and stamina built into every 

pair of British Walkers' jaunt) penny-loafers, 

It) black, (.ordos un, and bronze leather. Sizes 

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where the beatqoe on. ?&

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Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE D A ILY T E X A N Par

 Herblock

Educational

Advance

Seen

Instruction

'Experts' See Bombing Halt;
It's Time ta Do Something!

It’s hard not to cross your fingers for luck when read­
ing Newsweek * report of predictions by two trained ob­
servers that not only is a permanent bombing halt 
in 
sight in Vietnam, but that President Lyndon B. Johnson 
will withdraw 50,000 Unit d States troops by June.

Of course, it sounds like wishful thinking, but the Oct.
30 issue of Newsweek says in its “The Periscope” section 
that one high HJuropc n diplomat believes Johnson will 
extend a Christ mas-New Year’s truce into a permanent 
halt of bombing.

The other “expert”—reportedly a former White House 
aide— added that the President will declare “that the war 
is well in It and” ani withdraw 50,000 US troops.

The article leaves the observers unidentified and notes 
that neither is “plugged in” with current White House 
thinking — whatever that vague phrase may mean.

President Johnson must surely be thinking In tern s 
of greater efforts for peace in Vietnam as election time is 
only about a year away. And June would certainly be a 
politically opportune time. But then, again, maybe the Pres­
ident is only indi an : in a little wishful thinking himself.

It’s high time someone began thinking in terms of 
getting the war “in 
i” and then maybe the United 
States can get rid of it. Even those people who were ini­
tially for the bombing to st*-cd the war to an end must 
surely be doubting the effectiveness of bombing by now.

I fs time the US got in and either finished the war— 
no matter what it tak es—or throw its hands up and get 
out of Asia. This half-hearted effort is pure hell on Ameri­
can morale, prestige, and young men.

The nation has already lost face by drawing the war 
in this tiny Asian country out so many years, l f ii lose a 
lot more prestige by pulling out. but then maybe prestige 
isn’t so important when American and Asian lives are 
being sacrificed every' day.

Initially, the US had a good and just cause for help­
ing the Vietnamese. The cause is still there, but the method 
has proved lacking in many important respects.

Certainly extending the truce in terms of bombing 
may not be the answer, but at least it will show a willing­
ness on the US part to talk and not bully. This war must 
be ended, and this nation is undoubtedly going to have to 
go more than half way to get the elements to the peace 
table.

Perhaps a war-less world exists only in fantasy and 
dreams. But even dreams are worthless unless someone 
tries to reach them.

So, knock on wood or' w hat ever, let’s bom these two 
“observers” are a stuff ones , . . and that the predicted 
moves aren’t simply temporary ones for political reasons.

Course Work Only Begins
Successful Sfudent's Life

All books and no play do, indeed, make Jack and Jill 
boring (and probably bored) students—to put a rather 
liberal translation to the findings of a Testing and Coun­
seling Center survey on extracurricular activities.

Dr, Vincent Ha men, coordinator of counseling, told 
the Seminar of H.gher Education this week that a survey 
taken by the Testing and Counseling Center in 1965 re­
vealed that 51 per cent of the University students con­
sidered extracurricular activities necessary to becoming a 
well-rounded person.

The survey paints up a major deficiency in the lives 
of too many students: they become so involved in courses 
that they don’t take time out to live.

Student government, professional clubs, athletics, stu­
dent publications, and varied other extra-curricular activi­
ties are available on this campus. If you haven’t found 
your nich.' in one or more of these fields, perhaps if s 
time you started looking.

T h e D a i l y
Student N e w s p a p e r

T e x a n

a t UT, A u s t i n

Opln Ions p x 

the editor or of the write
of the a r t i c ant a ti nut necuioarUy those of the Ih\ veu-fly administration or
of the Boa til of Ke-gents.

* *. d rn The Daily Tr xan are those

The Dairy Tex,an , a sujxient new sp i per at Tne Un,

f-rsm 0# Texas at AusUn
Ss published rn Ti*:<&$ Student Pa bu cations Im; t Drs w et th OnlYemfcy StmUois
A ast: n, Tex a % THTI . The Texan rn p J bit shed da I y e x ;*ept Monday arid Saturday
And holt da v period,
postage paid at Aust n
Ne WI contr: bu im is writ be aec'fPle­; by te le phone f ;R .1-324*1), at the editona
im or at the new s la bo: a tory v .uh. 102. I KlUirtes m nce-m ng de very
|;9f .GR U5k Nil and advertiser it, J;B- 111 SGB

office, J & 
sbouid be made in JJU 

tllTOHS n Mav 

The Texan b.ih*rTi bes to 9 m Asse elated Pi ess and -s a member cf The As
socMited Col legible Jhress. the Sootherest Journahsm ratify ranee* and the Texas
Dally Newspaper Assoclation-

The national ad ic r! i s i n a r e p: e sen ta 11.v? of rue Daily I e m n is National Eduaition*

v(.nd‘(

ai Adverts s .

. Be n ice, IM Bast Uhh A m , New York. NIT,

PERMANENT

S T A F F 

E D IT O R ........................... ....
MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . . .
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR
.......
News Editor 
.. 
.............
Editorial Page Asst 
 
..........
Amusements Editor 
Sports Editor 
..................
Features Editor ....... ...........

 

 

 

M A R Y L . M O R P H IS 
. . . . J A M E S H O L L A S 
. . . . R IC H A R D H IL L
 D a v id D e V o ss
 
 
B o b I n d e r m a n
. . . . . . L e slie D o n o v a n
L a r r y U p sh aw
 
 
 
.............. J e n n a B ell

ISSUE STAFF

 
 

........... 

Associate News Editor 
News Assistant ........

........................... Sand) Brinkman
 Randy Baker,
Ju d ith P o w e r s, Ann P a sh k o ff
E ditorial P age W rite r 
................................... Chris Davis
Assistant Sports E d ito r .......................................... Eddie Spaulding
 Anne Marie Verstegen
............. 
Make-Up Editor 
Copy E d ito r s ...................... R ic h a r d F ish , B ill Kidd, S h aron W est
S te v e G a m b o a , T ony T u r b e v ille
P h o to g r a p h e r s ............... 

 

 

 

 

Page 4 Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

Not only could you be doing a service for the Univer­
sity community, but you could be doing even more for 
yourself.

Delusion

T o th e E d i t o r :

. i e r * r t
THC

• y—-v • 

• 

TT 

*

J he r u i n g L i n e

'A Plague1

T o 

t h e E d i t o r :

R e: “ Misconceptii n,” Oct. 24 Texan. 
John Coe:zee's letter was one of the 
finer pro-war stands I have read. But as 
most pro-war “proofs." his letter was 
filled with emotionalism and the regular 
American naivete.

for 

that m atter. 

Coetzee writes that Hie “Son let Union 
lacks the will to apply counterpressure.” 
Up until now, the Soviet Union has not 
applied counter pressure, but Coetzee 
would be shocked 
ta awake tomorrow’ 
morning to read the headlines that the 
Soviets had intervened, or that China had 
Intervened 
Indeed, 
Coetzee wmuld be indignant. Ile woald 
consider w ar with the Soviet Union de­
sirable to further US world “ interests.” 
Furtherm ore, I quest; n C • tzee's con­
cept 
tide of history can he 
rolled back, I wonder if it has ever oc­
curred to him that the Amor.: an Revo­
lution is the father of all revolutions. I 
w ender if it has ever occurred to him 
that all revolutions occur because tho
a1 anc

that 

the 

I P

Coetzee writes that no nation with un­
limited air support can be beaten by a 
nation with no air support. Did not the 
Indonesians beat 
the Dutch after WW
ll " More 
imp. rn 
did n it si
Vim. Ninh defeat
ch, who n t
o n ly ha d French I a ircra ft but u n lim ite i
U S ain ■’r a ft?

fot 

W hat 

he writ!
DPU I ar su

3s a s h is 
pport c an be

lr th poin t, 
b roken. . .
“ • ■ • I*
if snbjcJCI Od !■* s te r n -en< ugh r e p r is a ls ,”
is cu rio usl> s ' ’ins d. W hat Of * he1 child who
IS ! OO 5-QUng to Know or co n n n u n ism or
U S cap ita list de rn or. ra cy . Mu st he fa c e
r ep risa l s ?

Wha I o f th e o Id m an w h >sip h o u se Ss
burned b e c a u se hrs v illa g e is
su sp ec ted
of aidin g ti e \ ie t C n g? T ile iNazis ti <:]
in break B ritish pop ular suppKl rt of ‘ he
w ar by’ 24-hour bom b in g. H<aw unique
w e r e thie c o n seq u e n c e s of th e r e p r is a l? :
H ate a nd a gr^?H t p r d e te r rn ination 
f r
r ev e n g e

In colic fusion, RS long RS out 3 V ietnam *
is righ t and r i m e s a

n se bel ievp s he
g un, tni - w a r ; S not o v e r

r PfiKpft Tu 

T he (.:ivil W ar could ha e la ste d y e a r s
longer
h ^ ^ not a-kf-d
I 
h is sold ie r s not to c a rr y the y a r on an y
long' r. As long a s v: 
and p>e n’e lik e
you bel i P V A 1 ‘ TTI Ight m a k e s ri g h t,” w a r
sh a ll a l w ay* b e Jf p la g u e, to rn a n ’s c iv ili-
zatii n.

JU hard 
Rio House Vpts. 113

tt aidman 

To judge by his column rn Friday's 
Texan, Gary Brut;or is victim of an un­
fortunate delusion 
alternativo
policies in \ etnam do nor exist and are 
not “even a remote possibility.”

t h > r 

To support 
his p si ti* 
Bruner refers 
to 
rn, 
the 
Itimillic ti c 
iar 
command 
headquarters 
at Tan 
n Nicut which 
has. lie says
"all the
ippings of pc r- 
mammey,” w! a fever 
it n cans. He
then deplore-- the mistake rim US made 
in assuming the m ajor role in fighting 
the NLP and urges that this responsibili­
ty be returned to ARUN (Army of the 
Republic of Vietnam). Unfortunately, 
Bruner does not say how he proposes to 
achieve this, or what the role of the US 
in Vietnam should be.

the Administration’s policy 

The Republican Part;, would be dis­
honest if. af*cr having repeatedly sup­
ported 
rn 
Vietnam and urged the President on to 
greater extrem es of escalation, it should 
at once reaffirm its com m itm ent to a 
to the Vietnam war 
m ilitary solution 
and then attem pt to draw on popular 
opposition to the war, as Bruner does, 
with the bogus issue that the Adminis-
Ira" 
i 
ing ability and morale of 
g o v e r n m e n t and A R U N .

ruffed the fig)

the Saigon 

• 

The US has not corrupted governments 
in South Vietnam, but has chosen to sup­
port already corrupted governments. To 
say. as Bruner does, that “ much of the 
deep self reliance of these independent, 
and nationalistic people has been de­
stroyed, corrupted away by what we in

the United States call ‘welfarism.* ” is 
to m isread hisiory gross];-.. To him it ap­
parently m atters not that the regimes 
we have supported have been highly un- 
representative and dictatorial, 
lacked 
popular support because they opposed 
social, economic, and political reforms, 
and were extrem ely corrupt besides. . .
B runer’s emphasis on self-reliance and 
self-respect, while it doubtless appeals to 
S'!me American emotions, should not ob­
scure the stark realities of the Vietnam 
w ar. Nor should his hoi! *w protest 
against “ the killing of their souls” recti­
fy his explicit condoning of “dropping 
bombs and napalm on innocents,” 

th° problems of 

Instead cf m a tin g the challenges of 
the underdeveloped world directly, Bra­
ce r p r o p e ls “ a posture m ore in line 
with ira b io ra l ideals i f self reliance 
and self respect.” He thus refuses to 
take seriously 
the 
“ third warid” which grows poorer as 
the advanced nations grow richer. He 
, com to understand that the 
d es m t 
rat ma! behind economic and technical 
aid to underdeveloped countries is to as­
si.a them in budding more responsive, 
: table, and secure governments on a 
sound bast? of prosperity.

Bruner to the contrary, the motivation 
behind many who favor de-escalation is 
not isolationism, but a realistic appraisal 
of r* da‘ive pri rides in the national in- 
t rests of me Urn If we ignore the rie- 
t--ri< frat ion of 
the 
I ISR our dc dining international pc--- 
t re. and ; ur la gging supe rt for the un* 
I- devein; cd world in order to maintain 
n dubious commefment in Vietnam, then 
u c loc. c failed tile long-run interests of 
the United St des.

the detente with 

Br ar *r is correct, N wever In sa vim 
?l:n; f.-minlat.on of a satisfactory policy 
require enlightened 
in Vietnam “ will 
minds < f the highest caliber.” But cn- 
lightenment derives 
to m serious con* 
sideration cf all relevant facts and alter­
cative? —and 
is ap­
parently not yet ready to take.

that sf ,p Bi-liner 

William Melton 
407-B VV, n th

Beverse! H e lp
To tho Ed ii r:

Re: "In My Opinion” articles of Oct.

2 0 .

, .) 

Guvs like Gary Bruner, unfortunately, 
are aine a beyond help; one could point 
out that lbs vague, Sen! r Problems sort 
of app: tach to a ta --p-up-the-kilhr.g vs. 
Mop-the-killing issue ( “we must find men 
is drivel, that architecture 
Due". 
alone is not permanence (the Czar had 
a Winter Palace, rem em ber?) or that 
the luxurious statem ent, “Tho main in­
dictment is not killing of people's bodies, 
it is the killing of their souls," is a hor* 
rend us pile of nonsense spawned of a 
F at Cat. m entality. But none of 
this 
would do much good 

Gu s Uke Charles Rowe, however, can 
end should be rescued, for there is con­
st 'n nee burning still in him. And th,crc 
are proi ably hundreds of thousands of 
C .ar.es R .wet who, if won over to moral 
constancy, could change the course of 
our decline int . militarism. The tragedy, 
now 

is this:

Mr. R we can forthrightly admit that 
“ there is little argum ent” about the im­
morality of our present policy as con­
cerns the Vietnamese civilian, but, if he 
is called upon to carry out this immoral!- 
iv personally, he will do so. Why? Be- 
caus* his country might 
like a 
loser J he doesn’t, or worse, he will look 
Uke a loser. 

look 

. 

.

if what we are doing is wrong, how? 
can we lose Doe by not doing it any 
more, or is being mr biggest guy on the 
block by beating up the little kids more 
important than real self-respect?

Peter Flagons 
Instructor iii 

\rf

No Surprise
To the Editor:

Dr R, K. Young s findings published 
in Sunday’s Texan conn' as no surprise 
to me, I have long been convinced that 
the “gentle” white Christians who dress 
up and go to church every Sunday are 
the Negroes' most insidious enemy.

■Joseph A. Kozuh 
-itll Ihn&l, Apt. 34)2

Ii 

U t

Campus Protists Are Considered 
to Education 
Stigma 

linage

O

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tis I mV > DAV IS
Editorial Fa go Writer

It is not a we Unaccepted belief, 
but it is mon* true now than ever 
before: television may replace the 
teacher.

Banished will be the noisy class­
room, and in its place, a relatively 
quiet room equipped with a tele­
vision set, The question of substi­
tuting television for the traditional 
instructor has met with some op­
position, but support for this medi­
um is flourishing.

television 

The main pr -p moot of using educa­
tional 
its efficiency. The 
shortage of g od teachers makes tele- 
visi >n necessary.

is 

Eau -amrs pushing more educational 
television usage argue 
that one good 
instructor, on television, is wfirth more 
to the students and to the educational 
system itself man five teachers who bide 
their time in class repeating the pre­
vious lesson or searching their tux’look 
for some minute < wimple to illustrate, 
and [>crhaps aud some sparkle, to their 
aiready-drab lecture.
Improves Teacher, Methods 

Harvey Her bsf. st a'Ion m anager of 
KURN-TV and 
associate director of 
radio and televise n at the University, 
believes educational television is being 
used not to save money but to impi we 
the teacher and tho teaching methods,

■ I believe in flexibility rn. : using what­
ever method in educa1 ion that is rn -st 
efficient. Right now, television and oilier 
electronic devices, 
foreign 
language 
listening labs. a re providing 
efficient way.-, of teaching in the cia sa­
ri om."

such 

as 

Herbst says 

tile capacity of 

today’s 
student is much higher titan what is Do­
ing offered 
ti c classroom, 
lie believes, must be d s-
Tradition, 
lodgcd to accommodate the growing need 
in the education field.

to him 

in 

The University currently has IOO class­
rooms that are equipped w.th tell visi n 
this 
sets. Subjects being 
medium include anthropology, psych, lo­
gy, Spanish, music and c h e m ist!'. TI <> 
microwave project v i s 
initiated on 
campus in 1917. None of the lessons are 
broadcast live, sacs Herbst. and lecture

taught via 

fo llo w in g 

the D aily KU v e d ic 

E d ito r's U t ie : The 
from 

is re­
of
printed 
IXMiisiana State University. 
'Hie Doily 
Ti van does not necessarily agree with 
the opinion expressed.

B ro a c h t h e issu e of s tu d e n t d is ­
s e n t, a n d 
t h a t a u t o ­
th o p ic tu r e 
m a tic a lly c o m e s to m o st m in d s is 
l o n g - h a i r e d , 
erne of 
slo p p ily - 
lo u d “ b o u ts ” w a lk in g a 
d re s s e d , 
p ic k e t 
line w iih sig n s a d v o c a tin g 
d is m is s a l o f ti ach o r* , o v e r th r o w of 
th e a d m in is tr a tio n , a c a d e m ic f r e e ­
d o m , f r e e sp e e c h , a n d e v e n f r e e r 
love.

a c 
an

lieg e i 
m e r ii
>f colli

Ask for the name of 
mlid tne rncist fixx,iie:11 
lf y. A t for an opmit 
dents, and the h ist u 
“ trouble m aker 
“ turned-on-hippie. ’
AA hat News Value?

i abt/

Why does the adult population as a 
whole seize upon this concept of tee a l ­
lege student? Because it is the only one 
most of them ever see or hear. There is 
no news value in students who attend 
classes regularly, .-peak quietly and pre­
sent a well-mannered image to the pub­
lic. The news is the rebel student group 
that yells, pickets and sits in the street.
What have these dem onstrators won 
for students as a whole? Little be-ides 
a blackened reputation. The adm inistra­
tions on college campuses have no de­
sire to* discuss problems with students 
or outsiders who use not and mob 
tactics to gain attention They are, in­
stead, motivated to stand firm in their 
refusal of all requests, to show Their 
power and position. The rn ire the stu­
dents protest, tile more stubborn the ad* 
ministi a tors become.
Confusion a n d V i o l e n c e

How ran adm inistrators, or the public 
that protesters seek to 
at large, fee! 
improve campuses when ideas and pro­
posals axe expressed through confusion 
and violence? How can adm inistrators 
be expected to treat as intelligent equals 
those whn disrupt the very core of the

Official\olices

EJnivers * ? R 
a lly aa I stu ff 
d ay S a m 
O ff-.ue 

Cr**s./>-Baic S h .c ,i w -l’ 

r p r a fa *- 

to r m e d ical 

in su r* » c« 
in 

th ro n g n Vt 
th e Bu 

to noon. and 1-5 p m 

lobby. Mn n Bu: ding 8.

In stitu tio n * ! 

reg u a ’ >ns 

sar.izaU ons 
an d 

th e p atio between 
to u*e 
tar- T e x t s Union fa r p u b lic d »i 

;*e'r it stu d e n ts a - I or 
th e Ac » lemjc 

p eacefu l p ublic a*>em bly o* d e m o n • '.ration Without 
p rio r p erm ss»on, 
f- -c;*,-''' --r) and re r-sam ru// <.r* will h* a .r--/ ch I 
take 

23<K*t 30 t o t 
them 
t ct sen e a c h d ay a -ii 
O re 
conf1 -ts 
the 
to 
K r-iristrar bef,.;-# tl.e ex a m in a tio n w eek. r .s a m s a re 
a t I p m . d a ly .

tho-,- stitd en is w ho trets oned ic 

tc-tamin-..lion 
thau'A he 

rn av he 
report erf 

the Office 

to < > * 8 

/or 

? 

Tlie sch ed u le i i ;
T u ead a: Oct. 

ic • bus m ■* Jaw, ciiem istiT , c la s si­
fin a n ce, h o m e econrxnics, 

c a l etv iitzatio n , E d C 
microbiohtgv radio-tele » m f Im
<>! ‘ 
» h : a i * «. am en ta tu n a , b usiness.

' ' : 

Irawinu, fc-i i’. Ess*...-a, in*

Critic.-!, contend 

tapes are circulated across the nation. 
Teacher Still Im portant
that 

in­
struction violates tradition and removes 
the personal touch from the classroom. 
But Herbst counters this accubation.

television 

“ In every study we’ve dune concern­
television,” he says,
the most 
nm." 
e to con­
li-. n 
in- 
professor

ing educational 
“ the te a c h e r still e m e r g e s a . 
im p ortan t fa c to r in the c la ss:
H e b e lie v e s the stu d en t is at 
c e n tr a le m o r e w ith 
te le v 
S truct!on r a th e r th an h a v in g a 
dronin g on for an hour.
found w ith 

n that
th e le c tu r e w h ic h ta k e s an hour for the 
in str u c to r 
I alf 
that tim e w h en p r e se n ted on te le v is io n , 
W hy sh o u ld n 't stu d e n ts h a v e that ex tra 
tim e for so m eth in '! c is e ? ”
L ectures VA cl!-Prepared 

ta k e s on ly 

t > p r e se n t 

“ We h a ve 

telev 

A s 

for 
d ent and 
c u ssio n and QU 
tile te le v isio n I 
that qi
p a red 

tile p e r so n a l c o n ta c t of stu- 
te a c h e r r e g a r d in g c la s s d is ­
ll r 
it

lions,
lu r e s
a r e
ti m s ai

se w e ll : 
re 

*e n ot 
how e

tho!

graduate, and continuing education. They 
foresaw such a medium as an aid to pro­
fessional people also.

The cost was estimated at $2,169,000 
l r the *937-CD biennium, and $4.342.O'*) 
for the ensuing one. T i e proposal w a s 
pi; 
I to ti.-' U aril tins September, 
and if is under t msideration.
Id ea Is G row in g 

in v o lv e d 

Ic t e ’evi: 

i r ead y are 

Mat y s ta te s 

in 
sui ch educa bone. I te le v isio n , an d the idea 
is grow in g. In diana r e c e n tly c o m p lete d 
a plan for a m ic r o w a v e n etw ork lin king 
tha' 
s' R e’s c o lle g e s w th th e ir b ranch 
S f T h C arolina o p e r a te s a 
r rn 
iii 
'i netw ork via clo sed
s t a f 
circ 
if, and C aliforn ia h as 
lin ked U! 
bra: 
bos rd the Un v e r i t y cf C aliforn ia 
olephone 
co m p u te r 
m issio n and c o n fe r e n c e d isc u s sio n s 
red s of c o lle g e s and u n iv e r sitie s 
been e x p o se d to e d u c a tio n a l te m ­
p u s, and w h ite se n <* 
ii e
h a v e h e ­

to aid 

c a b le 

n an y
Ari

ii on their c 
d isca rd ed 
% oven m e r 
11ca fI nel lf
■mom v.-nrtr

b y 
trar 
Hit: 
hav 
v isi 
hav 
corr 
E 
das

to 
wn w ith r eg a rd 
a 
s im u la t in g and 
he f id d < f e hi a-

to ti

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rec

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Foundafk u 
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will only

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C R O S S W O R D P I Z / , I . I? Answer to Ve»t«f4aif’* Puula

ACROSS
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6 Pr nt«r s
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I I Heavenly b 
16 Y/alcort t s 
2 0 Damp
22 Ave ■■ ie
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23 Port i 5
24 Ma; 1 i ‘c
25 Nj‘t a' iv.
2 6 - P h y l , cian 

(colloq ) 
3 0 P u i i i e s 
32 -M o n ste r
3 3 Act
36-Affirmativa 
3 8 Law 
41-Clirr bing 
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50 Mixt jr«
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I

I

 c

Has Reason to Kick

guess I vc* bfo’i trying too 
hard. ! want to hit ’em so bad.” 

Despite a disappointing season, 
•'dike is not the one to blame 

Mike Vachon, pla-chicker I r the 

someone else. Ho credits Sooner 

Oklahoma S' net : has reason to <} inrterback Ii b 'Karma k with 

kb k. 

doing a great job of holding the

Only a year aye. Vachon per- ball.

Bonally w rcN vd T-w .v 

_ _ _ _ _ _

( , i \ 
. 

. • 

T, , * f« - . 

; 

— ™ -

‘ UP H id -■>. 

■ 

1 

i c r 

! 

: 

(

victen 

**.

In t! is year’s game, ti u lh 

things were a bit 

en?:. V a­

”

chon missc d t 

nn sh e t fir id 

Texas took a

goal attern! Is 

narrow 9 7 wi 

Another c< n 
and v ' iR yu 

in field go; I 

la kickeI nit e 

ire the win;
T >xas and Ne! * a sh a.

omt i again

In this vear s Dallas game, the
yards in 
i Vru’hf n 
sal whit h 
‘ I vc ns

So i *rs I ad
tho f< u rrh vc : 
missed *1 :7 vat 
would have bo 

“ I didn't I ! 
ovor end, ; od 
, 
n v." bt s- 
tho Siv• md c f
shocked as •
\ CCI-hi ..fry* 

M ’ko has a I 
kicking I cs v 
t vtirsa I of f r 
n ado I y firs 
kicked sc\ n s 
• 'I'h s ye; r I r> 
ag inst V . ■ 
probably did 
confidon t*."

Yacht n, t 7 
r tile, I ' S ink:TI 
(ism for 5 Is r - 
“ If a bn na 
nobody 5 f*s it 
when I go out 
? 'xiv - ■ s.”

Vachon

one cr I 
Ion to I on 
I Int
ghl 

when 

it

p it the Sooner kicker can con­
dole himself with the memory of 
I. ’i Groza. Leu (The Toe) is not­
ed f-»r being the best |'lac kicker 
I/ju has suf­
in 1 is! try, but even 

fered fi r- ugh more 
son in a slump,

than a sea­

c i I s 

TTT a snarp 
iJust year, I 
I gc ii, and punching 
t," he says.
my first one

II w do vt u end a slump? “The 
to keep 
fie ball between the

tell me 

just 

fr rn sh >rt distan res, 

try­

. . ,in,i ft-,.., H K 

ing to get re,-: consistent at it,” 

v: t re

SWC Stats

RtrsiCNo

IT' IYW and flcViefl 
Ow » OUI..'ft, Trx.t* 
J n San- 
. TW- .. 
M itt I.r:;,••*. Twin .. 
.
i: I Bradley, Texas 

I. v Berwiingfie (J, Ii

13 4 
72 

O Play* Tarda TO Avg.
4 a
h 
'.XI
383
5 
A *5
2 
i 2
f> 
8 31
I 
4 2
3 fi
I 
3 8
I 

277 
32 « 
23® 

B a i lot

i 

sri 

I

pA-; a t 1 j
 
 

Att Comp
sd
r i 

Player and School 
Odd Mar jeu, AAU 
J. ) 
t Ila . - E ce
John Scoveli, Tee

M ire LI 
flan Ca; 
Inc* Po

Mv n I-'
J* S», i 
Bonny I

.bay, Ti U 
•h, ArkansJ

Move!', 
) et 
l;ibort. Tex 
lif'iiler. Ark 
Barie:-, HI

and School

T O T A L O F F E 3 
I -Ie

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0

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V H r d 
V I

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I ■

luckie p

REC BI VINO 
• at 
23 
72 

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Player and Bch «>! 
Jerry Is- as, SMU .... 5
I a rry Pa ass, R e ........ 4
Boh Le na. AAM ..... .. 8
y Steger!, AAM ........ 8
La- rjr Gilbert. Tech ...... *'
i t l l .. a
Tommy Max we 
HA Ferguson, 'n"’!" ..... r
Ofor^i* Cheshire Bn: . r .. A 
Bul ba ice, AA 4 ...... a

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25 4 
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223 
219 
SOS 

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14 

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11 3
13 0

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31 7

TD

3

P rf 

45 0 
30 7 
34 5 
! . 1 
SO n 
38 I 
52 ", 
50 0 
39 3 
fit 5 
44 0 

Yards 
844
34!
3 4
4 Of
303
CS
398
371
308
140
JJS

i--.ru 

P’ayer and School 
8 e (> beal, Ad NT . 
Bill B r a d .? '. Texas 
.. 
Kenny Vmyard, Tech 
Ja rrel I a -.de s B ay or 
Benn < Pa ce MU .. 
Porwre Gibbs, TOU 
IM sr I C< nner, V *kanjis 
Hugo HfiUa* Rice 
... 
I />NG Ti Bradley. 
BEST a for i 2,

* T IR IN O

Ro A g
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Texas (Techi 
Brad ay. Texas

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John Scoveli Tech 
. . . .
David Dickey, Arkansas
Bob Long, AA31 - - .... .
Ch: < Gi -et, Tex a*
Terry Shelton, nice —
Kenny Vinysurd, Tech ..
Cha: f Prig s AA M ....

(

CF, R 0 A M E D F F E N STV B A V K RAO ES
OP P 1 T •'
R.
a Scan*a* ........ 17=1 4
Te h .............. 126.8
SM U .............. 183,8
] 38.0
................ 
R » 

35 H
S 1* 2
104 0
131 0
126 7
S J I 4
120 I
lei 2

258 0
*275 8
2» 2
21*. O
111 0
RIS 2
318 3
7

Texa*
Ba \ lot
A & Ski

............ 198 5
.............. 191 5

K l 'K O F F R E T U R N S

rr-y Ste«pnt. A A M 

r i ar a n ! S ‘horn
.. 11 
I
SO 
jr r r j
7 
M - » ? j > • 
i - - % (; t„--t Tcvas -- 5 
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6 
6 
Rom -- soJ'H'k, f >' 

Sjpvlas, SM U . . . .
. . . .

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234
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188
24 4
172
30 !
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at AAM 

I 30 pm . CUT N • ’ - ra. '* • at TC
-ti C S T , Kansas Oat.* VE, A-I sn

. . . 6

CON FI

rn STAN nil
J . 
T
(» 
0
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1 
2 

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0 2 0

Nicklaus Represent 
World' Cup Golf Play

US i

Soccer Team

Horns

By E D D IE SP VI ED IN G 
\ssistant Sports Editor

7 i t- Texas S « i cr team bounc: I 

back last vveektTid to defeat tho 
Trinity Tigers 5-0 and get the 

‘Horns 1 it k Into ti e thi< k of tim 

Texas C Ilcgiate ; x ’cei Confer-
011 C6f tltiP 01 Ct ti r r*

Folk wing on t e heels 

f a A ? 

loss at the : -v*t of ti e Universry 

of H )Ust J .. last v nek’s 

tory 

was of vita 

imprn cue.

Luis ( ’• ■ is, ’he leading see’ r 
for the ’Horn r ccennmt_ ta Iii--I
ti.
'i r M # 

t / w j i f .inn ;>•- f 

r - C i r f 

r i i T v 

T i 

ii is se a as n 

! mi to 

i i 

la four 

games. Oil: t 
wa re John G n
ang and Paul R lam e 

I, : rimrn srorms 
’ h v v a l t r * . 

. J o h n C l 

. 

r

The fiftli g ii wa-- ;mom | by a 

Trinity pl; v *r.

Fine midfield play I v Anr md 

R driguez was a major I d o r in 

the Tex is s urb / pin) ;

the 

five golds ■- Gre<l by 

:

II >rns w s the ou ^landing (
..bi X M f 
I f d t . b I V t 

J Y-' ; -
I ; if* 
, * C*: « ^ * tin, CV i■■ '-7 I ’, f *■* -'- A I

l h * ! v „ 

. . ; . -V wt

, ; i 

I 

. 

allowed by Texas this year had 

come in tim loss to Housf rn.

East we k s victory sets up a 
shovvd wa t ;r ti 1 TCSC leader­
ship. Tt-xcs nier-is both Hnu ton 
and St. M a ry ', 
this weekend, 
1101' t v 

A l l S I J 11,

I T I 
Si M arv^ 

cmTnnilv If^clftir

Bounce Back

t o Test: with a record of 3A. 

penetrate S ' M a ry ’s formida ie
deiensive wall*

TI;-S weekend’s schedule h. a
Trinity meeting the Aggies in S n 
Ant nso, while Texas Christian 
ti iv els * ? Kerrville to play the 
winless I- hreiner Rebels.

7 e 

'IS ms play St. M ary's 
the 
Saturday, and bam meet 
I Cougars Sun? -v. Both 
n 
ga tics Wilt be at Z kef Park, 
v. th a 2 n rn, st irtinfi tinr; *.

but the Rattlers have 

four goals in their thn 

Houston is one-half i 

of Texas with a 3-1 

Texas A& M is also 3- 

St M ary's was Ii ' t 

as a title contender
a
e n « n n Ha -n n 

h u t 

VV I . ■

till lr g

ss? wa 

id. 

ti

ant i pc 
if bv a

a gorm

in a! 
J t v. -

Q P m E V E R Y 

T H U R S D A Y E V E N I N G

t v

,
 f
.e* -ussi

® 4-

N * t i * j v y if A R

2722 G U AD A LUP 

NEXT TG TEXAS T IIEATRE 

rSCEMl M M M H H ti

K m szsK i ■ avya iy fc a w w 'iM a iM r ii t it BSBB

c i id ut]es \ aehon.

If Vachon can break out of his 

slim p in the next tv*a wt - ks, he 

B v Tile Associated Press

cor..:! of K.-.v York. tournament 
director 
International 
tile 
Golf Association (IGA). “But we 
S viet athletes swept event
t ick a survey and found out they 
p ro. 
won't don’t even have a golf course,” 

Mf A it ii (IT A 

rv-ont 

fen 

Mexico 
bi t ti e.

(sp. rnr ie Gam

I time for 0ffCr 
r ’ s me. • 

, :• turd v, and then 

I" ’ *nv cornu*':? -M next r. nth Course Was Built 

ntly , nk( * during the World Cup golf tourna­

will h vc chosen a 

it. B aune 
ciuri 

the

ire kip Cc I rad 

! rd in the c

T V .

 

_ 

i 

ment.

TI e Russians don't play g lf.
“ We'd like them to start and 
get in some of these internation­
al tournaments," said Fred Cot*

T *

V/K O IS S H E ?

Corcoran said a course was 
I ai It in the Sov iet Uni n dui tug 
th< presidency of Dwight Eisen- 
h veer in anticipation cf a visit 
by the US president v- the So w t 
Union.

‘ W e're told that it never was
used and has grown up in weeds ' 
said the man w;h > will supervise 
Hie World Cup I urnament Nov. 
9 12 at the Club de Golf Mexico.

“ A Russian team would add in- 
t rest t ) lur t< urnament and with 
all those gi>od athletes there they 
should be able to develop some 
: ne g *!fe:s." C<»rc< i an said.

Still Attractive

The absence of the Soviet Un­

ion, however, distracts not a bit 
is
from the tournament, which 

IP

DO YOU A W O I V . . .

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have been spec;a / A 
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A u a t in, T q x .to G R I ? - 4 1 C 8

I.inter this year turn e\ r I
fore

The World Cup, fern erly called 
* t w i

th< Canada Cup, p t.s
beu professional golfer
COUP,*
t: \ has a ga list Hie I t * 
fr rn 
other natl ns in a 72 Ii Ie bant.;, 
international pride and pre

^ 
Two IJps( Vrm
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world, will represent the United 
ti on ffv •
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clefs Tiding i ■? nr;: p.
t{ 

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Ch
R >1 ert j deVis’em

;f Argentin

'Horn Grid Show 
Going to Circus

I/ongl rn g rille r s Dane.' 

b< it, Bill Bra hey. Mike K bun Ic 
and Ixiyd Wain.-oou came <■' of 
the huddle in H eir S ary i Hi: - 
hi 'N class w 
v IS sc re 
Austin chi Iron,

for u Ider} m in g J 

a p'lav they 

Under 

th* r d r* i i ", 

and 

ti r -ugh th * g r ■ - I v < C 
Da rn *! I R >y si, 35 mem {vers ■ ! ti 
varsity team are taking IID iii 
firs* grader 
dei privilege I 
Oak Springs Ekvnerhnrv 
to the Shrine C re is 7 
nig! '

fr

M err. Isers of Ga rn rn a I )• 

5

silon, national w mu-r s s rv 
fraternity, w ll a J in cl >.j«-r r 
tog.

Mrs. y. arj r Ie V mk’ r t x-vhe 
the st T" tel I if g c ass In ti * I ■ 
par* meat of Speech. ( ■ * 
f t t 
former students a 
teacher at 
Oak Springs asked the class * 
tell stories to the children ages 
I rn r»

Instead Al ’ f? asked Roval 
permission for the team to t o 
tliem to the circus, T ie coaefi 
went further and offered to cl ir 
ter birses and buy the tickets 

The team 

is really ■ Toited 
the 
about faking the children 
circus,” Abbott said. 
“ Most of 
them haven’t been exposed t > the 
outside world Some have never 
eaten cott rn candv We th ugli! 
it would be a g iud i.:- a to take 
them to the c r <tis ar I buy them 
all ti,.’ g<xxlies tin \ war ted. And 
I I iven't seen a circus 
besides 
in n long ’ me, a:; I I rn ,-s anxi­
ous to see it as thev arc ”
■ . MMI ...
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617 CONG--;!

Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pacje 5

D O NT MISS IT!

G ian t Ranger Ple-FIIng! Sunday at 2:00 at the 
corner of 25th and W hitls! Come cheer your fa­
vorite on to a vanilla cream victory:!

 C ow boys Prove Themselves 
G reat With Last Ditch W ins

By The Associated Press;

DALLAS
Coach Tom L andry adm itted 
W ednesday th a t the D allas Cow­
boys had attain t'd the sta tu s of 
a great football team .

L andry’s definition of a great 
team is one th at can com e up 
with the big play to win despite 
the 
the odds or 
fact th at the other team is play­
ing better.

the breaks or 

He long ago put G reen B ay in 
that classification and said Dal­
las had to reach that plateau be­
fore it would be able to win ti e 
cham pionship.
Close to Bepen

In the p ast th ree W’oeks D allas 
has won g am es which it seem ed 
to be on the ropes. A good ex­
am ple was la st w e e k s 24-21 vic­
tory over Pittsburg!) when a lone 
pass was fumbled but recovered de: >n
for a gain because the 
w ere in the right places 
right time. It gave D allas 

players back sin
at m e p we 
victory bury 

the
to

. la
v.

•. y

with only 24 seconds left.

But L andry, com m enting at his 
Weekly press 
conference, was 
quick to p int out th a t oven a 
team in the super c lass couldn't 
exp;- t to go on forever winning 
gam es it w asn’t supposed to win 
boca I ie there was a law of a v e r­

And he
in to 
such
to 
when 
Plata 
L ag it
Des 
dexes 
delph 
to; rn,

Dallas m ight run 
situation Sunday 
P hiladelphia a t

fiood Team
0 its m any losses and its 
by wide rn irgins Phila- 
stdl 
is a good football
nary said, adding that 
a the best we have to 
our ca is ion. They have 
amsel and overall ability 
anybody.”
■ spent considerable tim e
1 h s use of the q u a rte r­
i n g , som ething he ern­
est Sunday against P itts-
C raig M orton and

You Can EAT . 

. EAT . 

. EAT!!

MEXICAN FOOD

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Less Bu! N o t

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In clu d e s C o f f e e o r 

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D e le c ta b le !

EL MAT 

504 E. A v e .

EL T O R O

! 6rh a n d G u a d a lu p e

teaa-a* 

s a m e 

r^ ■.. ,;<■ ..

University student classe s 

now being foamed

Learn th e latest dances at group rates

Call t o d a y a n d enjoy 

yourself m or e . 

. 

. have tun 

b y le arn ing to d a n c e

{partner nit nece.tt.tr}), . .

• Fox T rot
• Rum ba
• W alt!

• Sam ba
• Swing
• Bosn I

a

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1000 S A N A N T O N I O GR 2-626! CONVENIENT PARKING

n m

J e rr y Rhom e a ltern atin g in the 
absence of re g u la r n u a rte rb a c k 
Noting th a t th e re had Na n con­
siderable criticism of the shuttle, 
L andry said, w ith som e heat! 
th a t he thought it w as beneficial 
o r he wouldn t have us \1 it.

“ The sh u ttle is used when your 
q u a rte rb a c k s a n ' inexperienced,” 
he explaned. “ Don’t you think it 
is good for a q u a rte rb a c k not to 
h av e to w orry about w hat plays 
he should use and 
to h av e the 
benefit of counsel on the bench? 
It takes five y e a rs for a q u a rte r­
back to becom e U ps a t his posi­
tion and he needs help 
the 
developm ent. 
I w ouldn't shu ttle 
M eredith be -an e he knows all 
th e ans we r a r d can ct rote the 
team to the bes: . dvr; mere f t rn 
the field “

in 

ny

I* or D e p th ?

L andry w as asked for ar 
i fan ' n < f why h s 
ti im 
<1 me so well although ru t 
into tho very ti inc bo exert 
concern over before the s 
sta rte d —-thinness.

L andry said Dallas- w 
a good team but w as ; > 
re se rv e strength th at a I 
juries 
to key person.- I 
prove disastrous.

; 

• 

’ 

But, u W’as point* I < c 
had won desp te the f a n i 
reg u la r quarter] a ■ M. 
and ace defensive iou k MG 
fro, w ere out with in in 
f D; 
indicate r 
d id n ’t 
wa sn t as thin in resorv > st re 
as fo recast?

that 

Cotton Sot !
Requests Due

Less 

than one week n 

f >r football fans ; > order tic 
for the 19)>8 Codon lh a 1.

All ticket applications r us 
postm arked both»r ? Tues, las. v, 
all requests liave been ieee; 
a draw ing will I e j-;. id.

The first nam es dr vc ", 

aw arded 50-vard line sc.
dors which cann* 
be returned.

for

Ar:\ i>ne applying 
fore 
the Tuesday 
en eq ial chance i 
More than 25,(XX) 1 
able to the genera 

L ast y e a r’s hea 

tickets m ay be 
.season. Wit Is nee 
west Conference 
contention for the 
it seem s logic, I to 
fl xxi (#f ticket apt 
All tickets a re pi 

no lim it to the •
he ( rdProd fJn m r

sn Jo

'■ jv # O a I^ u n < ) r y < '<> t s

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IRONING BOARD

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T U T O R I N G
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• 
r u t , u l n a 
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rr SER'

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t- v • f ,

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I n t r a d i t i o n a l e l e g a n c e , , . i m p o r t e d 

oils, skillfully blended into a

refresh in g fragrance, Retail $7 JO

t i

t i

G i v e n Ball, W ill Travel
. Post could solve TOU running problem s.

Ara Spills
O n Fellow

Beans
Coach

By The Associated P re ss

ire 

Coach 

D am e 

( HIC AL J
A ra 
regre t
expressed 
si ghh-ti 
Inc? day th at bo inadvertently 
A rra s1- : ! M ichigan S tate 's 
fv D augherty by 
identifying 
ij et s bani! •<! from 
Spa1 1 n ; 
iris i-Spartan football
ird a y ’s 

the six. re- 
cut few 
ng 
retu rn 
te's 
os.s at Min-

told

trie suspensions; \VC”C
ledge and diiI Cg
w s not dtv ii ring

At

for

vt Hped Tu

npxmonic corn 
sd av whr , a

Iv de-
lica go

b pl!

AP

Tulsa Hurricane 
Leads Colleges 
In 2 Categories
in! P re ss
NCB YORK

B The 

\ s s , h

Ti

iper-

bef

■an c

given tip 
Nerds by 
nd hold a 
i tinner-up J 
{save 
vs 
IHI Yards

T. Pl

* : 

U p

in fivi

MN

W rangler? 
Wremember, 
the W is silent.

re - ; e r lea
sole c

P k up W 
I e a n , ; 0 r g y 
rev. 3rd — v » 
kief 3'' No hr, 
floss fore vc 
Many cee' 
fa b r ic s to c r

9 never.
lier; C - - 1

tHmg wears better because 
there’s ' DE * n *_a - v c

Froggies Ken Post 
Tough to Bring Dow n

b rask a was undefeated, they a l­
lowed opponents an average of 
only 75 yards of total offense per 
gam e! That m akes P ost’s 86 I ok 
p retty good.

“P* Formation

the Frogs 

that Was 
then, 

two veers ago. 
Hut 
have 
Since 
changed 
form a­
their offensive 
tion. Post is now a fullback in 
the “ I” form ation, which m akes 
him prim arily a blocker.
into 

S atu rd ay ’s 
gam e with T exas A&M, Post had 
c a rrie d 
tim es 
the ball only 16 
for 60 yards. And TCH had sh vvn 
no signs of moving 
the ball on 
offense.

Going 

last 

Although shut out by the Ag­
I 
the

gies, the H om ed Frogs did st 
to m ove 

the ball. P art of 

f r .. 

0

Mural Scores

l*i P h i s t e r n a K a p p a 

id

0

.TI R \ e r 

'.V. s itrrn a N u H

s a 
nd 
i e Ow * 6

A c a c ia 
A lp h a T a u O rneK 't 
Boys lh . Ow,is s
RroneM s Vt, B u : f<s I I
CVjst a n 
I: 
Ch,-. <!ia,-ai 30 T e x a s 
Ka 
k a z e e 14. VV 
K a n w i w w 21, A n t si: •» 
.0
KBi'TiSl P s i 1,3. X pv a r n 0
M e e k e r s 24, V ppak H
N a v y 
P h i P e I la e . 
Phi Os rn ovi j e.ia 15 lam bda et 
r*h K a p p a S ig m a 
P h i S lg f a D e lta 30, 
P i S i 'T , a 
P u p s 
R i b e r ia 21 B r a o K e n - lite A
R iy a l 24. B r a c k e n ; 
b m s N u 12. A r a '- i 0
N u n i 
S p i e r s 

I ) . A lp h a K a p M L k m b 'ia 

Z i A ir F<> 

I B a < e s 0

tg * A p ts 

D u k s (I

e 

II

•

i lei l a 30, D e lta U ps!. 

I

] j

l l , Pr-,: K a p p a c - 
I n 

I>e a U t 

fi
T

- 2

I Til K j k !-im 14, I Til K a p p a SOrrr.a 0

credit bel ngs to sophom ore q u ar­
terb ack Dan C a rter, whose pass­
ing helped open things up.

And p art belongs to Post. He 
gouged out 54 y ards in 13 f a ir ie s , 
ei sc to equalling Ids output for 
the 

first three gam es.

“ Saw The C oal”

One of the ca rrie s resulted In
a 20-yard gain, on a 
trap play. 
“ T hat was th" first tim e J saw 
the goal line 
tins y e a r,” grins 
Post, P erhaps TCL' had b etter let 
Post have the ball a little m ore
Of'c; I.

lh* needs 7 ! yards against Ne- 
brask a to be ome the thirteenth 
mr m bnr of TCI 'N I OOO yard club. 
There 
though. The 
m an in charge of stopping Post 
is Wnv ne Meylan. Neb! o k a ’s All- 
Am e r r ai middle guard.

is a cat ii. 

L ast y ea r w as som ething of a 
lost season for P ost. With highly 
touted 
s oh mini es R >ss M ont­
gom ery and N -mom Bulaich do­
ing m ost of the ball-ca riv in g , he 
vv is 
IO 
to 
restricfed 
ca rrie s a gam e.

than 

less 

Post 

s from HI Cam po, and 
would like to coach a fte r g radua- 
ti< n. But, he has half a football 
f last vve* k rn 
S' as n h it. And 
any indieation 
f what is t * com e, 
a few S- a Invest Conference op- 
P nerds may wish 
the Homed 
F rogs had left P ost as a blocker 
instead of a i tinner.

Cdfc/i f/ie. 
at your 'Plymouth Venters.

fib # i

I f s br -n said football players 
in 
to an upcoming gam e 
r f.id 
a variety of w ays. Some take it 
in stride, calm ly waiting for the 
kickoff. O thers are so nerve us 
and edgy it s a wonder they have 
enough energy left to play.

K enny Post fits right into the 
second class. Post plays fullback 
for T exas Christian, and he says 
first v arsity gam e. “ I 
ct his 
gulped my food down, instead of 
chew ing it.”

That first gam e w as 

in 1965, 
the N ebraska Cornhusk- 
against 
ers. The Frogs m eet N ebraska 
again this Saturday, and they had 
b e tte r be ready,
Two I/OWN 

N ebraska has lost its last two 
gam es and barely escaped with 
a w.n over K ansas S tate before 
that. And TCC m ay be the team 
t > b ea r 
the Corn­
the brunt of 
husker frustration.

That 1965 gam e w as one of 
P o d 's best as a collegiate play­
e r H e m anaged 86 y ard s rush­
ing Not too im pressive?

the 

W rong, because 

’H uskers 
m ad e it a paint ri d to allow their 
opposition 
football. 
run 
D uring th at 1965 season, when Ne-

the 

to 

Houston's Norton 
Stars On Defense

Bv The A ssociated P re s s

NKW VORK
K ansas C ity's strong side wag 
gin w as ju st a routine wiggle to 
H ouston's Jim Norton, who did his 
h >mework * n tho Chiefs and was 
n am ed W ednesday the A m erican 
Football L eague's D efensive P lay ­
e r of the Week by The Associated 
P re ss.

it 

turned 

N d o n diagnosed 

the waggle 
and 
into his second 
interception of the gam e as Die
O ilers’ defense bottled up 
the 
Chiefs and hoi pod Houston beat 
K n sa s City 24-19 la st Sunday.

“ I had 

it pretty w ell figured 
our.” said N orton, who, a t 29, is 
the old m an of the opportunistic 
O iler secondary. “ I know in that 
c e la tio n , la te in tile gam e when 
K ansas City 
they'll 
throw th a ’ type of p attern .

is behind, 

to 

“ We call it a strong side wag- 
0, w h e n ' they send th e ir backs 
then 
the w ak side and 
it 
flo s s som eone 
the 
right over 
ired Ho. And th a t’s just w hat they I 
did.”

pass 

H ie interception w as N orton’s 
sec* nd of the gam e. On the first 
one. he picked off a I>*n Dawson 
.scooted 23 
and 
screen 
yards for the touchdown. It was 
the third touchdown* on intercep­
tions in two w eeks by H ouston's 
secondary v. hich picked off six 
J e Na m ath passes in a 28-28 tie 
ag ain st New Y ork before beat­
ing the Chiefs.

M E X I C O
VITO INSURANCE 
AIRLINE! TI OK RTS 
HOTHI, hi SERV ATI* NS

S A N B O R N S

12S P t rrt

tit* Bld*

G R K 0512

The new Plymouth Road Runner 
now et your Plymouth Dealer 's 
where the beat goes en.

NEED TO 
K N O W A 

PHONE 
NUM3ER?

sip

Try The
OFFICIAL
1967-68

DIRECTORY

O N SALE N O W AT THE 

FO LLO W IN G LOCATIONS:

> University Co-Op 
1 Garner I Smith 
* Alamo News

G e t Yours
TODAY

All Hemphill's Stores 
Steno Bureau 
J.B. 107

plus 

2c tax

30 MINU 

FOR LUNCH...

n e v e r f e a r . . . 
k i n g s IS HERSI

p p ,,y piR Vfa

World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings 
French Fries / Soups I Salads / Desserts

A h -

W W G j /

f a b * ;

South 1st & Riverside Dr.
(Across from M unicipal 
Auditorium )

G U A D A L U P E A T 24 th

Page 6 Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE D A ILY TEXAN

0 

frdh* utifc

k

d

d

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l

Merritt, Schaefer & Brown. Austin 
Gold's Dept. Store, Georgetown

 Vie! nam Controversy 
Debated by Speakers

by stopped to add their opinions, 
"The war is handy for people who 
are against the war on poverty War wa* weak with h p -a p<-. pi. 
and for those who oppose social 
change," another speaker added 
Third Party Suggested

in Vietnam spoke mc 
and tile longest. Support f r t 

I no * 

caving that 
they would 
fight 1 ie war in Vietn 
than withdraw' and fro 
sui’.ant war in ti lit? econ 
Tile most!) male gr 
students I ■" f

pp; t-'\ 

‘'H ic issue is not who caused 
the Vietnam war, but whether or 
not we should be in if," Allen 
Fmegold said, setting the pace 
for Wednesday’s Stump Speaking, 
As students came and went, 
TW* creation of a third political
stump speakers debated the Viet­
nam question for two hours on party was suggested. " It should
tile I nion Patio. Often speaking be a social democratic party run
Six or eight at a time. students by the people who have an in
questioned the light of the United 
government to stay in the 
Statt 
u ar.
Speeches Disorganized

rcasing stake in the nation, no? 
by Kennedy antique's," someon '
suggested. 
Ann?!.or suggestion
was a violent revolution In the 
United States. This was loud!'
ten soon left, finding the lively opposed by the crowd of near]'.
hut disorganized discussion hard 50 [icopW
to follow

Som e who stopped or,iv to iis 

lo bring the
there most hated nation in the world

‘•Just because we are 

We are close 

I cr staving because pf our foreign policy,

"The one 

now 
is no reason 
there." one speaker said 
people who got us there are the 
same people keeping us there, 
Pooph must vote for officials rn and 
favor of withdrawal in order rn 
end the w ar." he said.

claimed. 

participant 

A
to disagree
second was quick 
saying, " I have traveled much
I do not think that many

countries hate 
propaganda."

the U S: 

It

Tile pace was fast as passers*

Students condemning US policy

Pot Smoking Said 
Major GI Offense

! V < r r « f f -

T a | l , I n 

I am i D I ;S{ USi A bsentee Vote Rising
Cr,L.. I Pc-5 lien As Election Day Nears

r

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26. 1967 FME DAILY FEXAFJ Page 7

o Gathering Organized
a i Harris (I) and James Paul, N A P officers.

Rally Planned 
Union Friday

t

i

lur

tile b

Com
Civil

* 0 Cd

4 W *>* Ok's
Iii

u D

Un ,x 
KINGTON

to

ss U U dr i 
ie know ti

Nixon Grouo Seeks
Slale Clearance

I

Bv 

[he Associated Press

A KW A 4»KK

The R: -hard AI N x in 

f - 

President organization 

is nego­

tiating with aides of Gov. Nelson 

A Rockefeller for < lea', anc* 

to 

create a standby campaign or­

ganization in New York.

Nixon associates said the re­

quest w is made bot a use they 

want the framework of an or­

ganization in New' York in the 

event the state's 92 Repubiii an

delegates are fret I cf favorite 
son commitments prior to the 
1968 G D P National Convention.

A p a che W a r s V e \ 

Honored by L B J 

On ICOtn Birthday

Bi rho As

Ut CI I bl «'SS
N F R A M !>( D

11 is
\ et:

dental shootings were the direct 
results * f "pot" parties.

in 

sh pped 

The plant 

from winch m ari­
juana is taken grows readily in 
almost all of Vietnam and mu. h 
i 
from areas con­
trolled by the Vim 1A>ng. M iri- 
juana is one of the biggest cash 
i* is as­
cr cps in Vietnam, and 
sumed that 
the Viet Cong are 
selling it indirectly to the Am er­
icans they must fight.. It is also 
> : • >ct ml that s m e of the money 
g arg to finance terrorist and 
mrelligrnce-gathenng activities in­
sid e areas held by allied troops. 

Arrest Increase 

So far this vear 521 army men 
have been arrested on marihuana 
charges. Her all of last year the 
figure was 239 

Men ilia na parties have become 
so h a pi ob lorn "thee who; < \ er 
you see a bvt of guys sitting 
.around and smoking at mg!", it 
i - cause 
f r suspicion," Gen 
Mo -re said.

two 

He said rn os* of the smoking 
lr d-rne bv tao young! j enlisted 
men. although 
lieutenants 
have he»('n arrested He rejxwti I 
one w !: r,-.*.* nffic •; who had sr i 
himself up in bu iness as a seller 
was pour* martialed and sent ba- k 
f • the : .'niteel St m's lo sci \e a 
two-year jail term

Bm * Skinner, Import*
From M e x ic o

indigene i AH, 

J- -.dry Cf oil 

Decora’-v* Ac »5

I J OS Nueces Street

ll) The I smic lated Dress

SA IG O N

AI re I S servicemen in Vietnam 
p i p ai rested for smoking m ari­
juana than : r any other single 
not ji r offense, the Army s provost 
marshal said Wednesday'

Brig den. Harley Moore dr 
t i H nolulu s<.id there max be 
several thousand <*f the 464,000 
I : servicemen in Vietnam who 
smoke marijuana during 
their 
tour in the couiPry.
John Steinbeck 

IV, 21-year-old 
s n of "ie no’' eiist v ho recently 
sen od a year :n Vietnam, ha* 
written in articles for a Wash­
ington magazine that th rec-fourth? 
cr rn ire of the H i's In Vietnam 
sn eke marijuana.
I ga re Too High 

Brig Gen W inant Sidle, infor­
mation chief at US headquarters 
in S a sgon, said young Steinbeck's 
alk gabon was "ridiruleu-," and 
figure 
judice sources said his 
ho high. But the la*- 
uve of marl lana un- 
wide- spread 
3 said marijuana has

, f;

polire
Binh

od

wnere eon 
re art> serv-

Problem \\ idf*sprea4

He s lid the pc tblem was co un - 
t ywsde, from the Demilitarized 
Zone to the Mekong Delta.

There have been persistent re 
p, rts of marijuana t en g found 
in the clothing of de cl at ! w • und- 
ed Americans flown {.ut of hat- 
ti ‘fields 
A ked whether some 
GDs were smoking marijuana tin 
der combat conditions, toe gen­
era! said: "It wouldn't surprise 
mr n the lea?? "

The marijuana problem in Vie? 
nam, < »en A’ •» re continued, did 
not appear to be more serious 
than .n the United Stott's among 
men < f the same age. 
Im plications Serious 

But he sa d I e implications of 
tho br.on dulling effects of smok- 
ins marijuana in a combat zone
were quite serious He said 
it 
was suspected th.’.* several aeci-

id ti 
id or

•Wit

H A T H A W A Y

S I I I IM S

i i i

err

N. B.

FOR YOUR 
VVI ARE C

Pc ttfj | *

DOWNSTAIRS • CONGRESS AT S X T H

T I t e r r e I t E j c h a c f e r & Q r o w n

O P EN TH U RS. TILL 9

r< nil irfflBIHirii • i nit! r lit w t ffirrDlr nRtitfirnrfi'fi'r—" '*1M>I

nrwamtijjiviflrr

 To Have Feasi

German sausages, breads, bev­

erages, music, and dancing will 

highlight 

the German Club s 

Oktoberfest. from 6 to l l p.m. 

Frid a y in Zilker Park clubhouse.

Herr Rubier, a German who 

immigrated lo Dallas ftom ( ier- 
many twro years ago, is chef for 
the fest. Some of the sausage and 

mustard will be imported from 
Germany.

“ Tile original Oktoberfest is a 

yearly affair in Munich,” Charles 

Schmid, an instructor in German- 
languages and originator cf 
ic 
the local Oktoberfest, said. “ It 
royal wedding 
stems 
which to Tx place in a meadow ; 
the people had such a blast they 

fr. rn 

a 

decided to have it every year.”

available for those who wish to 
learn to play.

W E R T H HOI S E FO R M EN chal­
lenges anyone on campus to a 
chess match. The winner of the 
t ornament now underway at 
the house will play the winner 
from other tournament groups. 
For more information, call G R 
7-2 IOO,

W E S L E Y FOrXDATIOVS Thurs­
day Focus will center on fac­

ulty promotion at the Univer­

sity. Dr. Leonard Broom, pro­
fessor of sociology, and Dr. 
Roger Abrahams, associate pro- 
fessor of English, will discuss 
the means of evaluating teach­
ers at noon in the Method.st 
Student Conter coffee rooms.

x* « * 

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* G

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316
Con "res:
* 

_ ^

'\3 

-Le i 

^

r o c k d a n c e b u n g e r t

9 p.m. ® C O N Q l I R O O

•// 

rn S H I V A S H I V D B W D
rn L A R O K S I 

I K O I L 

J a.hi.

S H O W E V E R !

# ) 
rn 
a 
& 

f ) 

t ) 
CA

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CT

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O

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WEEKDAY SPECIAL

These popular items from our regular m^nu on special M o n ­

days thru Thursdays from I 1:0C a rn. to 9:00 p rn.

Menu Price 

Special Price

$ 1 .1 0 

Spaghetti and M eat Sauce . . . . 

89c

$ 1 .3 5 ................. C ho p p ed S t e a k .................... $1.09

$ 1 .2 5 ..................Chicken Fried S t e a k .................... 99c

$ . 8 5 .......................... Enchiladas 

 

 

 

69c

r^ rrrri

and 
Guadalupe

Campus News in Brief

night of duplicate bridge at 
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Ju n ­
ior Ballroom. Cost is 25 cents 
for non- 
for students and SI 
Instruction will be
students. 

Research Funds 
Made Availab’e

Undergraduate students with 
ideas for research in any field 
are eligible for grants of up to 
$100 from the Undergraduate Re­
search Committed 

Rostarn Kavoussi, committee 
chairman, said the committee is 
hoping to have enough applica­
tions for grants by the Nov. 3 
deadline to aid in 25 projects. Ap­
plication forms are available in 
Union 323 and must include both 
a summary of the project and an 
estimate of cost.

Kavoussi said students et gaged 
in the research projects being fi­
nanced by the committee will 
enter an e v a lu a to r contest 
in 
four months. The three projet ts 
judged most successful by a stu- 
dent-faculty committee will ro- 
ceive prizes of $100. $50. and $23 
respectively.

that 

t h e 

Kavoussi said 

in view 
of 
committee's willing­
ness to spend $1 175 of ifs own 
monev plus an equal amount to 
be matched by the Chancellor’s 
office, the low turn out thus far 
is disappointing.

Students Su p p o rt 

Machine Vending 
O f Contraceptive
B y The X-w* lated Press

M A N C H ES T ER . Eng.
Students at Manchester Univer­
sity voted 110-83 Tuesday t > defy 
university 
the 
administration 
and 
install machines vending 
contraceptives inside one of the 
school’s buildings.

A student spokesman said un­
wanted pregnancies 
force an 
average of IO girls to quit the 
university each year.

University authorities 

turned 
down a request for the open sale 
of contraceptives. Registrar Vin­
cent Know lex; said aper the vote; 
" I don’t think the sHidents ran 
go 
install-ne machines without 
some kind of permission.”

Students Asked 
To Wear Orange

is th" day for tho 

Saturday 
wearing of 
Orange Day, and homecoming 
weekend at the University.

the < bange. 

It 

University students and fans 
will show support of tho Long­
horns I v wearing orange to tho 
Texas-Rice game 
the 
Owls a preview of the Tower 
after a v ictory 

to give 

Homecoming activities vs ill be­
gin Friday night with the Ex- 
Students 
banquet 
Association 
honoring Distinguished Alumni 
Award recipients at the Terrace 
Convention Center Ballroom,

A Life M 7mber Breakfast for 
Ufo members of the Ex-Students’ 
Association, 
families and 
their 
friends will bo at $ a rn Satur­
day at the Westwood Country 
Club.

A pre-game buffet for Texas 
exes v ill be served at 5 pm, 
.Saturday at the Alumni Center 
Journalism exes will have a 
luncheon meeting Saturday at th*1 
Alumni Center and there will be 
a reunion of ROTO exes who were 
at the University during World 
W ar II.

Journalism Dean 

To Make Address

Dr. Wayne Danielson, dean of
tho University of North Carolina 
School of Journalism, will speak 

at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Journal­

ism Building 307.

Speaking on the topic “ Com­

munications Research and Its E f ­

fect on Our Profession,” Or. 

Danielson will address an open 

meeting of the University's chap­

ter of Sigma Delta Chi. profes­

sional journalism fraternity.

Dr. Danielson is a visiting pro­

fessor at 

the University 

this 

semester.

Nationally-Known Researcher

Nationally-known in the field of 

communications research, he re­

ceived his doctorate 

in mass 

communication 

research 

from 

Stanford University in 1957.

Danielson has taught af Stan­
ford. the University of Wisconsin, 
and the University of North Caro­
lina. He was appointed dean of 
the journalism school at North 
Carolina in 1964.

The 37-year-old professor 
is 
vice president of the American 
Association of Schools and De­
partments of Journalism, and is

past chairman of the Council on 
Communication Research.

Danielson has written more 
than 65 magazine articles, mono­
graphs, speeches, and reviews, 
and is pres fitly serving on the 
editorial board of the Journalism 
Quarterly.

He is teaching two courses in 

the School of Communication, 

“ Communication M e d i a and 

Analysis." and “ Communication 

Theory as Related to the Mass 
Media.”

Danielson is listed in “ Who's 
Who in America,” and in “ Who's 
Who 
the South and South­
west.”

in 

He is a member of Phi Beta 
Kappa. Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma 
Delta Chi. Association for Ed u ca­
tion in Journalism, American As­
sociation for Public Opinion R e ­
search. American Sociological As­
sociation, 
Southern 
Sociological Society.

and 

the 

The public is invited to attend 

the speech.

University Police

Tile University police may he 
railed at Traffic and Security at 
G R 1-3131.

W E H X M MOX ED TO ” 707 H E M P H IL L P A R K

T y p i n g

G R 2-3210 o r G R 2-7077

X complete professional El LL TIME typing se n io r tailored to 
the' specific needs of University students and faculty. Reasonable 
rates.

•lust north of 27th & Guadalupe

Taxation Meet 
To Open Today

Pro g ram to D ra w 

350 Particip an ts

About 350 

lawyers, certified 

public accountants, trust officers, 

and insurance men are expected 

Thursday for the opening of the 

three-day fifteenth annual Taxa­

tion Conference sponsored by the 
School of La vv.

The conference will bring 

’n 

campus 11 speakers w ith a vv :da 

background in taxation discussing 

topics ranging from “ Some Cur­

rent Problems in $800,000,000,000 

XX s)i th of Life Insurance Estate 

Planning" and ‘ Tax Problems of 
Divorce."

Welcoming remarks by Flank 
Ikartl, a member of the Board of 
Regents, and Dean Page Keeton 
of tho School of I^aw- will open 
the conference at 9 a.m. Thurs­
day.

The program will continue 

through Saturday noon

speakers 

Conference 

include 
Andrew B. Young and Donald 
McDonald, both attorneys from 
Philadelphia; Denny O. Ingram, 
Jr . of the University of New 
Mexico 
school; Mitchell 
Rogovin of Washington. D. C., as­
sistant attorney general for the 
Justice Department's tax divi­
sion, and Lawrence B. Gibbs, 
Corpus Christi attorney.

law 

Also. Albert E. Aikman. a Dal­
las lawyer; Rupert N Gresham, 
San Antonio attorney; 
John G. 
Heard, a lawyer from Houston; 
and six Austin residents—Sander 
W Shapiro, an attorney; Cecil VI. 
Bird, chief of tho inheritance tax 
division in tho Office of the Sta’e 
Comptroller of Public Acounts; 
Leonard Passmoro of the Texas 
Bankers Association, and three 
Law School professors. Parker 
C. Fielder, Pierre R. Loiseaux 
and J. Henrv Wilkinson, Jr .

A LPH A D E M X SIG M A , profes­
sional advertising 
fraternity, 
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­
day in Union Building 300. John 
Coyle, president of Commercial 
Recordings Corporation of Dal­
las. will be the guest speaker.

AMERICAN NI CLE VK SOCIETY
will present a seminar at 4 
p.m. Thursday in Taylor Hall 
137. Gardner D. Atkinson, grad­
uate student in the nuclear en­
gineering program of the De­
partment of Mechanical Engi­
neering, will speak on "Abso­
lute Counting cf Radioisotopes.'*

\M \T E l R R IB H ) SOCIETY of
the Texas Un,on will meet at 
7 GO p.m. Thursday 
in Union 
Building 305 Refreshments will 
be served All persons interest­
ed in amateur radioing are wel­
come.

B l S I N E S S 

s t u d e n t s u, si.int; 

to 

run for class offices must file 

at the office of the dean of 

Business Administration by Nov. 
H.

C O L L E G E O I PH A R M A C Y vc I
offer a graduate student semi­
nar en “ Mechanistic Toxicology 
of Triethy! Citrate rn Mouse 
Fibroblast Cells Using Liquid 
.Scintillation Technique,” at 
I 
p.m. T h u r s d a y Pharm acy 
Building 
IOU M irelyn Golaz, 
graduate student, will conduc t 
the meeting,

(.R A D I XTE SCHOOL OI 

SO- 
< I VI, WORK W D IN ST H I L E 
OI LA TIN X M E R K AN STI IV­
IE S w .Ii sponsor a speech bv 
Mrs. Estela Lorca de Rojo, 
civil attache f r cultural rela­
tions at the Chilean Embassy 
in Washington, at 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday in the Union Auditor-

‘urn. Mrs Lorca dp Rojo will 
.speak on “ Social Work in Latin 
America Today." She xviii meet 
informally with students from 
9 to ll a.rn. Thursday in the 
Journalism Building.

IS! EY IC W - AMERICAN 

CLI it
an organizational 
will hold 
meeting at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday 
in dam son Hall 109. Officers 
will be elected, a new name 
chosen, and committees will be 
formed.

ORC WIZ XTIOV 

FOR 

STI?- 

DENTS OF OBJECTIVISM v
moot at 7.50 p m . Thursday 
in Business-Economies Building 
LM to hear a recording of Ayn
Band's discussion of Vietnam 
and the draft.

in 

PHI DELTA KXPPA will mer* 
Thursday 
the B a c u l i y 
Lounge Lloyd P. Williams, pro­
fessor of history and philosophy 
of education at the University 
of Oklahoma, will speak on 
“ Education and 
the Current 
Political Irrationalism ." Recep­
tion for emeritus members will 
bo at 5 p.rn Dinner will begin 
at 6 pm. and the speech at 7 
p rn.

I'HYSICS COLLOQUIUM w

meet at 3 45 p.m. Thursday in 
Physics Building I J I fur a cof­
fee and a lecture by Dr. L. M. 
Falicov of the University of 
Chicago. Tile subject will be 
“ Periodicity of the Antiferro­
magnet i e Spi n - Den s i tv-W a ves. ”

R I <i X I V M M ; 

( L A S S w i l l m o o t 
,it 7 p.m. Thursday in the Arts 
and Crafts Center, Union Build­
ing 333. Free to students, the
doss costs 50 cents for non­
students.

31.N AS I MON will s[v nsor a

The Daily Texan Classified Acts

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$

 

 

 

( N o c o p y c h a n g e fo r c o n t e e u t iv e 

ss a ra te s !

04
AO
.50
.25

• N E W L O W ST U D E N T

R A T E S

<0 words or lex* to r 50c tH* first ti ma

2 5 c ea cH a d cM on al ■-me S t .d e n t cr'u lt
jhow A ,d tors 
rec# pi end pay in ad-
v*nce 
B'dg.
from
107 
8 a rn. 
M o n d a y thro ,qh
Fr.d ay.

J o J rn a Arr,
£aor

in
Jo

*
t

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M o n d a y , 3 .30 p.m .
T .e s d a y T e«an 
W e d n e s d a y T e ia n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 3 30 p.m.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W e d n e s d a y , 3 30 p m
Th u rs d a y Texan 

Fr d a y Texan 

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

 

T h u rsd a y , 3 30 p m .

S u n d a y T e m - 

 

.................................... F r id a y 

3 30 p m .

In th e e v e n t o f erro rs m a d e 

in a- a d v e r t's e m e n * 

im ­

m e d ia te no t ce 

i t st b e 

g yen as 

the p u b lis h e rs are 

re s p o n s ib le for o n ly one 

in co rrect insert on.

G R 1-5244

Help Wanted

For Sale

M is c e lla n e o u s

T y p in g

MS lo ira dp buy or Md I** Sit

jmmrr employment AU Jo 
Placement in Ender I en 
canons • • * be in j taken, SU 
.* Cue re ice. GR " t". to

Roommate W an ted

M A L E to sha’-e 2 b* ; nnm apartrr.p; -.. A r

rondlt.oned. N-' 4'>5*15 i

F E M A L E •> sh, 
*!.‘> rn "inth-'

are one bedroom apa tmei t 
I block* I'am p u* 47s

T yping

MON r n >M8 MY 
reports

b to ' 

ty p m g service Theses 
. Fast .sc f v ice, O R 2 - 560 \.

ic ga 

IN p. r . m a.
G rah am . C L

i catagories. 
3*5725..

IB M . H arriett 

car eg, KH, i, b o o k r e p o r t * . 

TH E.-is, D IS S E R T A T I o N 8 multditned 

*.x 
tnuttiUth ng. 
mimeographing, Lo; page. B o b b ie De .a fie J 
H i

A P L U S L’n i' P! s 
Tty S e rv ic e r Profess tonal tup-
: 
24th Street, G R 7*5651. One
('ar

->i VV 
f nm 

mg 
B m k 

TYPING

MULTIUTH NG

This newspaper fully supports 
University policy on nondiscrim­
ination of housing. Therefore, 
advertising of housing, is avail­
able only to those who do not 
discriminate on 
the basis of 
race, color, or national origin. 
Individuals with a valid com­
plaint concerning discrimination 
are asked to report the matter 
to Texas T 'nion 323. All housing 
advertisers in th 2 Texan are 
aware of this policy.

Furnished Apartments

STU D EN TS EA R N EXTRA

P a rt •tm*- *«-••* Pos,! ms previous related
experience required Student » h prior extra
cu rric u la r 
store
including store d .count* a pp. v 3rd
bene? 

responsibility 

commie rad 

' G O O D FR1EN D S

R E C E P T I O N IS T for advertising agency M utt 
he gi.'id ! vp st pleasant SO e perm anent

Phone O R t,-i,’.is* Nps Venable

( INDA SOX C. K • e left alt nev 
l r * i sportal^
st 

£. .•. ' A Pf*! 

it b«<oici. pa

R easonably price 
md Paperback Et 
id, i bv Ka rave

4 speed, a r . power 
I. A M / FN! .aln. tach. 
..I 

,- xiii rn; es < j,

- J GU etta - io de-- 13O0OC 
t v ; . ;
M ake 'Ce- 

prvie* to anti from Campti 
r» •/ T ran sit Co., -T..s> Cue

O O G O G irl* wanted. G R 2-2228.

V V C A N 
t-ffisn

S P A C E 
*55 • 

* .4 cr

Blackstone a d p

K A R N 

cosmetic* a- a 1 'e rr <*d 

that extra mores abow mg hee ut * ll 
,n r a d io s ma«a-
r.mes arni on T V . by AVON Good earn nix
M ea 

for rn .sew es Ca., G R T-82R1

7 A 

p £ <

men in four men apartm ent, 
■••e Chape m al, 2408 remit. G R

Y O U N G men needed afternoon* and #• en 

in#* Must have ca-, 4IT 0385

ess to 

ive enjoy it more 

I m out to 

P' rex 

Pe feet tra er 

for 2-3 parson* 

w Cad 

i t , ,iie BobbM M on.-Fft

F o r R e n t

I K K D i ms 
and Sa lur

Fr­

en to Wi-'-i. tv
03 G;.a da up*

te TV $;2 VO 

at" * v 
J . VO mon*?
or portage. t’2'0 - t!3 5f) week;.* 
■orders 
r> 
G R 2 3882

a tora T V . G U 2-4057. 

H O U ti A Y House, 301*1 Guadai .pc Need pa-t 
time he. ;i about 18 25 hour* VI ■ • be
able to work n<«»<s Monday th •> g< Friday 
and Sunday night* > ;*) ta IO OO

V K S V S

,R 

*100 4.

O' ■ > >4

Ja g u a r G . !.v 
S O. 

(i bxo? A Tip «

K«c-el 

lent 

i-..tod 

I everb

Tutoring

n a I sub eels Special gm up 

T U T O R IN G by qualified graduate student* 
’ ates a 
P l . c s I ’N I V E R s m r S E R V I C E S , 504 tv. 24Lh
Street, G R 7-5651.

7 i T O R I N f 
I e ’ 

' sn. 

campus Ct

Vt x 
P ie r civ,

t 

ie certif,cd 
to? K 
paaish, 5 blocks fr

W anted

W ILL TRADE

J or -I Texas R u e locket* <25 yard I tee- for 
tickets. 
i ke num ber of Texas-Texas AA M 

V icin *y of section Jo t M r Washington. 913 
I n t o B 'd g » Dada*, Rl-7-0889.

Furnished Rooms

4 G I R L S m u d move in loda 

Se-en bricks 
C ra n ia and A rt B'd g. A ir conditioned floor 
furnace W ashing m ach,ne kitchen, piano and 
sew machine privilege*. Mrs. tv-. •*- GR

M A L K — M arrie d college x'udent 25 h mr.
tho ug h Frid a * 
Jo hn m Nicho­

4 - 7 Monday 

weekly 

10-6, 

E v e r y other Sat u rd a■ 
las 

571si Manor Road

‘.967 H 1IR .L E Y Davidson V-x-r -it. 
'm d,I;on *685 Phone 472-8:

rmt. Kxcei 
: i i

M C s r
WI g 

:mmed aselv. 
i.oT * iflet. Dark brown

Ex*-# • 

tot q is • >
Cad H I 4

f

A Y H O U S E

L E N T I . Y matntained 65 
ISO*! f:,>*.:« 
la n e .

* to e 

Im pala KS 
G I. 4 149-

i 3 tto-’-r bpt ft 

K

H a* a p a rt tome opening tor on# m an and 
one girl during the noon hours Call M an­
ager G R 7 L I S for appointment

For Sale

Hr O." x 1367 305 Scram bier **>50 'A :! G R 7-

M R S. B O D O U R

SM A H A 506 Scram bler 

( an-b

apple red and white *4" 

Rea ut if a! 
5. Ca ii G R

'■en mg*

907 VV. 22 '
5 blocks w e s
I 

*> 5 F, 

I 6^6 O n OH 6 

a rn p u s G R 8 3 1 1 3

*64 I 'I,

Kx< apt k

.Dk M O BX D E D yn a m ic 88 Convertible 
F a cto ry a.t 

>-e#r:ng and blake* 
mal condition. 472 22.59.

T Y P IN G want#' 
1 
Expe pnipfj. dependable 
N eat accurate
i w •; k 4ik page < ;L 4 3Lift

K E M VI, 
J
*10 

K Siam ese k ;te-;x . . 
S29 South 

No 7

e. 

ght week*

S P E E D Y . a-cur. 
E « Pe priced v

r e tx ping of r e v work 30c
'creta ry <’,R 6-9392.

B A R G A IN S and E veryth in g . T ie Ad Ex 
Change. 202* Sou to L a m a r. W e take Hems 

on consignment. H I 

I >989

N E L N O .V S G IF T 3 - 
M ex iran Im ports 
i

9 Congress, i l l 

de Indian Jew * 
Ne . rn, Pr-.p. iii

C A T A M A R A N S 13

I’ ‘ Cal Cai 1 Exi"11:nu s 
mg. meat sunbath1*#, iw.mmng piaifm 
*895 W indw ard Sailboats, H O 5-9215, O L

N E E D 

2-dori- 
*150 G I

gr*td 
aedan siar.dard Ornate

transportation* 

A 

I 8-6650 or H< * 5 ?569.

("hesTTi'e!
S a c n f e

(

w ■•> m an y year

1963 J A 
barter;

G U A R X K K . bt*’ K coupe 

sew ©re*.

m uffle' x 453-4317.

“ * £ j®” 1,; Yr,',

- T R ' K 

i a r tape* cvi.stum fr.a-:» Lowest 

Q u ality 441; " <6

IA I J K I P c 'c f' 
IB M F, ct
noip' 

R ET G e t Y D; "
* of experience >n ail field*.
'.ir e 
en'iou.x and met ou oui 
form and compo 
tai per*
r i a l to*. LA W W O R K S P E C 

correct 
report*, 

teiduncai 

iron 

- 

’•! :)ti th lr.- X e i x

GE - #94

I B E D R O O M apart m en I New. A v a d a b e fin n 
Jo h n Bass. 

I , G ran ad a Apartm ent* 

'M il 

G R 3-971*6 

B o a rd !
era Kin 
9215, O L 3-1768.

P o xsty ene 

Snark ' 

!

1149-1549 Other < .asse* T r a 
I
if W indw ard Sailboats. H O 

Help W an ted

Miscellaneous

ST E N T T O ca iip 'ii and 
ndmg K .nderganen end la 
>g' am R e a 'cm l hie rates 
roh Gal G R « 3823 836-1

downtown 
ensed day 
F irs t Bap-

■ 
p.-I
tost O iu

J G i t North < 27tn z* G L a d © Iu d ©
re

V. A 

iH i . - ® Move J!

M K N S
WO! K.

S H IR T S la unde ed and In 
JSatisfaet --. a ..a. anteed 1

mad Neat 
U H 6 lotto

E U R O P E bound! Conia; t us 
sim m e r 

Pi gilt*. Discounts 

travel inform ation student T ra v e l 
G ut da ups G R 7 43 lo

for Cha B e r 
jot*. budget 
.'-'2b 

inc 

H O I ’ R L Y bu* service to and from Campti*
,.o n U ).t l ? „ iv er, „ y T ran sn ( -a> 2 m Uua4

PA R T -T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T

. 

t- * , L _*» 

>n a c h o o !* w yak c g a p p - .ca * o n , f o r p a t t m * a m p 3 / m e r f a n d N c r « « - , 

H e Bro*.
ti on ft eounya.' ng. Both mala a-"d fama'a student* ae needed to supervise erne- I atop* GR 7 t iii
florally disturbed children in a variety of recreate- s' att 
tie 
be ma* do and stab a. $1.00 per hour staring. Wert ii attern* 
weekends.

pp?,emf rn.st
even ng, an a I

Call Mr. Siagl© 
(Mon.-Fri., before Sj

NEED AUTO M O BILE 
Nothing Down 

I PA -■ ?
M onthly P a ym en t*

, Sun E ngin e ana yz ia * en ut pm en I Complete 
j repairs, depends b e service Reasonable Au-
Brakes, Overhaul*.

- transm ission*, 

W e G uarantee O ur W ork

( U R 8 - 6 6 6 2 

! Tune up*. etc,

I

CAPITAL CITY REBUILDERS

md'1

I G I S E , 1st 

E Y 5-0432

1}

T ping. M uitinktof, Bla d ; ti I

A Comp st© Prolesstonal
FULL-TIME

M lured to lh* need* ,,f 

spc< rn; keyboard tjpitrn

- s y

si en e and rug I n eer, ag these* un;! d 
ta Loa*

. , 

Phone e f t 2-3210 and G R 2-TGT7 
2707 Heruph Ii p* k

T T P I ^ r » 1 h 4 years secretarial experience 
IB M electric 

desire* typing 

in my nome 

typew riter w th carbon ribbon O L 3-67hi

A R I W I J C 

typing 

briefs, report * 

These*. 

dissertation*, 
IK M Mr*. An‘bony c.j « 

Page 8 Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE D A ILY TEXAN

YR! S’

p e»e- ad
<1 se 'a

R E A D Y W H E N P R O M ,S E D

*a -Yr-un a G R 7-277? f mf fee I OO n m !

t u t ' 

i Mt 

lyp ng 5 erviC0

, ion ' to t • reeds of I'n n f' 'v students
ensilage 
lienal key boa d equipment 
i ence, and engneenng the-es and a.seer

for 

* <} and G R 2-76.’7
Hemp! ii! Pi> k

R O Y W . H O L L E Y

Dy appointment GR. 6-3018

TYPING 

P R I N T I N G 

B IN D IN G

M A R J O R I E A. D E L A F I E L D 

T Y P I N G S E R V I ' K

A Prof# * tonal 
ass'.st each student 

typing sci . re de- trued 

to 
l l yea>* of typing for 
erxry < f fexas st idenis J-' r-'to • iype- 
rn ...ti.'n ng. Bi meograph-

’ symbols 

wt -ie « 
,i'.g 

ii;' i ■ K

HI : '906

T Y s i n g 

• ,e immedtatei.x, 3'* a pnge Mora 

I, torn, at ion cai. 454-4264

E X P E iU E N C F . i 

»-»rk ng at 

town# >ivm

bo si Cr. • ■ Mrs •• 

rn

V RG iN A C A L H O U N 
i t f' N G SER V IC E
I dr .. JOna Tito: Bg

" 

X [ R O Y
is and Bm d’ ag en

r jc.es and Dis.'ertatiC'«

I 0 t igewc.d 

4 78-2636

T Y P : ' ' ' , 

ll; Vt 

J -’ , se* B rie f* Report*, M n

* T Y P I N G S E K > I C E 
ible, near A. andale H O 5

a cu- 

Lost and Found

P E - D E N T sen w r from I.ubb>>'k pleas# send 
W allet left n green P iym e s'h . Sept 14 to
22r.d G o , 2nd Flu Bn, T i 8 Ft. Benning Ga 
31JW6

U>8T Goio Roc.an ro>n • uff.ina. near BIIB 

Pearce. Reward, 478-4796

’* PG' P. vt# and green * a rf between A c and 

W imer s Gvrrt. R ew ard n> 2-2983

V ' «***WIP***-;-

C IN EM A 40 — C C T. 26, 27, 28
b a t t s a u d . — 7 ;3o p.m. — $ 1.25

srzjras '"l

A N N O U N C E M E N T
E N T I T L E D

OUR DEADLINE IS NOV. I 
AND NOW WE NEED
ESPECIALLY STORIES

(poems, essays, illustra­
tions, photographs and other 
printable wonders 
okay, too)

RI XI A

OI THI I NIM K,MT T OI 'IT..NAS 

TUB STI IMAI' I ITT RARY MAC AZINE DR VIV ER D

UNIVERSITY STATION

 s n e o K p r e v i e w

. local 
d Rn

PORTH i n S

W E E K E N !) U C *

pin ’WI W Y M T E A R P -
j H h e r o w i t h
I h BADGE OR

MSP

I ■ I - 
, 

..

JLB-BIOODED
HEIER?

_ _ _ He lived through 
the gunfight sit
M C U 
t; ie 0, UC )rraJ ...
11% p :j 
that ma’ have 
been a mistake!

I

T C B

I H I I I 

I H M 

VI 

r 

I H M 

CVH 

R O X H I T K I O O I X s* 7 ‘VI 

I I V I 

I S H VI) —7 si, M O

Cli EQ! i. R E I) KI AC 

pie

sent ex-Count Basie drummer 
Jo Jones in a f ur-ni ..ht en­
gagement opening Thursday.

R •: . 

-ns m ay be mode bv 

calling C R Sd Chi a i d s pan. 

is 

lo-, ated Ct 

I E I 

T h e cl ab 
Lavaca.

M IN IC D EPA RT M EN T 

I .EC*

. > Has id V 

l l R E will f. 
Rtcirunan, a- - aile professor 
at San 
I Reno State Cobego, 
speaking on * rec- I so of A r’* 
Mu-dc Analogs 
in Teaching 
Music ” at - ’lo o rn Th in’sd; v
J H UI; ii.-,
in Mas ( Building Recital ll ill. 

•>: .. 

- 

| 

MAV OI JI, LA SN t 5.1 ii v.

Mustangs Thursdav and Friday.

J- ' 

C M U
v FEATURE 

.. > 

of

11

P a ris Rive Gauche

Paris Left Bank, in its fourth Un'+ed States 
tour, payed to a full house Wednesday night 
at Britts Auditorium. Bernard Haller (I) and 
the other
Jacques Marchais 

joined with 

cab r e t members, Paid Villaz and Beatrice 
in a program of energetic French
Arnee, 
mi

11 Cl

«

■

f y ^ - v 'z s f-
f j a w L
I

T o N e e d s o f Show

Preparations for Shakespeare's 
4 Twelfth Night," which will 
p* n tho Depai tn out of lh or,Us 
thirtieth anniversary season are 
now under way. Dr. Paul Rein­
hardt, who is designing tho pro­
duction's costumes, recently dis­
cussed how the costumer bikes

actI n ai

G ENERAL C IN EM A CORPORATION

euROf 6 ACADEMY AWARDS*" 
INCLUDING 
a 
B E S T P I C T U R E 
O F T H E Y E A R !

lf 
'
10 

O P E N p r A C 1 
1:30 " D U 2

R n a n t H i I I a M i n 

IN

via I r v11m. si chi- him r vim too

Bi i \ O I CK I O O I X '• 

I OO

In the Heat of the N’ght D 

Lost World of Sinbad
i’To&hlro Mifune) 
QU

Jazz Festival 
Taking Entries

Jazz Festival 

The second annual Intercolle­
giate 
in Miami 
Beach, May 9 ll, will feature top 
combos, and 
collegiate bands 

vocal groups—winners of six re­
gional contests

Regional competitions ase the 
Mobile Jazz Festival Feb, 16 and 

17; the Villenova Into; collegiate 
Jazz Festival 
in Pennsylvania, 
Feb. 23 and 21; the Cerritos Col­
lege Jazz Festival at Norwalk, 
Calif.. March 22 and 23: the Mid­
west College 
in 
Elmhurst. 111., March 29 and SO; 
the Intermountain Collegiate Jazz 
Festival in .Salt Lake City, Hah. 
April 5 and 6; and the Little Rock 
Jazz Festival, April 12 and 13.

Jazz Festival 

Winners of these contests will 
battle 
for national honors as 
Ohio State University. San Fran 
cisco State College, and Rider 
College defend their titles

Any band, combo, or vocal 
group composed of students tak­
ing at least six semester hours 
or nine quarter horns at a '-al­
lege or university is eligible 1 » 
enter. Finalists for each regional 
contest will br- selected from 
ta;>es submitted by the .students

Applications and 

informal^ n 
are available from the Intercol­
legiate Jazz Fo'-oival, p. (J, Box 
216, Miami Beach, Fla., 33139. 
Entries for some of the festive s 
close Jan. 1

S A S

$0 JEW UNLEAN. 

CLUB
TON1TE! 
BOBBY PATTERSON
And THE MUSTANG

Ka* 

K now n

| J ' l U 

p,,-j Pgr

O PEN IN G
TO N IG H T 
THE GREAT

JO

J O r it S

TRIO
Dave Nault— Dai Fards

OCTOBER 26-27-28-29— 52 CO VER

T H U R S D A Y O C T . 26— 1 S H O W — IO P M . O N L Y

FRIDAY, OOT 27— 2 SH O W S— 8:30 and 10:30 P M 
SATURDAY, OOT. 2»— 3 S H O W S — 8 JO and 
SUNDAY, O d . 29— 2 S H O W S — 8 JO and 

I0:3C 
IC.30 PJM

I A M 

RESERVATIONS G R 8-0221 AFTER 8 P.M.

m V *

f h f H n t o r f f / t h i f f

COF - EF. AND C H EESEC AK E 

RC a ST BEEF S A N D W IC H E S 

R A C I N G C A R D I S P L A Y

1411 LA V A C A

OPEN AT 8 P M

F O L K MUSIC 

_

 

FLICKS

The 

l i t h Door M Match Box

Th S W E tv

BILL M O S S
end
R U S S T H O R N B E R R Y
11 th ami Red R iv e r
ti i* sr- r < ,* 11 -n »

mw;

T H U R S D A Y ■ S U N D A Y
L IL IT H

knowing*: 8 OO end 10:30

-in \nlmilo
4 r j -im t i

JV,

FLO W ER M USIC
The THINNES
FLOWER MUSIC COMPAN
AFTER H O U R S S H O W

Fr day 12:00 P M - J OO a M 
Sa* rrday IO OO P. M . - 4 DO A M.

THE IL CLUB

M 24 E. n t h

Study W ith Stereo!
from LAFAYETTE RADIO ELEC TR O N IC S 

For your listening pleasure:

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of the week

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OHN STURGES PF 

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S H P ■ " ■
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C EL-.' O V E R ! -'.lr W 2 E K !

*7755*7 5 ^ ' * * , - j " :

“ Ye Yr Yr Yr” | j ^ ™ J | l
-Ahw York Catty Nows

Sis H a
T H Ffttftl I* I* % 
j r s i Hi d 

ummmmr

— Ute Wag ti- -e

S t eve
McQueen

..

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I Ca nj ice
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In Color

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W
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Um b erto- O r 

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YEAR! A SLEEK 
wHir.H rn mf ar

is • THE GASPER-GETTER OF THE
HE TH R ILLER
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Thursday Oc-ober 26, I ■ ? THE. D AiLT I l X A N Page

 IBM Card S i g n - U p 
Of V o t e r s P r a i s e d

The new procedure in the Coun­
ty Tax Assessor’s Office of mail­
ing computer-punched application 
cards for voter registration to 
last year's registrants is “ very 
gratifying so 
far,” said Fritz 
Robinson, County tax assessor.

Tile system simplifies the ap­
plicant's task, for he only must 
sign the card that already has his 
vital statistics printed on it.

The computer cards are up­
dated yearly by running them 
through tapes that write the re­

ceipt. Sn far mistakes made by 
the computer are minor such as 
placing the age of the registrant
in the column headed “ number 
of years in county.”

Robinson hopes for a 50 per 
cent response from the approxi­
mately 80,000 last year’s voters 
of Travis County. Thus 
far, 
17,000 have returned the com­
puter cards, and registrations 
over the counter number 2,000, 
the majority of whom are new 
voters.

Seven to Face 
US Drug Trial

Seven cases involving persona 
charged with possession of mari- 
juai i will be brought before 147th 
District Court at 9 am . Thurs­
day.

Tile defendants are John Kon- 
tiefh Walter, Ronald Barry Brown, 
James D. Tucker, Danny Cowan, 
Rosalyn Spadin, Martha' Fellhau- 
er, and William Gandy.

Recertt raids were made in the 
University vicinity in which the 
seven were arrested. They sub- 
quentlv were indicted by grand 
jury.

Thirteen Added to Faculty
To Hold Parley
O f Pyscnology Department With Teachers

The Department of Psychology 
has increased its teaching staff 
by the appointment of 13 profes­
sors and assistant professors, 

‘‘This inc rease in faculty is as­
sociated with developments in sev­
eral areas, including psycholin­
guistics, behavior genetics, ex­
perimental psychology, personali­
ty, and clinical psychology,” Dr. 
Gardner L i n d z c y, department 
chairman, said.

Dr. Sigmund Koch, formerly 
with Ford Foundation, is a new 
professor of psychology and will 
also serve as a Stiles Professor 
in Comparative Studies and a 
professor of philosophy. Dr. Koch 
has made contributions to theore­
tical psychology,

Dr. Clifford T. Morgan, an ex­

perimental and physiological psy­
chologist, is a visiting professor
of psychology. He has taught at 
Harvard, Johns Hopkins, W is co n ­
sin, and the University of Cali­
fornia at Santa Barbara. An edi­
tor and publisher of several scien­
tific journals, he is the author 
of many technical articles as v/ell 
as texts in the areas of physiolog­
ical and general psychology. 
Woman Professor Added 

Appointed professor of psycho­
logy, Dr. Janet Spence will also 
be in the University Department 
of Educational Psychology. She 
is known for her work in human 
motivation and experimental p sy­
chopathology, and is doing re­
search in the area of develop­
mental psychology.

Man, Environment 
Topic at Meeting

Dr. Edward Jones, experimen­
tal social psychologist, from Duke 
University, will be a visiting pro­
fessor during the 1967-68 academic 
year.

Formerly of Yale University, 
Dr. Michael Kahn has been ap­
pointed associate professor. His 
work concerns clinical psycholo­
gy, and he is interested in group 
process and desensitization ther­
apy. Also specializing in clinical 
psychology and personality arc 
Dr. Kent Houston, an assistant 
professor from Stanford IJniversi-
tv, and Dr. R
Educational Testir 
Dr. R. N, Wilt 
mental psychology 
pointed an assis: 
tv of: 
He is from Hie Un 
sox 
’ Dom
Hintzraan, formerly < f Star:

v Mulrv, from th

in England.

n exj
been

M!N-
rlas

I )r

' M i 0 

l ^

I rnversity, has joined the faculty 
as an assistant professor. An ad­
der na! assistant professor ap- 
pointment is that of Dr. Dennis 
M< Haddon of Indiana University. 
Other Members

I )r. Philip Gough, formerly of 
Indiana University, joins the fac­
ulty as an associate professor 
with an interest in the field of 
psycholinguistics. A n o t h e r ap­

pointment in the same area is 
that of Dr, Donald Foss, who was 
formerly at Harvard University's 
Conter for Cognitive Studies ami 
has rome to the University as a 
faculty associate.

In the area of behavior gene- 
t;cs Dr. Martin Manosevitz, form 
c i v cf Rutgers University, has 
joined the faculty as an assistant 
professor.

A “ Plan II Plan to Meet th* 
Professors” 
is slated for 4 to 
5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Star 
Room of the Union Building.
sponsorship of 

the 
Under 
Union’s 
Student Faculty Com­
mittee, the “ get-together” is de­
signed to provide Plan II stu­
dents with an opportunity to na-ct 
their professors on an informal 
basis, said Liz Wooldridge, com­
mittee chairman.

Miss Wooldridge said each pro­
fessor was personally contacted 
and each Plan 
ll student re­
ceived an invitation in the mail 
to the event.

“ This should be an excellent 
opportunity for Plan II students 
to meet 
the professors undi r 
whom they * ll be studying and to 
f 
talk with them about courses 
study.” she said.

Refreshments will be served.

THURSDAY FROM 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ONLY

. $100.00 
. $125.00 
. $325.00 
. $770.00 
51120.00

is that human beings have for­
gotten their survival, and prog­
ress is controlled by tho fossil 
fuels they are burning up and 
the waste they are producing,

Dr. Moehlman suggested that 

educat< irs:

• F e 
plosion.

is on tim [« p , -i n ex 

• M eas rn* the extent « J i i r:
age to natural resources, includ­
ing f o s s il fuels.

• Attempt to :tx 

. 

try. - o i 

ecosystems.

fulfillment 

• Engage in a program of r 
search and education essential 
to the knowledge needed for in­
in 
dividual human 
“ the evolution of human gaieties 
of high quality.”
orki ng Sessions
Working sessions of the three- 
day meeting will be held in Un­
ion Building 202 Thursday and 
Friday. A Thursday night ban­
quet and a luncheon at noon F r i­
day will be hold at the Villa Capri 
Motor Hotel.

Dr. Arthur H. Moehlman, Uni­
versity professor of history an i 
philosophy of education, opened 
the annual meeting of the South­
western Philosophy of Education 
Society af the University Wed­
nesday night with a speech on 
“ Education, Man, and the Eco­
system.”

“ Only a minority in the mod 
cm world seems to have learned 
that man is a part of nature. 
that he is only one component 
of the planetary ecosystem,” said 
Dr, Moehlman. speaking in the 
Academic Center Auditorium.

“ The rocks and soils of the 
lithosphere, the hydrosphere of 
lakes and rivers and oceans, the 
biosphere of plants and animals, 
and the vast atmosphere endu­
ing the earth, all constitute the 
huge ecosystem,” he said.
Man s Survival 

Dr, Moehlman claimed the sur- 1 
vival of man will depend on his 
education in the functioning of 
the ecosystem.

Emphasizing the relation be­
tween human beings and 
the 
ecosystem. Dr, Moehlman ex 
plained that the major problem

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SYMBOL DEPLETION

We vc almost lost a good word, and we hate to see it go.

! he movie ind .sir'- rn tv fee! the s <me way about words such as colossal, 
gigantic, sensational and history -making. They 're good words —good sym- 
bols But they m been overused, and we rend to pay them little heed. Their 
effectiveness as symbols is being depleted.

One of our own problems is with the word “ opportunity.” It's suffering sym­
bol depletion, too It s passed over with s^ant notice in an advertisement. 
It s been used too much and too loosely.

i his bothers us because we still like to talk about opportunity A position 
ut ( (dims holds grc t potential Potential for involvement in designing 
and producing some of the most important communication systems in 
the world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility and 
income. Unsurpassed potential for pride-in-product.

That’s opportunity.

And we wish we could use the word more often.

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Page IO Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

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