T h e D a i l w . St ud e n t N e w s p a p e r at The Uni v er s i t y of Texas Interpretative R ep o rt On YR s and YD's Page 5 • Vol. 67 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 Ten Pages Today No. 76 W e a th e r: • Cloudy, W arm • Low: Low 50's • High: N ear 80 Hackerman Issues Statement Dealing With Speech Right C o m m i t t e e to End W a r W i l l D e m o n s t r a t e T o d a y A t G e n . J o h n s o n ’s T a lk B J U M M D W IS I e\;in Staff \\ ritcr Ne or rn >rIry nr majority will he al­ lowed ti prevent expression of free speech a* the L nice r-ityf Dr. N< rman Hackerman, president, said Wednesday. Dr. Hackerman issued a four-paragraph sta^ment late Wednesday afternoon in an­ su ■ '! unci us questions e rn-fuming Gen. Harold K. Johnson's speech sched­ uled in the Unmn Building Thursday night.” * , The statement is as f< Dows: “ The University of Texas at Austin is a democratic institution where all sides have a right to l o hoard and whore recognized organizations do have a forum for discus­ sion. This is one of the purposes of any un i vc: sit v “ However, inherent in this right of free speech is the deep responsibility for all to abide by the rules of the institution, to exercise good judgment, and to apply com­ mon courtesy which makes it possible for all sides to I e heard, “ If an individual, or a group of individ­ uals, does not xvi h to hear what a par­ ticular invited speaker has to say, there is r ? need t > attend. “ To those who have expressed an in­ terest In the matter, may I say that the administration of The University of Texas at Austin will maintain an institution in which neither the minority nor tire major­ ity will prevent expression of opinion with­ in bounds of good taste and rationality.” The I diversity < mmnlttee to End the W ar In Vietnam has requested and received per­ mission to demonstrate at Gen. Johnson*!* speech Thursday night, Ed Price, dean of Student \< th Hies said Wednesday. The demonstration is scheduled from 6 to l l p m . on the West Mall Price said no other organizations or individuals have applied. The deadline for application will be At 5 p in Thursday, when the Student Activities office closes. V. It. Hamilton, chief traffic and security officer, said that campus security would lie the same “ that we normally have when dignitaries come to the campus.“ Lloyd Doggett. president of tho Students* Association, had this comment Wednesday night: “ As students must ho guaranteed the right of free speech ami assembly on ti e campus, so they must be guaranteed the right to listen. I trust that students realize that free s[leech is meaningless on this ca rn pas without the right of students to listen to a speaker such as Gen. Johnson.” Communication Problem Seen as Cause of ’G a p 1 By L E I V A B E R X X I II V tho others during the discussion, said the “ The Generate n Gap: A Talk-In” brought out three basic questions Wednesday night. The para'! audience discussion was hosted by the Mental Health Association of Aus­ tin Travis C runty and moderated by Rev. the Methodist Bob Breihan, director of Student Center. Panelists were Norman Bonner, senior In arts & sciences; Liz Wooldridge, senior in A & S ; Lu cy Horton, junior in commu­ nion pen; Sandy Weiner, senior in business; Mrs. Luis (Shirley) Guerra, junior in fine arts; Dr. Charles Howe, Unitarian Church of Austin minister; Dr. Ira Iscoe, profes­ sor of psych dogy; and Dr. Joseph Knippa, professor of English. Generation Gap Tile panel and audience touched on many “ generation gap.” aspects concerning a 11, av ever. most of them were rid a ted to: # Is th *i e a go “ I it ion gap? # lf it dot- exi t, is it a good or bad thing? # Is the ic or:*.! ion gap the only , ne. or is generation not the only factor causing Cl mini un ica f ion breakdown? Addressing herself to the first question, Mrs. Guerra made a definite stand that there is a generation gap, She said she had made tries at bridging Hie gap, and would probably continue though she feels she has no obligation to her parents to do so. repeated Children More Learned Later in Hie discussion, she brought out an important factor other than age separa­ tion when she remarked to the audience, “ You seem to lie more educated than most parents I have known.” Bonner, who was applauded more than ar s inside ( <• s d e ........ I ’age 2 • First id Bank ........ Page 3 • Rep •: ■ • Tech favored in SWC basketball Page 6 • Nuremburg tri i film discussed Page 3 ■ up f \\ gap between hims< lf and his parents wns r if as extreme. He professed a desire to communicate with the parental generation when he answered a question, “ If you do should be judged on per­ not think po sonal appearance, w iv did you wear a tie tonight?” Apathy of Student'* Dr. Knippa, spired in a turtle neck and double-breasted <•< it took Banner's answer with a congenial laugh. “ I wanted to com­ municate with you and I feel that personal appearance sometimes defeats that end,” Bonner said, the parent generation, Dr. Kruppa, selected as a representative of immediately placed himself on the other side. Hi' tagged himself a “ gap builder,” indicating that the younger generation should question. He noted that the gap can be stimulating and therefore destroy apathy among students. Asked how he “ accounted for the apathy.” by a member of the ud toned, Dr. Knippa replied, “ Their parents.” Miss Wooldridge, in contradicting Dr. Kruppa\s usual geographical emphasis, that Texas has more of everything bad, made a point based on personal ex perien ce cf the widespread existence of the gap. Pro­ fessing to have overcome the gap with her parent.-, she jointed out that it is a most serious problem with many students and one which must he brought more into the open. Dr. Iscoe supported Miss Wooldridge, citing studies at Stanford and Berkeley which indicate apathy on those campuses. Obligations of Child Miss Horton directed herself to the real­ ism of parental concept of what the stu­ dent generation is doing. She agreed with members who felt there is a gap. but dis­ agreed with the idea that the child is not obligated to the parent to bridge the gap. In tho same vein, Weiner said he does not want to tear down the buildings of the parent generation. “ But,” he said, “ they need a heil of a lot of remodeling.” Last Minute Details Riel Watson (I), Nancy Notley, and Steve Van, member* Interviews will r ort ’ - Thursday from I to 5 p.m. and fri­ of the Union Student-Faculty Committee, prepare posters day from IO a rn. to 5 p.m. Eight professors will attend to for the intend«scip inary Retreat. Forty-five student* will be lead discussions on "A fte r Affluence, W h a t? " The fee for chosen to attend the retreat in Wim berley, Dec. 8 and 9. two days meals and one night s lodging Is $S. McNamara Leaves Cabinet In Favor of Bank Presidency By The \smk*ia ted Press \\ VMITNGTOV Secretary of I '■ -Mr -e R bort S. U X a - mara announced Wednesday night lie is resigning to become president of the W D .! Bank. President Lyndon B. Johnson followed his announcement with a statement that major defense policies are clearly defined and “ the c< arse of our participation in file w it in Vietnam is firm ly set.” Tho two men issued statements shortly after tile executive directors of the bank voted unanimously to offer McNamara the po vder,cy ( f tile IOT nation lending agency, The formal offer is expected to come as isory other steps are si win as th.e nr‘ o rn [Jet Con­ gress in J m ean, Johns, n said M< Na rn ara had assured him. even while saying he was it cere ted In the World Bank post, that he was w ill­ ing to remain as secretary of oUVn-e “ so long as the President considered ' to be necessary.” However, Johnson also said the defense chief expressed the view to him s< ir e ago that he believes the m ilitary '-••rvice “ would benefit from the appointment cd a fresh person.” Johnson predicted that “ it will D [#>s- sible for Secretary McNam ara's so esse r to continue his able and effective ado inis- tration of the defense establishment and our program without loss of momentum or effectiveness.” Rumors Still I itanswered In announcing his stepdown McNa: ira generally left unanswered a number of ru­ mors and speculation that had kept th.e nation's capital buzzing for two days. But he did say the idea of his as.-ummg I )st April the World Bank presidency was as carlo as Woods, present head of “ told me that he w shed t > n n e ' as hi * successor. '8, w ’ tho Mi Nan ara said he rep! od he was in­ i' re ted in the economic development of i. idt rdeveloped count! ic . Tile defense seen r ry said. “ ti is conversation to ti: > P a s den him of my intl r • he rn: Ie and he as'.c.] me if I was still intl rested” in tile U -itton. M .‘Nam ara’s stat ‘mon! made no mention of any (thor converso ti n with the Presi­ dent about hrs matter since ii ' rn d-Octo bi i discussion. Service le n g fi A Factor ' I have greatly valued the opportunity is secretary of do- to serve my country f nse and i ani profout Iv grateful to the President for his unfailing support a n i fi let Isl. p “ McN im ara ' I have worked w th him it, complete har- I my and with the highest regard.” r nmented. ' I Namara indicated his length of service w is a factor in his decision to move on to a now field. He pointed out that in less than 60 days I will round out seven years in the na­ tion’s defense hot spot, a post which has br tight him no small amount of criticism and a intr? wet - - officials of the W P M Bank < n pitas im ! that the presidency has not yet boon of- bued formally. B r n brr Nanny! They will be prosei m o i {ermosillo, a en lien Federal. He is * district ut! mey. Walker said it v. : the men would corn ft ase att it ney has his case. When lie is r deb n e. the trial can ; Walker was unsure fI e accused sh' -v ; :.-e “ It may be up to f vc $1 Per Smoke The 123 pounds is w in i '•‘■iii trade. Pride price of $1 a cigarett a pound. Pride* said the “ gob jnana i , the interior $ IO a kilo t J 24 > ump jnana cigarette v arn - pi o used bv f< U ra es. Sometimes ll • t i may drop to 23 cents ; t;f ii. TI e a n * ■' ■- dn w lie; Mexican newspaper, ‘J tin* day i f th-- ■ i >*, was devoted to a s ’ the arrested *- rsons. Th ide said f ’arse ns \ State Building C mn I O' .nm‘('ted progran He n ’graphic survey in t! e area north •? I ** Area to be Flooded f Tile area is to be when the Anuric? P c Trio Arrested In Dope Case Mexico hi of ding Suspects Said to Be UT Students IU J VMI > H O LLAS Ma na ibm Editor TI young men. purport* d t - I • ; ■. varsity students, were charged Tue? Piedras Negras, Mexico, with poss of 123 pounds of refined marijuana sa to be worth $123,000 in the ' nited State In Piedras Negras federal jail are Iv ward F. Alexander, 25, of 407 W. Ti rim St.; Robert E Burnett. 26 Box 7622. Un versify Station; and Mark L Parsons, 2 7 7:2 W, Lynn St Only Parsons is lister! in the Studei t D r. tia y. He is - set t Arrested Saturday TTe ti rec men v re arrested em iv S • to lay almost opposite Langtn Texas i game wardens of the 5taxman cr vernmen 6 id George W. Pride, US 1 u toms aget a ! Del Rio. Too u md ens stopped a vehicle to sea* f r illegal game and Pund Un ii rijuan in packsacks, Pride said. Also in the v< hide were aluminum frames for srryin the sacks. Tile men were lr. a I IMT La* R H er bolt ricing to Alexander, I ’rid' re - Tire suspects were taken to A -ana. Mi x Co and placed under custody of fbi mon ci pal poll e Fix! oral officers ca 11 < -d in fro! Piedras Negras 1 ansferred do* lr > 1 Piedras Negras, where they were que1 tinned There is no federal \ iii in A un; Jr ., American const In Piedras Negras, said the three veer consigned to Federal Distr * C un Howard W alker ’n is conquered. It w ; tm Del Rio. . tie 12 n iris upriv t Parsons had been is.- led i S' ite vehicle, but it WOS not involved in the incident, An off it jai of ti e Commissi* n was sent to iud to Austin. Rio to ret ira if Pride s lid Ame in offi< ors were f *t called into the investigation until after the m en had benn questioned by th e Mexican off i t . k i w i'li tile I ■ Hi -a men during * a w >7,. nd. i At first it was thought that the arrest!**! men were assistant instru tors af the Uni­ versity but this appeared ta have resulted in questioning. f: i ni a misunderstanding Fraterniiy Denies Charge of Racism TU RIC H \RD HIT I 4'n'-! Managing Editor presentrv; in 'he Ho r>{ Delegate® dav was “ unwit* “ Blue Lights Now Top Emergency Phones Aggie Menu Serves Steers Choice Rib W ednesday Night Taik-In • « . Norman Bonner (rj makes his point as Shirley Guerra and Rev. Bob Brigham stem Die small display ad read: “ Announcing .Stallings’ S t a k House, specializing in Choice Steer Steaks, prime rib a la Royal, a h old fc,': >ned I -rn bread. F:»>f tea,” News Capsules Fiesta Gardens Sale On Council Agenda By The Associated Press US Aid to Strong Iran Ends TEH RA N , Iran Fifteen years ago this country tottered on the edge of economic and political disaster. Thursday the US aid mission comes to its official end. but Iran with its new-found muscles will hardly notice After spending close to $1 billion in aid, half grant and half loan. Washington several months ago decided to remove Iran from the list of needy countries as of Nov. 30. The nation now is so strong politically and economically that it deals with beth Wes em and Communist blocs without trying to play one against the other. Tile last of the mission’s directors, Edward F. Tennant, says: “ Without the Iranian government's cooperation, the great achieve­ ment would not have been possible.” “ We have been a stimulating force rather than directive one ” Tennant says. American participation was heavy in the early stages of the mission but thereafter Iranians shouldered larger responsi­ bilities. More Poisoning Victims Reported BOGOTA, Colombia A new outbreak of poisoning caused the death of a child and hospitalized 32 persons Wednesday in Cauca State in Southwestern Colombia. Authorities in Popyan, the state - apital said they had not de­ termined the cause of the poisoning. Eighty persons died and nearly 150 were hospitalized after they ate bread contaminated with insecticide in the eastern town of Chiquinquira on Saturday. Postal Increase O K 'd by Congress W VMI IN (.TON These increases in minimum postal rate*? have been approved by both the Senate and House and will take effect in January : • First class letters, from 5 to 6 cents. • First class cards, from 4 to 5 cents. • Airmail letters, from 8 to IO cents. • Airmail cards, from 6 to 8 cents • Second class regular, nonadvertising r. •"••r fr rn 2 8 to 3 4 cents per pound, the minimum from I cent to 1.3 cents each. Other rate increases differ in the Senate and House versions and will have to be compromised before a final bill can be passed. W irtz Denies Quitting Rumor MI VMI B E At II Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said Wednesday he had heard reports he planned to resign in protest of President Lyndon B. Johnson's Vietnam policies and called the reports “ poisonous poppycock.” Wirtz did not specifically answer another report, released by Metromedia News in Washington, that he planned to resign s.* n because he felt he'd served long enough. Wirtz said he was proud to work for Johnson administration and specifically said he supported administration policy in Vietnam. Eisenhow er Donates Home to US \\ ASHINGTON Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower and his wife have donated their farm and house at Gettysburg. Pa., to the I ruled States as a national historic site, the White House announced Wed­ nesday. Formal transfer of tho property to the United Stales occurred Monday afternoon in a simple ceremony at Gettysburg in which the Eisenhowers and Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall took part. The Eisenhower farm, including 230 acres, adjoins the Gettysburg National Military Park, site of the famous Civil War battlefield. It was acquired by the Eisenhowers in 1950. Rise Continues as Trading Active N EW YORK More Issues rose than fell so the stock market Wednesday could be credited with its sixth straight daily advance, but some averages contradicted this. Trading was active. Of 1,495 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 696 rose and 582 fell. New highs for the year totaled TI and new lows 31. Living Costs Upped by High Prices Higher prices for clothing, services and new auto safety improvements, contributed to a rise in October, the government reported Wednesday. The cost of food was down, but other items, such as baby sitting VV VSH ING TON ars. including in liv in g Cos Ss charges, were up. per cent over September. The cost of living for the typical family rose rhree-tenths of I “ The trend of price* in October and November seems to be a continuation of what we've seen the last six months Arthur M. Ross, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, told a news conference. Treasury Head Backs LBJ Plan \\ VSIUNGTON The Johnson administration presented to Congress Wednesday a tax and spending plan it *aid could lower this year's budget deficit to $13.7 billion and insure c o n f i d e n c e in the dollar, if enacted quickly. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said approval this year of the plan, or one like it. is an “ inescapable responsibility of the Congress” in the wake of British devaluation and last week's ran on gold. “ Delay can be as damaging as defeat.” he said in testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee. Fowler renewed the administration’s plea for the IO per cent surcharge on income taxes. As part of the same package, however. he proposed in legislative form budget cuts of $4.1 billion during the current fiscal year which ends next June 30. Personal Interest in Students Urged DALLAS A California psychiatrist urged school teacher* Wednesday to get more interested in their pupils and help them succeed in what he called “ our failure-oriented’’ educational system. “ The school, whether you like it or not, is the first place in our society where a person is stamped a failure,' Dr. William Glasser told delegates to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools convention. Glasser, with Hie Brentwood San Vicente Medical Center In Los Angeles and a consultant to the Job Corps, said he became convinced schools had to change after years of grappling with problems of high school dropout who couldn’t change the “ failure image” tagged on them since the early grades. “ Most of these students are looking for ways to get off the failure hook.” Glasser said. He called a one-to-one involvement be­ tween teachers and pupils more effective in breaking the pattern, He said teachers can help by their involvement, “ being warm and personal and friendly, being upset if they do badly and happy if they do well.” A M A Calls for No Interference HOI STON The American Medical Association moved Wednesday to safe­ guard what it considers a doctor’s right to bill his patient directly and to use his own judgment In treatment, free of outside stand­ ards. Many of the actions taken at the just-concluded winter meeting of the AM A’s legislative House of Delegates reflect a common con­ cern by Hie doctora on federal interference in medical practice. They worry over possible encroachment into what they call the doctor-patient relationship and procedures in caring for patients under federal programs such as medicare and medicaid. The doctor-delegates adopted a report that called on physicians to explain their bills to the medicare patient and guide the patient in obtaining reimbursal from the government. I Page 2 Thursday, Nov. 30. 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Bv JO A N N E CLEM EN TS An offer to sell Fiesta Gardens to the City of Austin, with only four years expired on a 100-year lease, w ill be considered Thurs­ day by the City Council. The existing agreement with Fiesta Gardere. Inc., that per­ mits the company to maintain an aquatic show fur 50 years on a section of Town Lake was made in 1963 by the City Council. Curio shops and restaurants erected by tile company have been losing mo ney, “odd a spokesman for the Gardens. Th*1 company holds five 10- year options after the 50-year lease is up. if the City does not cancel the lease, said City Man­ ager Robert Tintsman. M nthL Payment Fiesta Gardens is required to pay $10<) per month plus 2.4 per conf of its sales to tile City. They also have invested more than the required $100,000 in facilities and equipment to make the gardens attractive. In a letter Tintsman receded Nev. 6. the president of Fiesta Gardens offered to sell to the City for $130,000 with the lease, claiming a loss of more than SSI.OOO in facilities. A previous attempt to sell the amusement park and lease back to the City was made early in 1966. The City park and recreation, finance, and legal departments will make recommendations about the offer to the City Council Thursday. Price to Be Negotiated Tintsman indicated that the City would probably purchase the es­ tablishment with the lease, hut would negotiate for a lower price, closer to $^5,000. The City Man- ended that fi­ nancing be arranged by the muni­ cipality, and that personnel of anf} Recreation Depart­ JU-, n * ment work with Fiesta Gardens s to pi lect the gardens. t “ We anticipate more public use of the facilities.” he said. The Council must decide whether ne­ gotiation for the gardens will take P1 “ In effect. Fiesta Gardens has a 10d-\ ear lease on City proper­ ty,” Tintsman explained. “ The courts would call it an outright sale.” He estimated the value of the land at approximately $750,- 000. Recovery Clause in The recovery clause the lease provides that, if the City should wish to recover the leased property before five years, a fee of $3 million would be paid to the company. Tintsman also pointed out the right of the leasee to sublease, with consent of the City Council. Mrs, Fagan Dickson, chairman of the Parks and Recreation Board, has proposed a “ Lake of Lights” concept for Town Lake, in coordination with the possible purchase of Fiesta Gardens. The purpose, she said, would be to “ attract tourists to Austin.” Bas­ ic proposals to “ light up the lake” include: • Erect a “ restuurar t on stilts" on tile scenic red bluff across from Brackenridge Apart­ ments. Die only problem men­ tioned in connection with the res­ taurant is the probability of flood­ ing and overflow during heavy rains. This last occurred in 1935. • Creating a path extending Mexican - Americans To Choose Officers The Mexican-Amcrican Student Organization has reorganized this semester to provide a better pro­ gram for the preservation of the “ distinct identify of the Mexican- American.” The organization’s aims. Alejan­ dro Moreno, MASO steering com­ mitteeman. said, are increased understanding of the Mexiran- Ameri< an heritage and needed improvement in socio-economic position for “ equality of oppor­ tunity* in American society.” Tile Mexican-Amcrican Organ­ ization will elect officers and de­ cide programs in an open meet­ in ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Business Administration-Econom- ios Building 255. Tire organization's tentative program includes a lecture ser­ ies, voter registration and tutor­ ing in Austin's Moxican-Ameri- can communities, and the estab­ lishment of a Mexican-American house. FANTASTIC! JU ST IN TIME FOR CO LD W EA TH ER GENUINE SUEDE COAT Regular 69.95 N O W ICHAEL’S 2424 GUADALUPE GR 2-3427 / V h li's . . . C h e m . a n d M ech. E n g in e e rs C h em ists . . . PhysicistM Meet the M an from Monsanto Dec. 4, 5 fir (i Sign up for an interview at jour placement office. This year M onsanto will have m any openings for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are open all over the cou n try with A m erica’s 3rd largest chem ical com pany. And we’re still growing. Saleg have quadrupled in the last IO years . . . in everything from p la sticiz e r to farm ch e m ica ls; from n u clear sources and chem ical fibers to electronic instrum ents. M eet .Man from M onsanto — he has the facts the about a fine future. in Eq u al O pportunity Em ployer GMG to Help Develop Minicar Delay Expected In Production B.v The \ssociated Press \\ LIMINGTON General Motors Corp. showed deep reluctance before it agreed to help in a government-backed project to develop a new little car for city use, the project di­ re tor said Wednesday. And after research is com­ pleted next June on the gasoline- electric minicar. General Motors probably will try to delay its production, said Dr. Manfred Altman. Tile concept of the car, half the length of normal-sized Ameri­ can cars and one-tenth as much a polluter of city air, was an­ nounced Tuesday by officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Dr. Altman, a professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, said in an interview that General Mo­ tor's probably will try to delay production by holding hack a de­ cision on whether it should pro­ duce the car. He explained that no other firm would want to plan production of the car if it knew General Mo­ tors was going to do so. Project officials talked Gener­ al Motors into helping with the minicar concept, Dr. Altman said, by convincing the firm that “ a company like General Motors can’t afford not to know what’s happening in this field I )r. Altman said, “ I could < are le.*> whether General Motors de­ cide- t • build t!i(' < ar or not — just so they make a decision." Faculty to A & S Plan I The revision of Arts and Sci onces Plan I has managed to sur­ vive two years of considerate n, two rewritings, and approval by fat illy. the arts and sciences But it still face* approval by the Faculty Council and the Ritard of Regents. Dr. H. Malcom M dor dd, ad interim dean of A&S, said, “ die revision probably will p *s with­ P J out difficulty but even then it won’t be effective un ii n \* Sep­ tember.” Study Planned Eugene Nelson. - notary of ’he Faculty Council, said lie would circulate the document to the general faculty and if there is no protest to it. he will send it to tile Board of Reger rn. “ It is just senatorial courtesy for the general faculty not to tell another college how to run its business,” he said. Tire A&S Plan I i evasions in­ clude the change in course re quirements of science and San f University courses, the h Ul s rn a i of additi guage, the addition ( and interdisciplinary allowing of elective pass-fail basis, and special advising pc - Regents" OK Needed Dr. Macdonald sa offices could n I be] out the “ nuts and h I the Ai-S Review Change until the Regents pass revision on it. •This revision will affect every department in Arts and Sciences way but it is not all that in me revolutionary,” he said. Krta C l 51 f i e f Joins f j u S.£ J i Q h I >s ll. .Sterner, biochem- ’oologist, will join the .School of P u b I i c H mston as profess ir ist ai N Unhelm ? Health in and chairman of the Department of Environmental Health, effec­ tive March I. He now serves as medical di- rector of Eastman K o d ak Com­ pany. Previously, he was clinics’ sso r >f community boa at the Univers scho< I of medic of heater n tis try Ste! nei I vania I ’n? ,1 tor: is a graduate State University ; zersitv M o d i e ird of di Tuber oui the adv it th Or < V. rid Hi I Public H< W E H W U M O Y E U T O 2707 H EM PH ILL P A R K from Tom Miller Dam continu­ ously down the north bank of Town Lake and ending at the Longhorn Dam. This would pro­ vide a scenic view of the south side of the lake, a rocky bluff about LIO feet high, and the future probability ( f small passenger trains and horseback riding. • Or; tho s nth bluff neat T in Miller Dam. construction of a 175- foot waterfall to be colorfully lighted. • H> Ii c a t ! n f t i , e p i . lighted fountains from Municipal Auditorium to the graduated lawn in front of the auditorium. This would eliminate the maintenance problem now created by algae. • C lorfullv lighting at various points of two or three of the four bridges crossing Town Lake. • Employment v of ’ War! I B in k to h elp develop t - m t o r i e s o r fa 'lit d in g to p ro ­ ti ie * a n I s . > in v e stm e n t b v p r c o ts ; Is m e m b e r nation in v e s tm e n t m o te f ireign inx p le m e n t privat-* lo a n s rn < p ita !: bv a n d to p ro m o te g ro w th of in te r­ n a tio n a l tr a d e a n d eq u ilib riu m in b a la n c e of p ay m e n ts. Tile h a n k , w hich now h m e m b e rs, h a s m a d e m o n Inf) lo an s, f )?sling m o re th ! iv e be< n billion. L o an s rn TI c o u n trie s and te rr A p p t 'Xs m a t cly $3 bill n * a ?i tu rn e d w ith h e e le ;. I iexjhte ( h a r t e r r le c tu rin g W oods, U n iv e rsity in April th e o rg a n iz a tio n wa its c h a r te r b e c a u se a p titu d e fo r cooper; t indepei p olicy b a se d on neon ' rn; a n d n r poll ti iii tv to tie -s 107 th a n n h a m a d e >ries. I anoia said ess!:;! it an mn, r- H p s b d , " A fa c u ltie s 1 -f ' or, one ot ject v g ro w lh of th e count r <-■ ti r f o' I tor con ., the coo; rru in k 's ■•'! e ; ■ nk -I : member COS ie parti* f >r A co o p erativ e b s so u rc e s fr rn u ses those r *s< h e r s ’ b enefits. g overnm ent.' a m tt e I c ip a l d ebt rs ar I at tim e its sh ire id i s ti rs. E a c h mer? h e r n bon the B o ard of b o a rd , w h ich le a st once a n n u a lly , one g o v e rn o r on G o v ern o rs. TI ie m e e ts a t e le c ts 15 d ire c to rs fiv e T larges* sh a re h o ld in g m e m b e rs of th e h a n k —th e U nited S tat *s, U nited K ngd rn, G e rm a v , F ra n c e , an d In d ia—h a x e one a p ­ p d >?■-I d ire' ? >r each. V otes for p resid en t of 'h e World B a rk a r e c a s t by th e 20 d ire c t­ o rs, ac c o rd in g to the n u m b e r of sh, I re-; o w od by the co u n try • r c o u n trie s th e d ire cto r re p re s e n ts . Conference Set For San Antonio T ie San Antonio C h a m b e r of < mr ro e is sp o n so rin g a c a re e r c o n fe ren c e I r in te re ste d college se n io rs an d g ra d u a te s. D e c e m b e r 28 29 at San A ntonio C ollege. Ap­ p lic a tio n s a r e a v a ila b le in W est MHI Office B iV h r.g 203, T a v ier H all 122, Sutton H all d - and Busin* ss A d m in istratio n E co n o m - i< - B uilding 203 F o r f u r th e r in- f rm a tio n w rite to ti e E d u c a tio n (M m m ittee, S an A ntonio, T e x a s . ___ ■ w U ” Union Prohibits Job Interviews Job intervlewdng for both c iv il­ ian and m ilita ry p urposes baa the U nion been exeluded fro m B uilding by action taken by th e U nion E xecu tive B o a rd of D irec­ tors shortly before the T hanks­ giving holidays. u n d e r consideration Jerry Box ex ecu tiv e co m m ittee th e actio n had c h a irm a n , sa id b e en for so m e tim e b e c a u se of an a c u te lark of sp a c e fo r such program s in th e Union Building, He sa id the decision also involved a question w h e th e r o r n o t “ th is w a s a p ro p e r f u n - Mon of th e U nion B u ild in g ” in view of th e m a n y U n iv e rsity - sp o n so red p la c e m e n t serv ices on c a m p u s. resp o n se B x said the do* ision “ w as n o t in to d e m o n s tra tio n s ” m a d e b y a n ti-w a r sy m p a th iz e rs a g a in s t m ilitary re c ru itin g . “ W e had been rev iew in g th e p ro b lem I r so m e tim e b e fo re th e d e m o n ­ s tra tio n s ,” he e m p h a ized. In the fu tu re, no jo b re c ru itin g of a n y so rt will be p e rm itte d in th e U nion u n less th e re is no sp a c e f r it e lse w h e re on c am p u s, lie s aid. Health Center Phone T he Stu d en t H ealth C e n te r’s n u m b e r is G R 1-1824 ' . x r n i i ( . I l l s A Fun With Fashion Leaves Position For New Post By Tim A ssociated I*ros« J a m os C allag h an p aid LONDON tho po. litioa! p ric e f r d e v a lu a te n Wed- n e sd a y and r sirn e d as 1lr ifain s ( inncellor y now J e n ’-lins, who s ta k e s his political f u t u r e on m a k in g dev iknotion of the pound I; r e d i n g xx ,ir T h e swi trl I? giv es resp o n sib ility fo r th e na?: ion 5 fin an ces to our* of ‘ho [.abo sr g o v e rn m e n t’s m o st an dev oted c h am - p ions o' Bi into t ; e I: tiro non'i (' m on M ark et E \ 'n w ithout i P re sid e n t C h a rle s d e C; i rfran sig en t opposi- t o n Br ll h a v e to re ;< i e p s ('■<■ I ' a h e a lth ar I insti- hate ! th** Song an to w a rd B u n po a rtic u la te s pr fTv m a in h au l d u rin g Change Tile ( to te a r C alm s Tension ; ai go also he us cairn ten. . ns ? ■■ h ad been mg th e g o v ern - icjTt A sizeable* m in o rity f P a tlia m e n t * rr •• r H aro ld ' Pf ;‘d a l-o pay ti e ;>r ’n ■ e ?) pre - ry e th e pound, \ as a muc h Wil- ■ ■ « M * C a llag h n n ’s. a1 la eg? in free ly took the B ritish p o litic al t r a ­ to q u it in ve a m od use he d dn t xx a n t ified w ith sq u eeze ■■■ !' m i t r e d to sav e ' en he ibou g h t th ey ’ b e kn >wn • e let to s ta y on an d ta k e But Callop! I m w in ti e d 'm n. ('a lia gh an m i i 1%*) he- * > be 11 at i ’ easures V, th e t> end " i c ? vc- rk • th; • h e'd I Re th e e n ie A sked to I -en i *» ( 'a l ’n g h a a I •• loscd th a t he had a sk ed to h iv e the g o v e rn m e n t a1- I b eco m e a ra n k nnd- togo hor Me • *■* of p..trliament. But h e realized th a t In th is position h e could h : r e b e c am e a ra lly in g Im. Ilion w ithin L a b o r's I p<- int ! r ra n k s . Ti e h im p rh urge of B g at ion polk lion and a I t 1 a t a g e s e r r e t a r v Is in d ta in 's hee. lm n i- v. pi is >11 a Im inis t r a ­ il * of o th e r m a tte rs * thie av e r- h th e live C o e d O perates Modeling A g en cy ti , SVS VV J A N E MKI TOV 11 \-m l'« ,Ilion Kditor Many d r ls l uxe often dreamed of packing their bags, going to New York, and, beginning exciting careers as glam irons fashion models. Most forget their dreams, and many who try- to be­ come models find only failure. Those who reach the top of the field and run their own agencies usually do so only after years of hard work and struggle. But Dedie Leahy, junior English and journalism ma­ jor, is an exception to the nile. At the age of 20 she has her own modeling agency, which is also the only such aget in Austin D L' did some modeling in Fort Worth, her homo town, but had not thought of modeling in Austin when she w as asked to participate in some locally produced commercia is. She was too busy to accept several other offers, but was surprised and delighted this fall when Jack ( unning- ham and Curtis Weeks, partners in a film company, ask oi lier to set up her own agency. I Jodie’s agent / , the Model Shoppe, presently consists of 30 model-, most of whom a re University students. She f, His th a t client need coeds who are trained for modeling since m any commercials in the Austin area are aimed a t University' students. Two of h e r models have been chosen by a local television station to participate in an advanced cours • i?i TV techniques. The agency primarily furnishes models for television commercials and films, but Dedie plans to do more work for d •partment stores and fashion shows in the future. “ Modeling for TY commercials involves more than w earing clothes well,” says Dedie. “Many tim es a girl has to act out a part.” F o r this re eg Decile finds it im portant to know each model personally. W hen a client requests a model, she mii>t decide which girl’s appearance is best for the part, and she r u * a1 a tie sure that the girl’s interests a re r e ­ lated to the commercial. Tho long, nky model Is primarily used In m agazine work, but D lie A models range from petite to tall. Dedie her self is only I 2, and die finds that many people who think of models in terms of very tall women do not be­ lieve hor when she says she runs an agency. “Tho modeling business is an exciting one,” says Dedie. “Especially in a rapidly growing city such as Austin, where an agency is really necessary. I enjoy it most because I get to meet people in the business world, and this will b“ helpful to mo 1 uc-r since I plan to enter public relations. By J I VT B U E H N E R le a v e of a b se n c e P ro b le m s and p ro sp e c ts of co n ­ tro llin g n u c le a r p o w er w ill be d isc u sse d b y D r A nthony E . Hob­ from son, on (H ilham N u c le a r L a b o ra to ry in E n g la n d , a t a .sem inar at I p m , Ti u rs d a y f >r tho A m e rica n N u ­ c le a r S ociety in P h y sic s B uilding 313. D r. R obson, re s e a rc h s.•ion':st In p h y sic s, xviii s p e a k on th e in­ te r e s t a n d r n ‘a rc h in con troll:: ? p ro b lem s ♦ hr lf bo m b a to m . ba*- both p h y sic a l a tai tech. ai, and w h a t p a rt e co n o m ics xviii play sn su c h re s e a rc h I rn. R obson is now en g ag e d a t th e U n iv e rsity in s h ck w ave re - te m ­ s e a rc h on p la s m a , a high p e r a tu r e m a tte r der cod from h y d ro g e n . Shock xve.ves a re se n t tile p la s m a m e a s u re d , th ro u g h a n d r e ­ F ro m se a rc h m a y or m e a new so u r e of e le c tric a l p o w er fro m th e h y ­ d ro g e n a to m . e v a lu a te d th is A $100ROO s p a r e bis w hich took six m o n th s to build is b ein g u sed a t to c r e a te th e p la s m a , in d u c e th e sh o ck w a v e s, and m ea 'fie U n iv e rsity ire th e re s u lts , does T ho U n iv ersity la r g e r s c a b ’ e x p e rim e n ts th a n m ost m il­ la b o ra to rie s, e r n on - g o v e rn m e ’; t bu t to I n s e q u ip m e n t wha? he w orked w ith in E n g la n d ,' D r, R obson said in fe rio r H e sa id A m e ric a n nu d e a r r e ­ s e a rc h fa c ilitie s a r e s m a lle r th a n th e th o se In E n g la n d , but is tot ii e ffe c t of th e s e fa c ilitie s in A m e rica . g r e a te r th a t Stump Speaking Offers Coffee, Chance to Talk F re e coffee will he se rv e d and an open fo ru m held on th e front p atio of th e I Int in B uilding f r rn 12:30 t •• 2 p rn. T u rs d a y for P ro g re s s , R e p re s e n ta tiv e s of th e N - r r A sso ciatio n the C o n se rv a tiv e D e m o c ra ts, and sfu benes an ti-m ilita ry lite r a tu re h a v e been Lnvolvm.ent n H ie d . d is trib u tin g T h e p ro g ra m xxiii ’ne p re s e n te d bv tine S tu m p S p e a k in g C o m m it-j te e of t?:e S tu d e n ts' A n o ciatio n A nyone m a y ta lk on an y su b -; jet t, a n d coffee is free for alb a S?urnp S p eak in g et m m itte e m a n sa iii RAVI SHANKAR The Poet From the Easi A1' A . Y'*::. A r.ijarnas bv FL! 1.1 \ \ A Y in Sizes to r n y o u 5 to 8.95 Just A Few More Days Before the Drawing December 7, 1967 A hand picked 18 string Sitar by Ravi Shan! ar Himself will be given away FREE! REGISTER N O W ! RECO RD SH O P SEC O N D FLO O R Gloves bv D A N I E L H A Y E S ( boose from Man' 5.00 to 8.95 rn m ow r ! M M I LL 3-95 to 5.95 I m p o r t e d Si It I S C S Bv D A M O N ( 11ARV E T RECO RD SH O P SEC O N D FLO OR _ U N I V E R IM M i n r t h i* > o r e I >r ' l e u I n l h - M M M ’ ( . I i K -(H S 6 Thursday, Nov. 3 0 , 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g a 3 Deserv Fair, ‘‘Tell The Enemy I \m Donning My Gold Helmet T o Give Bailie*’ Hemlock f e w o f t h e s e a c t i v i t i e s r e v e a l c h a r ­ a c t e r i s t i c s o f t h e s t u d e n t c u l t u r e The Firing& Line General Respectful Audience A recent political cartoon pictured the aw arding of a high m ilitary honor to a recruiting officer for “ cou­ rageous” duty on a U niversity campus. Like many political cartoons, this one has a subtle bite. A rm y Chief of Staff G eneral Harold K. Johnson will be on cam pus T hursday to speak as p a rt of the Union Speakers Program . Members of Students for a Democratic Society have received permission to dem onstrate at .V.30 p.m. on the Mall to show th eir anti-w ar sentim ents. They also will attend the general’s speech a t 7:30 p.m. in Union Building Main Ballroom, although no planned dem onstrating has been announced for the speech itself. Gen. Johnson could probably have cancelled his speech with a simple excuse — sickness, an em ergency hold-up of some sort. It's been done before. Instead, he elected to come. Even if one doesn't agree with the w ar in Vietnam or with Gen. Johnson’s policies, he should br treated w ith respect. An organized dem onstration on the Mall certainly serves the purposes both of protest and of making the public aw are of anti-w ar sentiments. Hopefully, there will be an additional opportunity to challenge the general and ask pertinent questions. Don’t let this be another incident w hen the right to dissent and the right to speak freely are earn ed to an extrem e and beyond. Free speech is a two-way street. Decline ofSinai7 ( o I lege Marks End of an Era Reprint from The National Observer Reports of trouble for private colleges tell a tale of distress and paradox. The reports are distressing because they relate the decline of an im portant p art of the American educational system . P rivate colleges have historically provided an in­ dependent and competitive strain in higher schooling, a strain th a t has benefited education a t all levels. The story of K entucky Southern College, told in a Page One account this week, is particularly melancholy; here was a new school with great promise, but it is now in a fight for its life. The paradox lies in the heightening of these troubles rig h t in a period when, it would appear, great financial help is available. There are big grants from W ashington; th e re are gifts from the big foundations; and there is the growing afflu- nee of the citizenry, an increasing num ber of them college graduates. U nfortunately, much of this is illusory. The federal governm ent tends to channel its money to the larger insti­ tutions. The foundations’ funds aren ’t limitless. And the affluent, middle-class and rising living costs (including edu­ cation costs) m ake him not so affluent after all. The re­ sult is a greater concentration of the nation’s wealth into few er and fewer schools, public and private. Tills means an inevitable decline in the diversity and independence th a t once characterized American higher education. The decline is something to be mourned. JKH Ic RONG NAME CAM SE A R£A_ h:N^AMCc TO A rl!NC7(0MiN6 SN5(XiETV. I THINK A NAME ItjWCH 6 CO^tTENl (OHM A ?im<$ PERSON AKI- 6 i IMPORTANT (✓AA f U uci.? d e a I 6CCP .NAME ■{ ‘ty P E ftm T h "? KOU) A b o u t |\ F EOT TO STOP TMI* P L I N K S a f TALKING ult THOU THINK N6 € HI “ g —' O f.c.V i' u MLC T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT, Austin O pinion* in T h e H asty T e x a n a r e ti th* artK « a n d a r e not n e c e s s a r ily th o se o i>\p :T S ’.<*d if tb« e d it ir o r <»f the w r ite r U n iv e r s ity a d tn m is tr a tia a or ot of the B o a r d o f R e g e n ts -t T h e D a y T e x a n , a Is p u b lish e d bv T e x a s C a d e n t P u b lic* * rn* AUS- -: T e x a s 7-712. T h e a n d ho! d a y p e. .a d s S e p te m b e r th ro u g h M ay. ten t n e w s p a p e r a* T In is pub site d cl « '.''■van N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by te I la b o r a to r y J B o f fic e , J R 103 o r a t f ;c n e - - . sh o u ld b e m a d e tit J . S . 107 ( C R 1-3214 • a n d a T h e T e x a n s u b s c - tie s a c e ta t e d C o i.e g ja ’e P r e " - D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s e d a tio n . to T h e A s s o c ia te d Pr* th e S o u th w e s t J o i n s ( si tv o f T e x a s at A ustin, .-a w e- D U n ;, t s .t y SU*'.on s a tu r d a y ;■ s ta g e pa id a t A u stin . e - M onday ar i ass. O R I - ”J i 11, a t th e e d ito r )* . Inqu t e s C o n cern in g d e liv e r y i r s . J B 111 O R 1-S22T I. s a m e r br * of T h e A s tnt1 T e x a s i . - te r e i e . and T h e n e t t o s e l a d v e r t; s ib * r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f T “ e a. Advertising Sen ce, 18 East 50th Ave . N e rk. N . V. T e x a n Ss N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n - PERM ANENT STAFF EDITOR ................... . . . . . . . . MANAGING EDITOR ASST. MANAGING EDITOR . N ew s Editor ........... ....................... Editorial Page A sst...................... Amusements E d i t o r ..................... Sports E ditor ................................... Features E d it o r MARY L. MORPHIS JAMES HOLLAS RIC HARD HILL , . . David De Voss .. Bob Inderm an . . Leslie Donovan L arry Upshaw Jenna Bell ................ ISSUE STA FF .............. A sso c ia te N ew s E d ito r ................ N e w s A ssista n t E d ito ria l P a g e W rite r A ssista n t S p ir ts E d ito r .................... M a k e -U p E d ito r C opy E d ito rs Ju d ith P o w ers R an d y B a k e r C h ris D av is E d S p au ld in g ...................................................................... A nne-M arie W rs te g e n B id K idd, L in d a P e n d le y , S h a ro n W est. L in d a C o v er S tev e G am b o a P h o to g ra p h e r .................... ............ .......... P a a e 4 T h u r s d a y , N o v , 3 0 , 1 9 6 7 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N M o r e P r o t e c t i o n To th e E d ito r: in ste a l F ir s t the Aggies <••• rec to silen c e Big . ■ one of B e rth a and su cceed ii the y c a r r y h e r o rig in al drum thoa is. ti off Sm oke; . It lo o k s lik e tilings a r e ic e n c a lith e c u t of h an d . !y c an n o n . th e Unix •; As a v a rs ity c h eer! ion. I am one of th e m o st av id su p p o rt; rs et Tex: sp irit, a n d tire a p a th y su rro u n d in g th e loss of th e s e sy m b o ls of o u r sH ir I sp irit h r s m e w o rried . A fte r th e r w s w as cm? th a t th e A ggies h a d c a rr ie d off the sti: ml can n o n , a U n iv e rs ity coed sto p p e d m e it w e re on c a m p u s an d a s k e d m e tru e . H e r n ex t q u estio n w as, re a lly “ How c an st c o m e an d ste a l w h a te v e r th ey w rn th e A ggies if t is t >, T h a t r n q u e -? n, ju st a b id e rid;*'ohm s I* s e e r s * tak e rn e of big m o re th a n th e Aggies w ere al e t B e rth a 's orig re tu r n th e n ex t we k ar. i Ste,.I S n k c\ “ fro m th e s to ra g e tr a ile r in an r n . 1 s I rd « e y a rd of th e S e rv .c e Bui c a m p u s p olice h e a d q u a rte rs,'* b y posing a s Cow boys. / ; i •- im. th e ca m p i:- u T h e iro n -clad w a rn in g of su sp en sio n of A&M o r T e x a s in stu d I t e r h a1 v a n d a lism on school did not *eom to sto p th e A cm es th is y e a r. M aybe w e h a v e le a rn e d c u r le sso n —m a y b e n o t. M aybe th e A ggies w ill h a v e a G la rg o of h e a rt a rri re tu rn th e ir tro p h ie s—m a y b e not. All w e c a n do now is m a k e s u r e t.1 ! s im ila r th e fts do n o t ta k e placo j -xt y e a r. I t se e m s odd th e c a m p u s d u rin g tho a n n u a lly ti a t app.- x im a te ly 20 u n ifo rm e d po lice ( ' lee rs w e re rep* tm 1- ly h ired to sp e e d up tra ffic ar; m d th e U n iv e rs ity b o n fire, b u t no e x tr a p ek o e o ffic e rs w e re re p o rte d ly h ired to b e tte r g u a rd tim nig' rs I a te d T ex s- p re c e d in g T e x a s A&M g a m e , I; su p -; I em erst a ry p a ­ tro lm e n had, berri ed “ sis r e a r . w e m ig h t h a v e sto p p ed the A ggie in v a d e rs. I feel th a t th e published w a rn in g rn th e A&M stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r cf such a su p ­ p le m e n ta ry c a m p u s p dice fo rce would h a v e be^m enough to m a k e th e A ggies s ta y a t hom e. N ex t y e a r d ie T ex as T e x a s AAM r iv ­ a lr y will br- ju s t a* stro n g a s in p a s t y e a rs , and I su g g est that d ie U n iv e rsity n o t only h ire se v e re I su p p le m e n ta ry p a ­ tro lm e n to g u a rd o u r c a m p u s bef* re n ex t y e a r 's g a m e , E n also fo rew arn th e A ggies th a t w e h av e done so. G a ry M ar Otis V arsity ( h e e rle a d e r Selling Tactics To the E d ito r: R e th e re c e n t and c o n tro v e rsy cr '.neon . C h ris tm a s h o lid ay s ti /en ii : > r. sm a ll b it of in o u r cu t C h e ste r S n y d er in W ednesday s T ex an ta k e s a r a th e r fa th e rly a ttitu d e to d e ­ fend his position, but I will not a tte m p t to a n a ly z e his le tte r for all its re v e a lin g q u a litie s . . . th e h o lid ay s how G o into a d ee p tra n c e . M iss E d ito r, !, sr ,'n m a ry a n d ta k e y o u rself ba* k t to tell you I in re a c t} w h ile I re m a in th e T ex an soon re m e m b e r re a d in g in a f te r th e poor m e r­ c h a n ts along th e D ra g h ad to d o s e th e ir sh o p s for la c k of stu d e n t b u sin ess film­ in g th e h o lid a y s. T he m e rc h a n ts talk ed of s h o r te r h o lid ay s an d < f h* iid ay s b e ­ g in n in g So, w h a m o , h e re w e a r e th e n e x t y e a r f a c ­ in g th e ir p ro p h e s y cor e tru e . ( n s f m a s . b efo re ju s t Needless to sa v , since last Ja n u a ry I J o b l a t e n ic u s L I B E R A L I - - i t P a u l Ifiiurmrsa* ♦—L ib -a r y o f C o n fr * >ur Grot a v Prod acta •> - AfW S -So 30— U n .on Ob ie TEKC mer) B A e r o se ii r e T w r .r 'v SO Bt P b ii In su ra n t ° C o m p a n y EIDU* 'ATTON Inter Am*' can Educational Carter 8 Th* r be interview r a eiemen- ’orw’e'f rn san APtensn tee. end Era' xii tea-- ars for positions p Co. mb!*. Sou'b A- ar a Appointments Blay be m ale rn SM toe HIU IDR D o ­ le*:. I !><' D*f Nov. Nov, 0*c Our Campus Culture Excessiveness CX G row th of Organizations Typical i* th e ten th ( E d ito r 's N o te: T h is in a s e r ie s of a rtic le s b a se d on a M odi of s tu d e n t life at th e U n iv e rsity d u rin g its firs t 50 y e a rs . 1883 to 1933. T he h isto ric a l a p p ro a c h to a study of th e college e n ­ v iro n m e n t is one wav of g e ttin g infor­ m atio n on w hich to b a se ju d g m e n ts for fu tu re p lan n in g .) By DR. M \ R G \ R E T B E R R Y A sst. D< a a of W om en O r g a n i z a t i o n s a p p e a r e d g r a d u a l ­ ly a t t h o U n i v e r s i t y b u t p r o l i f e r a t ­ e d r a p ' lh . S i m p l e in s r u c t u r e a t f i r s t , t h e i r p u r p o s e * w e r e n o t a l ­ w a y s c o m p a t i b l e w i t h f a c u l t y e x ­ p e c t a t i o n s . A c e r t a i n a m o u n t o f s t e r i l i t y o f t h e c u r r i c u l u m d u r i n g t h e e a r l y y e a r s c o m b i n e d w i t h t h e i m p e r s o n a l i t y o f t h e c l a s s r o o m t e n d e d t o p r o d u c e a n e x t r a c u r r i ­ c u l u m c h a r a c t e r i z e d b y e x c e s s i v e ­ n e s s . S t a g ", in t h e g r o w t h o f a a t T e x a s d u r i n g i t s f i r s t 5 0 y e a r s . ! A th e th e o rg an ized . in re g a r d Is P o p u la r the c a m p u s W ith f r a te rn itie s on t by stud* lite r a r y * ted to I o n e g a I ip a n d ti b ile ii i th e ti ic U n iv e rsity o p en ed , s tu d e n t in ­ d ay d e p e n d e n c e an i to in itia tiv e o u t-o f-elass life w as in ev id e n c e. B e fo re th e I nivcT sitv w a s IO da vs old, a c a ll w a s im uei Hts for tho o rg a n iz a - turn of a DCioty. Tw o law s tu ­ d e n ts w a r pors d e n t. T h e fol- lo w e rs of ned te m p o ra ry c h a ir m a n s ; m od th e A th e n a e u m S o ciety , v. fo llo w ers of th e o th e r bolted an th e R usk S ociety. d k i i t lo cal p ap : r th e m a li zed th at U n iv e rsity “ m u st e c o n led th e h n o r of h a \ rig youths lite jo in ed a a ry s o c ie ty b e fo re o ing a b as cha I nr b o a t c lu b .” L ite: try so c ie tie s p la y e d an im p o rta n t ro le liv es of young I U n iv e rs ity stu d ; r>. G iU s o rg a n iz e d th e A sh hr1! Liter r y S ociety in N ovem - p b e r, I i : ; . b e rn f i e they saw how y o u n g m en d o r r d plea sn; e fro m C o t g ro u p s. In 1900, ie Sidney L a n ie r L iter- a ry S o ciety w a: S p eech Centi** O ra to ric a l r 1900, and s n v p riz es. T o p e s t e r e - is as Arr S itu atio n in C rn an t, th e C r N ew W om an, M an. b w 'r r o l mo cf ‘a1 int? d eb a ti w ith 1 in the O ur h ist r y e a r, w a s f m anei to ry . a r m it g r tup versify m e n t o rgan] I (’d o r ‘Thor. A S 3a r o m Club w as fo rm e d in 1885 Si vn!s a lso a tte n d e d p la y s a t tho Ii O p e ra H ouse an d a t Mil- le tt’s H ouse. The G e rm a n Club w a s o rg an ize d in 1891 and d e p a rtm e n ta l of lh s h y ii w as form i d ( ■ach -ira Univc r Pity o rc h e ■ g ro u p p er. s la c k e d e» coml ileteiy vc lun- f th e e e m m y , m u sic t p o rten t !ar ;e even til nigh th e I ru- i iv e a n u sic d e p a rt- of 1900. a b a n d w as St bach a s di- Bv th e tics w e re of stu d e n y did n it In ti ie f.: :ed w ith D r. ti. P U OI “'ti id cd s n Din th e F ion ar igue in an n u a l •ont b l­ ind th e uch c u r o m a c v tu rn i in Fla* h Ce Is R oom ’ to a e a rly in v sc * d ! th e c lu b s provided a d d itio n a l id e n tificatio n g ro u p s. E v e n so. a stu d e n t e d ito r in 1896 co m p la in e d of th e la c k of o rg a n iz atio n s on th e c a m p u s a n d su g g e ste d th a t chess, be a n d w h ist, fo rm e d . e u c h re , d u b s p ik e r D u rin g th e e a rly y e a rs , stu d e n ts w ere u su a lly d is c o u ra g e d in th e ir p a rtic ip a tio n in p o litics a s U n iv ersity g ro u p s. N e v e r­ th e le ss, a B ry a n C lub and a G old Club a p p e a re d in 1898. in th e the U n iv ersity . In J a n u a r y , 1905, a b ra n ' h of the In te rc o lle g ia te P ro h ib itio n A ssociation w a s o rg an ized Its p u rp o se w as to s tu d y the liqu r p ro b lem a n d r e la te d so c ia l a n d p o litical q u e s­ tio n s an d to e n list stu d e n ts to h elp o v e r­ th ro w tra ffic . A few w eeks la m r, tile new p ro h ib itio n club w as d i s ­ so lv ed b e c a u se P re s id e n t P r a th e r ob­ je c te d to it. A s tu d e n t le a d e r ex p la in e d th a t th e P re s id e n t’s idea w a s th a t “ n o th ­ ing th a t a p p e a re d to sm a c k of p a rtis a n ­ sh ip h ad an y p la c e in th e U n iv e rs ity .’* T oo Man} G n u pa liq u o r D u rin g th e T ee n s, o rg an iz atio n s b e ­ c a m e so n u m e ro u s th a t stu tents b eg an to c o m p la in . E d ito rs of Tho D aily T exan a n d T he M ag azin e in 1913 w ro te of "too m a n y c lu b s ." O ne -a id . “ And Lunk of a ll th e b a n q u e ts a n d d a n ce s a n d in itia ­ tio n s an d a s s e s s m e n ts , net to m ention d u e s . . . . " A ta b u la tio n of a c tiv itie s cf w o m e n stu d e n ts in 1913 show ed th a t of in B illie 730 g irls, 402 w e re en ro lle d c la s s e s in v a rio u s c h u rc h e s aro u n d th e c a m p u s . 511 b elo n g ed to th e YWCA, 116 p a rtic ip a te d in a th le tic o rg a n iz a tio n s, 60 b elo n g ed to m u s ic a n d a rt c lu b s, 127 w e re m e m b e rs o! lite ra ry so c ie tie s, an d 98 w e re in so ro ritie s. U uh 130 t tile U n.si a t c o m p la in ts of o\ sis rn e x tr a e u rr g a n g l i o n s w ithout p u rp o se fa c u lty an d stu d e n ts. b o th I;-, so c ieties, and g ro u p s th e n iid -T w en ties, »ity in o v e r-organization, em pha* •a la r ac tiv itie s, a n d or* from in T h e C u rtain C lub, tile o ld est d ra m a tile U n iv e rsity , w as o rg a n iz a tio n founded in 1909 b y S ta rk Y oung, w ho re m a in e d its d ir e c to r until he w ent to A m h e rs t in 1915. T ile club w as s tric tly e x tr a c u r r ic u la r . B oys a p p e a re d in w om ­ e n s p a rts d u rin g t! e * a riy y e a rs . 3 > ling m a d e a rra n g e m e n t; e sp rin g of > 19-" I r ;; ':S to bi ............ in T he W inton in D ra m a tic (Tub wa* a n o th e r d ra m a e n n u i at the U id n ersitv . I’* wit. f o: bv ii rah ra lly b e c a m e a p p fo o tb a ll g am e s. L ite ra ry In te r; M an d sk( at ir a c t iv, E v e n though o th e r o rg an izatio n * of­ fe re d co m p etitio n , lite r a ry so c ie tie s a u l p u b lic sp e a k in g g ro u p s m a in ta in e d stu d e n t in te re st, an d by 1915 m o re ti an 20 * -im.es re p r e s e n t cg v a rio u s I . a s r f lite r a r y in te re st ex isted on th e '-am us. I riv e rs by d e b a te rs w e re a Lo a c tiv e . T ho A th en aeu m a n d R usk, a s w ed a s : n, a d d itio n a l g ro u p s — H ogg, R a n :* ’- S p eak er's, an d T ex o n ian lite r a ry -ie’ie* an i d e b a te c lu b s ti r m e n —-p irti< p ate I in . rn o r-society d e b a te s W om en stu d e n ts h a I fo u r lite ra ry ’ so c ie tie s—A shbel, Sid­ n ey L a n ie r, R e a g a n , and P ie ria n . th e B y the c lo se of th e T w enties, in te re st in litera ry ’ d u b s w a s w aning. A stu d e n t e d ito r su g g e sted th a t th e rad io , th e v ih i­ p b o n e, an d loud s p e a k e r, w hich b r o u g h t p ro n o u n c e m e n ts ft un “ th e m o u th s of e v e ry p ro m in e n t fig u re from fro m Lloyd Al S m ith G eo rg e to W ill R o g e rs ," w e re c a u sin g le s s in te re st in c a m p u s o ra to ry . Jo iso n . to Al W ith o nly 35 p ie c e s in 1917, tile b an d p! aim ed to h a v e one c o n c e rt p e r w eek. A fte r a new b an d sta n d w a s b uilt n e a r th e C h e m istry B uilding, th e c< n e e rtis w ere h eld ou tsid e. Im m e d ia te ly a f te r W orld W ar I, the b an d d oubled in th e S tu d e n ts’ siz e . In th e fall of 1920, r of tm th e m u sical g ro u p s of A ssem b ly form ed a M usical Organiz-i* lions B< a rd to su p e rv ise an d co n tro l ae- ti c itie s of t i e U n iv ersity . It co n sisted of th re e facu lty m e m b e rs, a n d tv. o stu d e n ts. By th e ee l of th e T w en ties, m e m b e rsh ip in die b and w as 88. T ra tiiti ins Kept T he C ap an d Gown for se n io r w om en an d th e K a n e C lub fo r s e n io r m en w ere fo rm ed tr a d i­ to p e rp e tu a te U n iv ersity tion.-. Senior girl - w ere th e ir c a p s and gow ns two o r th re e tim es e a c h w eek a r I on sp e c ial o ccasio n s d u rin g e a c h sp rin g te rm , a n I sen io r m en c a rr ie d c a n e s an d w o re “ Y alco u rt ’ c o lla rs a n d Winds, r tie s, o r w h a te v e r c o lla rs an d tie s w ere in vogue. In lf a1 s KUI na w et for ii the D u rin g tho T w en ties, p ra c tic a lly ev ery c o u rse of stu d y in the I n iv e rsity had c s hon o rary o rg a n iz a tio n . H ead in g the Ii’-* w as Pin B ota K appa, ( h a rd e n 'd en ti e c a m p u s in 1901. F r ia r s fo r m en and M o r ta r B o ard fo r w om en w e re h o n o rary o rg an ized - ns for sen io rs. T he D elta So­ lo rio ty an d F an last ic honor s and w om en. 22 hon o rary p h a se of Ui C lass org im P a d a n c e du m en and sol th e ir org an ize d ie B H all f th u s ia stie coli Cow G o T he 7 ir e o rg 1922. U n iv ersity lclisding L a rs h in " e c re a s e d in *nties. TI e ft kw< . u su a lly re; re M arch 2 until ended th e en- >ovs w as a m en s n torn Nowo of 192 ions. m o n us I h ad t I v in tai d ti y w a s heac s T h e m in i F a rm e d x a s ( niz if lorty ler, the id ea \ gro u p w as t Ring pop and football g am stu tis for su mg ; - a r, t tho c re ai P resid e t i . , : . iw f Color p e rs o n a l tile • Si dr " , Bur oth A ustin r e IP IS on S k< S WI It u I >r. p r e ' D avid V, Hoi tident, w as S au* f.oSifteal dx: i;ng F o r guson c o n tro 1 Un:* us ially affaii iston, fo rm e r I nivei try cf A gricult :'s on tho ca r ti;p TwerIt ICS did not rsju.'ti of (fie T eens, a m e in v o k e d ons D ntrover-y, fro I ti e oil j o\ ai im p lic a t itic a i f v »■’ r y 13 ll Cf ■* ty u re. i pus th e but in t w o (or* dies -as uersv Up * cs. T he B y c ii I n ity cc e stig atio i ation all h r ling •I involvi \ sit an d A < m ap le \ s t e r n As t ie U niverj a p p te a m s , stu d en t ifti- im into a c o m p lex struct* h ad snow balled u re . L ite ra ry so c ie tie s, m u i a n d d ra m a g ro u p s, h o n o ra rie s, se rv ic e clu b s, an d n u m e ro u s otiier o rg a n iz atio n s jo in ed w ith fr a te rn itie s a n d so cial 8 ‘h lo tic relig io u s g o v e rn m e n t, c lu b s, g ro u p s, and v a rio u s p ub licatio ns to {• rm th e com plex’ e x tr a -c u rr ic u la r th a t p ro ­ v id ed stu d e n ts w ith th e e x p e rie n c e s th ey often recc gnized au d d efen d ed a s v a l- At un blo tine tie _ ro u p s u su ally I- rn .' d sp u n k o r in ie- p e n d e n tly by an inter-" tv m orn- b e r, o r a s a re s u lt of a d m in is tra tio n in te r­ re g u la tio n , often lack e d tile v ita l re la tio n sh ip s w ith th e a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m th a t p lan n in g g e a re d to an a d m in is tra tiv e philosophy m ig h t h av e p ro d u ced . p u rp o sefu l e ffectiv e, the h a v e done a m in im u m am o u n t of b u y ­ ing alo n g th e D ra g , I aiso h a v e b een su rp ris e d re c e n tly by the sm a ll n u m b e r of stu d e n ts who re a liz e w h at a s m a ll p a ri th e y p lay in th e ir ow n a ffa irs , bow ­ ing down th e c o m m e rc ia l co m p lex a c ro s s the s tre e t. to F o r m y own p a r t, I h a v e b een u rg in g to boyco tt all D ra g m e r ­ all stu d e n ts c h a n ts th is ye a r (e x c e p t th e Co-O p), a n d to s e r v e fu r th e r still until th e n e e d s of s tu d e n ts as th ey cla im . is to g o t b ac k Tho only g ain w e sock fo u r h lid; ys n e x t y e a r. th ey s t a r t to le a rn it w ith 12 d a y s ; 2) Los* y r.'11 condem n m e b r p u ttin g h oli­ d ay s b efo re th e th e r a t r a c e m a z e , co n sid e r th a t I) an y b o d y p lan n in g the holid ay s c a n to go a b ro a d d u rin g a ln '.8* fo rg e t th e p a r e of m o d ern e d u ca tio n m a k e s a r e s t­ ing per: d th e se. m a s te r m ust w e lc o m e ; 3) le a v in g D ec. tho 22. w e h a rd ly h a v e tr e e an d re la x to e n jo y the d a y fo r w h a t if is ; 4) fo u r m o re d a y s to cam b up en c la s s w ork and stu d y for fin als re a lly h elp s. tho end of ’a w ard tim e trim to I b eliev e the m e r c h a n ts gain enough b y b eg in n in g th e ir y e a rly spiel a w eek b e fo re T h a n k sg iv in g w ith o u t h a v in g to r e s o r t to su ch b la ta n tly c o m m e rc ia l and s e lf serv in g ta c tic s . R. \. Shellenic 1010 W . T w e n t y - t h i r d S t . G e e d S h o w l To the E d ito r: I w ould lik e to ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to ex p re ss m y v e ry sin c e re a p p re c ia tio n a n i a d m ira tio n fo r ail those g irls w ho h a v e d efied th e c e n so ra b le w e a th e r a n d k e p t w e a rin g th e ir m in i-sk irts. E x cel- le n t w ork, g irls! Good show ! J a m e s I / n e 300 E. R iv e rsid e ryes Rates Condemnation By B EC K Y R E W I S I a rm e r R e p re se n ta tiv e House of Delegates A M is s i s s i p p i R i v e r b o a t , c o m ­ p l e t e w i t h a b a n j o - s t r u m m i n g s t e r e o t y p e “ d a r k i e ’’— t h i s w a s P h i K a p p a S i g m a ’s e n t r y i n t o t h e r e ­ c e n t S i l v e r S p u r s “ s ig n c o n t e s t . ” A t t h e la s t m e e t i n g o f t h " H o u s e o t D e l e g a t e s , a p r o p o s a l t o c e n s u r e P h i K a p p a S i g m a f o r t h i s s h o w o f r a c i s m w a s d e f e a t e d . No lo n g er w an tin g to be p e rso n ally th is g roup, I re sig n e d a ss o c ia te d w ith for a as the delegate D em o c ra tic Society. re aso n s w hy the p ro p o sal did not p ass should be discussed. from S tu d en ts ’Hie F irs t of ai! It w a s d e fe a te d b e c a u se th e mo- a “ b e a rd e d b e a tn ik ’’ proposed : hi. F ro m the m in u te he w as re c o g ­ nized. th e m a jo rity of the d e le g a te s a s ­ su m ed th a t th e p ro p o sa l would b e rid ic ­ ulous, e x tre m is t, o u tlan d ish , an d u n ­ a c c e p ta b le . th a t only “ un- t ^ p e e l a b l e ’’ p eople b rin g up im p o rta n t Is s u e s 0 Why is it th a t w e re s p e c t those who sn on th e s id e 0 ) N ev er does one sta n d w ith a p erso n who is stro n g ly c o m m itte d to a p o litical c a u se! (W hy is it T his is tru e of th e tre a tm e n t of ra d ic a l le ftists an d ra d ic a l rig h tists in th e H ouse But w h e re else a r e new id eas to com e fro m n a g ro u p d o m in a te d by m i l i t a n t rf th e m id d le ro a d ? Bill G reen , wide).- know n c o n se rv a tiv e a g ita to r, w as tre a te d v e ry ru d ely in the Hou.se d u rin g th e la st m e e tin g Had I sta y e d in th e H ouse as a d e le g a te , I fully to defend him . in tended In tho second p la c e , all the d e le g a te s p re s e n t w ere w hite ex cep t one— who left w hen th e p ro p o sa l w a s d e fe a te d . C lea rly , th e w h ite s tu d e n ts in the H o m o do n it re c o g n iz e ra c is m w hen it is d isp lay ed to th e m . I bf hove t i c tf w e a r e & u is it se e in g ra c is m ai! a b o u t us th a t e x tr e m e ly d iffic u lt so m e th in g to call w o ve grow n up w ith a n d ta u g h t to be pro u d rf. r a n s t . If th e is so m eth in g fr a te r n ity sim p ly w a n te d to show a p a g e out of S o u th ern h isto ry , w hy d .d n 't th e y include th e K la n sm e n ? T in s th ey a r e not proud of. A p p a re n tly , th e y w ere p ro u d of th e d e g ra d in g ro le s b la c k m en w e re forced to p la y a t th a t tim m W ithout th e E lan , th e d en ial of b la c k d ig n ity could not h a v e b e e n en fo rc ed . The Phi K ap p a show s u s b la ck d e g ra d a tio n — S ig m a th e y h a v e ca u se , w hite its ra* ism . ig n o red I th a t I a m o n ly one voice o u t of a huge u n iv e rsity , b u t th e H ouse feel d isa p p o in te d a g re a t n u m b e r of stu d e n ts on th e c a m p u s. As fa r as I a m con­ th e H ouse of D e le g a te s sid es c e rn e d . w ith w h ite s u p r e m a c y bv allo w in g re p ­ re s e n ta tio n to so ro ritie s an d fra te rn itie s w h ich a r e se g re g a te d if not still in le tte r. Do p eo p le on thH c a m p u s th in k th e b a ttle a g a in s t w h ite su p re m a c y i IS 20 r n 2 3 * »,*'•« * *2 4 j o b 2 9 3 2 2 8 SXI 31 N-> ii m A 41 4 2 VVj \ \ \ 36 r TO^39 4 0 4 3 - * r- 46 VSS 888JpCx ll .r m 52 r n y y i 55 bb; 5 0 54 rn* 4k, UTT l l 2 5 76' [ I33 r n ” r w 4 7 46 2 7 id u 3 8 44 45 49 33 Politics on Campus Growing YD's, C D 's Mirror Dissension Between Democratic Factions Trailblazer and Eager Follower . » , YR Gary Brunner (I) talks to Hank Grover, an old hand. o u i l l I UU 0 YR's Feel State G O R Gaining; Cite Growth of Campus Club Before the days of Jack Cox publican dub records still shew more than 1,400 registered mem- hers. against University affiliation with the National Students’ Organza- lion, hut the club as a unit did not participate.” One of the main purposes of Republicans elected, During John and George Bus! being a Re­ publican in Texas was a lonely task. Not only l ad the GDP not held any statew.de office since Reconstruct! n, it hadn't even come close. However, just five short years, Tex s has moved t ward two-party status and n > where Is the trend more obvious than or the University campus. in Although j ' ml ership u ar d *wn somewhat this fall, Young Re- a fft “ We keep our membership h id because of good organization,* Jim Oberwetter, Region Six di rector for the Young Rep .Hi cans. said. “ We are capitalizing on a ti* ne toward the COP in Texas,” In said. " I don't know of a sing!* r dJoge in Texas where ti - Yt enters ti e Despite these measures to in- ire impartiality, a split devel- i pew "illiam G r e e n defected from s at him. Hi a ti vi b w ha vi When the fresher is University, he caught in a crossfi student organist b for his time. The Young D< caught in a similar s.‘ti whom do they owe a1 logia the national or state Demo; Party? This question was partial! last spring w n swered Young Conservative Deny, v. as founded, but * ie que st still with the YI> - The support the state party. Work at State Level As with other campus po clubs, the Young Den not ender <* candidates a versify office*. TL.-.r tm forts are spent at the stat “ We d n’t tr\ to ma Ko elect! ns partisan ones Presider.: I Although id. “ It would be best to in the same organizatioi are to effectively supp same candidates. If vt . su pi vi rt George Wa bae* } rn shouldn't be a Democrat.” Despite tin fa t that the Young Democrats is a campus organi­ zation, Texas political hopefuls aPP ar to tx ort ti.dr sn; > t as they would any other 01 boc v No 'Fishing Trips" “ We learned somethin the Cern campaign.” s I ast Texas state repress “ Ye ii can't ai t tgonize T< erals or; I expect to win. 9 becoming a force to i w th. We can't afford ai ■I f n lr: return f )r ti ;nition, the Yi og least in their at it tee rn i Ct ported the Pre du< ‘ of the V Win Ie the Green, the cai tr worse. sits i s’ ria. A soph' tine. Green brr la: Democrats (lr ired front Interpretative Reports By David DeVoss for I n i t V I— — - thr- Young Democrats." '-J ’t bifffTer than Tower’s campaign fur US sen a- Young Dem lsed by da tor, the club set up an off‘Campus s of not w campaign committee to help with voter i vgistration, sign pasting, carrying voter • rn the p dis, ana Cti nvass I n w. Ohorwniter referred to a re- t f nt Gallup poll which compared the party affiliation of college students fr< rn 1966 to 1967. At Aith nigh c< nscrvative I. v n a - the start <•( il.e rme year p»n i -h titre, the Young Uepuhlic'ans say Dem' sera ts nu • nu m bore< 11 cpi - thee it v I • appc I m aII politi- Beans bv almost IO per ce tit But I v Jir •• ef lh 7. ti e fK ‘I1 c t ! persuasi ins on can I pus, Th was equal to the Dem srrats, en h Hie pa I, their speakers 5 having 29 per cor t of the sample > r.'". r : tak^n. I amptis P o litic Avoided f»c I is Sen. J mob Ja- vitfs of New York, a Iiiicral, to Tex s GGP officeholders Ge< irge Bush and Henry Grovtm, both c nserx’nfives. bound I supp >rt dates on pi Im ary As with both Democratic en” :- pus factions, the Y un g lb -pub­ licans stay out of campus |> tics as an organization “ This d •es not r im n ’ •• “ In 19* > nu -v ” ‘re ca nnot pa rtici pa * e n s i n ■r .; 1 u.. ’ - Oberwetter sa ! tni n hers club the Young Ropul ---- ----- —.-.— -........... B ca all ful wet I* I i 11 Lr s begin with ar s s to get (I -ens • J] -ough Y R ’s, the Be I) abl lean ph iii s pl y e ? g * \ cm merst is ex- p * l ■' * pA n d d p b a t fAfl ct nt rnll acta ramnusGS vtEFV oiunc r, ;' ■‘G- f K A V TI VOT - ' $y Y B's 11 nnt r\ f fi htir 7 wrote in ti o Y R Banner, the club Anti En Ca nt pus newspa tx^r. Kvrn til mu ryh ti) ov can part id- i fI.cr !. e „ i-'lnc/'l v primary, Y R 's’ purpose i I to acquaint tim student with tim rr; | Ye ii r* I ] hi * week I j irUr<- fI*a Y ]? ‘a bf*’AT TIid meet I pprvddu’-Mi nolitician» f r whom (i o p \\'(K K smi to ! rn I >r 0 C O L L E G E Fry* Anti-Pollution Have Long History D r c to re party, but he behew tics begins at tie* Y R Gains I?-'viewed “ The Young Dun r t worked with the cern: ic party and ha f ff >rt in the pa : t ) si of the candidates,” Conc c / o S P le a 1 a me We're holding th e cards. G et pend S h e ra to n Hot el s Bl M o to r I n n s ^ s: Tv Po!5fica! 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A l State Nursing Schools To Send Delegates Mere :%y. nudity J OC % pi-.ton tricot panties with favor ’ 9 college mascot st een-fiocked ? .eg* e c o n . l o o ! for p arty favor* . 'libs for favc • • girl ; lends Ava U c a. Ie In ai! ma m O' Ile /! and university t ’’ore offered on a r y co rn pus. Sold in college bock steres c r c l e f direct with tov pen below, s res 5-0-7 v. *e only. Immediate shipment. i ems N ever t *2 pr.-3 pf. *5 for orders cf 3 doz. cr more we w ill sr cen •s. ,r own special design at no add Conal cest A llow 2D weeks delivery. F A ti CV PANTS CO. P O ROX t i l : 4 -- SF ’ H A ? A S' A STATION W IN ST O N S A U M N . C. CZI 36 Gsnt'*m*m P •«** wed in* .... nt. of , ______ Nom# .. _ _ _ {col’*')*] fanr» peels. S!r*»_ __ ______ son< f “ What is finn?” , a graduate s tion from : fpys j jnaj , i summation I current TNS \ Three of fl­ ing delegates Greene School rate Word S 'll C i t * ................. -.... - ..... 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Uh wA-W V . . / P c r f c c t t o s e n d t o frie n d s, ie! i s t h e " l e x . i v o u r l i s t . all on iv .vi, ll-rf i ■■ IS : ■ wwif \ -w C R f # "r b ft M .mm I 3 - ca. A t I Temphiirs, I ni\ ersit}’ Co Op, J.IL K F . 2 * ................. - ii. .............■ " " " t Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 5 Grimsley Picks For Final Time By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports \\ titer Tile mule is a stubborn animal, and the goat gorges himself on tin cans. For that reason we are compelled to pick the Army mule over N avy’s goat in Saurday’s blue ribbon inter-service football game. Our last gasp before the bowl games. Last week a moderate 28-14 .667. Season: 458-165. .735. Army 21, Navy 15: Look for Steve Linden, with his wobbly passes, and Charlie Jarvis, with his slashing runs, to get at least three scores for the Black Knights. Tennessee 28. Vanderbilt 7: Ifs toe late for the Yols to win the Number I ranking, but they'H pour it on their traditional rivals. Alabama 15. Auburn 13: When these two teams come to grips, fasten your seat belts, man the seismographs. Oklahoma 23, Oklahoma State 13: Another rivalry in which rec­ ords mean little, but the Sooners’ speed should prevail. Mississippi 14, Mississippi State 7: Picking this one is almost as easy as picking cotton. Texas Christian 20, SMT' 15: The Homed Frogs win their fifth In a row after dropping their first five —• a bizarre reverse. Rice IO. Baylor 7: If s another case of “ Wait ’til next year’’ for the unfortunate Bears. Tulsa 24, Louisville 8: The Hur­ ricanes seem to have ref urn! their force after dwindling to a zephyr in mid-November. SW C Stats R U SH IN G F lay e r end School Chr.s Hilbert, Texas .. Mike Leu.ert. Tech . . . . Roes M mummery. THU Terry Shelton, E e . . L a rry Stesrent, A AM .. Charles Wilson Bas or .......... . 9 .. B ill Bradley, Texas John Scovell, Tech ...» Rus- CO i l , Arkansas W’alt P a uner, Baylor O n a y s Tarde T D Ae* 1019 689 644 572 568 431 443 438 383 367 s 8 6 5 5 2 IO 5 I 0 5 0 4 2 3 7 4 7 3.5 4 2 2 6 4 I 4 ft 3 J IO? G IO Player and School B ill Bradley, Texaa ......... K id Hargett, AAM M k e Livingston, SM U . . . . 6 ...... 9 Robert Hailey, Rice Bonny south, Arkansas . . . . IO Chris Gilbert, Texas ............IO John Scovell, Tech A vm Flynn, Baylor Joe Mature!) Tech Mike I>e;nert Tech TGT A L O F F * N W I H a s 325 323 283 243 197 205 a i FO 136 163 T I* 1624 1532 14.38 1362 ira . 1019 iKH 827 754 699 TTH Av*. 5.0 4 ’ 5 I 5 6 5.7 5 0 4 I 5 0 5.5 4 2 14 15 9 7 l l 9 7 4 8 8 PA SSIN O Att aw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 3 Player ami School Mike Livingston SM U ••• ........................ Robert Hailey R e # Bdd Hargett, A I M ....... . Romp South, Arkansas ... ........ Bill Bradley. Texas ....... A vin Flynn. Baylor ..................... 144 John Scovell, Tech .......... ............ .............. 114 ............ ............. ; 09 Pan Carter. TCH .............. 83 ....... P. D. S ha bay, T O U Joe MatuliCh, Tech ......... ...................... 84 ...................... JOH CMmp. 126 111! 99 ai 72 62 44 42 41 87 Pct 60S 50 7 47 6 59 3 47 I 43 I 38 6 38 5 49 4 44 0 T a - d i 1427 1318 1126 1159 1181 924 470 506 507 TTI * 6 14 l l 4 4 2 I 2 > F U N T R U T U R N S P * n v e r a n d School No. T a rd« Avg I-arry Alford. Tech . . . . 32 ........ 28 G ary Adams, Ark Je rry Levi**. SMU • ••• 17 BUI Bradley, Texas . . . . 23 ll Bubba Thornton, TCH .. Ronnie Bollock Rice .. 11 M ke Ha! , TCU ........... 20 Ja ck y Al en. Baylor .. 16 8 Bob Long AAM ........... 820 2*0 ‘yyj 162 157 150 118 103 94 IOO IO 4 13.4 7 0 14 3 IO 7 7 I 6 4 I i . S Player and School G ... .. 9 Je rry Le vias, SM U . . . . .. 9 L a rry nav *, Rice George Cheth re is*. Un 9 .. Kl L arry Gilbert, Tech ... Max Peacock, Arkansas .. IO David Dickey, Arkansas .. IO la r r y Stevent, AAM . . . . . . IO .. IO ....... Bob Ling. AAM .. 9 Btl! Ferguson, TCU ... REHET4TNO O ft 57 50 88 35 30 27 27 24 24 T is. 724 659 472 491 488 481 365 541 333 TD 7 J S I 5 8 2 S I A v* 12.7 13.2 12 4 14 0 15 6 160 13 5 27 5 140 SOORINa a P aver end School . . .. IO David Dickey. A rk a n s a s BIM Bradley Texaa ........ .. IO .. IO Mike I e nert, Tech . . . . . . . O ’.na (ii ttert, Texaa ........ .. IO IO Bob Long AAM . . . . .. IO Kenny Viny ani, Tech ............... .. TD IS IO 9 9 S 0 X r T 0 0 0 0 0 IO r n 0 0 0 0 0 9 Pts 96 60 54 54 44 46 I (ONG FO; MOOT T P 54, Vin va rd, Ti* ti (Texai : 4. Montgomery (B a y .un P U N T IN G F U L L SEASON OONK KR E N C E ST I N . 'IN < J W L T Pts Opp Na. . . . . HI . . . . 65 . . 26 . . . . 68 Player and School Ste\e O’Neal, \A M ........ BUI Bra die j. Texaa ........ Jim Haste, SM U ............. ........ Donn e G bbs. THU Kenny Vin r d , Tech . . . . Ja rre l Landers, B ay lo r ... '.V s ? 1 . . . . 25 Dan Van Winkle, Rice . . . . . . . SS Dennis Parte#. S M U ....... Paul Conner, Arkansas . . . . .. . 62 Hugo Hollas R t e .................. 28 LONG 71, Bradley • Techi B E S T 9 for 49.2, Brad e> (Techt Avg 42 0 41 8 4 1.8 39 6 88 0 37 5 37 5 36. 3 35 2 K IC K O F F R E T ! RTS Player a n i School Mike Le.nert, Tech . .. . IS Je r ry L e vias. SM U ... . 21 . 18 Macon Hughes, Rice . l l David Dickey, Ark. ,. L arry Stegent, AAM .. .. IS y Chita Gilbert, Texas . . No. Yards Avg 22 4 404 IS 8 894 27. 5 806 E 6 294 l f I 292 24 6 221 Team AA M Tech W . . . . . ( . . . . « t e x a s ...... . . . . 6 A karr vs . . . . 4 . TOU .......... . . . . 4 Rica I .. . . SM U .......... Ba.vlor . . . . .... I pts rn Ti T 186 200 99 187 im Opp. IJS 165 128 149 157 150 200 173 Team AAM ............ * .................. 6 Tech ........................ TOU Texas ................ 4 Ark a SM U RICE Ba - lur .................. ................... ................. J I fl I 4 TS 130 80 99 1.21 132 118 131 P E R GAME. D E F E N S IV E A V E R A G E S Pas* PE R GAME O FFENSIVE AVERAGES r o 345* 31 I 323 8 813 5 297 I 280 3 274 * 270 I Rush . 152.5 . 214 4 . an o . 134 6 . 174 a . 122 3 . Ut! A . 106 3 Team Rice Tech Texas Ark Ti TJ Bav or S MI T A A M 193 3 97.7 1228 158 9 122 5 138 0 208,0 163 8 Team A - kansas .... r o o Texas ... R i c e Tech .... SMP .... . . . . A A M .. Baylor t >;> R. 141 7 169 4 133 5 167 4 135 6 201 0 170.9 200 I LA ST tv E E K S RE.- U l.TC; AAM lift) H U S W E E K SCH E D UL K IO T e va* 7: Tech SI Arkansas 27; T H I 14, Rice IO; or at Rice, 2 p.m.. TOU at SMU. 2 pm. Coach Says Baltimore Best boutre although playing the Colts only twice in National Football League competition, and the Cow- b ;ys were smothered 33-7 this ing than any other team, any­ way. “ I ’ve st^en them try to blitz I'nitas and wind up getting beat 41-7,” said Landry ruefully. — SEM I— R A Z O R C U T S S 2 . 0 0 O range-W hite BARBER SHOP Next To Club Se rR ren I t l l San Jacinto - G R B-03# Pa\ed Parkin* -- Rear Entrance By The Associated Press DALLAS Coach Tom Landry of the Dal­ las Cowboys Wednesday tagged Baltimore as the best team in pro football, on the basis of the season r e c o r d , but said he thought hi* tram had an even chance of beating the Colts at Baltimore Sunday. Landry' admitted that Dallas never had done well against Bal- Super W id e Track Retreads Premium Rubber applied by retread experts gives you tires that • Feature road gripping tread design with silent tread rubber • A re continually best tor non-skid road holding & longer wear Bill Hamlett Tire Shop r S I N C E 1948 • M E M B E R T R I . G R 7-4776 KNOW. own^g o if 1m n r / n n n n m i c a u l e % I IFC IN S U R A N T C O M P A N Y \ year in an exhibition. “ But we were a very' weak team, our first year in the N FL, when we lost to Baltimore the first time and we were not a good club at all in 1966 when we lost to them in the Playoff Bowl,’’ Landry pointed out. “ In that exhibition game we inexperienced had to go with corner! acks, so we duln’t have much chance then.” But Landry said last week’s 46 21 victory over St. Louis found the C o w b o y s “ really turning themselves loose” for the first time this season. He thought this w?as the rn net Important game of the year for Dallas, because it got the Cow­ boys so far ahead (three games in their division) that they should bn able to come through despite another loss, even to Baltimore. “ You have to call Baltimore the best team in pro football be­ cause it hasn’t lost a game and has beaten Grenn Bay,” said Landry'. He said Baltimore had fine running from Tom Matte and Tony Lorick to go with Johnny I'nitas’ usual good passing but thai he figured Dallas could com­ pt 'n w’ell ar running and that the said Landry, who said he didn't main thing was to contain I'nitas. ' This is q u i t e a problem,’’ plan any more blitzing than usual, and Dallas does less blitz­ IT’S NEW...ITS IMPORTED...ITS TERRIFIC... r n * 0 ® ** r n RAI* 3- IN REFRESHING PLEASING AND EXCITING INVITING LIME BAY RUM FOR MEN SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY KIT 3.50 Bruins Again Team to Beat N C A A Basketball The University of Houston has Tile Big E (Elvin Hayes) back again, but lacks scoring punch otherwise. Don Chaney and Mars Evans will help, but coach Guy Lewis hasn’t yet found a replace­ ment for Melvin Bell, sidelined for the 1967-68 season by a knee injury. ether strong teams from around the country figure to be the Uni­ versity of Texas at E l P;u>, Vanderbilt, Kentucky. Wyoming, Princeton, Kansas, Purdue, West­ ern Kentucky, Dayton and David­ son. , FINT! IMAN 3 SHIRT Tile battle in basketball this year should be for second place, says Sports Illustrated, in its an­ nual forecast of the NCAA bas­ ketball season. After conceding first place to Lew Alcindor and the UCLA Bruins, you can start looking for likely second place contenders. their Sports Illustrated forsees the Bruins capturing fourth basketball title In the last five years, in much the same manner as last year’s undefeated team. The magazine calls the aggrega­ tion at I ’CLA “ easily tho finest collection of talent ever assem­ bled at one school.” The Other Four Joining Alcindor are four other returning starters, Lynn Shackel­ ford. Lucius Allen, Ken Heitz and Mike Warren. The Bruins figure to face their toughest opposition from Wash ington State, in their own Pacific S conference and the University of Houston, with whom they tan gip in the Astrodome on Jan. 20 Tech In SVW Sports Illustrated In the Southwest Conference tabs race. Texas Tech as the team to beat, but mentions Texas Christian and Southern Methodist as likely con­ tenders. Texas A&M and Texas rate as darkhorse teams in the* SWC title chase. Tech has three returning start­ ers, Vernon Paul, Joe Dobbs and lettermen Je rry Haggard, plus Jim Nelson and Benny Wiggins. Junior college transfer Wayne Schneider should help tile re­ bounding. replacement TCC has a new coarh In John­ ny Swain, and a veteran team. which rn ght he weak at guard. Another new coach Is at the helm of SMC. Rob Prewitt mast find for playmaker a Dennv Holman, and he feels jun­ ior Gary Sibley may be the man. The Aggies return seven letter­ men, and Texas, with new* coach for I axin Black, should battle fi orth place. Arkansas. Rice and Baylor figure to take their lumps t!iis year. The P U R I S T 9 Personifies . . . perfection in butdondown ityl- I I ng . . . prominence in a p p e a r­ . precision quality ance tailoring in a . wide range of colours and p a t­ terns. . A v a ila b le . . . From 7.50 J o t Ii M o r t o n s { t o WHO will be the 1968 CACTUS BLUEBONNET BELLES? NOMINATIONS ARE NOW IN ORDER! ------ -------- ----------------- — — ———— —- 1---- ...I „ - ■ Nomination Blanks Must be Submitted by WED., DECEMBER 6, 1967 to TSP Business O ffic e In the Journalism Building, Room 107 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS Large O b stacle for S W C Foes . . . Tech s Vernon Paul averag ed 16 points in 1966-67. Landry- was posed this question at his weekly press conference: “ If Baltimore is the best team in pro football and Dallas beats it, then won’t Dallas be the best team?” “ Dallas would be taking a step in that direction,” said Landry cautiously. Landry obviously expected a high scoring game because he said “ if we hold t h e m to 21 points we Will be having a good day.” Q8 Dislikes Bench By Tile Vssnciated Tri-ss TALLAH .\SSEE, H a. Quarterback Kim Hammond is of All America cabber in the opinion of Florida State Coach B ill Peterson. H ammond, who lost his start­ ing assignment last year and spent most of his time on the bench, won back his job this fall paid led his team to a Gator Bowl bid. “ Hi* I - done it strictly with dedication and w*ork,” Peterson said. Tile senior business and pre­ law student was named Back of the Week by the Associated Press Wednesday after a spectacular part-time performance in Florida S'ate’s 2! 16 win over Florida last Saturday. for almost half Although be was knocked un­ the conscious game, he two scoring passee and s c o r e d the cuber touchdown. tossed P L E A S E O B S E R V E F O L L O W I N G R E Q U IR E M E N T S : B :uebonne4 B e l!e Q .,a !ifica tiio n s and Pro ced ures* 3. S E L E C T IO N O F B L U E B O N N E T B E L ! ES. A B ! « b o r , n . t B e ll. I . «n horror bestow ed on fly# g r'$ possessing th# is not on O utstand ing S tu d e n t" nor b .1 she possesses many of the qua ties of both. The, honor is given to the most de- their qua Miet of poise, personality, bee ty, and campus awareness. A Belt# a ser> ng girls from all areas of the c a m p .), The q u alificatio n s for Bluebonnet Belles and procedures 's n Most B e au ’ to for Se actio n as as foHows: hours. a A nom nee must have attend ed the U n ive rsity a to tal of two semasters and have a minimum o f thirty (3 0 ) b, A girl on scho'astie or d iscip lin ary p rob ation m ay not ba nom inated. a. The number of nominees shall not exceed tw o by each A P P R O V E D O R G A N I Z A T I O N . d. N o more than tw o q K* from any sorority shall be a finalist. e f Ach ca rd date must come to the C ac tu s studio to be pho tog raph ed b y the T S P pho tog raph er. Two color ii des will m ade for tions, Inc., Jou rnalism Bldg,, Room 107, by tha d ea d lin e d ata. be m ade of each ca n d id ate one < oseup head shot and on# full length. N o charge the slides. Each g -! must submit an a p p licatio n to the Business O ffic e of Texas Stud en t will be P u b lic a ­ f. A screening comm ttee consisting of th# C ac tu s Ed ito r, A sso ciate Ed itor and the Presid ent of the Stud en ts’ Association or their representat -a w 'I view all the slides and will select the top 4 0 % of the to ta l num ber o< nominees who shall be sem ifinal its. C rite ria used for selection will be a p p e aran ce and campus activities, g Each semi final st will b- interview ed by a panel and jud ged on th# follow ing basis: a l t y 13) b eauty 5ra pa m ade by the com m ittee who will make the selection p lications, (4 ) C am p us o rientation and th e ir own previous jud ging slips. interview (2 ) person­ (5 ) C am p u s activities. Final selection o f the five Bluebonnet Belles ind ivid ually on the basis of photographs, ap* ( I ) poise • A m end m en t to T S P H andbook, Fe b ru a ry 21, 1967. CONTAINING TRAVEL SIZES OF LIME C O L O G N E • LIME AFTER SHAVE • BAY RUM PLEASE HIM...EXCITE HIM...GIVE HIM... RAFFIA Page 6 Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN c \ r A Luis -- M BMjpppyi c Quire Halstead’s Aca Hot nogra Bv The Associated Pros* Luis Aparicin, Mi AH <> OTY * m veteran shortstop coveted by several clubs, wound up v itll the Ch: ago White Sox again Wednesday in a six player baseball deal that sent pitcher Bruce Howard and in* fielder D n Buford to Baltimore. Tile Orioles, striving to stmng- then their pitching staff, gave up the 33 year-old Apar:, io, outfield­ er Russ Snyder and minor league first baseman - outfielder John Mafias to got the rigid handed Howard an i handyman Bun rd plus right handed relief pitcher Roger Nelson, MS heeler-1 tenters Baltimore had acquired John O’Donoghue, a left handed pitch­ er, from Cleveland Tuesda . night for knuckleball a r t i s t Eddie Fisher. a Both the Dotrt t Cleveland pulled another deal Wednesday by sending Chuck Hinton to the Call' .rn • A gels far Jose Ca rd ('na ap of righthanded hitting out rn Icier,-.. Tigero and New York Yar.iww f. y n ry v.we close to a deal for Aparieio un Til the tim Orioles wore abd' to get nee led pitching from rue WI;;rn Sc* for men whom Harry ital run, Bolti- m ire's dire ' r r son ne I. c a 11 et I e xpondab! e. ii ward Key Man f i n a I u ors win n f p aver per­ Hank Barer, manager of the Orioles, said he expected Mark Belanger, a big Iv regarded po poet who mu nt much cf A*1'.’ en to taM* tin Baltimore ben h, over f >r the 33 year el i Aparieio. Bauer said Howard was the key man In the deal. “ Aparieio fell off as hitter last season,” said Bauer. ‘'But vc still like him. We just had to find a spot for Belanger. Howard has pitched good against u«. He has a good slider and veil fit into our starting rotation with Jim Palmer, D a v e McNally, Tom Phoebus and Jim Hardin. Hitting Drop Aparieio dropped off 43 points in hitting from his form in B a lti­ more’s pennant winning year of 1936. He batted only .23.3 last sea­ son. T ie s|reedy little man from Maraca.ho, Venezuela, thus re­ turns to the White Sox for whom I*"1 played from I9~>6 through 1962, Snyder, 33, dropped from .306 in 1965 to ,236 last season as a part tuner to the farmed out Howard. 24, was only 3-10 laM season with the White Sox and Indi­ was anapolis farm whore he had a 3-0 i •< r,d over a brief stretch But.-id. U-v*d at both second and third wUh ti r S x. hit .241, He is 2! Nelson, 23 had a 3-3 record Indianapolis and was 0-1 at Chicago. Despite the flurry of new trad­ ing a c tiv in . tile baseball people .-till were buzzing about Tues­ day night's Ivos Angeles-Minne- sota swap in which such big no: es as catcher John Rf eboro and p ‘chols i t : Perranoski and Bob Miller went to the Twins for shortstop Z< do Versalles and pitcher Mudeat Grant TD consensus seer * I to be the Twii - were gambling on th proven talent in a shot at the 1968 pennant Is Your Hi-Fi Stereo, Television or Tape Recorder In Need of Repair CALL GR 8-6609 Sales and Service on all Brands, Foreign and Domestic Solid State Transistor Specialists H ic 1' G-ade Diamond Needles at Discount Prices Musical Instruments and Accessories Auto Stereo Tapes and Players Next Door to 19th St. Toddle House Speedway Radio & Hi-Fi Imports 307 W. 19th St. SAVE $7.05 ALLIGATOR BELTS D/4 Inches W ide Finest Qua’ity Leather Made by a Famous Brand U.S. Manufacturer Regular $20.00 V alue N O W $12.95 2424 G U AD A LU PE GR 2-3427 M I H ■ I M ta By BIL L H AL ST E A D Well, the All-America selections are starting to roll across the country, and once again there are a few “ laugh­ ers” on every my thical team. I t ’s to be expected, especially when some harried sportswriter is striving desperately t ) conjure up the name of an outstanding tackle or center But occasionally, enough people vote for someone so the clod makes All-America totally underselling that despite his mediocrity. And then ifs no joke. I f s a shame, sport swiss, because it not only negates what value such a i all-star team might have, bul it insults gifted players af that position who are neglected. United Press International Wednesday came through with just such a blooper, only it st nick sickeningly close to home. Texas A&M. Southwest Conference champions, Cotton Bowl hosts, and producers of one of the more remarkable comebacks in S W C history, has a second team All-America in its midst. Hargett or Long? Is it Edd Hargett, the Aggies’ talented quarterback' No. Is it glue-fingered flankerback Bob Long? Nay. Gutty linebacker B illy Hobbs? Aggressive defensive end Grady A llen9 Guess again, armchair Sherlock. No, ’tis none of these deserving gents. 'Tis none other than that man mountain of a class-cut tor, Mo Moorman, Ye gods, do the gentlemen who post ballots for U P I have no sense of dignity? Or do they not know mighty Mo played hut four games for A .UM at ol tensive tackle hofnre roach (lone Stallings vanned him U r failure to at­ tend classes? W hatever the cxphmaMon — if there indeed can he one for this unmitigated farce — it is an insult to even- decent offensive nickle in the land. for Moorman w is era - ta in Iv no lurking terror in tho quartet of contests he played in, But. w o rs t of ail, if is an insult to the entire Texas A & M team. E ve ry man down to the lowliest sub of a Farm ­ er, worked hard to produce a championship team. Eve ry one of them played a1! out - and every' one of them obeyed Stallings’ (and the school’s) rules. And isn’t it st ran co to note, in the wake of U P I's classic blunder, that \&M lost all four games with Moor­ man, 1 lion won six in a row without his help? U P I's eleven is not too far ahead, however, of Look magazine’s annual A ll-America tram, Early Balloting The trouble is that selection must be made relatively early in the se; son to mer’ the magazine’s deadline and bec Hie media competition to the punch. Thus it was that Texas’ Corby Robertson was named to I ook’s November I defensive unit. Trouble was, Robert­ son was moved to linebacker with tour games to go. Tile move undoubtedly put Look in a bind. Chances are he had been picked as a de fen rive end. Ins original post and one at which he performed brilliantly at times. But I/>*k tagged him as a linebacker — which was rather comical — or pathetic, depending on your viewpoint But All-America? Its doubtful, and methinks Robert­ son would agree. Tire linebacker corps across the country — good ones ~~ is too pion!Till to mention. Suffice it to say that Look may be further en ba massed if and when Robertson does not even make All-Conference a1 lineback­ er. But who can laugh off A a-M’s “ A:'.-America,” though. He's not even a good Aggie joke anymore. Key to Offense Cowboy Line Rates Praise do get a lot of recognition—when t ie quart or nark is trapped behind the lure nf scrimmage, But I ii tell you one 'ting Myers continues You can’t get along without them, lf you want poor morale 1 n a team, just have a p or offensive line ” 8-3 Mystery That the (Mw bro- Lave an - 3 ro-wd is 3 mystery in itself In 11 games, only the Los Anodes Rams I m . e really -.utplayed he Cowboys. Yet a year ago at this same time, wit! an 8 -2-1 record. Dallas had n .de • ■ere firs' downs more yardage and more points. Quarterba k M c Meredith says. “ The offense has been getting a little a: iso. Not too much but a little. W e’re down to the part if the season where we know we ve got rn go and the win ever Si Louis was felt by the whole team." And ab< ut that line. Only a year ago, when Dallas vv n t c Eastern C nferenc* title Niland was a rookie and n t play ing much. Connelly was a reserve And Liscio was a guard So Pc’ line was dnne over be- • vecn the 1966 and 1967 seasons. An )ther reas< n f >r the ? 1 1 ess of the Cowboy offense is tight end Pettis Nor? an. Norman is best known for his fierce tackl­ ing on punt coverage Of N rman, coach Tom Landry < n = ■ lf you war f rn u a’ rh someone block keep your eye on Pettis and he'll show you some­ thing.” But heralded or not, that 8-3 rec -rd is a good indication of I w well the lim* has played, despite its revamping. ’Mural Scores BA S K I - H A U L. < 0*t« A < . s *v JA Sa.nu 3" Nueces ‘ K ,1, . , ^ flu s te rs V9 Bo;. V 35 fA tjip iu rftl* AS * 43 Q o v e e n o - ® V *iu le e r s AQ C T Cam ; tan 6 ' 1 - - * O e e ra s 42, K * 36 v c . K a n g a r o o * 36 C h in e s e B a r v M a K-trhers c*;r i 41 U n k n o w n * 37 s- - r> v e r O a k s SS SA * IS s a-.;** s-.gma r h ! R c t *.A K a p p * 3* T a u f i e -a PM *4 •.-a T- - - ft F o r 2t I - £-• K a t o * S r o t * 26 S arna P l 34 « *a e a pi ■, - Tima Oft *ft ?2 * 'r ■ Ph i 34 Oft >a K a p p a .4 K a p p a A Pita TS E p s ilo n 46, A lp h a P Eps'.foo a s —.a Pl- E p a l a c eta C hi A pha on T l l P h K a p p a P a l IS I 1 42 S iffm a N u 7 t v -a ,« j*- a le ita 66 P e ;ta TI-e ta K a >a .» ah a T I. O ft-a T a u -ft’ .* T p f I " p i P i Pf K a p p a T a V V - as Vt n e 1 ta c h i 3-4 T» T e ja s SS K a p p a P s 25 y «i« * n ct . sa p- 4 T? I m an 3J irtm —j i C a '* ?* a . V. Ha CS Hat N Ms 33 S te m * 41 • E S E P 9 33 f :■ nj * na «» a pl a Kappa Tat rn Ma ZI I , A *s (" • a r I -rh E V ■ I v a PH O n -ara ~ - -• s>rK rrp; a s : r „ an v - na CT - .. r>7 a I Bi 46 P a r p a es th a a e m s I h at* 4 P e r TURTLENECKS all colors It s an axiom that an offensive lineman in football is the most underrated player on the team. It's abo a fact that without a good offensive line, a team can hardly hope to win consistently, Tile Dallas Cowboys haven't be­ come a good football team just because of their great speed The front line on oftense is fast be coming one of pro football's best Tackles Tony Lisrio and Ralph Neely, guards John Niland and Leon Donohue, and center Mike Connelly are five hie reasons the Cowboys are only one win from clint lung tile championship of the Eastern Conference's Capitol D i­ vision. “ Breed of Their Own” “ Thro re a breed of their own says Dallas assistant coach Jen Myers of his offensive linemen. “ They have to be big, fast, as quick as defensive linemen, and intelligent We feel in our sys­ tem tfie offensive lineman has to learn more than anyone except the quarterback.” 'Hie Cowboys are c a rent Iv - J, and face a big game tills week­ end, vvi en they travel to Balti­ more, to take on the undefeated Colts. That game could be a preview of Ho-* National F 'bad Lf igue ehompi mship. One of the reasons for the of is lineman scurry of tire the lack of statistics available rn the aVerago fan. The Cow Ii< >y s ha e an intricate s t 9 'em to grade their t p q . Ii", line, but it s not made public. •n describing “ ~ plight of an offem w r lineman Myers adds, “ Thev learn rn go unnoticed They have pride like anyone else The) rn nr r Thev like praise and re* Gai For Defensive Pia y By The Associated Press \E V V Y O R K M d He linebac k -r I s e R >v J* t - dan, who was a much bigger Iii? than turk y in I alias on Thanks­ giving day. was selected Tuesday as The Mandated LVosV Nation­ al Football League Defensive ria;, cr of The Week. The native of Excel, Ma — ti ai s g it to be s*me kind * f 01 - 1 — scored a safely, forced a fumble, mara seven unassisted tackles intercepted a pass m d broke up two others rn the Cow­ Dmis. boys’ -16-21 victory over Jordan, a former Alabama All in his fifth N F L Amen a new. season jarred the ball loose from flu Cardinals* Johnny Roland in the first quarter, aud if was re rover*-? by Mel Renfro to c a rt Dallas on a 48-yard march to its firs • touchdown In the ’bird per od. Jordan and corner linebacker Cliuck Howie; tark “I quarterback Jim Hart se bard the prize rookie was forced, t > ir-ave the game. It w is < ne - f six tai kies J rd an assisted on J H’dan s safety came in the ft n th peri d when he crashed the ugh to tackle Roland in the end zone. Jord an be * nut ' I nr es ta safetyman Earl Ka sr u at I New York Giant tackle Jim t Al­ vin. K issulke bit < Ko I a punt w hit ii w is t pc*ivered fm tire g* al ea I rou Md;i\vn in the f< rn - 5 qu trier fumble and which set up an in? mane* TD or the Vikings 41-2T v tory ova : the Pittsburgh Steel -rs. rev iv* rod a then Colvin sparked New' York r-: best p sc is n as d mo s ve pff ut of ti e Giants drill I the Philadel­ phia Eagles 44-7. ais * on Sui day. ’ irk I od quarter I irk Non Sue d f« r losses a.; I helpi I dump him on three other i n ’C lsions. C Ivin t vice CASTU B A R B E R S H O P FREE CUSTOMER PARKING .Mss**,*®t a r K-rr^THE CRICKET SHOPPE,,, » v.n AT JC -rcRSON CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS (IP I \ 11 ll RSDAY T IL L 9 FOR IHE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING SHIRTS 4 Cl. EN 7 - SI I CRS FA ( O R T I S Find Out W H O , WHERE and W HEN . .. See the Complete Schedule . . . Including all the Lonahorn Home Games . . . In the Official 1967-68 STUDENT [(TORY ON SALE NO W AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS • University Co-Op • Garner & Smith • Alamo Hews • All Hemphill s Stores • Steno Bureau • J.B. 107 Get Yours TODAY plus 2c tax s P o R I' C O IT A B Y S I . L A I S I K H S BOS I O S G u a d a l u p e a nd 2 Rh C o n g r es s at 8th Thu sd**, Nov. 30, 19o7 T m E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 Innercity Problems Reflected on Film By R O S E M A R Y K E N T Texan Staff Writer Th© fourth event in the School of Architecture’s 1967 fall lecture series Wednesday night was a film entitled “ Tho Walls Are R is ­ ing.” Introduced by John A l l e n Pierce, a Dallas architect, the film aimed its message at ex­ posing tile existing conditions in Dallas with proposals for future development. Conceived by Ron Perrym an, who was resjKjnsible for “ The Murder of Silence” —dealing with conditions of the entire state— the film is virtually a public rein- lions ’ < I for tim (’it' if Dallas. As a joint project of the Dal­ las Planning Commission and th© Dallas chapter of ti ie American Institute of Architects, tho film has as its purpose “ to make the average citizen hopefully inter es ted in his environment,” Mere© stated. Originally a show of approx! mately 400 colored slides, it was transferred to 16mm film. Using a “ day in the life” of D al­ las approach, Perrym an, who was in the audience Wed nos lay night, laments in his film that until each now addition to the city will not neat man as plastic, man will continue to live “ in an accident.” Sharp comparison ra tio n s for group interaction in Dallas: the majority of these lean toward total design conceptions. sequent v and rapid, subtle cutbacks along with a visual noise sound fro: k tend to leave questions in V a viewer's mind. “ Tins is our hop ', that the ‘what are we going to do about l o raised,” P in ce said. it’ question will Although demand to see tho film and reaction to it me bv-*it high, Dallas has done little to alter the situation, Pierce re­ ported. In a question and answer scs- si n after the presentation, R I > nrd B Oliver, assistant profes­ sor of architecture, blasted tile film. Labeling It biased editorializ­ ing Oliver said the movie pie- sen ted a “ sh i de \ iew of the city.” UT Air Scciety To Bo Inspected An inspection team from Ar­ nold A ir Society area headquar­ ters at the I ’niver-rfy of Tulsa will inspect the University squad- i n of AAS Saturday. Th© inspection team will I. • headed by Et, Col. Phillip C. Bla ir, executive officer of a m G I. Arnold Air Society is a r .- Tonal A ir Force ROTO honorary set vice organization. Staffs of tho society, and . Angel Flight. w©m©n - a ax;': ai will give reports on recent acti- v ties an I conduct t in s of t - campus f sr toe visiters Th© in-'ty-lion is p rf of 4 © procedure for Maryland Cup nomination, an award g von to the bm' AAS chapter in th.© la­ tino. The University chapter M s t © won this award throe t me* only squadron in the nation to have done so. S A V E 5 0 % W IG SERVICE CAPITOL BEAUTY COLLEGE Hair Styling “ Award Winners' G u ad *! u p» a * IF* S P A R K F R E E 8 A .M .- IO P.M . GR 2-9292 T a k e t o t h e A i r ! Carol Reeves tries out the trampoline at W ednesday co-rec. The film projects numerous sug- University Medical Students To Have San Antonio Facility By U N D A COV E R University medical students Will have clinical fa< ilities avail- in San Antonio next ;f able* fall !:.■> new Bexar ( lin ty even Hospital docs nit open on sclari- ul© th Douglas M ifchoil, Bexar Coun­ ty Hospital District administra­ tor, told rn nr. bn Distrii ? Board of Manngi • Tues : iv that lack of porsonne may keep the now hospital fr i its '. poning doors noxt Sept I. Wednesday, however M ti hoi said that he is “ unw J Iii n / to pro ; that it wot t open” ii lough s' inn it mav ho a “ serious pi -I If tin now h opon, Universit dents will defir tics in the Ii *be tai In downtown San Antonio . m cr : us adequate [equate,” Mitch' ii <• lid the now building has much I tor facilities and is physically jacont to the modi xii schc oh” Discussing 4 o personnel pr loins. Mitchell said that tho f n m ii • fr “ bur prosont Fan Antonio hospitals have exhausted all staffers there. He said the hospital district has hired a full-time professional to recruit now staff members and it is making sure that wages, sal­ aries, and fringe benefits are fully competitive with others, Dr, Charles LeMaistre, vice chancellor for health affairs, said, “ We are all concerned about tho shortage of health personnel, b.r I fool tile h »sp.i ii disin c ' and tho University will be able to solve the problems” i as A:: $■■if n FORMALS 7 c' I * J 8 Bridal Shoppe £ ii a 4016 N. Lam a r , . ’• P ’ a rrxjm Wa 5. C R 7 TYPING T U T O R IN G LECTURE NOTES Typing T Y P t.N O wanted Neat. a (-CU rate tented. dependable c . tao O L 4 z ,4 M inc, M s r e t r y :: ::.CC pane| f0 Discuss 'Publish' Demands Ro y w . h o l l e y Film R e ve als Im port O f N urem burg Trials By J I D i m P O W E R S Usooiatr News Editor Crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against hu­ manity were illustrated to a ca­ pacity audience in Townes Hall auditorium Wednesday night in the documentary film “ Nurem­ burg.” Molded around these three m a­ jor crimes, the film depicts the prosecution, defense, and evidence presented at the trial of Nazi leaders after World W ar II, W arren F . Schwartz, associate professor of law, led a discussion after the film. In examining the finer legal points of the trial, Schwartz said that Russia, represented in the tribunal, had Joined Germany in the 1939 invasion of Poland. This technically constitutod a crime against peace, which is the wag­ ing of aggressive war. W ar crimes were described as mistreatment of populations and prisoners of war. Evidence on tics count was in the form of Ger­ man films of people fleeing by the score before invading Ger­ man troops and emaciated pris­ oners of w ar in German camps. The prisoners were kept in the open without tools to make shel­ ters for themselves. Tile populations of whole towns were murdered or sent in slaver y into Germany. One defendant tes­ that out of five million tified • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t i * * * # imenfed on hr A, fre e d of ours, +-e o-he" c r he was at cc-mmerc’ai e rie ma end suggested fcmathing be done aoout it. ' W h y d o n ’t you show some of these U N D ER - 3 R 0 U N D F IL M S that they used to show a t the Y a le F rn Society? * ashed Dole progressive'-/. In compliance with Dick s wishes and our own interests, we re having a snow - g af our films that premiered at the Fi.makers C nema+heque in New Tors this summer. To encourage 4 ©do cg cnee 'es we would ide to exterd an open invitation to filmmakers everywhere to bring your 8 and 16 m n footage along (this s your p'ice of admission, filmmakers) and we will show it. AH others seventy-five cer*s. Oh ( by the way, we ca our eves the G U L F C O A S T F IL M ­ MAKERS’ C O O P and includer G R E G G B A R R I O S J I M K E L L O U G H C Y N T H I A S M A G U L A H O W A R D S M A G U L A D A V E B E R M A N The event takes place at the CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 2 I st a t University at 8.OO p m. T H U R S D A Y and lasts the evening. ti! the wee frames of workers who -'nme Into Germany during the war. not 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 came voluntarily, “ The Slavs have to work for Ms." said one order. “ Insofar as we don't need them, they may die.” But the defendants who v ar* eventually accused of crim.'* against humanity were tim cr.©* who got the death sentence. I der this category came the sys­ tematic attempted destruction f the Jewish people. A member of tile Townes Hall audience who had been in the concentration camp at Dachau, and who was a prosecutor at Nurenburg, justified the trials by saying “ under the circumstances, humanity could not let such a condition exist and disappear.” Germans Salve Polio Mystery By Tile \sswhited Pre** H AM BERG . Germany German researchers said Wed­ nesday they have succeeded in Isola! ing a mysterious and dead­ ly “ monkey” virus that had dis­ rupted production of polio vac­ cine in West Germany and else­ where. A world-wide scientific effort to identify the virus has been under way since the death of .scientific seven West German workers last summer. In Atlanta, scientists with the National Communicable Disease Center reported that an in-depth is under study of the discase wav there. Co-Rec Gives Kinks Workout Faculty, Students Take Part in Sports Getting arni keeping the kinks out of their joints is the goal cf an increasing number of men a n i w men attending Co-Rec at V rn 'n s Gym each Wednesday & : Ft . tv from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. ' I m people Dime every time, Mrs I a.se Horvath, associate ii ural Sports for Women, said. din: • 'tor «. >f Co-Recrea non, In tra­ it. , n n I volleyball are Ute in -st popular sports. . Facilities are available for voi­ fencing, ai herv, table les ball tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, stationary bike riding, basketball mooting, swimming, and trampo­ line. Trampoline, available only to v mien, is supervised by Mike Caldwell who coaches the women in ’he basic jumping procedures. Baby-sitting service is a spoc- i !tv provided on Friday nights. Co-Rec is an informal sports program for faculty, staff, and students who can come rn groups, stag, or with dates. Appointment Deadline Extended for Seniors Deadline for seniors to make picture appointments for the 1968 Cactus has bt'en extended ti) F r i­ day. Appointments may be made in Journalism Building IO? between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. any week­ day. Fee is $2 for graduates and graduating .seniors and $ 1 for sen­ iors. Students who paid to have a pic­ ture in the Cactus class section at the time a sorority or fratern­ ity picture was made need not make an additional appointment. The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S E a c h W o r d ( 1 5 w o r d m i n i m u m ) ................................ J M n i m u m C h a r g e ................................................... .. ...................... * $ t -dent rat® (i0 - w o rd m a«‘r - im ) en® Tim® . . . . $ $ • Each ad d ition al tim® 20 Co n leCUtiv® I U U ® ! IO w ord* SS w o r d t 20 wordt .................................................... . C lassifie d D ’sp ay I column i one -eh on* 6m® E a c h A d d i t i o n a l T i m ® ..................... . ........... ................ .............. $ * 23 I . ! 0 $ {N o co p y chang® tor co n ateut Itsu* ra*e i.) .0 4 $ 1.20 50 .25 $ 8 90 $10.00 $13.00 • N E W L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO w o rst or et* fo r 50c I-® Ort* ©me 25e each ad dition al t me Stu d en t m utt re ce ip t and p ay in a d ­ thaw A .a tor* van ce from Jo u rn alism Bldg. 8 a.m. to 4 30 p m. M o n d a y through Friday. SOT in C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L 'N E S T a td a y T e t a n W e d n e s d a y T eian Thursday T eian Frid ay Tetari S . n d a y T e t a n . M o n d ay, 3:30 p.m. ............. Tuesday, 3 30 p rn, W e d n e s d a y 3:30 p.m . .............. ........................ .......................... Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Fr day, 3:30 p . m . In th® e ve n t of arrort mad® ’n an advertisem ent, mediate no*;ea must be given as Me publisher* im- ar# responsible fo r only one In co rre ct insertion. G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 Furnished Apartments Tutoring Roommate W an ted Furnished Rooms T yping LE FO N T A IN BLEA U ‘It easy walking distance of V T Tor®• -d Swimming pool sir con (lit toned. #1 b i!* pa d ‘’-bedroom* I hath* 4 s ta le r'* to as>art- ment * Ca I 859.50 each. Upur.nu* I •• O R 2 ‘HSC after 3 P-tn. for information. 803 W . 2 U h TT T O R IN O by qual? rd grad..at* student* M A L E To ahar® new : bedroom a pardner t in a aah}eros Special group rates, a - S W IS H or 453-97It. P L U S U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E S , 504 W. 2Ult -------- — ..... street. G R 7-5651 TX-TORINO i M A . St®ta cart.Tad ------------------ t v monthly, val G R t i 'sos for Erg- st tar 6 p.m., M - P, or any tim# Saturday N K E 1) Female r-v,inmate by Dec*miler g o *® campus ................. —-- — I bsh. Latin, French. Spanish, 5 biopic* from ■ or Sur.dav. campus G R 2 4841. G U IT A R lessees .... ________ __ ____________ _ Bagtnn r.g or advanced -------- --- ---- --------- G IR L Roomma'e Or® bedroom apartment ——~ across fn-rn *iadJu a. $>>" 50 478-6158. Classical, folk, blurs Ila mono, bo*sar>-* 'n $7,2 Near campus. A/C. 2800 Swisher, No 103 t t Leaae Help W an ted 5 -J05 HELMS, No, I 3-bed’vr-m. ll vine mom, K r-nrn, bath Air rtnndltioned. ca nm*. 3 or j pereona. Ilif f water, ga# paid. HO 5- di -icripMor,* pie.-** r e r : E U R O P E A N Su m m er ® nploj merit, a I job ’ England *■ : Continent Apparation* n-w br r a tak-"1 Stu­ dent T • a •* 2226 Guadalup* O R 7-4 S’:1 For Sale I mal* stu-tr'-t 'n *4- * Apartmenu. M S Red W A N T E D : Dr! ary bn No >■*.* >■ "Jon Car B A R G A IN S and Everyman*. T «* Ad V n ens-#:' Start I, !l month. Cal Ca lls * etal) as 3621 South La nay. R* take Herr M o n -J N e ** OR 2-7S85 on consignment HI . • - ■ S P A C E avail man unit, ! F sr. G R -• W EST SID E- 1 ti * barb. » sh ter paid I : is? - T.i. «-: • catport I ' .sat®. Mrs Muei-rr O R 7 Miscellaneous ct us for Charter nm Pf budget it Travel* lac,. ■.CMC D£pA*r.7 ymn — Mon till J naiyting etiulp! TUIMHiPSr CUN We Guars etc# Our Work CAT TAL CUT REBUILDS I l i t 6715 E I L I ll LY bus Conia ' Un© bit Co,. 2226 G u.il A : ari-te f L vinq I* G re s * C o o . i is D hwasF r-g t t -: t Delicious Meals D E ; !'/E R £ D i O Y G U R D O O R ON A f I DNTHLY BAS S P :ac 8 Y o u r O r d e r Nio.v $45.00 Mo. PART OR FULL I ME W O R K EGR ADDED INCOM E W E SECURE A C C O I NTS th-« to m pa arid appointed upon our a n c for «o db I secure location* B e ale ship* BO'* being ■•'j. ,4bl* n-an or woman wanted a* d»* sr* Ut tnt* ar©* o> aer.- c rou e for 'n® WORLD , FAM©! - ALXA-SELTZER, ANA' IN. BU! V- rlR I N and B A Y E R a - i'tR IN * so.d thro; . ii Our latent m odern vending tnarhin® in ha: . piast -,* pilt-boxes ■•i established hut p e -■ it a nee VV ,1 not enip.ovrr.ent; collect and refd: nutcbine*. To qua fy >>m m ust ha'.e $1.705.til.) 'o $. 11O M •-ash a v aila b le im m cd iaieiy f -r n tento ry and equipm ent: c a r 8 spare hours week v, iviuid ne- up r< $5,000.00 per sear. Be able to start at once income stiould start im m ediately, se :»-■ ©me a d Address and Telephone Nun be? personal ic r If fully qua ti ed f« f v ng Name for ta a i:» .• • investment secured St sst have interview »• til a com paay investment W R I T E imei fe " w *h not necessary .ta res*. HI t .7814 K ’ Car tapes made Erase I 'WO \ - • «) unditton. Call artel 'SOO '63 FORD GALAX E cor Hardtop — Chestnut color 800 y f t new* 5 sp T i ans. ' 427" HD t rtautrd re-ently C a • G I 3 A y I >fr SNlOfYg I po r I. Ex ( .cut r a ^ h E B A R V E N - -, 7 | . ?. a L e >-n, M ti v T A P E P E C K 4 conte .cad*. 3 muio - 47 ITofes V IPS . fin I a o Ira. A l th - r of ’ O e ho er r .taw and Savage sue* aud ■ I a >;> ar.; es Vt < s Fin • -d a; d che i»t s. ba r & too S a — ©■;. wanis fem ale English de sKs Re Fund pia: 5 pa - s h 5 p6 a * g ; n ■ ■ © p r e t© r a r t,c : + . Free 4o travel ara help ic I I. a. % m sure, nj r£R & ) Lamar &M-1272 8 offer unde; conduct inferviews ’r Me*' o a: ;i»<>d used c'oth. - a' I ail G R 8-3285 or G R 7- other Latin A mer can countries A lequ I e ary. All expense XT l.K ba ii> I I .Th) eat U6 2aK3, red /Ma t. W A R . I--i"1 and ntnt" Tier serin a i j«..air. Alter 3 p.m. call HO pa J " Fred ipson, GR 6-4 36' 5-7797 B E T T E H clothes, for less Man® to your pc measurerrients. Kca.nnab e prices. Al­ terations too. 026-3067 Pl BETA PHI FLEDGE C A R W A S H Grlner Villa Capri Te-taco Saturday, De . 2 7:30 Km. - 4 p.m. M E N N E E D E D IN ••el.ant cond it.ait. Ma®* your 14) Ie:- CBU I 8 4024 new Lie*. meUi Lake paint $250. Pa rt tins) Se tutd a )s ult. Earn a. ,pe -- 8 o c rn. -- 20 hour* week, ® et a■ I )lours arranged to fit jour icbed- over $ id )0 hour, Apply 150?. Office 2U -. 1‘uesday or Tnu. jday. I< M T L R arooter, new tire a ,c. *1 0 H I 2-2592 a1 *» nisi eld. au­ KYI' " (Oden Sunf.sn lu lh ti Blier. $ :uff. i i l f 472- WANTED: 3 men in- 2k App,y 'n person. ) mna r. 7915 Burnet Road. P m * inn. 'L K T X L Y T> sec! t-i npedia Am® trana. pi y and Research fad HO 5-- I. ae Web*I sr * L e* I ’ per ti I 99 ti TAL LE waiters for r u w n rrousr vs WK lur meal*. Th* Hudson ii-.ase, 2510 Rio Clra.’-ue, (JOO-1H 4 '• *) M \ RTLX Guitar, ( a I) rn. ii G R 8-899® af:®. erience is ad p® ds md met cutout ca ie form and compo- : e - p it Zc. ,v -I. Mi bind rt* t 'n the reeds rf Un: angvage set board eompment and sng.tveetmg Ute-es and dlsser- for J ben 2-7S77 G R 6 30 3 a printin g b i: :OR;FS A. P K J,AI 1U7.D T Y P IN G S E R V K E ■ al *t .der' 16 year* if devas students. ti p.ag *e: v;ce de#ff»ed f trp.ng I liectr ' »:• rn i, rn uJ ti I) Ut HI 2 rot* » i k Mr*. ; M - Ko* cr OL JI*: >. A C A L H O U N S IG S E R V I C E XEROX Bllth m and B lese* o sd I sse; ie woe J s on ‘Off :§ 4 '8 2636 I EMUK I Rea un: T Y P IN G Si ie. near a. HO 5 En. f ope* A P - • It RS ' r SEF vV, - 24 tn Sue*) from fbe P-ag P ii M mat • in new READY I P R O M IS E D IKM. Harriett • Fait • Cobvantent • Dependable • So*c V tutor ig Room* f 5 2 A I. - ebb. JC : iec E g o . 302 »ec F b. 3 5 4 sec. C-eo' 4 A ll $ 7.79/*®-®.,♦*» • -.v. bl DA 2 c t ■ DA se • Perfect i do- * H a F e r* — d a y n 'g h t w e »iie"d * • O ' f 3 5 c p a g e • [.OW re'n) $3 '5 *' $ 85 A v a ila b 'e a t A -PLU S U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E S 504 V A st 24* St. I bk. from Cam pus G R 7-5651 The A cad em ic Service C en ter rn f 9 rn rn University Student Dance Classes Being Formed • Learn Ai! The Popular Dances • Low Student Rates • Partner N o t Necessary • Call Today Q> O (* 9 rn 0 rn Arthur Murray Studio G R 2 6261 ? (Conv. Parking) $ a 0 1000 San Antonio ENGRAVING PRINTING • 4 l l .O C C A S IO N G R E E T IN G C A R D S • PA PER PARTY EN S EM B LES • S O C IA L ST A T IO N ER Y • G IFT PA PE R S A N D TP M S • BR ID G E A C C E S S O R ES e l b e C c o c u n O ' b o p 2900 GUADALUPE GR 2-5733 AUSTIN, TEXAS FANTASTIC VALUE! Reg. 6.95 PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS N O W $4.95 or 3 Shirts for $14.00 T ™ X 2 J E j L Jb JCm.slwtf r 1 o - “ Publish f>r rish” Is th© lr of lh© Ar is and X ienct s (' nut!©© for Teaching Uxi-ulif panel <1 sci Thursday. a ai Miss i v BTUI fi r ll © (I: cussinn to a roil e siU'!©:’ problem ©f filing lilly mombors. “ Tea(-hors ar© n and getting our ©duration ar i if is ©nth'Iv on? of our hands ” sh© Students can said. rec’ogniz© good teachers and appreciate them, sh© said. Members of lh© panel ne© Dr. Irwin Spear. U h any; Dr, James Ayres, English; Dr Murray Clark Havens, government; John Dietz. Student Assembly commit­ tee on Curriculum Excellence; and Dick Reavls. Miss Bateman said she Intend ©d to ask the panel to discuss the structure of the budget commit tee which decides who gets pro­ mo! ;oiu and who is asked to leave. ‘ From this we hope to g©* a suggestion for improving the system,” she said. The discussion will he in Busi­ ness Administration - I in mom irs Building IX). Scott Theatre Center To Produce ‘Peter Pan’ Tlie American musical comedy version of James Barrios fan* tasy, * Peter Pan,” will Fie ihe next attraction at the Zachary Scott Theatre Conter. The show uii! open Dee, ? and run through Friday. Saturday, and Sunday nights with matinees on Sunday. Q k Cascidian BEAUTY SALON THE U L T IM A T E IN B! AUTY SA ON C O N V E N IEN C E „ S t r e e t L e v e l o f The C a s t iF s i F'p® Cu stom er P a rt': q I vuu.TAAA.-uv . F o r K e n t iy _ ; m m war G G >»V ■ .7. . _ , ,1a. v u * ' - p - v r black /» bite TY $12.50 - $I7i-50 montlt- I - . ...r portable. $12.50 - $15.90 weekly j K E Y Punch operators for ta rt urn* work after I p m 453-44116. JA G U A R X K DO IDX) WU . aet! caeap, Call r ,| OM,-.- nn c "S® to campus. You need only be s e m i - --------- — — — —...... ......—— ’ fast, but wafer some knowledge rt oompu- 1963 OLHSMfBIT.F 4)2 Mr. full power tach, new tires, chrome wheels Low mileage, 1 ter programs. Call GR 7-8858, . ............... G R 8-7650. CALL GR I -5244 FOR A CLASSIFIED AD , FA sn* parttime typist Experience with theme* j ------ -- ------- ------- -— $1900. G R 8-3143 or O L 2-1581. - - ........................................................... ew watch, : se new. tost and the-iv preferred Hour* flexible Atm ** A C ‘I TRON4 Spat®' from Campus Apply 303 West ‘list, 7 -9 p rn j l l XI se I Ink) G R J RWL Taping. Multittmng. Binding A Comr ate Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service tailored to the need* of University student* ! Spe tat keyboard equipment angus ae ; science, and engineering the:®* and disser ; ——- : LO> ta! loss w Pnone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7877 2787 HentahiU Park for Page 8 Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 T H E D A ILY TEXAN 'th & f i m %% d * , , student*, r language and d s»er '’■3210 and OR Hemphill Pail* 2 7677 Lost and Found I fe sortie pipe Red." colored carved st Initia * DAI break'1: ot Reward li­ - bow: I Hid. 12323 San A lt o - ;o p ^ _ ...................... 478-0775^ J 2424 G U A D A L U P E M l l ' % I U l i t GR 2-3427 sneak preview ' s m a n w a m o D E P A R T M E N T O F A R T will sponsor a program in critic ism ‘Le Ar* rn 4 pm Building Auditorium. H e n r y Geldz -tiller, curator of cont em - ‘ p->ra; ' i New Y rk Museum rt d ; f Art ’ ( • Achievements f V [< Ar*.” D EPA R T M EN T O F M I SH OR- O W CONCERT S E R IE S will present organist John Weaver fit k :U> p rn. Tim ;‘•day in A its ic B hiding Mocha! Had. D EPA R T M EN T O F ROMANCE LA N G I \G E^ wa I ; -sent the Pur fur'.lese coe* Alberta de La erda reading his own : toms r- * 4 n ’ i TI mrs t v : n Bus accompanied by the Portuguese original. ^ jj» ( O A S T FILM - MAKERS CO-OP will present a showing of several recent films made I • members at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Catholic Student Cen­ ter, 2010 University. Admission Is Ti cents per person, or free far those v ho bring their own films which will be shown at pad of the } r V. E H R E N J) I TLM'" vvrill present •rug George ! Mercouri, in Townes dmission is rds and 50 ts. Conttnu- begin at 5 Saturday, in the Un- Starts TO DAYl Open 1:30 y^LM s- a - P oPp/zV;/ jK t § MATT H ELM Sm l IN iG R E A T SHOW! r j s ♦ * AMN I * DEAN MARTIN MARGRET “ ileciH-iKERX I * e 'v * ' , THI: IU??? 50c TO DAY 'TIL 2 P.M TfCHN*COLO** emf wi cc**o#atio« SILEN C ER S' 2:00-5:45-9:40 « R O W ' 3:45-7:35 Series lo Host Schubert Songs Faculty to Perform ‘Die Winterreisse “ Die W interreisse,” a song cy­ cle by Franz Schubert, v JI be performed by two fac ulty artists on Sunday. Soprano Martha Deatherage will sing the set of 24 lieder rn ’'heir native G erm an; Leonard Shute will play the piano. “ Die Winterreisse” is based on 24 poems by Wilhelm Muller and m e a n s “Journey in Winter” and portrays the somber winter pie tnre of a m an's heartbreak as he searches for solace. To cap­ tu re the mood of a Journey, the songs will be sung without inter­ mission. Schubert's I^ast Song in mood and Of Schubert's more than 690 Journey” was his last. songs, Different theme from his earlier works, ‘ Journey'' was written rn 1827 when the com­ poser’s youth was gone and his health had begun to fail. Mrs. Deatherage. assistant pro­ fessor of voice since 1964, has been soloist with the St. Louis Symphony and the St. Louis P h il­ harmonic and has appeared in IT operatic ppxiuotions in Missouri and California. She received the m aster of music degree in voice from the University in 1953. Faculty Concert Series Leonard Share joined the fac­ ulty in the fall of 1966 as coordi­ nator of piano. He has appeared as a concert pianist with lead­ ing orelies?r rn to from coast in Kurope. He pet - (roast and times as soloist formed many v eh the Boston Symphony, The po: fort: a: ce of ' I ho V in- terroisse” will be at 4 p.m. in Recital Ha Ii of th*1 Music Build­ ing. TI ere L no admission charge. 'dis. Deatherage and Shun* are appearing as a presentation rf the Department of Music F a c ­ ulty Concert Series. CU a race n in sen ts Georgetown Medical Band 1809 San Jacinto G R 7-0680 U t' \ l l I ’ l l ■ up and ; f 'haracter ► I. I O N y.?a.er pr<*s«»nM HIU & H IU & OLD TAYLOR j I It. I » ■ aire tin* ac irs will already stage." The aud; Mice will i i >1 f riU'11 rd lei fi n production will iced upon he ensemble of of these ho tors ienv as five dif- people since Utero are TO hers in tin play. “ Tile va­ rf characte ns is one of the excitin ■ ti ings about this Season l i< kid Reservations Holders - ! Department of U ra­ nia season tickets may make res­ erve lions I >r ” Und r M ilk Wood” ti is week, one week before re served seat tickets go on sale to 1 se public. “ Under Milk Wood” w ill ie presented Dec. 12-16. Tickets and inf lrea Ilromm W EEKDAY SPECIAL These popular items from our regu ar menu on special Mon­ days thru Thursdays from I 1:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Menu Price Special Price $1.10 . . . . . Spaghetti and M eat Sauce . . . . $ 1 .3 5 ................ Chopped Steak ................. $1.25 Chicken Fried S t e a k .......... $ . 8 5 ................... Enchiladas...................... . 89c $1.09 . 99c .69c T i c k e t s t o T h e A sso ciatio n Arthur Holder draws ticket request forms Bom a draw­ ing box, while Jone Fenton matches these with tickets to The Association, the Cultural Entertainment Committee s Dec. 5 event. An alphabetized list of names drawn will ap­ pear in the Texan and in Hogg ,... ~~ I “ Auditorium on Dec. L Bijuberti Players Pion (Z g* & ‘Aesop’ Puppet Show p b U f l S h i n e Q I * Bijuberti Puppet Players will | present a show at l l a.m. Satur- jfiT- S f l O P ^ day at the Catacombs, basement ? of the Christian Faith and Life ft '" * " Building, Nineteenth a n i Et» ! ;jrjt < im p o r t s : * & — A* paper flowers | Grande streets. 0 ' ■n how, “ Aesop and his Fab- les " f(‘alures an original script $ bv Pat Fiske The Bijuberti Players are ab O readying a production of “ The J ? I Ye Jan Women." a play whi pn-ti’sis war, which is scheduled -f? to open Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor & i, ! ‘ candles personality posters psychedelic posters THE SH U KA G A R M EN T :g: 9 £ G U A D A L U P E A ' C I U T t h 2- i /7 4/8-0469 .-/A:: _ I **£?£ ^ ££< *£* .. ^ ii- & % THE L E G E N D A R Y BLUES S O U N D O F VTJ UGHTNIN HOPKINS ■mm With His Band THIS W EEKEN D P LU S: - J S V|'/ *u ij 316 C O N G R ESS HELD OVER! 2nd only one, Wonderful, HOSIE; Rosalind Russell SandraDee " ‘ 'R P S . * © , . TECHNICOLOR* i INTERSTATE OVER! 3rd WEEK pauL N E W M a N a s c o c h . H a f t lD L U K E mr* * ,ij» nowcnor v i wa; KAH IMMC-rn » Ifek K PM0&OI' 'Rim MMI WK SLYE* MTS INTERSTATE T h e Pen th o u se & A I t m ’X i i Att- A, mm b| IT what happens In The Perth a happened to you . . . you wpUdn t want to ta k about What Goes Un Tony Beckley her drink, while B of them a drag British suspense d meted by Pc fcr C os Suzy Kendall with an Redway offers each i rea! ' cigarette. The i Th-- Penthouse," di- ison, also stars Terence Morgan and M arine Beswick, The bizarre tale, which takes place on the top story of an otherwise unfinished apartment house, is now in its second week at the Varsity Theatre. Versatile Ensembl a 'Milk Wood' a I r im- ti O SPECIA L G R O U P O F 330 PIPES Reg. 1.95 to 5.95 AH Other Pipes In Stock — Extra IO0/ O ff of Our Reg ijlar Discount Prices! Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only NS mm AT SPARTAN DISCOUNT PIPE SHOP 5501 AT re­ open til 9 P.M. G L 2-7104 JA K E A TRIP TO THE OLD W E ST ! I T S A S CLOSE A S YOUR N E IG H B O R H O O D B O N A N Z A I X Little Joe's RiB EYE SPECIAL with Garden Fresh Salad Baked Potato Texas Toast 89 Jump In Your Saddle and Come See Us Served in Real Western Style November 28, 29, and 30 Tuesday W ednesday Thursday B O N A N Z A S I R L O I N P I T 281 5 Guadalupe Your Nf T • j’hood Steak Hrjse with Nat," wide Low Prices, . An A..i, im» li—ii M arnm aim* » lawitftefciMiii I G u a d a l u p e Utr'ISai PROOUCTKIK.. INC ” 5 and 19th JAMES SARNER JASON ROBARDS ROBER! RYAN » TM£ JOHN STURGES PRODUCTION "HOUR RS GUN” 825?* T T iW p - COUW by (Mo* .W * U --- MMVtSWr 'Return o f the [ Ri Mfnor m? v 'jts \ i i M 7.1 J Ii I JMT-; Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Campus News In Brief FREE UNIVERSITY will not meet Thursday as scheduled. The planned course, “ American Intellectual History,*’ w ill be presented Wednesday at 2904 Rio Grande. Reading for that week is “ Yankee Reformers in the Urban Age'* by Arthur Mann. MEXICAN- AM ERICAN GR YI>- U ATE STUDENTS and seniors in graduate work interested w ill meet Thursday in Union Building 336 to discuss oppor­ tunities and fellowships avail­ able through the John A. Whit­ ney Foundation. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will sponsor a colloquium at 4 p.m. Thursday in Physics Building 121. Dr. C. Fred Moore, assist­ ant professor of physics, will speak on “ Isobaric Analogue States.” Coffee will be served at 3:45 p.m. M E X I C A N - \ M E R I C A N O R G A N ­ I Z A T I O N w ill meet at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday in Business Adminis- trati n Building 255 to elect of­ ficers. SOCIETY NI ( I EAR ENGINEERING DE­ PARTMENT AND AMEBIC VN M C L E A R SEM­ INAR topic for 4 p.m. Thurs­ day is “ Problems and Pros­ pects of Controlled Thermonu­ clear Power,” in Physics Build­ ing 313. Dr. Anthony E. Rob­ son, visiting professor from England, w ill lead the discus­ sion. ORGANIZATION F O R STE­ BEN IN OF OB JECTS ISM will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Building Business-Economics 261. Reggie Smyth, club presi­ dent, will discuss "Words and Bv NIC A JA N E K Dr. John Silber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, ex­ pressed a need for re-personaliza­ tion of education on “ Student Cavalcade,” the I n; versify aff hrs radio series, Wednesday night on KUT FM . Ten other University professors, interviewed by Hank Moore, show host and Stud'-ms’ Association co­ in ordinator. aided Dr. Silber delving in into problem areas teaching. Topics discussed includ­ ed class size, diversity of stu­ dents. inefficiencies in teachers, desire of tenure professors to teach freshman classes, and ac­ teaching which tivities outside take up class time. Dr. Silber cited two techniques for combating increasing class­ room size: having large lecture sections with smaller discussion sections taught by able assistants, and being available several hours a week for conference. Need To Confer Olin Hinkle, professor of jour­ nalism, stressed tho need f r con­ ferring with students. He said he Was interested in a student’s de­ velopment as a person — whether hr ll be happy on the job and get along well with his follows. to Making himself available students several hours a day, Hinkle said he listens to students on financial as well as academic affairs. “ Many times as an edi­ tor, in writing editorials, I would stop and say, ‘Well now, what Speech Attendance Panel Urges Solutions Auto Insurance To Educational Needs limited to Two Urged by Handouts u . . , if he were faced with the same dilemma that I have?' ” “ Basic lack of ambition or mo­ tivation, which is a serious prob­ lem for many students, might be solved by having students make a living at the end of a hoe-han- dle or something else for a while until they decide that what the University has to offer is worth their while,” Dr, Silber said con­ cerning som.' of the weak stu­ dents. Stressed In the discussion was the need for tenure professors to teach freshman classes. Dr. Nor­ man Hackerman. president of the University, said he preferred teaching freshmen because the in­ formation he gave them shout'd the greatest impa t. He said he felt the most exper < ■ ted tea* it­ ers should teach at lower level, but the main thing is convincing these people they should teach those freshmen. Dr Irwin Spear, associate pro- ft'ssor of botany, said he finds undergraduates a very challeng­ ing group, more eager to learn than graduate students. Other members of the panel were Dr. Wayne Holtzman, dean (f the College of Education; Dr. Dewitt 0. Reddick, dean of the School of Communication; Dr. W. Page Keeton, dean of the School of Law. Also, Dr. David Edwards, as­ sistant profess r of government; Dr. Ben Harris, associate pro­ fessor of education; Dr. Hale Mc- Lemore, associate professor of sociology; and Dr. Murray C. Havens, associate professor of government. Conflict Resolved By Greeks, Turks By The Vssoriated Press ATHENS The Atlantic Alliance’s tr< uble shooter in the Cyprus crisis said Wednesday night, “ Our efforts for peace met with success.” Diplomatic sources said Gnvce and Turkey were preparing to announce jointly the end of their current conflicts over the long- troubled eastern Mediterranean island. Manlio Brosio, secret ary-gen- eral of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, made his announce­ ment to reporters after a session at the Greek Foreign Ministry. He added, “ I am confident we are going to keep the peace.” Brosio said he planned to re­ turn to his headquarters in Brus­ sels probably Thursday. Greece and Turkey are NATO allies, and a confact between them would seriously damage the alliance. i Mplomatic quarters said the agreement was a triumph for the work of Brosio and Cyrus R. Vance, US President Lyndon B. Johnson’s special envoy. While Brosio shuttled between Ankara and Athens on Wednesday, Vance in C yprus with President met ‘dakar ins, the Greek Cypriot leader. finishing touches of Greek Foreign Minister Pana- yoitis Pipinelis worked through the evening hours meeting with Brosio and other authorities on the the agreement. Turkish Turn Tuluy also met with Pipinelis but declined any comment. Diplomatic sources said tho agreement would be announced simultaneously in Athens and An­ kara. Ambassador Union Questionnaires Ask for Suggestions By The Associated Press N EW I ORK A big segment of die automo­ bile insurance industry answered widespread complaints Wednes­ day by cutting to two the rea­ sons for cancelling policies. Beginning Jan. I. companies in­ suring about 40 per cont of Hie nation’s 75 million insured driv­ ers will cancel policies only for nonpayment of premiums or sus­ pension of a driver s license or car registration. The action came after drivers’ complaints about what they con­ sidered unwarranted cancella­ tions prompted enactment of new laws and regulations by many states. Congressional invest i g a t o r s complained that some companies made a practice of penalizing policyholders for accidents re­ gardless or who was to blame. Tile National Underwriters As­ sociation and the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters said that after Jan. I their companies no longer will cancel policies be­ cause of use of an automobile in the commission of a felony, re­ possession of a ca r by a fir nice organization, failure to repoi t an accident and a series of serious traffic violations. The two or­ ganizations represent about 400 insurance companies. The new cancellation limits will apply to liability, compre­ hensive, collision, medical pay­ ments and uninsured motorists’ insurance. Under the new program, a com­ pany writing a new pol ic v will have 60 days to investigate Hie risk and verify the information in the application. During this period the company may cancel the policy for any valid under­ writing reason. By M A RY ANN TEA T Texan Staff Writer Participation in a 6 p.m. Thurs­ day demonstration and attend­ ance at Gen. Harold K. John­ son’s talk Thursday night have been urged in a series of leaflets distributed on campus this week. The leaflets have been circu­ lated since Monday, urging stu­ dents to wear black to the demon­ stration. The tracts also exam­ ine Gen. Johnson’s role in the m ilitary structure. The leaflets were researched and written by University stu­ dents and were printed and dis­ tributed from the Center for New Politics in the University “ Y .” First Handout Tile first handout shoved the diagram for government control of the m ilitary and compared pro- World War I I days with modern times. Student Assembly To Meet Today Tile Student Assembly will dis­ cuss; appointments to three pan­ els and will hear reports on hair; topics in its meeting Thursday night. Appointments will be made to the Student Faculty Discipline Panel, the Minority Student Af­ fairs Panel, and the Fa ir Housing Board. The Assembly also will bear reports on the Cultural Entertain­ ment Committee, additional budg­ et considerations, cheerleader se­ lection, and the Texan editor ap­ pointment vs. election controver­ sy. from “ Business pacifism has disap­ peared the scene while economy as a value has been substantially subordinated to the interest of national security,” the paper read. The Tuesday circular sought to document the existence of the m ilitary industrial complex and some of Gen, Johnson’s dealings with it . Reference to NM \ The report included references to the National Security Indus­ trial Association which Gen. John­ son has addressed. Gen. Johnson was reported to have told the NSI A: “ I believe I may best .servo our many mutual interests by speaking tonight on the sub­ ject of Vietnam.” The thesis for the third leaflet was “ American universities pro­ vide an essential link between the m ilitary power structure and the corporate power structure through defense research.” It referred to “ Arms, M oney, and Politics” by J. Duscha, which sa id, “ In 1963, 70 per cent of all rescan h and development funds in the United States came from the government, with SO per cent of this going for defense.” to attend A final leaflet examines Gen. Johnson's role in the Asian wmr. It reiterates its original premise that the actual extent of Gen. Johnson’s power cannot be de­ termined and encourages stu­ dents the Thursday speech and ask the general why Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is leaving his post. A letter from a soldier in Viet­ nam also is being circulated. The letter, reprinted from the Oct. 27 issue of the New York Post, re­ lates the killing of a pregnant Vietnamese woman and two chil­ dren after an old man had run from his hut upon m ilitary warn­ ing and tried to tell the soldiers of the others inside. Other leaflets will be distrib­ to Austin high schools uted Friday. A tt. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding C om plete A u tom otive Service F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D Volkswagen Specialists The O nly Independent V W G a ra g e in Austin to G u aran tee Vo'kswagen Repairs Arklt’s Automotive S e n ne 7951 B U R N E T R O A D Across from G u lf M a rt G L 2-0205 C lo s e d S aC ird a y W h o d o e s he think he is, Patrick Henry? Taking A Trip? W e don't sell sugar cubes, but we do sell {Drop#, ta rin g s to S tu d en t Ice la n ­ dic Airline* Wickett, ell Meiican Air­ (X a’l other airline*, lines ticket* t o o ). Foreign cart in E urope, * m er school in H a w a ii, Spring break in Acapulco, H a rw o o d to tours Europe, all ma or student tours. Call GR 8-9343 SI I It w o o ss TRAVEL SERVICE • 2428 G uad alupe M O O N L IG H T S A L E Tonite Only 6-8 P.M. Pants G reat Rack S .ii O O By KA Y W H IT A K ER Texan Staff \\ liter The Texas Union, trying to make its facilities more effective, Has sent questionnaires to stu­ dents asking them to evaluate Union facilities. Rad Fanes, research associate of the Union, said names were chosen from the Student Direr- ton,-, and every tenth person was sent one of the questionnaires. He said approximately 3,000 were mailed. Sula Skinner, Imports From Mexico D e co rative A ccessories 1705 Nueces Street Indigenous A tt, Je w e lry , C loth in g There are three main goals of this campus canvas, Fanes said. The Union staff W’ants students to realize that its members are Also, since expansion of Union interested in student opinions, facilities is under consideration by the Union Board of Directors and the Board of Regents, the staff wants to know what addi­ tions students would like. Another part of the question­ n a i r e asks for student complaints about Union facilities. These com­ plaints will be taken into im­ mediate consideration, E a n e s said. The research team will tabu­ late and categorize the question­ naires and put them on IBM cards for programming. “ The Union has gone to a great expense and has taken a great deal of time to find out student preferences and what students w ill support,” Eanes said. “ We hope they will respond and tell us.” Blanket Tax Rules To Be Tightened Al Lundstedt, Business Manag­ Intercollegiate Athletics, er of warned students Wednesday that ticket takers at the gates are going to be more particular in checking blanket taxes. “ With smaller crowds at the basketball games, my men will be better able to examine the pictures and catch some of the people trying to get in on some­ one else's blanket tax.” he said. Lundstedt said his office plans to tighten up on violations by checking on spouse tickets and more careful checking of cards. Violators will have their blank­ et taxes taken away at the gate and must report to the Dean of Students’ office to got them back. Disciplinary action will be im­ posed by the dean's office, he said. 30 D A Y S ART SALE • N O V E M B E R • BEFORE I CUT MY EAR!!! Very Low Prices OR BEFORE I BECOME SANE'!! Santo yo A t t Studio ?!0 W . 38+h 9 a.m.*5 pjn. You'd better believe it. If only because he does. That's enough For his countrymen: belief in him And in Liberty. T h e S p irito f'7 6 ...in '6 7 It won't take him as long as it took us To be heard; To be listened to. The United Nations will see to that. His vote, as big as ours O r Russia's or Holland's will see to that. Which was the whole idea in San Francisco W asn't it? You, of all people, must believe it. You are our life insurance. Phoenix Mutual Li FE INSURANCE COMPANY C O N N E C TtC UT l-iA * » T f O « 0 . Page IO Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN