W eather: 

Fair, W arm 

Low 50; High 82

T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e rs i ty o f T exas

Absentee Ballot 

A p p lic a tio n 

Page 

IO

Vol. 66

Price Five C ents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966

efve Pages Today

N o. 56

Football Game 
Prayers May Be 
Topic Thursday

A ssem bly M e e tin g 

Also to Consider

Budget Proposals

A resolution concerning present 
controversy over p rayer before 
football gam es will probably be 
subm itted to the Student Assem­
bly Thursday night, Clit D rum ­
mond, president, said Wednes­
day.

lire Assem bly’s regular m eet- 
ing. open to the public, will be 
held in Union Building 321 at 7 
p.m .

GENERAL DISCUSSION will

follow the proposal.

If legislation on the p ra y e r is 
“ em ergency 
an 
p r o p o s e d , 
clause” m ust be presented to take 
action a t 
sam e m eeting, 
Drum m ond rem arked in an inter­
view.

the 

This week a special group was 
form ed by the Rally C om m ittee 
to consider the m a tte r of pre­
gam e prayers.

REV. EDWARD LUNDY, a s­
sistant director of 
the Catholic 
Student Center, re affirm ed sup­
recent com m ittee 
port of 
the 
the 
action doing 
prayers.

aw ay with 

Opposed to the com m ittee’s de­
cision a re R ay Hill, a second- 
y e a r law' student, and Tim Hed- 
a Hyde P a rk Baptist 
quist, 
C hurch staff m em ber.

Consideration of budgets 

for 
next sem ester will also be intro­
duced at the m eeting.

C om m ittee 

m et 
•artier this week to p rep are fi­
nancial reports.

chairm en 

A group of Austin housewives, 
armed with facts, figures, and 
current s ta tis tic s , m et W ednes­
day night 
the North Austin 
State Bank to discuss possible 
w ays of lowering food prices in 
Austin.

in 

“Our purpose,” said Mrs. Mc­
B ee J. Smith, spokesm an for the 
group, “ is to obtain a m ajority 
opinion of housewives in reg ard 
to elim inating those n o n -e s s e n ­
tial costs In the grocery business 
—specifically gam es, give-aways, 
gim m icks, and trading stam ps— 
in the hope th at this saving can 
be passed on to the consum er.” 
The women considered m any 

questions;

Food War Waged 
Throughout Texas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Corpus Christi housewife who 
say s she has 10,000 backers in 
her fight for lower food prices 
said W ednesday they will bake 
their own bread and use dehy­
d rated m ilk until costs go down.
M rs. Betty Tiroff vowed “ This 
the beginning” a fte r a 
is 
m eeting attended by 125 women 
who elected h er chairm an.

just 

A fter 

pickets 
the m eeting, 
w ent up a t five Corpus Christi 
grocery stores.

The 

She said her group, called the 
“ Housewives’ Voice 
for Low?er 
Food Prices,” will invite retail 
grocers to talk to them Nov. 2.
picketing-boycott-petit ion 
m ovem ents by T exas women has 
to all p a rts of Texas.
spread 
Individual grocers in San An­
tonio and Corpus Christi report­
they w ere marking down 
ed 
basic food staples but only 
in 
Amarillo has the price cutting 
a major 
endorsed by 
been 
chain, Furr’s. And 
the 
there 
housewives said they remained 
skeptical until 
they were sure 
the cuts were not balanced by 
markups on other products.
Pope Paul Names Sheen 
To Post at Rochester

NEW YORK — GW — Pope 
Paul VI Wednesday promoted 
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen to 
be bishop of Rochester, N.Y.

Bishop Sheen told a news con­
ference Wednesday he will re­
sign as national director of the 
Society for the Propagation of the 
Faith, but will continue the tele­
vision programs and two syndi­
cated newspaper columns 
that 
have made him a national figure.

Housewives 
Food Price

Plan
Battle

Ballot Boxes Emptied

as students g e t re a d y to tally Assembly election votes.

—Photo by IU Jt Frederick

Two Feuding Liberals 
To Debate Thursday

C arr and Republican Sen. John 
Tower, before the Young Demo­
c ra ts at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in 
the Union Building Auditorium.

State Sen. A. R. 

“ B abe” 
Schw'artz of Galveston, co-chair­
the Loyal D em ocrats 
m an of 
Com m ittee, 
and A rcher Ful- 
lingim of Kountze, co-chairm an 
of 
the Rebuilding Com m ittee, 
agreed to an exchange of posi­
tions and philosophies with re ­
g ard to p a rty loyalty, a hvo-party 
state, and 
the political conse­
quences of a victory by either 
candidate.

IN AN ARTICLE In the Oct. 
14 issue of The Texas O bserver, 
Sen. Schw artz assailed 
liberals 
supporting Tower for their “self­
destruction” compulsions.

“ I t ’s all wrong. I t s suicidal. 
I f s childish; it deprives those of 
us who fight w here 
it counts, 
and when it counts, of our g re a t­
e st asset 
 a courageous, 
loyal, m ilitant, liberal T exas bloc 
of voters who a re loyal to the tra ­
ditions of the N ational D em ocra­
tic P a rty .”

.

.

.

“ If we a re not loyal 

the 
nom inees of the p arty nowr, our 
future candidates will fail to reap 
the rew ard of p arty support in

to 

FULLINGIM, 

general elections,” he said.
editor of 

the 
in his 
Kountze Now's, declares 
colum n, “ The big reason I’m go­
ing to vote against C arr is, and 
I will be frank about It, th a t if 
he is elected, and he’s not going 
to be, the first thing he would do 
would be to cut the ground out 
from Senator Y arborough and 
h e 's had the aid and com fort of 
both Connally and L B J, in doing 
it. He would kill every Y ar­
borough vote and even Useless 
John Tower doesn’t do th a t.”

p rim ary , 

The Rebuilding C om m ittee con­
tends th a t a strong GOP will a t­
tra c t conservatives to vote in the 
R epublican 
giving 
liberals 
and m oderates m ore 
pow er in the D em ocratic party.
While attending Law School at 
the U niversity. Sen. Schw artz 
the R usk 
w as a m em ber of 
L ite ra ry Debating Society, 
the 
and 
U niversity D ebate T eam , 
D elta Sigma Rho, honorary de­
b a te society. In the L egislature, 
he w’aged the first fight against 
the segregation bills of 1957 and 
authored several bills concern­
ing m ental 
health, m ilitary 
justice, and equal em ploym ent 
opportunities.

High Court Rulings 
Not Stopping Police

C arr or Tower?
two opposing 
from 
L eaders 
liberal factions will discuss 
the 
two candidates for US Senator 
from Texas, D em ocrat W aggoner

• A re prices higher as a resu lt 
of advertising and packaging ex­
penditures?

• How will It be possible to 
keep prices low over a long peri­
od of tim e?

• Can grocers give a 3 per cent 
instead 
in 

reduction on food bills, 
of giving us 
trading stam ps?

the equivalent 

One plan considered by 

the 
women w as to go to the stores 
and do their shopping as usual. 
A fter the bill has been 
tallied, 
thpy would dem and a 3 per cent 
reduction for the trading stam ps 
which would be refused. If and 
when the m anager turned down 
they would refuse 
the request, 
the groceries and leave the store.

“ PRETTY PACKAGES and all
the little prizes in cereal boxes, 
we can do w ithout!” one house­
wife said. Another noted the im ­
portance of “ keeping politics out 
of th is.”

Com m enting on th e idea th a t 
housewives have brought higher 
prices on them selves, one woman 
said ; “ We have brought this on 
ourselves. Not by being gullible 
to gim m icks and com e-on’s, but 
by standing by and w atching 
prices go higher and higher, and 
doing nothing.”

“ U niversity wives of students 
these 
interested 
should be 
problem s, and we a re hoping th at 
they will find the tim e to m eet 
and W'ork with u s,” M rs. Sm ith 
said.

in 

DENVER, Colo. — UFI — An 
associate justice said W ednesday 
no US Suprem e Court decision 
places a gag on law officers in 
discussing w ith newsm en details 
of a crim e before any a rre sts 
have been m ade.

Justice Tom C. C lark said th at 
in this respect d istrict attorneys 
and other officers a re not bound 
by any recent high court ruling

Committee Aids Linus 
With Pumpkin Problem

Linus won’t have to walk all 
the way across town to convince 
Peppermint Patty of the exis­
tence of the Great Pumpkin af­
ter Friday.

The Texas Union Campus 
Competitions Committee will 
throw its complete support be­
hind Linus in his one-man fight 
for the spirit of the pumpkin, 
with a pumpkin cutting contest 
Friday on the Mall.

THE CONTEST IS OPEN to 
dorms, co-ops, sororities, fra­
ternities, clubs, and individuals. 
A club may enter two people 
to represent the group.

Individuals m ay enter 

inde­
pendently, or groups m ay enter 
together.

Pumpkins will be furnished

by 
the Campus Competitions 
Committee, but students will 
provide their own tools. An en­
trance fee of $1 will be charged 
for each pumpkin.

A GROUP MAY CARVE as 
m any pumpkins as It wishes 
during the hour set for the con­
test, but only one them will be 
eligible for judging.

The finished pumpkins will be 
taken to the State School for the 
Deaf. Any profit from the con­
test will be contributed to Cam­
pus Chest under the name of 
the winning group.

The deadline for entering Is 
5 p.m. Thursday. Contestants 
should come by the Union pro­
gram office, Union Building 342, 
to pay fees.

—Clark
dealing with prejudicial trial and 
p re tria l publicity.

He said in an interview copy­
righted by the D enver Post that 
these rulings w ere aim ed at hav­
ing tria l judges use their authori­
ty to control prejudicial publicity 
“ once the court has jurisdiction.”
THE JUSTICE cam e to Denver 
law 

to address a m eeting of 
school students.

He w as the author of the court’s 
June 6 decision reversing 
the 
conviction of Sam Sheppard of 
second-degree 
Cleveland on a 
Sheppard's 
charge. 
murder 
second trial opened Monday.

Clark w as asked by the Post 
reporter if he was aware that 
prosecutors and police depart­
m ents frequently have contend­
ed the Sheppard decision bars 
them from giving out details of 
a criminal investigation.

“You’re always going to get 
som e people who say that one 
case or another controls a situa­
tion,” Clark said.

BEFORE A COURT has juris­
diction, he said, the decision lies 
with the district attorney and the 
police as to what they will re­
lease 
the press. “Nothing 
we’ve said tells them what to 
do,” Clark added.

to 

He said “the exercise of good 
common sense” should tell offi­
cers whether pretrial or prear­
rest publicity could be harmful 
lo their case.

4 ,8 3 4 Stuc 
Recount ir 

ts Cast Ballots;
ommunicarion

Less than one-fifth of the stu ­
dent body voted in the fall elec­
tion of 20 new 
assem blym en 
W ednesday.

Of 

regis­
the 27.345 students 
tered this fall. 4,834 cast ballots. 
The turn-out 
topped the 13 per 
cent of last fall. however.

H ie tightest ra c e w as for P lace 
I 
in the School of C om m unica­
tion. Donna E nglander got 105 
votes, Alan Erw in, 103.

T here was only one w rite-in bal­
lot cast in Com m unication. Had 
th ere been another, neither c a n ­
didate would have had a m ajo r­
ity of votes and a run-off e lec­
tion would have been called under 
new Election Code provisions.

MISS ENGLANDER and Erwin 
said W ednesday night they will 
ask for a hand-count of ballots. 
D eadline for requesting a recount 
will be 9:45 p.m . T hursday—24 
hours a fte r ballots w ere totaled, 
Chuck M arsh, Election Com m is­
sion chairm an said,

Tile Election Commission will 
have 48 hours a fte r th at to re ­
count 
the ballots by hand, he 
said.

In Com m unication P lace 2, Sam 
to 
Dick won with 102 votes 
Steven P a rte n ’s 73. About 33 per 
cent of 
the 645 Com munication 
students ca st ballots.

IN THE COLLEGE of Arts and 
Sciences, candidates won with 
m ajorities of at least 200 votes 
with about 22.2 per cent of the 
students voting. In the P lace I 
race. Anthony Constant won with 
1,235 votes to J e rry Box’s 949.

In 

com parison 
867. 

In A&S P lace 2, Ann B aird got 
5,272 votes 
to 
E lean o r Newton’s 
J e rry 
for A&S 
G ram m er, unopposed 
P lace 3, garnered 1,874 votes — 
th e g re a te st num ber of ballots 
c a st in any ra c e this fall.

Tom m y Stephens won A&S

Market Holds 
Trend
Upward

NEW YORK — LB — Tile stock 
m a rk e t rallied W ednesday buoy­
ed by encouraging news 
from 
the nation's two largest steel pro­
ducers.

Bethlehem , 

the No. 2 steel­
third 

m aker, announced record 
q u a rte r profits.
B ethlehem 's 

announcem ent 
cam e one day a fte r US Steel, the 
la rg e st steel producer, boosted 
its dividend but announced lower 
profits.

After these announcements, the 
market surged forward with the 
Dow Jones 30-stock 
industrial 
average closing up 8.02 points at 
801.11.

The average price per share 
of all common stocks on the New 
York Stock Exchange was up 38 
cents.

The string of gains on 

the 
stock market spread to airlines, 
som e office equipment manu­
facturers, and electronic stocks.
Bethlehem said net income for 
the three months ended Sept. 30 
totaled $46,196,000 or $1.01 a 
share. This compared with $32,- 
220,000 or 70 cents per share for 
the sam e period of 1965.
for 

nine 
m onths of this y e a r totaled $137,-
398.000, or $2.99 a share. B ethle­
hem said this was the best nine- 
month period since 1957 when 
totaled $143,600,000, or 
income 
$3.11 per share.
Nine-month 

the 
comparable 1965 period was $121,-
423.000, or $2.64 per share.

Incom e 

income 

first 

the 

for 

P lace 4 with 
olyn E stes' 
ra c e . Mike 
votes and K
STUDE V i.

to

O

C ar­
ree 5 
1,302 

n 883. 
loge of 
turned 

to e l d

B usiness A d m in istra te , 
out 21 -per cent strong 
th re e assem blym en. Vie R ogers, 
unopposed for Pin re I, got 596 
votes. 
Ja m e s T u rner had 488 
to 
votes 
win P lace 2. Lee Clay, unop­
posed on the ballot for P lace 3, 
got 582 votes.

to S herri Sledge's 235 

With 

running 
two candidates 
unopposed for two places, about 
IO per cent of the 2.528 College 
of E ducation students ea st b a l­
lots W ednesday. D ianne Rush 
won P lace I with 216 votes; B a r­
b a ra B erliner took P la c e 2 with 
222 votes.

Thirteen p er re n t of the 2,330 
for 
E ngineering students voted 
two candidates 
in uncontested 
races. Jim D erry b erry , with 124 
votes, will fill P la c e I. Ed Hy­
m an, who got 158 votes, w as elect­
ed to P lace 2.

FINE ARTS candidate T erry

Hobbs was unopposed. About 9 
per cent turned out to give Hobbs 
64 of the college’s 986 votes.

Turnout in the G raduate School 
was lowest in the U niversity — 
2.1 per re n t of the 4.307 students 
voted for two uncontested places. 
P lace I went to IL Rad F an es 
with 61 votes: P la te 2 
to Le® 
Pfluger with 68 votes.

In the School of I^aw, about 32 
the 1,558 students

per cent of 

' He lp f u l' Student 
Turns O u t to Be 
Politico I ncognit o
One enterprising cam paigner 
found a way to stop the voters 
heading 
the M ain Mall 
W ednesday.

for 

Standing at the end of a long 
line of “ b a rk e rs” distributing 
literature, he carried a box with 
the sign, “ Place T rash H ere.”
rid 
them selves of opponents* lite ra ­
ture. he Issued a gentle rem ind­
er to “ Vote for J e rry B ox.”

As students stopped 

to 

to 

Went 
the polls. In P lace I, 
Royce L am berth won over Jim 
Haynes by a r irgin of 5 votes, 
249 to 244. The P lace 2 ra c e w ent 
to P an K irshhaum with 252 vote* 
to M artin Gibs n's 184.

PII XRM ACY STUDENTS had
the highest voting p e rc e n ta g e; 
m ore than 52 per re n t of the 591 
students voted for 
the one a s ­
sem bly position. Doug Richnow, 
w ith 164 votes, won over R ichard 
B e rk ’s 111.

th at 

The election 

took m ore 
than 400 m an hours of work w ent 
very sm oothly. M arsh said. Bal­
lots w ere counted in 45 m inutes 
at the com puter ce n te r in T aylor 
Hall.

the 

M em bers of 

.Student As­
sem bly m anned the polls from 4 
to 5 p.m ., he said, (inly 27 stu ­
dents w ere re fe rred to the APO 
lost student 
Office 
identification c a rd s or voided 
ballots.

in cases of 

The E l e c t i o n Com m ission 
checked all poll ro ste rs bef or® 
allowing a student to vote in the 
APO Office, he said.

The President in Asia
Johnson Alters Route, 
LBJ Continues Tour; 
Makes Surprise Visit 
Next Stop Scheduled 
At Airbase in Thailand
To Troops in Viet Nam

Johnson 

MANILA — (ZP) — Safely back from 
Viet Nam, President 
leaves 
Thursday f o r a personal look a t Thailand, 
the nation many believe is next on the 
Communist timetable for conquest in Asia.
He goes first to an airbase in Thailand, 
a n d Friday will begin h is state visit to 
Bangkok. Next week h e g o e s o n 
t o 
M alaysia, and la te r South K orea, 
before retu rn in g home.

CAM RANH BAY, South Viet Nam — 
CT3) — President Johnson, as commander 
in chief of US forces, flew here in war­
time secrecy Wednesday and rubbed el­
bows with the Cam Ranh Bay contingent 
of the 330,000 American fighting men in 
Viet Nam.

“We in America depend on you, on 
th e young and on the brave, to 
stop aggression before it sw eeps 
forw ard, 
it m ust be 
then 
stopped by la rg e r sacrifice and 
a heavier cost,” he told them .

for 

IN THAILAND, Johnson will 
see som e of the 27,000 US troops 
based In th a t country. M any a re 
airm en who take off from Thai 
bases for a ttack s against N orth 
Viet Nam .

spelled 

returning 

T hai P re m ie r Thanom Kitfl- 
kachorn, 
to Bangkok 
from the M anila conference, ex ­
the allied d e te r­
pressed belief 
the 
m ination 
M anila com m unique m ay causa 
C om m unist leaders to seek peace.
He said he feels the Communists 
will realize that the allies don’t 
seek to put the Communists in a 
disadvantageous position.

out 

in 

disappeared 

WEDNESDAY, with the Manila 
conference wound up, Johnson 
went first to the historic island 
of Corregidor, 
the “Rock” of 
World War II. Then, in effect, 
he 
public 
view , and am idst great secrecy 
took off across the South China 
Sea. He turned up at Cam Ranh 
Bay, a huge US military com ­
plex in South Viet Nam north of 
Saigon. That was his only stop in 
Viet Nam.

from 

Johnson w as back in his suite 
with M rs. Johnson a t the M anila 
Hotel before m an y realized he 
had been m issing a t all.

P re ss se c re ta ry Bill D. Moyers 
said the chief executive decided 
on the trip on the advice and 
urging of Gen. William West­
moreland in a secret meeting at 
Malacanang Palace, the Philip­
pines White House, just after the 
Manila sum m it ended Tuesday.

NATO Political 
HQ Plans Shift

PARIS — LB — T he A tlantic 
alliance decided W ednesday 
to 
get its political h e a d q u a rte rs out 
of F ra n c e and m ove it to Bel­
gium.

taken by 

The decision, 

th e 
NATO Council, w as unanim ous. 
E ven the F ren ch delegate voted 
for the tra n sfe r to B russels.

At 

the sa m e 

tim e, F ra n c e ’s 
NATO allies agreed to a com ­
prom ise plan for discussions on 
the alliance role of 
th e 70,000 
F rench troops stationed in G er­
m any.

BOTH DECISIONS spring from 
P resid en t C harles de G aulle's 
forces 
w ithdraw al 
from NATO com m and and his 
order th a t allied forces m ust be 
out of F ra n c e by next April I.

of F rench 

A brief resolution distributed 
a fte r the council m eeting said, 
the proper 
“ Considering 
th a t 
functioning of 
re ­
quires the council to be located 
n e a r SHAPE h ead q u arters we 
dedided to m ove the h eadquar­
ters of the N orth A tlantic Coun­
cil to B russels.”

the alliance 

BRUSSELS IS 30 m iles from 
Casteau, Belgium , w here Su­
Allied 
H ead quarters 
prem e 
(SH A PE), 
Pow ers 
E u r o p e 
NATO's m ilitary com m and 
in 
E urope, will m ove e a rly next 
year.

Manlio Brosio, NATO secre­
tary general, said all the allies 
“expressed regret at having to 
move, but everyone also recog­
nized the necessity and Inevita­
bility of it because of the trans­
fer of SH A PE.”

ON THE TROOP question, an 
Informed source said the day’s 
compromise would permit 
the 
NATO military commander, Gen. 
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, and Charles 
Aillenet, the French army chief 
of staff, to open talks on tee 
status and potential role of 
French troops stationed in Ger­
many.

In brief, the source said, Lem­
nitzer would get political 
in­
structions from France’s 14 al­
lies before he talked with Anien­
te

F ig h ter planes and a rm ed heli­
copters circled overhead for p ro ­
tection a s Johnson a rriv e d a t this 
relativ ely secu re seaside b a se 
north of Saigon. He spent two 
hours and 24 m inutes m ingling 
w ith the troops, shaking hands, 
aw arding m edals, and 
joking, 
signing “ L B J” autographs.

The P resident grew em otional 
a s he expressed deep sa tisfa c ­
tion with the A m erican fighting 
m an.

to 

“ And soon,” he said, “ w'hen 
p ea c e can com e 
the w orld, 
wfe will receive you back in your 
hom eland with open a rm s, w ith 
g re a t pride, 
and w ith g re a t 
th an k s.”

M en in b attle dress, som e tot­
ing field packs and rifles, o thers 
sw athed 
in bandages and plas­
te r c a sts, greeted Johnson w ith 
lusty cheers. In the crowd wfe re 
a e ria l 
pilots 
strik es against Com m unist forces 
in South Viet N am .

just back 

from 

As Johnson moved am ong the 
men, shaking hands and p atting 
them on the back, there w ere 
cries of “ LBJ all the w a y !” 

Secrecy and security surround­
ed the 1,470-mile flight from Ma­
nila and back. Four Phantom 
jets covered the approach of his 
distinctive blue-and-s l i v e r jet 
transport. Vietnamese were ban­
ished from the base while he w as 
present lest their numbers include 
Viet Cong sympathasizers. Live 
ammunition was withdrawn from 
m any of the rifle-carrying troops 
on the sprawling prem ises.

The President’s big m essage at 
this sweltering, sandy bastion w as 
this:

“I give you m y pledge: We 
shall never let you down. Thank 
you for what you are doing for 
your country.”

Johnson cam e to Cam Ranh 
Bay just 13 days before an elec­
tion back home that he thinks 
many influence Hanoi’s attitude 
toward peace talks.

But he said his coming had an* 
other purpose—“One good pur­
pose: To tell every soldier, sailor, 
airman, and Marine bow proud 
we are of what you are doing 
and how proud we are of too# 
fo rt* doing IL"

W orried US Bankers 
Suggest Tax Increase

SAN FRANCISCO - f f l — Infla­
tion has the American Bankers 
Association so deeply disturbed 
that it suggested by convention 
resolution Wednesday a possible 
general increase in federal taxes.
“To the extent that the control 
of expenditures does not provide 
for the achievement of a federal 
budget surplus, the clear Impli­
is teat added revenues 
cation 
must be obtained from a tempo­
rary across-the-board 
increase 
in federal tax rates,” the adopt­
ed resolution stated.

M. A. Wright, board chairman 
el Himfoi* oil, told tee 21(000

delegates: “If, because of Viet 
Nam and other forces, a bal­
ance 
is not soon restored be­
tween the nation’s demands for 
goods and its capacity to produce, 
the government must be willing 
to reduce its domestic spending 
and possibly even increase taxes 
until 
pressures 
inflation 
ease.”

tee 

Wright said tee federal gov­
ernment, to put tee brakes on 
inflation, should apply the sam e 
self-discipline it has asked of pri­
vate citizens by cutting back on 
aon-defeoM spending.

 More Voice Needed Texas Voters Face Amendments
On Prayer Decision

Aid to Victims, Handicapped Asked on Ballot

institutions within 

among 
the System 
has already increased demands on the 
Perm anent University Fund, they point 
out.

One 

other proposed 

constitutional 
change to be voted on in the general 
for educa­
election deals with 
tion.

funds 

AMENDMENT NO. 

IO would allow 
school or junior college districts to retain 
tax rates when annexing or 
existing 
consolidating with other districts without 
holding a new tax-rate election.

The measure would thus ease the pro­
cess of expansion because a newly an­

nexed portion o f such a district cannot 
n o w b e s u b j e c t e d to taxation u n l e s s pro­
p e r t y taxpayers approve a rate.

Severe problems can result if voters 
refuse to assume the outstanding bond­
ed 
tax 
the 
indebtedness and approve 
rate of a district they have joined.

P r o p o n e n t s of the amendment say that 
voters are given a choice on the m atter 
(except in “minor exceptions” ) by their 
decision in an election or with petitions 
to 

jo in the district.

contend 

Opponents 

the amendment 
would allow “a form of taxation with­
out representation.”

Tty AVV W MNOV

Texas voters will decide in a pro­
posed constitutional amendment 
on the Nov. X ballot whether to 
insure financial aid to families of 
public officials 
a s A u s tin 
policeman Billy Speed — one of 
Charles Whitman’s victims on the 
University campus Aug. I.

s u c h 

Amendment No. 6 would authorize the 
Legislature to provide state payments 
spouse and minor 
to 
the 
children of 
law enforcement officers 
who "su ffer violent death in the course 
of the performance of their duties.''

surviving 

Tile amendment is needed before the 
take such action be­
L egislature can 
cause of a general prohibition 
the 
Texas Constitution against such grants 
of public money to 

individuals.

in 

the proposal 

OPPONENTS of 

say 
changing the Constitution would unfair­
ly single out a certain class of public 
employes for special treatm ent.

Firem en and State prison guards also 

Proponents a r g u e 

would be eligible for the program.
that effective 

l a w 
enforcem ent and adequate fire protection 
a re m atters of such vital concern that 
t h e State should h e l p pay expenses of 
the services.

Survivor* of public employes with 
“ extra hazardous duty” should not have 
to rely on charitable contributions sup­
porters of the amendment argue.

THC AMENDMENT proposal g r e w 
out of publicity about the lack of death 
benefits for the fam ily of J . D. Tlppit, 
Dallas patrolman, who was killed a t­
tempting to arrest I .ce Harvey Oswald

after President John F . Kennedy’s as­
sassination.

The 

amendment would 

the 
amount of assistance to the Legislature's 
discretion.

leave 

the State's 

Opponents call for specified amount* 
limitations on the amount* to pre­
or 
from being 
vent 
‘‘more burdensome 
intended by 
the electorate.’’ Some also say costs of 
assistance payments to city and county 
employes should not be the State's re­
sponsibility.

costs 
than 

ARGUMENTS 

a g a i n s t proposed 
amendment No. 15, on the other hand, 
center on the need for legislative con­
in employing the 
trol over funds used 
handicapped, rather 
the 
than 
State.

rost 

to 

The amendment would authorize chan­
neling of funds from private and federal 
sources through the State to privately 
owned or 
the 
handicapped find work.

local agencies 

to help 

Tile federal Vocational Rehabilitation 
Act allows the Department of Health, 
Education, and Welfare to match funds 
contributed by private organizations or 
individuals for such projects, but it re­
quires that all the money be deposited 
with the State before dispensation.

When the funds are given to the Sta*e 
in Texas, they become State money and 
are subject to a constitutional prohibi­
tion against appropriations to privately 
operated rehabilitation programs.

ONE ARGUMENT against the amend­
ment 
is that it would not give neces­
sary legislative control, because spend­
ing of the federal grants and private 
contributions would not require appro­
priations by the leg islatu re.

Proponents say 

the m easure would

enable Texas to share in federal funds 
at no cost to the State.

Opponents counter that it could result 

In increased adm inistrative costs.

Supporters of the amendment point to 
increasing needs for employment oppor­
tunities for the physical and mentally 
handicapped in sheltered workshops as 
Texas becomes more urbanized and in­
dustrialized. They feel the measure would 
help provide more such facilities.

in 
OPPONENTS claim participation 
the federal program could in less local 
participation.

Participation, although at a different 
level, is also a question in the third 
the general 
amendment proposed on 
election ballot.

Amendment No. 3 would remove Ar­
lington State College from participation 
in the permanent fund of The University 
of Texas System.

ASG received a shart of Texas AAM 
University’s permanent fund until it was 
transferred to the University System in 
1965.

A constitutional amendment adopted 
in that year made ASO eligible for a 
portion of the ad valorem tax designated 
for acquiring and constructing buildings 
at state institutions of higher learning.
THUS ASC would technically be eligi­
ble for benefits from more than one 
the amendment 
constitutional fund 
fails. The Fifty-ninth Legislature stipu­
lated in the act transferring ASC to The 
its 
University of Texas System 
future building needs must be financed 
from some source other than the Uni­
versity’s share of the Permanent Fund,
Proponents of the amendment say the 
measure would be in keeping with the 
Legislature's intent. Growing enrollment

that 

if 

UT Scientists Begin Experiments 
In Brackenridge Lab's 'Wilderness'

By ELLIOTT WEST 
Editorial Page Assistant

Science professors and gradu­
ate students have begun to play 
Mother Nature, choosing the sur­
roundings and neighbors of ani­
mals 
the 
they are studying at 
Brackenridge Field Laboratory.

Bulldozers have carved 13 one-acre 
enclosures from the rocky red earth off 
2600 Lake Austin Blvd. *

Ponds soon will provide homes for 
frogs, amoebae, and water plants in the 
middle of eight of the plots, and a four- 
foot wall of smooth asbestos plaster will 
separate each enclosure from the next.
to 
TRYIN G , but presumably failing, 
lizards, 
clim b the wails will be m ice, 
and other creatures living in a “ m ani­
pulated environment.’’

By providing near-natural conditions 
but still controlling some factors, scien­
tists hope to fill in gaps 
in the study 
of organisms living together.

All anim als are regulated by elements 
in their environment. University scien­
tists Will change or remove some of 
these elem ents, then sit back and watch.
for example, 
that 
the population of 
bullfrogs 
frogs,” explained Dr. VV. F. 
leopard 
B lair, professor of zoology and an im ­
portant figure in the development of the 
project.

“ W E SUSPECT, 
regulate 

“Some graduate student will probably 
in a pond without 
put som e 
bulls, then observe what happens,’’ he 
said.

leopards 

Lizards accustomed to finding ample 
spots for lounging 
in the sun will do 
without warm, flat rocks. Frogs, kept in 
check on the outside by snakes, sudden­
ly will have the run of their pool. M ire 
with nocturnal habits will face a long, 
light-bulb day.

MUCH THE SAME thing is done in 
the cages of the Biology Building, but 
the conditions 
laboratory 
the 
will be much closer to those of nature.
“We’ll be able to do a lot more, and 
do It better out there (on the tr a c t),’* 
Dr. B la ir said.

field 

in 

land 
to 

itself is part of a parcel 
The 
willed 
the University. Oaks, both 
thick and pole-shaped, are rooted in the 
sandy, pink-brown earth. Brush is heavy 
on the land, and the grass is as dry as 
the dead twigs it covers.

E xcept for the walls and a brick build­
ing sheltering equipment, the laboratory 
will look like a spot of Central Texas 
wilderness.

ONLY A FEW shacks had been on the 
tract, so little had to be done to return 
the land to its “ natural” condition.

Other schools have done sim ilar pro­
jects, but the faculty m em bers and gra­
duate students will work on a greater 
range of projects 
the west Austin 
in 
project than has been tried before.

Tile large amount of land to be used 
and the equipment to be employed will 
make the field lab the most important 
experim ent of its kind, Dr. B lair said.

Tape 

recorders will eavesdrop on 
frogs croaking amorously to their mates 
during the night and then report to the

The final decision on whether or not to ban prayers 
at home football games probably will be forthcoming Mon­
day at a meeting of the Rally Advisory Committee.

A special subcommittee is now making a study and 
will submit to the committee a suggestion for a final policy 
proposal concerning prayers at football games.
★ 

★ 

★

The subject of prayers at games has l>een discussed 
for many years. Last April, however, the leaders of the 
U n iv e r s ity Religious Workers Association, wrote a “friendly 
letter’* to the Rally Committee that it would “encourage 
you to quietly drop the ‘prayers’ and second to offer you 
our support in this move.”

After receiving the letter, the Rally Committee de­
cided to study the matter during the summer. At its first 
meeting of the fall, the committee suspended the prayer 
for the first football game to see what public reaction 
would be. The same policy was followed for subsequent 
games. The ban was not publicly discussed until the Texan 
reported the committee’s action. Complaints have since 
been made before the Rally Committee.

★ 

★ 

★

More discussion should be made on the forthcoming 
decision. We hope that the Student Assembly will take up 
the matter at its Thursday night meeting and pass a reso­
lution on whether or not prayers should be permitted at 
the games. Although several students are represented on 
the Rally Committee, a more representative student voice 
should also express an opinion on this matter.

★ 

★ 

★

The prayer issue involves several questions: should 
the prayer he allowed and, if so, what should its length 
and content be? Foremost is that a prayer not be inoffen­
sive to anyone's religion. Proper wording should provide 
a non-denominational prayer which would not offend mem­
bers of various religious faiths.

The purpose of the prayer certainly is not to recruit 
anyone to any faith; therefore, the prayer should be of­
fensive to neither agnostics nor atheists. The prayer at the 
game generally is an expression that the players will not 
be hurt and that the game will help mold the character 
of both team and spectators.

★ 

★ 

★

The m atter Is fast becoming a moot Issue for this 
fall. The University will play only two more home football 
games—with Southern Methodist University and with T ex­
as A&M University. The Texan finds it rather bewildering 
that the dozen or so persons on the Rally Advisory Com­
mittee have spent most of the season without producing a 
suitable prayer format which would be inoffensive in con­
tent, length, and meaning to most p e rs o n s .

Vote ‘Yes' on 2

The Texan hopes that all voting Texans will cast their 
ballot in favor of Amendment TVo in the November elec­
tions.

Passage of the amendment will be a vital factor in the 
establishment of a regional intercontinental airport in the 
Da!!as-Fort Worth area. The State legislature could then 
write the necessary' law which in turn would allow’ five 
per cent of the qualified voters in that area to petition for 
an airport election. Later, the people of Dallas and Tarrant 
Counties would vote to establish the airport.

Other than land acquisition, financial and engineering 
authorities advise that this airport will be self-supporting 
and can be paid for by revenue bonds. All financial re­
sponsibility then would he borne by Dallas and Tarrant 
Counties.

Grassroots Philosophy

According to psychiatrists, if s not good for a man to 
keep too much to himself. Tile Internal Revenue Service 
is in complete accord with this statement.

— The Duncannon (P a.) Record

P E A N U T S 7, six) k n o u jW N 
r W I believe va>R 
• \ > t £ 6T0RV ABOUT THE 
. 6REAT PUMPKIN*?;

SECAUR i'M YEfc SUPERSTITIOUS, 
THATS tUHV'THt MORE IMPOSSIBLE
fOkrmiNS is.the more i believe
it: THATS The (LAV I AMI

-• (\i .

 o

!SttiTri N<7HE 
l6fc£A7 PIMP* N’ 
gross' 
IMPOSSIBLE? I 

OH, IT'S N

IMPOSSIBLE 
/ A ll Ri6qr... it's 
£ ^TTUPlO

scientists the morning after.

RADIO-SENDING devices attached to 
lizards will help students keep tabs on 
the reptiles.

the 

One-celled organisms will be used to 
explore 
field of “community es­
tablishm ent.” Workers know little of how 
groups or organisms established them­
selves in their habitat. No one was there.
At the laboratory, students will allow 
microscopic creatures to begin a new 
home under natural conditions, and this 
tim e someone will be watching.

Botanists also will trace the dispersal 
of different kinds of algae in the ponds 
on the tract and will transplant a garden 
for studies of hybridization.

“ OUR PRO JECT will be the most ex­
tensive of its kind so far. A lot of people 
have their eye on us,” Dr. B lair com­
mented.

Three years ago Dr. B lair and mem­
bers of 
the departments of Zoology, 
Biology, and Botany first asked the Na­
tional Science Foundation to help pay 
for the project. The Foundation agreed 
to match $250,000 from the University.

Students from all three departments 
now are conducting experiments at the 
laboratory, and when a well system has 
been completed, probably 
this month, 
the project should be In full operation.

Job Opportunities

J r 

Mr. D avid M D a iia r 

tho
San P e r lita 
In d ep en d en t School D is tric t, San P e r ­
lita , T e x ., will be in o u r o ffice * T U E S D A Y . No t. I, 
to Interv iew p n w p e e tiv # 
te a c h e r* for m id -te rm e m ­
p loym en t 
In te re ste d ohoold m a k e ap p o in t­
m e n ts 

th rough o u r o ffic o a

au p arin tan d en t of 

"n>o*e 

A. Cl. M o rp h y . D ire c to r 
T e a c h o r P l a e r m o o t Nervine 
Notion H all 109 
4.K 1-365?. O R I 33M

O ct 

TI 2*. A rth u r Y o u n g A Co 

a n t* 
au d it 
jo r* w i n d 

ta x , 
and m a n a g e m e n t 
in a c c o u n tin g E n g R C , 

» ta ft a c c o u n t­
s e r v ic e * ; m a ­
law .

O r t 27 -JI, O elan ese C o rp : a c c o u n tin g en d 

Indus­
a c c o u n tin g m a jo r s , B B A , 

re la tio n * positions 

tria l 
M B A , 

In d u stria l re A p e r i m a n .

( H T . YI

M ason ta C orp.
U S A rm y Aud t A g e n cy 

a c c o u n tin g m a jo rs

a u d ito r tra in e e position, 

Conn M utual L ife In su r. C o : a a > * m a n a g e m e n t 
fin an ce, g e n . b u s . In­

t r a i l in g p r o g r a m , a c c o u n tin g 
su r a n c e , m kt njr

A m e r. IM cpital Supply C o rp .; In d u strial s a le s a d - 
fi­
Int. bus , 

a c c o u n t.n * 
ret , 

tra in in g 
tnd. 

m in ls ir a tiv e m a n a g e m e n t 
n a n c e . gen. bu* . 
m k t.n g 

p er m a n . o ffice m an.

Ind. m a n ., 

P a c i f i c M utual L ife 
a g e r 
a c c tn g , 
In s u ra n c e , m k t . a d m , 

t r a i n e e 

In su la n t-# C o : 
a d v in g , 
real e s ta le , 

fin a n ce , 

re ta ilin g
In te rn a l R e v e n u e 8 e rv A ustin D is tr ic t; 

Intern al 
(p ro fe ssio n a l a c c o u n t a n t ); a c c o u n tin g 

s a le * m a n ­
gen . bu* , 

re v e n u e a g e n t 
m a jo r.

t x t 

»

C on tin en tal Otl Co 

s ta ff e n g in e e r ; 

ail MBA * 

w ith 

te e fin I c a l b a c h e lo r 's d e g re e

N ation al Supply Corp 

retaH A 
t e e in g m a ­
food m a n . a c c tn g , a r c h it e c t u r a l e n g tn .; 
jo rs, fin a n ce , gen. bus , ind. m a n ., tnd. re ! , m kting , 
p e r m a n .

of A rm c o s te e l : 

US G e n e ra l A cc tin g O ffice ; a c c o u n ta n t position ; 

a c e tin g m a jo r.

F ir e m a n * Fu n d 

au to c a s u a lty , u n d e rw ritin g 
in s u r a n c e , m k t in g
fi n a n c e, 

U n io n C a rb id e C oto 

a c c o u n ta n t t r a i n e e s ; a c c ti n g . 

IH T . 31

I n s u ra n c e C o : bond A b u r g la r y , 
tra in e e s , a c tin g , eng. r t

-Grp I D ivision s; 
fin ance.

Industrial 

T e x a s 

I n s tru m e n ts 

In c ; m a n a g e m e n t; 

bus 
te m s , o p e ra tio n s co n tro l, o p e ra tio n s 

law A p a te n t 

a d m , 

law . m a n a g e m e n t 

r e s e a r c h .

to o tin g , 
s y s ­

H a n f o r d In su r. G rp .; 

s p e c ia l a g e n t, u n d e rw rite r; 

gen b u s . 

In s u ra n c e , m k tin g .

Shell Oil Co ; non te ch n ic a l s a le s ; m a rk e tin g

l i d l e s s of B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n 
P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e

M odel of D N A
. . . can all life be explained by chemistry and physics?

Is Vitalism Dead?

Nobel Prizewinner 
Looks Within Life

By DAVID LEHMAN

(Editor's Note: David Lehman Is a 
in science .education 
graduate student 
and is project associate with the Biolo­
gic*! Sciences Curriculum Study.)

Francis Crick is one of those 
rare scientists who is able to com­
municate clearly, succinctly, and 
in a non-condescending manner 
the latest developments in scien­
tific research 
to the uninitiated 
layman.

This short, concise book, bast'd on 
his John Danz Lectures af the I Jniver- 
sity of Washington 
in February and 
March of 1966, shouts this ability in ask­
ing the question, “ Is Vitalism Dead?”

DR. URICK RECEIVED 

the Nobel 
Prize In Medicine 
in 1962 with J . D. 
Watson and M. H. F . Wilkins for de­
the “ Watson-Crick DNA 
velopment of 
model.”

He Is now a 

laboratory scientist of 
genetics at the Medical Research Coun­
cil Laboratory of Molecular Biology in 
Cambridge, England, and a nonresident 
Fellow at the Salk Institute for Biologi­
in San Diego.
cal Studies 
The nature of life is Dr. Crick’s con­
cern, and he offers a penetrating and 
challenging view. His main 
is 
that “ all this (life or the living pheno­
mena) can be explained in terms of the 
ordinary concepts of physics and chem­
istry, or rather simply extensions of 
them .”

thesis 

historical 

presentation 

Dr. Crick chooses not 

to develop a 
of 
thorough 
“ vitalism” and simply defines it as any 
theory which “ implies 
is 
some special force directing the growth 
systems 
or 
which cannot be understood by our ordi­
nary motions of physics and chemis­
try .”

the behavior or 

living 

there 

that 

he 

levels 

HLS CRITICISM of vitalistic ideas is 
based on recently acquired knowledge 
in the area of molecular biology. In par­
ticular, 
at 
three “n eoviialists:” Walter E lsasscr 
and his “ biotonic phenomena,” Peter 
idea of a “ biological 
Mora and his 
(a Nobel 
urge,” and Eugene Wigner 
laureate in physics) and his concern for 
the “ phenomenon of consciousness.”

attack 

his 

This attack 

is based on Crick’* as­
su m e ion that “ the reason the need is 
felt for a doctrine like vitalism Is be­
cause we see a complicated pattern of 
behavior which we cannot easily explain 
in terms of the concepts that are imme­
diately available to us.”

Crick writes 

that such a difficulty 
exists in three areas of biology — the 
borderline between the living and the 
nonliving, the origin of 
life, and con­
sciousness and the mind.

to 

HE THEN PROCEEDS 

review
clearly and precisely current concepts 
emerging in molecular biology, pointing 
out how the) seem to refute neovitalist 
ideas. Most of this discussion is devot­
ed to the borderline between the living 
and involves much of Crick’s own studies 
in the area of molec ular genetics, the 
DNA molecule, and the genetic code.
is written 

skillfully and 
shows the ability of a noted scientist to 
communicate his 
to the 
layman. As a 
thoroughgoing, well-de­
veloped attack on vitalism, however, the 
book falls short, for ii is a brief series 
lectures and not a completely de­
of 
veloped attack which 
the more know­
ledgeable reader would want.

ideas clearly 

'Hie book 

Dr. Crick seems to deal more with 
older, reconstructed theories of vitalism 
rather than the contemporary theories 
proposed by Bionowski, Sinnott, Wad­
dington, an i others The ideas of or­
ganization and purposiveness in biologi­
cal m atter are left relatively untouch­
ed.

SOME BIOLOGISTS might 

ire sur­
prised by Crick’s discussion of DNA cod­
ing, in which he indic ates a question as 
to the “m essage” of the triplet AaA.
In a Scientific American article 

in 
October, 1966, he also discusses 
the 
genetic code, but ho points out clearly 
that isoleucine is coded for by this par­
ticular triplet. This contradiction might 
be explicable by the time interval be­
tween the Dan/, Lectures and the more 
recent article.

So in general there is little to criticise 
in "(>f Molecules and Men,” only that 
Crick might have developed his case 
it 
against vitalism more 
stands, there is still no definite answer 
to the question, “Is Vitalism Dead?”

fully. As 

Laboratory in the Field

gives students a chance to ''m anipulate environment.’’

T h e Da il y T e x a n

D a n } T e x a n a 

tu c k :it n e w sp a p e r a t T h e Unlver* 
I T e x a s . Is p u b lish ed d aily e x c e p t M unday and n a t u r ­
a 
th r o u g h M ay and 
. id holid ay periods S e p te m b e r 
el y 
Inc ., 
M- n th iy In A u g u st by T e x a s 
D r a w e r D. U n iv e rsity S ta tio n . A u stin T e x a s 78712 Sec* 
o n d -cia ss p o sta g e P a i d a t A u stin . T e x a *

.stu d en t P u b l i c a t i o n ! 

New s c o n t r i b u t io n s will be a c cep te d by telepho ne (G R 
J B 103 o r a t t h e new*
I 5 ^ 1 4 1 or a t the e d ito ria l office 
la b o ra to ry 
J B 102. In q u iries co n cern in g delivery should 
be ii..;de in J B 107 (OR 1-5.14) and advertising J B 111
(G R 1-3227 I

a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s w i r e s e r v i c e

Thp A s s o c ia te d P n vs 

the 
to 
use fo r r e p u b lic a ti o n of ail new s disp atc hes c r e d i t e d 
and 
it or not o t h e r w i s e c re d ite d 
local it e m s of s p o n ta n e o u s or ig in published herein. R ig h ts 
of p u blic ati on of all o t h e r m a t t e r herein also reser v ed .

is e x c lu s iv ely ent itl ed 

this new spaper 

in 

to 

f.O t'C ATKIN i i ADVF.RTISIXCi 
represented nationally 

la 

I* 

IK K I I C E S 

th* 

field of ad-

NATKIN AL 

rh * 
te rtisln g by the F R A S .

I cra n 

O n a 
S em e »te r 
(fall or 

s p r in g )

Two 
S e m e s te r * 
(fail and 
sprin g /

D eliv ered by c a r r i e r

(w i t h i n Au st in urea fro m 
I Uh t o 38th and J e f f e r s o n 
I n t e r r e g i o n a l H ig h w a y
to 

Deli vered bv mail

within T r a v is C ounty

Del i \ et et! bv mall ontaide T r i v i a

< om its but wi thin I 

S

13.50

4.75

3 50

16.71

IM

111

T he opinions ex p r e s se d 

th e ed ito ria l c olu m n ar e 
th os e of th e ed ito r. Ail e d ito r ia ls unless signed a r e w r itt e n
by to e ed ito r.

in 

(. n e s t e d ito r ia l views e r e not ne c es s ari ly t h e ed ito r s.
in T h e Dai ly T e x a n a r e not
A n y opinions ex p r e s se d 
th o s e of T h e U n iv ersity of T e x a s a d m in is ­

ne c e s s a ril y 
tr a ti o n o r B o a r d of Reg ent s

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
E D IT O R ................................... J O H N E C O N O M I D Y
M A N A G I N G E D IT O R ........................... BILL C R Y E R
A S S T . M A N A G I N G E D IT O R . . . . C A R O L Y N N I C H O L S
N E W S E D I T O R ...............................L E L A A B E R N A T H Y
S P O R T S E D IT O R .................................J O H N A N D E R S
A M U S E M E N T S E D IT O R ................. R E N E E F E N D R IC H
F E A T U R E E D IT O R .......................S U Z A N N E S H E L T O N
C H IE F E D IT O R IA L A S S T ...................... J U D Y B U R T O N

S T A F F F O R T H IS ISSU E

Issue News Editor .......................... Bi)| Ma)ais9
M ake -U p Editor ........................... U r r y

C o p y Editor .................. Anne-M arie V entegen
Issue Sport. Editor ......................... Richard Hi(|

Issua Am usement. E d i t o r ............ Renee Fendrich

Editorial Page Assistent ................. Eilioft W e st

Page 2 Thursday, October 27, 1966 THE D A IL Y T E X A N

 Comsat Puts 
'Bird' in Flight

Commercial Satellite to A id 

Trans-Pacific Communications

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — (JI — 
satellite nick­
A Com sat Corp 
nam ed “ Lam B ird” swept 
into 
orbit W ednesday as a m ajor step 
tow ard establishing the first com ­
space 
m ercial com m unications 
link across the Pacific Ocean.

The satellite's d eparture from 
Cape Kennedy atop a fiery three- 
stag e Delta rocket rapped a US 
space doubleheader, coming less 
than 13 hours after a powerful 
Atlas-Centaur rocket shattered a 
long-time 
and 
scientific 
handed the United States a new 
m uscle 
toss heavy payloads 
to the moon and planets.

jinx 

to 

THE SATELLITE — which a 
Com sat spokesm an said was nick­
nam ed “ L am ” after the Hawai­
ian word for “b;rd of heaven" — 
rocketed from Cape Kennedy at 
sunset.

It w as aimed first for a cigar- 
shaped orbit ranging from 22,300 
to 223 m iles above earth.

P roject officials planned 

to 
keep the spacecraft in this orbit 
for three days — until enough 
tracking data w as obtained 
to 
fire a spaceship m otor th at would 
cause the satellite to hover in a 
to 
stationary position, 
earth , 22.300 m iles above 
the 
Pacific.

relative 

“OI B MISSION is going right
on the m oney.’’ a space agency 
spokesm an said shortly after the 
D elta 

rocketed 

aloft.

At a news conference in Wash­
ington, Com sat president Joseph

C. Charyk said officials w ere e n ­
couraged by d ata 
received by 
the C am arvan. A ustralia, tra c k ­
ing station and added the pre 
lim inary data seem ed to be about 
norm al.

Charyk said that Com sat hoped 
by noon T hursday to be able to 
m ake a decision as to w hether 
the satellite would be positioned 
over the Pacific as planner! or 
would have to be sent 
the 
secondary position over the At­
lantic.

to 

HE ADDED that Indications so 
far were that the satellite would 
go over the Pacific.

In that event, he said. Comsat 
hopes to sta rt the first test tra n s­
m issions between B rew ster Flat, 
Wash., and Hawaii about Nov. 2, 
and 
transm issions be­
tween Hawaii and a new station 
in Jap an by Nov. 20.

the first 

to 

to clear 

A com plete success was ex­
pected eventually 
the 
way for the first live television 
pictures 
the United S tafes 
from Viet Nam battlefields. To 
Hawaii, it m eant the ability to 
live TV pro­
receive 
the US m ainland 
gram s 
telephone 
and much 
service to the US m ainland.

the first 
from 

im proved 

The Comsat Corp. 

launch fol­
lowed a sunrise success Wednes­
day when a 113-foot-tall Atlas- 
C entaur rcket achieved A m eri­
c a 's first double ignition of high- 
energy', hydrogen-fueled engines 
In space.

Dr. Silber Stresses 
Humanities Change

been 

transformed 

Into 
now 
courses which worship formulae 
and statistics.

DR. SILBER f e e l s that stu­
dents would be b e tte r off with 
hum anities courses which “ p re ­
pare students for life" than with 
job oriented courses.

The philosophy professor con­
trasted the considerations a m an 
must take if he w ere asked to 
choose between an understand­
ing of differential equations and 
Shakespeare.

High schools are turning out 
ftudenta who know more math 
and physics titan Galileo, yet, 
•‘don't know as much about life 
the average ancient Greek 
as 
shepherd who read or listened to 
Homer," John Silber. chairman 
of 
the U niversity Department 
of Philosophy said Wednesday 
night.

to 

Speaking 

the Freshmen 
Council In the Main Ballroom of 
the Texas Union, Dr. Silber look­
ed around the room and remarked 
an the homogeneity of the group 
“BLONDENESS Is a recessive 
trait,** he said, “yet It la in the 
majority here. I defy you to find 
a herd of cattle more homo­
geneous than this group.

“Modern universities have been 
transformed into trade schools,” 
be said. “If the University be­
com es a significant experience 
tor you, it will depend on how 
you regard your time here. If 
your purpose is Graduate School, 
or to get a good grade point 
average, 
ignore 
those courses which could do 
you the most good.”

then you will 

Dr. Silber 

that 
further said 
“science 
is castrating philoso­
phy." He said that what used to 
be courses 
in humanities have

Townes Hall Site 
Of Tax Meeting

The fourteenth annual Taxation 
Conference opens Thursday under 
the auspices of the University 
Law School.

The conference is expected to 
attract about 300 attorneys, cer­
tified public accountants, 
trust 
officers, and life insurance under­
writers from die Southwest F ea­
turing a series of discussions by 
a 
four 
Harvard University taw profes- 
por and an official of the Inter­
nal Revenue Service, the confer­
ence will continue through noon 
Saturday.

prominent 

lawyers, 

Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. 
bi the foyer of Townes Hall Au­
ditorium, and the conference offi- 
cally begins at 9 a.m. with wel­
coming remarks by University 
Law Dean W. Page Keeton. 
Richard Freling of Dallas, con­
ference chairman, and Walter P. 
Brenan of San Antonio, member 
of the University Board of R e­
the 
gents, will also speak at 
opening session.

Speakers and their topics for 
the two Thursday sessions are: 
David W. Richmond, Washing­
“Current 

ton, D C ., attorney, 
Developm ents,” 9:30 a m.

Chief Counsel, 

Arthur B. White of the Office 
of 
Internal 
Revenue Service, “Current Prob­
lem s of Exempt Organizations,"
1:30 p.m.

Robert L. Llttenberg, Los 
Angeles attorney, “Business E s­
tate Planning,” 3:15 p.m.

be a Hero...

or "How to practice your 
one-upmanship on Industry”. We do It all 
the time at LTV Aerospace Corporation — 
dreaming up big shiny things like a plane’s plane 
or a missile’s muscle. In fact, our Hero engineers 
have come up with some of the nation’s superest Super 
Stars. The word Is out that there are some 
great star gazer spots open now (some 
earthy ones, too). So whether you’re a 
circles, waves or angles engineer, you, too, 
can be a Hero in such areas aa 
aerodynamics □ avionics and 
Instrumentation □ airframes design □ 
ey8tems analysis □ reliability □ dynamics 
□ systems design □ propulsion □ stress 
analysis □ Industrial engineering □ technical 
administration... and others.
Get the whole story. Ask your Placement 
Office, then see our representative 
when he visits your campus (he'll 
swell with pride lf you ask, ’’how’s 
your IT V bird”). Or write College 
Relations Office, LTV Aerospace 
Corporation, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas,
Texas 75222. LTV is an equal 
opportunity employer.

I

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

NOVEMBER 2

A-7 Corsairs

WYATT, DUNAGAN ft WUJAM8. N C , IMOLTVTWwr, Dim, Ibm W M * ! ,* * * *
. * 
Untt-Tcnxo.'
itv^■Acrocpcocl
I CoHcg. Prog rem 
Jab CHAA MI

-Vouaht inc.
Orcm-IMWB-

2

Newman Club M em bers See 
M orality Equated With Love

rn

sexual

nd- 

tha»

’tv WI I

ana i

relationships, 

Questions concerning morality 
versus legality, soviets s role n 
sexual 
the 
supposed 
sexuality highlighted a discus­
sion on 
and Morality 
Wednesday night at the Nr u m n 
Club.

im m orality at h - 

“ Sex 

and 

Joe Pentonv, 

Intellectual C o ­
the Newm an C rn, 
ordinator of 
served as leader of the dis- ussr n 
and opened the talk.

“THERE IS NO MORALITY
except love. T here is no sin un 
less you hurt som eone else 
' he 
said concerning his beliefs on sex 
and the church.

He went on to say. “ The whole 
situation, cultural values includ­
ed, must be considered before 
m orality 
is determ ined.’’ Pen- 
tony said passion is a prime d e ­
merit to be considered in evalu st­
ing sex and society.

As 

the discussion continued, 
points were m ade by many of 
the 30 persons in the lounge of 
the N ewm an Club. Society will 
possibly evolve into one that is

arris, one student said.

“ Morality will be cham 
people who break these !a\ 
now exist,** Pentonv said 
this evolution 
asked how 
occur He also said 
that 
outside the church would 
a1 in the change.

un

in turf

P \T DY \S, juni r 
e discussion away fi 

ti
Iv heterosexual basis said. “ So 
cietv m akes the homosexual im ­
moral. Tile social situation is im ­
moral — not homosexuality.

ture

“ Ours is a stingy society that 
to accept sn h 

will not expand 
relationships,” he continued.

M arriage was discussed in re 
la ti n to the implications of sex 
without it and the impact on the 
f imily structure.

“ NO PROOF can be offered.

in 
W aggoner Hall, com pleted 
1931, was named in honor of tho 
first president of the University, 
Leslie Waggoner.

Iv mean the U

w ben

Iv Ul

me wil

"e-n

ident asked, 
rho element 
Iging another

person
cussed.

aid.

• W K R W E NO

Bl MN ESS 

r

la

a 

person 

condom ming 
background we don’t kl 
and 
future we can t predict, 
w h o s e present we have no busi­
ness in,” Dyas said.

W I 
>w. wl

on 

Pentonv 

foresee a 

speculated 

the 
trends and changes in our m o r a ­
lity.
“ I 
sexual 
viewed as sin.” he said.
Pentonv Indicated 

society whore 
intercourse will not bo 

the discus­
sions at the Newman Club will 
continue on a bi-weekly basis.

Music Students
Receive Awards

o Ur v e r ity Music D epsrt-
? has ann ur, od the winners 
x music «' holarships.

Ct
H.

-I I. 

Gibson, 

received 

freshman 
s' , lent, 
a 
. uses and M ary Gibbs 
junior voles 
y Tracy and senior 
rh Iv Iv Nesloney each 
a M ; ic D epartm ent 

' • hip; 

I 
starship.

i r vij 
• bx 

i: 

the scholarships ars
the Music D epart- 
- shy chapters of 
a n d or Sessional m usic 
thcsp 
ps a r e B arbara Amen. 
and Hugh

,p tents of 

R 

I h i !h<.mime, 

society 

Amen a junior piano stri­
scholarship
Mu P l ’ Epsilon, national
for
try music 

fe rd pp < n.‘ i aer 
f: 
i i 
women.
l r 

freshm an violin-
1 • >■ s rider ‘cd for a scholar­
ship f: n Sigma Alpha Iota, pro- 
f vt. na! society for women 
la 
th*’ field of music.

n r o, 

Sparks, a 
re 
iv d his 
Phi Mu Alpha,

junior 
scholarship 

trombonist, 
from 

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Fencing, A n y o n e ?

little fun 
Students can relax, m eet others, and a d d a 
in C o - 
to their otherwise lack lu ste r lives by p artic ip a tin g 
Rec. T h :s he a'thy w ay to release tensions take place from 
7-9 p.m. W e d n e s d a y and F riday in the W o m e n s G y m .

Got an Itch? Don't! 
It Could Cost a Lot

UPLAND, Calif. — CB — “ I 
had a 
lady scratch her nose 
once, and she bought a house in 
Bel A ir,” cautioned auctioneer 
M ark Dozar.

And except for the young m an 
who sw atted a fly — and nearly 
bought Upland College for $150,- 
000 — the auction of the school 
went off In 30 sm ooth m inutes 
T uesday.

DOZAR SAID It was the first 
tim e an entire school had been 
auctioned.

High bidder was the Salvation 

A rm y with a $525,000 offer.

The 11-acre cam pus, owned by 
the B rethren in Christ Church In 
is 
tree-shaded com m unity, 
this 
45 m iles east of Los Angeles.

About 150 persons — alum ni, 
teachers, 
the school custodian, 
people who wished they had the 
m oney to buy and serious bid­
ders — crowded the sm all, wood­
en college chapel for the auction.
The Salvation Army says 
It 
would like to use the facility —

field, 

athletic 

a new $300,000 dorm itory, gym ­
nasium , 
class­
room s, adm inistration building, 
and th eir furnishings — for an 
educational and conference cen­
ter,

BUT THE SALE still Is sub­
ject to approval by the college 
trustees and church officials who 
have until 5 p m . F rid ay to m ake 
up their m inds.

Church officials put the school, 
now 46 years old, on the block 
because of declining 
financial 
they said. G raduating 
support, 
classes have averaged 35 in the 
la st IO years.

The U niversity's com putation 
C enter lies below' the walk be­
tween the Geology Building and 
G arrison Hall.

★

The Main Building, com pleted 
n ear the end o ftlie 1936-37 long 
term , took six y ears to construct 
a t a cost of $2,800,00

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T L h m J c u O n U k c . 9 7 

I a L L T U C IN A ll V T C V A VI a . 

 

I

 Roc!< Sitters Break 
Mural Swim Record

In the divisional finals of In­

the 

tramural Swimming T u e s d a y 
night, Delta Tau Delta, Navy, 
Campus Guild, and 
the Rock 
Sitters splashed their may Into 
first place in their respective di­
visions.
In 

Independent Division, 
the Rock Sitters scored 29 points, 
the Shakey “ 8” scored 21, and 
the Mules could only muster six 
points. The Rock Sitters set a 
new 
the 
Medley relay with a 51.0 clock’ 
trig. Dale Dossey, Doug Duryea, 
and 
Joe Helton clipped eight- 
tenths of a second off the old rec­
ord.

Intramural record 

in 

In the Club Division, the Navy 
took to its native element and 
finished on top with 26 points to 
second place Army's 21. The Air 
Force derided to make it a serv­

iceman's sweep, and took third
place with 15 points.

IN TH E M E D L E Y R EL A Y .
led by James McCoy, Tim Moore, 
and Jerome Banks, Navy edged 
the Air F >rce team with a 65- 
second clocking. Navy’s Tim 
Moore and Fred Moon placed 
second and fourth, respectively, in 
th** 300-foot free style while Da­
vid Hot tier of Newman Club won 
the event with a 65 0 time.

Lawrence L. 

Sugarman of 
Army won the 100-foot breast 
in 19 fi seconds, while 
stroke 
teammate Louis Mize captured 
the IOO foot back stroke event in 
20.6 seconds.

Delta Tau Delta racked up 22 
points to edge out Beta Theta P i 
for the fraternity division crown. 
The Betas amassed 20 points. 
The winner* placed second in the 
medley relay, first In the 300-

foot free style, Amt in the 100- 
foot bark stroke, and second in
the 400-foot relay,

ST EPH EN 

I). V A N ER P won
the 300 foot free style in 58.3, 
and Richard R. Clardy took th#* 
100-foot back stroke in 19 sec­
onds flat to help place Delta Tau 
Delta into the number one po­
sition. (lard y set Die back stroke 
record in 1964 with a 16.1 clock­
ing.

Campus Guild walked away 
with a landslide victory in the 
Hoaxing Division, totaling up 30 
points to Royal’s 17, and Sim- 
kins’ 14. Campus Guild won the 
medley relay 
in 6-1.3 seconds, 
with Richard Kately, Charles 
Vinson, and Daniel Hagen handl­
ing the swimming chores.

They’re found at M IC H A E L 'S , your LEVI headquarter 
on campus. See for yourself, then choose from the 
largest and most complete selection of LEVI slacks and
jeans at

Your Downtown Levi Headquarters: 

The Levi Shop,

Scarbroughs Downstairs

Store 

See us for your Levi pants.

j We have the size and style

I to suit your taste and needs.

AUSTIN A R M Y &
NAVY STORE

201 W . 6th Street

Austin, Texas

I

1—

 ■ —

—

Hey! There's some neat

new guys in town!

Moore-Hill's Jerry Dike Throws TD Pass
. by two Prather defenders in men's intramural action Wednesday night.

-Photo by Randy G;eea

Tilts Close in 'M ural Play

Down 14 0 at the half, Lambda
Chi Alpha staged a second-half 
comeback 
to overtake Kappa 
Sigma 19-14 in “ B ” intramural 
grid action.

Engineering Die Chi Guy scor­
ing efforts was quarterback Ron 
Kennedy, who hit receivers Paul 
Gaido, Howard Craft, and Johnny

T H E CLINCHEU came with
only a minute-and-a-half remain­
ing when Kennedy capped a 60- 
yard drive with a scoring toss 
to Davidson, who had outdistanc­
ed his Sig competitors.

In a traditional rivalry, Army 
and Navy battled to a 6-6 tie In 
Class B action. Louis Mize of

Yearlings to Face 
S M U Frosh Squad

The Texas Yearlings will take 
on the SMU Ponies in a battle 
of the unbeatens Thursday night 
in Dallas’ Cotton Bowl.

Both teams stand at 2 0, with 
SMU recording wins over Arkan­
sas and Rice, while the Yearlings 
have beaten Baylor and Rice. 
Against Rice, SMU won 17 14 after 
building up a 17-0 lead, while 
the Yearlings beat the Owls 20-8 
after leading 20-0.

TH E CLASH will be the twen­
tieth meeting between the two 
teams, with Texas leading 10-7-2. 
Since 1959. however. SMU has 
been one of the Yearlings’ tough­
est freshman opponents, with the 
series standing at 3-3-1 for the 
past seven years.

In 1959 the game wound up 
scoreless, which blemished Texas’ 
perfect season. In 1960, the Year­
lings won 18-8, and in 1961 SMU 
dealt the University its only loss 
of the season by a single point, 
16-15. The following year, SMU 
again won by one point, 8 7. Tex­
as, however, won its only game 
of the 1963 season with a 16-0 
upset victory over the Ponies. 
In 1964. SMU edged Die yearlings 
7-3 in Dallas.

LAST YEA R , behind the quar­
terbacking of B ill Bradley and 
Andy White, the Yearlings rallied 
to a 34-21 victory' in the last half 
after being down 21-0.

In last week's game, the Year­
lings trounced the Owls for th a 
eighth time 
in nine meetings. 
Tailback Pat Sheehan scored 
twice from two and six yards out, 
while quarterback Joe Norwood, 
who was playing right halfback 
on defense, picked off a Rice pass 
in the Yearling end zone and 
raced 70 yards to set up Die first 
Texas score.

TH E YEA R LIN G S have aver­
aged 365 yards per game. 238 
via the ground route, and 127 
through the air. They have com­
pleted 15 of 32 passes, one going 
for a touchdown.

The Orange and White defense 
has held opponents to 85 yards 
rushing and 116 yards passing, 
and has intercepted two passes.
Yearling weak points so far 
this year have been holding onto 
the ball and punting. The frosh 
team has fumbled seven times, 
losing five of them. The team 
punting average is down to a 
mere 26.8 yards, after one com­
plete block and one partial block 
against Rice.

Leading the rushing for the 
Yearlings is Sheehan, who has 
carried the ball 30 times for 151 
yards. Fullback Ted Roy has 
racked up a 4.5 average on 31 
carries for 139 yards, while quar­
terback 
James S t r e e t has 
amassed IQI yards on 22 carries.

UIL Transfer Eligibility Rule 
To Be Scrutinized by Council

end John W. Rein tor the Aret
score of the game. The Navy 
came back, however, when Sid­
ney Bo war* caught a 12-yard 
pass from quarterback James A. 
Broaddus. Navy won the game 
on penetrations 3-1.

IN MULLET action, the Lamb 
Chops edged out the Phi Dogs, 
6-0. Quarterback Presley Chalm­
ers threw a 25-yard pass to W il­
liam Perry for the Lamb Chopa 
only score.

Robert Rittenoure tossed four 
touchdown passes to 
lead the 
Marginals to a comeback vic­
tory over the Photons In Grad­
uate play. Lewis Smith threw 
two touchdown passes, including 
one 80-yard aerial bomb, to put 
the Photons ahead, 12-0. Ritten- 
noure, however, threw two 20- 
yard passes and added two extra 
points on a pass to William Cul- 
burtson to put the Marginals 
ahead, 14-12. The Marginals went 
on to win the game 26-12.

IN OTHER 

intramural touch 
football action, Sigma Pi defeat­
ed Tau Kappa Epsilon, 12-7; Air 
Force beat APO, 12-0; Royal 
beat Prather, 26-0; Stag and

Bevo I was barbecued In 1919 
to celebrate a victory over Texas 
AAM, The branded hide was sent 
to the Aggie athletic association.

o n 

TLOK tied, 6-0 (TLOK won In
overtime 
penetrations); 
Moore-Hill trounced Prather (A), 
37-8; Army (A) edged out the 
Epicureans 7-6, the Downtowners 
defeated Toads 24-6, and Kappa 
Sigma 
(A) beat Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon 21-6.

Two controversial athletic eli­
gibility rules will be among the 
subjects to be reviewed at the 
twenty-sixth annual meeting of 
the University 
Interscholastic 
League Legislative Council on 
Nov. 6.

The transfer rule forcing boys 
to lose a year of eligibility in 
football and basketball if they 
change schools or move into the 
state and the amateur rule apply­
ing to rodeo events have been 
sharply criticized.

PUT INTO the U IL eligibility 
section in 1926, the transfer rule 
has remained unchanged since 
then. Its main purpose was to 
stop “ recruiting” of prospective 
star players by another school.
But the rule applies to all,

See a Large Showing of
LEVI'S af

JI.

7 7 7 7 Guadalupe

Next to Texas Theatre

even sons of armed service per­
sonnel and those whose parents 
may be forced to move, or do 
so voluntarily, for business rea­
sons.

It has been called out of touch 
with the current transient nature 
of American life.

RODEO ENTHUSIASTS have
sought a rodeo exemption to the 
amateur nile. At present It is a 
violation of the rule to accept
money or other valuable prizes 
for taking part in rodeo events 
since these are considered an 
athletic skill.

One possible course of action 
the 
legislative Council could 
take would be to refer the mat­
ters to a statewide referendum 
ballot

R. J. Kidd, UTL director, said 
that this might be advisable in 
an article written for the October 
issue of 
le a ­
guer,” the official publication of 
the U IL.

“ Interscholastic 

KIDD SAID that if the trans­
fer rule were abolished 
In its 
entirety, district executive com­
mittees would determine the eli­
gibility of athletic transfers whol­
ly on the basis of whether or not 
they were recruited players,

He also claimed that if the rule

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u»o.<***•■

Page 4 Thursday, October 27, 1966 THE D A ILY TEXAN

MAJOR PROGRAM S NOW UNDER WAY:

PLO W SH A RE —Industrial and scientific uses of 
nuclear explosives. WHITNEY—Nuclear weapons for 
national defense. SHERWOOD —Power production 
from controlled thermonuclear reactions. BIOMEDI­
CAL—The effects of radioactivity on man and his en­
vironment. SPACE REACTOR —Nuclear power 
reactors for space explorations...far-reaching pro­
grams utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific 
and technical discipline.

Laboratory staff members will be on campus to 
interview students in the Sciences and Engineering
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IO

Call your placement office for an appointment.

U. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employer

is abolished, 
•chool*
would stand in danger of losing 
their athletes to larger schools.

smaller 

This was a common practlcw
during the early 1920's before tiro 
rule was adopted. Coaches would 
encourage youngster* at imaller 
schools in the area to move and 
would sometimes even get Jobe 
for parents to promote a move 
to the city.

Tile Legislative Council's meet­
ing Nov. 6 will begin at 2 p.m. 
in the Colonial Room of the Dria- 
kiU Hotel.

UT Soccer Squad 
To Battle Trinity

The University soccer 

team 
play* Trinity University Saturday 
at 10:30 a rn. at Whitaker Intra­
mural Field.

Til#* soccermen, who are 5-J
for the season, beat the Univer­
sity of Houston last Sunday, 4-1. 
Houston had beaten the Long­
horns two weeks ago.

Eugenio Garmn of Costa Rica 
scored three goals in the Univer­
sity’* winning effort. Ron Grif­
fith of England scored the othwr 
Longhorn goal.

Zamora Captures 
Badminton Finals

Marie Zamora, 

representing
Campus Guild, defeated Trenton 
Cole, unattached, in the finals of 
the Men’s Intramural All-Univer­
sity Badminton Championships 
Wednesday night.

Zamora edged out Cole In the 
first game 16-14, hut Cole came 
bark for a 15-8 win in the second
game. Zamora reversed the score 
in his favor in the final game, 
taking it and the championship,
15-8.

The Graduate School at the
University 
graduate 
Includes 
schools of library science and
social work.

ANNOUNCING 

THE OPENING 

OF PIPES 

AND TOBACCO 

SHOP

FO YT'S

112 EAST 6th STREET 

(Littlefield Building)

 Cock and Bull Story
★ Reporter Tells El Toro Tale ★

(E ditor’* Note* Larry Mavo, a 
Texan sports writer, w as sent to 
the Astrodome to rover the bull­
fights last Saturday in Houston.

E xperting a leisurely Saturday 
afternoon of spectating, Mayo got 
m ore than he Im rgained for and 
wound up more of a spectacle 
than a spectator.

H ere is his first-hand account 

of the occurrence.)

the w orld. 

T he A strodom e b ro c h u re labels 
b u llfig h tin g as the m o st d a n g e r­
ous profession 
It 
in 
d o esn ’t b o th er to n a m e the se c ­
ond m o st h a z ard o u s profession, 
b u t a fte r w itnessing one of these 
ritu a ls from rin g sid e , 
in­
clin ed to call th e k ib itze rs of b u ll­
fig h ts 
two m ost 
n u m b e r 
th re a te n e d group in . . . a t le a st 
T ex as.

I am 

th e 

The D aily Texan sp o rts staff 
la st Saturday 
w as 
in Houston 
m o rn in g w aitin g 
the 
to co v er 
T ex as-R ice football g am e, and I 
decided to d riv e out to the A stro­
d o m e and try to g et so m e p ic­
tu re s of the bulls an d th e ir to r ­
m e n to rs. It w as a sim p le m a tte r 
to get 
to obtain a 
w ithin c a m e ra ra n g e , and as I 
it, ev ery o n e w as 
th in k b ack on 
ju s t a 
to help 
m e g et close to th e violent c r e a ­
tu res.

field p ass 

too e a g e r 

little 

th e 

ONCE I GOT Inside 

tr e ­
m en d o u s play g ro u n d , I w a sn 't too 
s u re of m y position. Tile a n g ry 
b aw lin g of the bulls a s they w ere 
lifted about in c ra te s by fo rk lifts 
w as a chilling sound. T he m a ta ­
d o rs, m illing about m a k in g th e ir 
p re -ritu a l p re p a ra tio n s, w ore grim 
ex p ressio n s an d T got th e feeling 
th a t not 
connected 
ev e ry th in g 
w ith th a t ev e n in g 's show w as go­
ing to be c a re fre e and gay.

To w hile aw a y th e hour-and-a- 
h a lf u ntil th e firs t bull, I trie d 
to ta lk to so m e of th e m a ta d o rs 
th ro u g h 
in te rp re te rs . Til is 
w as p re tty slow going b ut I m a n ­
th e broken
ag ed 

to glean from 

th e ir 

th at Antonio Ore- 
co n v ersatio n s 
the “foremost m a ta d o r of 
nez, 
.Spain.” h ad been gored by 
t h e 
tim es. He sm iled w hen 
bulls 27 
he said th is and ra ise d 
the top 
p a rt of his suit of lights to show’ 
the a rt w ork of 
m e 
th e bulls. 
fellow m a ta d o r. G u illerm o 
H is 
C a rv a ja l 
from 
(th e “ Wild O ne 
M exico” ), w as sim ila rly sc a rre d , 
and he rep o rted proudly (th ro u g h 
his in te rp re te r) th a t he h ad been 
the h o rn s of E l D iablo 23 
on 
tim es and th a t th re e of th e gor- 
ings h ad been co n sid ered fata l a t 
th e tim e. 
I b eg an to look for a 
possible esca p e ro u te in c a se th e 
need a ro se fo r m e to le a v e u n d er 
p re ssu re .

I h ad 

F O R T IN ATELY, 

the
p re se n c e of m in d to ask an in ­
tellig en t looking h a n d le r sta n d in g 
n ex t 
if you 
could tell m e w hich w ay to run 
in c a se th e bull d ecid es to r u n ? ”

to m e “ I w onder 

“ S enor, 

if zee bool 
feence, you b e tte r ju m p it to o .”

ju m p zee 

I g a th e re d 

th at he m e a n t for 
m e to go into th e rin g w hen th e 
bull ju m p s out of it. I f s a good 
th in g I ask ed b ec au se I w ould 
n e v e r h av e 
th ought of in v ad in g 
his te rrito ry in su c h an ev en t. I 
w ould h av e p ro b ab ly b een c a u g h t 
w ith m y c a m e ra dow n try in g to 
sc a le the face of th at 9-foot w all.
T his in fo rm atio n proved to be 
second bull 
th e 

In v alu ab le as 
c h a rg e d into th e rin g .

I HAD JUST ab o u t go tten all 
of th e g o ry ta le s a rra n g e d in the 
b a c k of m y m ind and w as ju st 
g ettin g dow n to th e re a l b u sin ess 
of ta k in g p ic tu re s w hen I h e a rd 
el to ro ’s tra m p lin g hoofs b e a rin g 
dow n on m y sid e of th e a re n a .

I w a s n 't too frig h ten ed , b ec au se 
I h ad a lre a d y m a d e up m y m in d 
to th ro w d ig n ity out th e w indow 
if I h ad 
it. I lined 
to ru n for 
th e c a m e ra up on th e fac e of th e 
ch a rg in g bull and w aited b ehind 
th e fen ce (th e fo u r foot one) to

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Sponsored by THE PIT STOP

O n KH FI-TV /42 

2 p.m. Sat. Dee. 29

I ex p ected 

sn a p a close-up of those m a g n i­
ficen t re d eyes set in th a t violent 
fac e. 
to 
th e fence and w hirl aw ay 
b u tt 
to ch allen g e 
th e m a ta d o r who 
w a s c a u tio u sly m a k in g his w ay 
into th e ring.

th e b e a st 

I squeezed off a sh o t at about 
from 
five 
feet and 
b ehind m y c a m e ra 
to see 1,400 
p ounds of k ille r bull su sp en d ed 
a b o u t th re e fee t o v e r m y h ead .

looked out 

SOMEONE Y E L L E D 

R u n !” 
(u n n e c e ssa rily ). My m a ta d o r te c h ­
n iq u es w ere a b it ru s ty , b u t m y 
in stin c ts of se lf-p rese rv a tio n w ere 
fu n ctio n in g flaw lessly .

I m a d e a couple of p asse s w ith 
a b la ck s w e a te r I h ad w ith m e. 
M y sty le su ffe re d , b e c a u s e I w as 
still w e a rin g th e s w e a te r.

in 

Tile W ild One from M exico w as 
s ta n d in g 
th e only ac ce ssib le 
g a te w a y into th e rin g and I left 
life 
h im sc ra m b lin g 
in 
for his 
to gain 
m y w ake. He m a n a g e d 
the 
h is fee t an d shoot 
hole 
th e 
fen ce 
h a lf ton k ille r th u n d ered p a st.

th ro u g h 
ju st a s 

the 

in 

LUCKILY THE MATADOR w as 
good n a tu re d , and w hen he h ad 
tim e to ca tc h his b re a th , he m a n ­
ag e d to laugh.

th a t 

I w aited out th e re m a in in g se v ­
th e 
en bulls and ev en got up 
c o u ra g e to ta k e a few- p ic tu re s 
. . . alw a y s w ith one ey e on th e 
c a m e ra and th e o th e r on th e bull. 
T h e show w as sp e c ta c u la r, and 
I w a s n ’t d isap p o in ted 
th e 
b u ll’s life w as sp a re d . T he th r e a t 
of 
th e fight losing its bloodless 
s ta tu s w as e v e r p re se n t, an d th e 
th a t th e blood sp illed w as 
fa c t 
m o re likely to be th a t of a m an 
w a s m o re ex c itin g 
th an 
th e p o ssib ility th a t a bull m ig h t 
be killed.
W ith 

th e ex cep tio n of one of 
m y sh o es b eing to m . th e re w as 
no d a m a g e done e ith e r to m a n 
o r b e a s t in S a tu rd a y ’s p e rfo rm ­
a n c e. an d a c o n v e rsatio n th a t I 
o v e rh e a rd w hile le av in g th e As­
tro d o m e led m e to b eliev e th a t 
so m e of 
th e s p e c ta to rs w ere a 
little d issap p o in ted .

to m e 

A LITTLE GIRL ab o u t 

five 
y e a rs old w’a s w alk in g out c lu tc h ­
ing onto th e h an d of h e r m o th e r. 
As I n e a re d th e g ate, th e little 
g irl tu g g ed on h e r m o th e r’s d re ss 
an d sa id , “ I lik ed th e p a r t w h ere 
th e bull a lm o st got th e boy in 
th e b la c k s w e a te r b e st, M o m m y .”
“ Y es, H oney, I th o u g h t th e bull 
a lm o st had him th e re for a m in ­
u te ,” th e m o th e r re tu rn e d .

Four SWC Lineman Up 
For All-America Honors

B 

DALLAS 

le ad in g co n ten d e rs 

Four linemen, 
one w ho goes both w ays. arf' 
th e 
for A! 
A m e r i c a from the Southw est ( or 
fe re n c e w ith th e football seaso n 
e n te rin g its I a - 1 half.

T h e re ju st a t e not a m b ack s 
to bo p ro m o te d fo r sp' ts on th e 
All-A m erica ex cep t on defense 
co m m ittee 
re g io n a l 
T h e re 
se ttle d on C huck L a to u re tte 
a 
ta le n te d 
s a fe ty m a n who als-' 
does 

th e p u n tin g for R ice.

th e 

G rog P ip e s, th e B a y lo r g u a rd ; 
(M o) M o o rm an , T vas 
M a u ric e 
A&M’s ta c k le who p lay s m ostly 
on offense but ste p s in w hen the 
going g e ts 
throw his 
252 pounds aro u n d <>n d e fe n se ; 
Jo h n La Crone, 
the m ighty nose

ro u g h 

to 

of 

.Southern M ethodist,
g u ard 
and Loyd P hillips, th e g re a t dc 
th e A rk an sas 
tensive 
th e f u r given 
R a z o rb a rk s 
a re 
alm o st u n anim ous ap p ro v a l 
for 
A ll-A m erica from 

ta c k le of 

league.

this 

th ro ttled B aylor s 

i ne who sp ecializes 

All a re defen siv e s ta lw a rts and 
the only 
in 
offense is M o orm an, the big tr a n s ­
fer from K entucky. But he show ed 
w h at he could do on d efen se as 
he 
Inst bid 
ag a in st T ex as AAM laM w eek.
It will be nothing new 

fo r 
P h illip s; he m a d e th e A ll-A m eri­
ca last y e a r and is just as good. 
if not b etter, th an eve! H< - th e 
m a in sp rin g of the A rk a n sa s line.
Pipes, a m ost co n sisten t fellow’ 
the

who w as co n sid ered 

to be 

m o st im p o rta n t fa c to r for B ay lo r 
in its 7-0 upset, of A rk an sas, shone 
e v -n n the losing effo rt a g a in st 
T ex as AAM.

W a lte r R obertson of th e D allas 
.Meth­
N ew s also thinks .Southern 
o dist has a couple of o th e r fel- 
rn All- 
1 a s A ho m ig h t mf v p 
A m erica co m p an y 
lin e b a c k e r 
Billy Bob S tew art and offensive 
g u a rd L ynn T hornhill, 
fine 
b lo ck er.

in 

a 

tack le, 

D irk C un n in g h am , an A rk an ­
sa s offensive 
and Phil 
T in k e r. T ex as T e c h ’s offensive 
ta kle 
a re o th e rs m en tio n ed by 
R b ertso n , Aho th in k s so p h o m o re 
q u a r te rb a c k Robby Shelton of 
the b e s t p ro s p e c t 
R ico m ay be 
for a back field spot on offense.

a p o n y n a m e d 

p e ru n a

o n c e sang a h a p p y 
until he ran into a b u n c h o f horns, 
w h o c h a s e d him back into his barn!

ig n f a to ii 

f i i w ™ i r i i n m r m

Photo by Larry Mas

Hook 'em 'Horns!

. . . a d isgrun tled bull takes a lunge a t the m a t a d o r .

Texas Western Has 
Top Defensive Unit

N E W YORK - I B —T ex as W est­
e rn h as ta k en o v e r as th e No. I 
ru sh in g
te a m a g a in st 
d efen siv e 
am o n g m a jo r 
football
college 
te a m s.

S ta tistic s 

re le a se d W edn esd ay 
by Hie NCAA S erv ice B u rea u
T e x a s W estern , w’hich
show 
fo r a 
d u m p ed San J o s e S ta te 
la st 
loss of 106 y a rd s 
S a tu rd a y , h a s lim ite d th e oppo­
sition to 34.8 y a rd s a g a m e .

ru sh in g 

I 
is No. 
S o u th ern M ississippi 
th e pass, 
in d efen d in g a g a in st 
allow ing only 58.6 y a rd s a g am e, 
South C a ro lin a is second a t 72.3, 
follow ed by T en n essee a t 79.2.

S o u th ern M ississip p i also is the 
to ta l d efe n se 
le a d e r, p e rm ittin g 
only 118.0 y a rd s a g am e. T ex a s 
W e ste rn is in th e ru n n e ru p spot 
a t 155.8 an d M ississip p i th ird a t 
174.2.

Adults 
Only!

O u r M a s k s 
are for 
A d u l t s O n ly !

Bottle Shop

1209 R e d River

Kovar M a y See Action 
Against Arkansas Squad

C O L L E G E STATION — W — ■ 

C e n te r-g u ard G a ry K o v ar 
r e ­
to actio n W edn esd ay a s 
tu rn e d 
C oach G en e S tallin g s s e n t h is 
T e x a s A&M 
th ro u g h a 
sq u ad 
sh o rt, full-speed w orkout w ith o u t 
p ad s.

K o v ar, se n io r offensive g u a rd 
w ho w’as m oved to c e n te r a f te r 
J im Singleton in ju re d a k n ee in 
th e L o u isian a S ta te g a m e , 
r e ­
ceiv ed a hip p o in te r in th e B a y ­
lo r g a m e la s t w’eek.

P retty "s h a r p , ” h u h ? 
So s our service!

ctnA

^ C L E A N E R S * LAUNDRYj

ANERS±LAUNDRYW

16th and San Jacinto 
Telephone G R 2-3166

5 OotcJL, s 

U

Engineers

Enjoy a successful career in America’s most exciting city . . .
HOUSTON!

HOUSTON IS THE ACTION TOWN!
I t ’s the only city in the Southwest with both 
major league baseball and major league football. 
You and your family can enjoy sunny Gulf 
beaches . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . the Domed 
Stadium . . . fine art galleries . . . opera, sym­

phony, ballet, theater, in the magnificent new 
Jones Hall for the Performing A rts . . . low-cost 
housing . . . great restaurants . . . metropolitan 
shopping. . . year-round golf. . . the excitement 
of living in America’* most dynamic growth area.

HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER IS THE ACTION COMPANY!
Already one of America’s largest electric pow­
er companies, HL&P is in the midst of a five- 
year expansion program th a t will double the 
powrer available to the Houston-Gulf Coast area. 
At one plant alone, a new 450,000 kw unit is 
now in operation, another will be completed in 
1967, and construction has already begun on a 
third unit th a t’s even larger—565,000 kw! We’re 
investing $270,000 each working day on our ex­
pansion program th a t includes a revolutionary

computer-operated Electric Energy Control and 
Dispatching Center th a t is creating excitement 
throughout the utility in d u stry . •. new generat­
ing and distribution facilities. . . and a new sky­
scraper headquarters building in the heart of 
Houston. (Steelwork is already going up for this 
new building, h u t you may have to wait a few 
months before you move your office from our 
present building.)

ENGINEERS CAN PROSPER WITH US!
An electric utility is built on engineering skills, 
and engineers carve great careers with HL&P. 
(Our president started as a transmission engi­
neer with the company.) Right now we need 
in Electrical, Mechanical or
BS candidates 

Chemical Engineering for growth positions in 
our Power D epartm ent and Industrial Sales D i­
visions, and our Engineering Department offers 
opportunities to people with BS, MS or PhD de­
grees in either Electrical or Civil Engineering.

j y i Q p g F A Q J S ? ° Ur rePresentatives wiil be on *he campus Oct. 31 and Nov. I. Sign
up at the Placement Office for your interview with one of these men:

E N G IN E E R IN G
R. M. M C C U IST IO N , P. E.
G e n e r a l Superintendent of Engineering
G. W. OPREA. JR.. P. E.
Superintendent of Planning Division
R. M. D ELG ADO 
Junior Engineer

PO W ER
O. M. RIPPLE. P. C. 
Operating Superintendent
A. R. F ISC H E R , P. E. 
A ssistan t Results Engineer
B. T. L IV IN G S T O N 
Junior Engineer

SALES
W. A. K U E N E M A N N 
M anager. Industrial Sale s Division 
W. M. L E D B E T T E R 
Industrial Engineer

HOUSTON LIGHTING 
& POWER COMPANY
a Texas taxpaying, investor-owned electric service company

t M ire

■

C o o l weather is on the way—don’t wait . . • Pure Im ported Scotch—just 

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i t t t t t t r r a U g s ly M i

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W M **

J * *

Thursday. October 27, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Pigs I

 S M U to Get Special Brew at Party With Halloween Theme
I— Campus News in Brief— I

tensity for women, will attend 
the eighteenth biennial convention 
of GAX Friday throngh Sunday 
In Tempe, Aril.

SMU’i defeat In the gam e Sat­
urday.

sem inar on “ Tile Aim of Higher 
E ducation,’’ The discussions will 
be held at the Presbyterian Cam ­
pus M inistry, 2205 San Antonio
St,, Thursday at 8 p.m.

Tile portfolio was first printed 
in 1958 to com m em orate the sev­
enty-fifth anniversary of the Uni­
versity.

A “ Brew SMU" p arty will ba 
held Friday a t 4:00 p.m . on the
Uni n patio. Tile party' will have 
a Halloween them e o r i e n t e d 
around the Texas SM I' gam e.

and H iram Williams.

The Hou*e C om m ittee of 

the
T exas Union, which is sponsoring 
the p a rty , will be w earing m asks 
and h a t'. T hree w itches will be 

Popcorn balls, candied apples, 
and the special drink will be s e n - 
ed surrounded by colorful d eco ra­
tions and costum ed com m ittee 
m em bers.

*

C o n v e n t io n Date Set

a ttirin g a special brew around a 
la rg e black kettle to bring about

Three members of Gamma Al­
pha Chi, national ad vervain* fra-

& STELFOXMO.

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J,

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c o n t e m p o R A R y 

e x p p e s s i o n s 

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$450.

$595.

$845.50

Diamond bridal sets of modern design in 
hand-textured 14-karat gold radiate a joy
that time can never diminish. I
Inquire obout our Budget Plan for Young American*,

S
• 809 CONGRESS, Dow ntown,
• CAPITOL PLAZA SHOPPING C f NTER

is 

■

Dianne Sahom, preaident; Judy 
Beaver, treaaurer; and Beth Mr- 
Enery are the delegatee.

T he c o n te n tio n 

la al Arizona 

S tate l n i\e r s ity .
a

Pledge Officers Elected

New 

sorority 

officer* 
social 

of Alpha XI 
P ella 
pledge 
class a re Betsy Kilday, p re si­
dent ; Pam ela W ard, vice - presi­
dent; Lydia Lequeux, secretary- 
tre a s u r e r; P a tric ia Y aryan, soc­
ial ch airm an ; and P am ela Moe­
ller, standards chairm an.

Other pledge officers a re M ary 
Lou Erwin, chaplain; L i n d a 
G rim es, p a rlia m e n ta rian ; Dianne

WIGS
by
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1509 Anderson Lane
SPECIAL SALE
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ONE W E E K ONLY
S em i-H a n d tied W ig s

was 1 1 9 . 5 0 
Sale 99.50
was 109.50 . . . . Sale 89.50
Sale 79.50
was 9 9 .5 0 

F A L L S 
was 9 9 ,5 0 . . . . Sale 79.50
Sale 69.50
was 8 9 .5 0 

WIGLETS 
w a s 4 9 .5 0 . . . . Sale 39.50 
was 39.50 . . . . Sale 29.50 
FREE—vinyl case and styling 
block with each wig.
All wigs a re 100% hum an hair, 
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Houston, 
philanthropy; Sandra 
Lynn H m cir, scholarship; Carol 
Jackson, m usic ch airm an ; Sally 
Stum pf, pledge prank chairm an. 
★
C o r d it e s to V ie w Drill

An Army ROTC drill nill be 
held Thursday 
the 
Cordelle pledge class. The 15 
pledges were tapped Oct. 3.

in honor of 

Prof. Talks in Temple

M orris Hagan, visiting assoc 
late professor of social work at 
the U niversity, spoke W ednesday 
at Tem ple on 
the dynam ics of 
hum an behavior.

The lecture w as the third In a 
series of four K agan was invited 
to present at the V eterans’ Ad­
m inistration Center.

★

★

Pharm acists Elected

Officers of the Senior ( lass of 
the College of Pharmacy were 
announced this week.

President Is Al Klans, vice­
president Is Chester Brown, and 
secretary-treasurer is Sue Lewis. 
★

Hom e Ec M e e tin g Set

TI:roe faculty m em bers of the 
U niversity D epartm ent of Home 
E conom ics will p articipate in a 
regional conference of College 
T eachers of Textiles and Clothing 
in 
T hursday 
Chicago.

through Saturday 

Attending the m eeting will be 
D r. P atricia Sailor, Mrs. T racy 
Aycock, and M rs. Anna M arie 
Caswell. The P a lm e r House will 
be head q u arters for the confer­
ence.

★

French C lu b to M e e t

The French Club will meet at 
7 p.m. Thursday in Union Build­
ing 317.

Dr. Michael Dawsonville, profes­
sor of Romance l a n g u a g e s , will

present an Illustrated lecture on 
the Chateaux of the Loire.

★

Dr. Cornell to Lecture

The University Slavic Club will 
present Dr. John Cornell, pro­
fessor of anthropology, at 7:30 
p m. Thursday in Batts Hail 201.
Dr. Cornell's lecture, second in 
the E astern European series, will 
be on national m inorities of the 
Soviet Union.

Tile lecturer will cover ethnic 
and racial structures within the 
Soviet Union as reflected in geo­
graphical 
govern­
boundaries, 
m ent. politics, and culture.

All students and faculty a re In­

vited.

P e n n a to S p e a k Today

The lyonghom Pharmaceutical 
Association will meet Thursday at 
I p.m. The speaker will be Rich­
ard P. Penna, secretary for the 
Academy of General Practice of 
Pharmacy. The meeting will be 
in Business-Economics Building 
150.

+

it

Picture Sale Planned

M em bers of G am m a Alpha Chi, 
national advertising fraternity for 
women, are selling portfolios con­
taining reproductions of paintings 
of I University scenes.

Tin' portfolios will be sold Sat­
urday in front of the Co-Op from 
IO a.m . to I p.m .

E ight faculty or form er faculty 
m em bers of the D epartm ent of 
Art provided 
the original paint­
ings. The a rtists a re Luis L ades. 
Kelly Fearing, Michael F ra rv , 
John Guerin. Stephen M agada, 
Donald W eismann, Ralph White,

H o n o ra ry Picks P le d g es

Omicron Nu, Home Economics 
Honorary, tapped its fall pledges 
Monday.

They are Barbara Bauer, Jill 
Boggin. Mary Fahlberg, Mary 
Johnson. Ann McGrath, Ann 
Paula Neuman, Catbryn 
lionise 
Reichert, Susan C. Swift, Frances 
Waghalter, Susan Kaye Smith, 
and Amy Hung Hnang.

Initiation of the new pledges 
will be held Monday in the Home 
Economics Reading Room at 7 :30 
p.m.

it

*

PR Students to M eet

The Student Public Relations 
Society will m eet at 5:30 p.m . 
Sunday in the Scholtz Garten in 
the dining room.

All persons who have paid their 
dues a re eligible to vote on the 
Society’s constitution.

in 

Any changes 

the proposed 
constitution will be voiced at the 
m eeting. All m em bers 
should 
have a copy of the constitution. 
Additional copies m ay be obtain­
ed from Carolyn Barkley, news­
le tte r editor.

★

Tejas to H o ld C o H ee

Tejas Club will hold an infor­
mal coffee and discussion period 
for Dr. David Edwards of the 
Department of Government at 
IO p.m. Thursday night. Contact 
Joe Krier at GR 7-4731 for more 
information.
G ro u p to H old Sem inar
G raham A. Cosm as, history in­
stru cto r a t the U niversity will be 
the resource person for the final

Monkey Skull Find 
Leads to New View

F u rth er scientific investigation 
supports the view that a prim ate 
skull discovered in West T exas’ 
Big Rond region two years ago

visers for The Contessa, a wom­
a n ’* dorm itory, Monday. They are 
Becky Renee Camp, Diane Davis, 
M artha Hallm an, Susan Hass- 
locher, Rogene Horn, Susan K irk­
sey, M argaret Lane, Deborah 
Place, and M arilyn Priddy.

★

★

M u m s Sold at Booths

Students m ay purchase m um s 
for the SMU gam e from Campus 
Chest booths on c a m p u s this 
week.

Mums cost $1.25 and bounti- 
niers sell for 75 cents. Booths 
are located in front of the Union 
Building and behind 
the Bu-i 
ness-Economics Building. O rders 
will be delivered 
the Union 
Building at 9 a.m . Saturday.

to 

Battle to Be Review ed

George Hamilton Howze will 
recreate “ The B attle of Chan- 
cellorsville’’ Tuesday at noon in 
Hogg Auditorium. Howze, a ta r 
deal expert and m ilitary histor­
ian, is a four sta r general.

“ Hook 'em H orns,’’ the Univer­
sity's battle cry, originated at a 
pep rally prior to the 1955 foot­
ball gam e with Texas Christian 
University.

★

C oun cil Sets M e e tin g

Freshman Council officer can­
didates will meet in Union Build­
ing 346 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 
The Election Commission will be 
present at the meeting.

*
R adio Society to Meet

The Texas Union Am ateur 
Radio Society will meet af 7:30 
p m . Thursday in Union Building 
315. The society m eets on 
the 
second and fourth Thursdays of 
each month.

★

Texan Sets D e a d lin e

Organizations wishing to publish 
notice of their meetings in the 
in Brief column 
Campus News 
should notify The Daily Texan 
news desk in Journalism Building 
103.

Information should be submit­
ted no later than 5 p.m. one day 
in advance and contain the time, 
place, and purpose of the meet­
ing.

★
Contessa Taps Advisers
Nine girls were tapped as ad­

2400 G u a d a l u p e

F R E S H M E N

D E A D L I N E
FOR MAKING YOUR
C A C T U S 
PICTURE APPOINTMENT
IS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31

Appointments are made 
in the Business Office
of the 
Journalism Building
Room 107 
8:00-4:30 Weekdays 
The Fee is

$1.00

Page 6 Thurjday, October 27, 1966 THE DA ILY TEXAN

E A S Y
A S

is from a group ancestral to Old 
World monkeys.

U ntil the skull was discovered 
by Dr. John Wilson, University 
paleontologist, scientists believed 
the 
that monkeys like those in 
Old World had never existed in 
N orth and South Am erica.
the 

skull, 
which is the only one of its kind 
ever found, shows that Old World 
type monkeys at least started to 
evolve in the New World.

Dr. Wilson 

says 

He says recent careful exam i­
the skull x-rays and 
nation of 
other m eans reveal a brain and 
to p ri­
other features sim ilar 
m ates which 
im m ediately p re ­
date Old World monkeys.

Cooperating with the paleonto­
logist in his la te st exam ination 
of the skull w ere Dr. H. Hofer 
of the M ax P lanck Institute and 
Dr. H. Tobein of the Heissiehes 
L andes Museum in D arm stadt.

The research w as supported by 
the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Wilson has been a m em ber 
of 
the U niversity faculty since 
1946. He has published m ore than 
25 articles in technical journals 
on v e rte b ra te paleontology' and 
stratig rap h ic geology.

The new fight 'n b r ig h t 

c o n t e m p o r a r y classic* 

by M a je stic

In W o o l H o p s a c k pe rfe c t 

for class or fun at 

D A D S D A Y !

C o lo r s : Pale Dry, S ea Foam, 

W a x Bean

D i a m o n d Sw ea ter 9.98 

A - L i n e Skirt, Fully Lined

.98

WE ’RE OPEN

For The Finest In 

Ha ir Fashions 

See

DALE or BOB

Dialing your own Long 

Distance calls is fast, easy,

convenient. Just dial “ 1H 

then the area c o d e ...then 

the telephone number.

You’ll find area codes in

the front pages of your 

telephone directory.

Ib c w id J

t ares

Southwestern
Bell

2607 Guadalupe 

G R 6-3896

(In Bock of the Grotto)

 G u a te m a la n Visitor F o re s e e s 

Problems for Common Market

Past Brazilian H G e ld 
To Visit University

Former Student 
Named to Board

Developm ent Body

Chooses Thompson

R C Thompson, a graduate 
of the I niversitj College of Art' 
and Sciences and the School of 
Law, has been appointed assist­
ant director of the University 
Development Board.

The appointment was annotine 
od by W. D. Blunk, executive 
director of the Board. "Vie are 
fortunate, indeed to have a man 
of the professional training and 
experience of Mr. Thompson to 
accept a position on our staff," 
he said. "His experience as n 
lawyer and a trust officer quail- 
fios him unusually well for work 
with the development office."

With headquarters 

In Austin, 
thp Development Board guides 
volunteers in fund-raising activi­
ties for the University system.

Thompson has been vice-presi­
dent and trust offieer of the E l 
Paso National Bank, and has 
served as trust officer of die 
Guaranty Bank of Phoenix. Ari/ . 
the Corpus Christi Bank and 
Trust Company, and the First Na­
tional Rank of Roswell. N.M. He 
ic a member of the State Bar of 
Texas, 
the State Rar of New 
Mexico, and the Ameiif an Bar 
Association.

adopted for the prevention of it.

toward political 
the 

“ More serious sio|>s should bp 
integra­
taken 
tion," 
l.’niversidad Rafael 
Land I va r law professor explained. 
"Internationa! 
law 
also needs to he strengthened and 
super-national bodies may have 
to bo established to deal with 
the problems of integration."

community 

MANY PEOPLE 

I a v n qurs-
tioned the previous failures of eco­
nomic integration, and he added 
this has been attributed to the 
fart lhat adequate circumstances 
have never existed for 
its de­
velopment,

Reltranena explained that thp 
formation of a class of industrial­
ists, integrated groups in the rest 
of the world, and an intellectual 
movement among Central Amer­
ican youth have provided a set­
ting in which a Common Market 
can come into being and thrive.

HE NOTED that distrust among 
participating nations, once a se­
rious detriment to tile Common 
Market, has been alleviated by an 
agreement among the nations not 
to discuss politics.

Beltranena, whose homo is Gua­
temala. is visiting die University 
for a five-day series of lectures.

Texan Corrects Confusion 
O f A C , Law Library Schedules

The Daily Texan Wednesday 
Inadvertently 
the 
hours of the Academic- Center 
and the Law Library.

interchanged 

The Law Library opens af 8 
a.m. Monday through Saturday 
and 2 p.m. on Sunday. It closes 
through 
at midnight 
Thursday and at IO p.m. on F ri­
day and Saturday. T ie library 
will be dosed during home foot­
ball garner.

Sunday 

T ie Undergraduate Library,

which consist of the first three 

floors of the Academic Center 

Building, 

is open from 8 a.m. 

until midnight every day except 

Sunday. On Sunday, is is open 

from I p.m. to midnight.

T ie Academic Center, on the 
is 
fourth floor of the building, 
open 
to noon 
from 9 a.nr 
and 1 to 5 p m. Monday through 
Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon 
on Saturday.

'67 VOLKSWAGENS
ARE HERE

Introducing two of the most radi­

cal changes in Volkswagens' his­

tory ! I ! (And they're still ugly)

"CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN

SERVING AUSTIN 32 YEARS IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS 
OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TILL 7 P.M.

405 N O R T H L A M A R 

G R 6-9181

Dr 

JuM-elino Kubitschek form 
er Brazilian president, will make 
several appearances on campus 
Monday.

He will be honored a? a break 

fast at 8 a.m. in Union Building 

202. At 2 pm. he will have lunch 

and engage in informal conversa­

tion vvitll Lambda Chi Alpha fra­

ternity

V M S I l is t, FELLOW ai tin
University, Dr, Kubitschek served 
as Brazil s president from Jan 
31. 1956 to Jan. 31, 1961 Under 
the Brazilian constitution a prest 
dent s to m of office is five veals, 
and the president may not sue 
reed himself.

When 

President Eisenhower

Texan Wrongly 
Identifies Goss

The Devil s Reconnoiter is com­
piled and published by the Teach 
cr Course Survey Committee. Al­
though there are other commit­
tees on campus which conduct 
evaluation programs, these are 
not connected with the booklet’s 
publication.

The Daily Texan 

identified 
George Goss as chairman of the 

“ Y ” evaluation group. Goss 

is 

chairman of the Teacher Course 
Survey Committee.

PIG STAND No. 14

2801 GUADALUPE 
GR 2-4064

I U l a 

.......

GOOD MORNING 

GOOD AFTERNOON 

GOOD EVENING 

GOOD FOOD ANYTIME

Pig Stand No. 14

Although a Central American 
Common Market is rapidly mov­
ing toward completion, there aie 
still many problems involved in 
its formation. This statement de­
livered to University students and 
faculty Wednesday by Dr. Luis 
Beltranenn Valladares emphasized 
the importance of political inte­
gration among nations.

The former 

I X General As­
semblyman explained 
that ar­
rangements need to be made for 
a completely fr°e movement of

capital and labor within the mar­
ket if it is to work effectively.

Hie visiting Guatemalan, speak­
ing in the Academic Center Audi­
torium, said, " It is necessary to 
harmonize the arbitration provi­
sions in the treaty with the con­
stitutional principles of some of 
the member states."

BKLTR UN EN A vent on to say 
that double taxation is a recur­
rent problem for the states at­
tempting 
the Common Market 
plan and provisions must be

UT's Dr. Arrowsmith 
Time Article Subject

Dr. William Arrowsmith, pro­
fessor of cia sics and University 
Professor in arts and Inters, is 
the subject of an article in the 
current issue of Time magazine.

Time n y Tis Dr. Arrowsmith 
"smiles often, likes to shod his 
tie in class, melts coeds with his 
boyish good looks."

Between smiles, however, Dr. 
Arrowsmith hrs found time to he 
a constant critic of university 
administration.

According to Time, be says 
university administrators "have. 
quite literally, nothing to say," 
so they talk “ dreary rubbish.'’ 
Faculties are “ caught both in the 
hideous jungle of academic bu- 
r catter acy and their own blind 
professional conservatism.

Dr. Arrowsmith 

is quoted as 
saying doctoral dissertations arr 
“ patient parsing of the obvious 
and the irrelevant,” yielding "la ­
boriously trivial discoveries, 
that 
this all adds up to "a vast edu 
r a t i o n a l enterprise built entirely 
learned men
upon a caste of 

Ed Dept. Offers 
New Degree Ria

T ie Department of Special 
Education is offering a master's 
degree program specializing in 
vocational rehabilitation counsel­
ing.

in 

T ie training sequence Includes 
discussions 
administration, 
human development, economic 
and social problems, and medical 
information. 
also 
The 
covers counseling, guidance, and 
placement techniques as part of 
Intensive study of the re­
the 
habilitation profess.

study 

The two-year program requires 
including a 

45 semester hours, 
field internship.

to 
Fellowships are available 
qualified students through grants 
from the Vocational Rehabilita­
tion Administration. The grant 
includes $3,ROO for three semes­
ters in s< bool and one semester 
while 
fees 
interning. Tuition 
are also paid.

Prerequisites are a baccalau­
reate degree, a score of at least 
1.000 on the aptitude section of 
the Graduate Record Exam, and 
an interview report with the state 
director of vocational rehabilita­
tion.

Dr. Giles Cames, director of 
Vocational Rehabilitation Coun­
selor Education, can be contact­
ed in Sutton Hall 5, G R 1-5921 
for additional information.

whose learning has no relevance 
to the young."

The story notes that Dr. Ar­
rowsmith holds 
throe degrees 
from Princeton, plus a bachelor 
of arts from his Rhodes scholar­
ship at Oxford, and has taught 
at Princeton, Wesleyan, and the 
University of California at River­
side. He came to the University 
in 1958,

Dr. Arrowsmith says that the 
airn of education ought to bp "the 
molding of men rather than the 
production of knowledge." He as­
sents that students go to gradu­
ate school, only 
"pro­
cessed as professors" whose aim 
is "to know rather than to be."

to be 

Quarry Donated 
To Art Facility

An unusual gift to the Universi­
ty may mean a new wing for tho 
Art Building and new status for 
the Art Department.

T ie gift is a rock quam ', do- 
natcfl by two brothel's. R. K. 
"B o b " and Tom Allen, whose fa­
ther pioneered in the hill country 
limestone business. T ie quarry 
lies in the hills near Leander, 
about 20 miles northwest of cam­
pus.

Donald Good a ll. are depart­
ment chairman, feels the quarry 
holds promise of making the Uni­
versity an international sculpture 
renter. Goodall has proposed ad­
ding a wing to the Art Building 
to provide more 
for 
carving, casting, meal work, and 
ceram ics. He predicts the Uni­
versity will become thp area’s 
leading stone carving center 
if 
the new wing is approved.

facilities 

Political Debate 
Reset for Nov. 3

The Students 

Originally a n n o u n c e d 

for Waggoner 
Carr and the Young Republicans 
will debate at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3, 
in the Union Building Auditorium.
for 
Wednesday night bv thp Youth 
for Tower, the debate has been 
rescheduled because no rooms 
were available at the previusly 
announced time.

Joseph George, state co-chair­
man of Students for Carr, will 
represent the Carr supporters.

Becke Doyle, s t a t e YR co­
Ja y Noles, Y R 
chairman, and 
debate chairman, will speak for 
the YRs.

Donna Shults, T.W.U., asks

mmmmm •w 

' A'

Par Excellence

• STREET FL O O R

Dress slacks that reflect 
a traditional ta Ste over 
and above day to day 
casualness. Enjoy the tail­
ored quality and comfort 
found only in the better 
slacks.

Use Texan Classifieds

WE WASH YOUR CAR 59*

U D r i v e T h r o u g h , T h a t s A l ! Y o u D o 

A tte n d an t O n Duty, 8:30 to 5:30

Sp ecial A tten tion to W h ite Tires

U--Drive--Thru

No. I 4402 N. Lamar No. 2 213 E. Riverside Dr.

O PEN 24 HOURS EACH DAY

paid a visit to Br.o 
arr, 1960, he mot wit 

then pn

dent Kubitschek and < 

armour

the Brasilian Docla;at;i 

affirmation of common 

of the need for foreigi 
tween the two munti ins

lr,

IN N LETTER to 

embow O’

Dr Kubitschek 

later said th. 

aid to underdeveloped continent 

a r e a s w a s "not a question of a 

appeal to generosity* but to re; 

son

to 

Ho added that the insult* ( 
i rn p I e rn c n 

negotiations 
"Operation Pan Amene;
had been timid and "short of ox 
pmtations "

T ie general elections of 

resulted in substantial gains foi 
the opposition parti, ti e Nationa 
Democratic Union. His: own path 
the Social Democratic part; , wa' 
weakened by election dofr its an 
internal problem*:.

Dr. Kubitschek was forced Into 

exile in 1961.

The original Union Building 
was built in 1933, and an expan­
sion an dremodeling program 
was completed in I960.

Jhn n o u n c u ia :

/

/*. 

'Jo lm 

( j orc

G ore Distributing

. a r y

Hiqh F

T

Mr. G o ’S w
* ■ .-J offer

and haap.ee 
ha rp see w

-ar que'.'

r d fitting of wig< 

es. A comp'O’e ole 

of w gs and

!! be fe e 1 tired.

T O D A Y O N L Y

1:00 to 5:00 p.m.

■■MB

* C O - O P

W ig s Start at $79.50 

Plus your Dividend

Up to 6 Months to Pay!

r T TNT T T O O T A A V 
J . 1 1 L J X l O

r v

l T

 X

S P E C I A L S #

• T O G G ER Y

Selection of Alligator raincoats 

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

IO /0 off

Leathercraft molded attache c a s e s ................................................. 

Stuffed animas, $1.00 

 

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

15 lo

l ^ / o ®ff

• C A M ER A SHOP (second floor)

Special Table— wall plaoues in velvet and simulated

walnut finishes, mounts 

I, 2, 3, or 4 pictures 

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

% P riC ®

• G E N E R A L B O O K S (second floor)

All hardbound books (rn stock— no special orders) ................... 

I 0 / o o f f

• RECORD SHOP (downstairs)

A ll Liberty records (not including Premier Series) 

............. $2 98 Stereo

• SUPPLY DEPT, (street floor)

Selected d ayb o o k s and memo pads 

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

20°/o off

• COSMETICS (street floor)

Special group of ladies colognes 

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

1 0 %

• RO O M ACCESSO RIES (downstairs)

Bathroom Sets (shower mat, bowl brush and plastic container,

waste can, a nd plastic tumbler) 

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

2 0 % off

IVERY THURSDAY The Co-Op offers 

you savings in all departments!

PLUS YOUR REGULAR C A SH DIVIDEND

Bargain Tables On 

Every Floor

HURRY OVER! 

GR 2-1141

Thursday, October 27 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

“Can you face up to a close up?”
Clean, clear complexion can stand any 
close up test. Medicated OJ’s Beauty Lo­
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freshes, too. It’s the best close up treat 
you can give your skin because It works 
three ways: as an effective cleanser, a 
refreshing astringent, and a medicated aid 
in the treatment of acne pimples.
For close up beauty, try OJ’s!

OJ'S BEAUTY LOTION CO. INC., SHREVEPORT, LA.

A fine selection of assorted 

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'M

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*

GR 8.4636 
IN THE CO-OP

 Another Show Sinking

'Voyage' Indeed Hits Bottom

By ( \R I CCK H R W

Last year, the demise of the 
popular “ Dick Van Dyke Show,” 
cauked cries of proles! from fans 
and critics. In reply. Van Dyke, 
who chose to enter oilier enter* 
tainment areas, stated that. "W e 
decided to quit while we still hod 
something to he proud of 

It is unfortunate that all shows 

don't follow this example.

Continual, season-afiei season, 
production can destroy r\cn the 
best shows. Writers and pi >- 
duerrs become dulled drained, 
and 
are 
dissatisfied. Actors 
angered bv the poor scripts And, 
as might be expected, the finish­
is an audion isual 
ed product 
disaster!

An example of this transforma­
tion is, “ Voyage to the Bottom of 
the Sea,”
Shortly 

premier, 
“ Voyage,” was high in the N e l­

after 

its 

It was a 
series 

son ratings and a favorite of the 
true science 
critics. 
fantasy, 
fiction 
fiction, cr horror). Most of the 
pints were believable — which 
was quite a writing accomplish­
ment considering the format.

(net 

Th.o acting was competent. The 
e f f e c t s were excellent. 
spci ial 
The use of sen monsters was 
kept to a minimum. “ Voyage” 
was a true “ textbook” success. 
Yet 
the past season has seen 
th" success hook battered and 
beaten into a black and blue blob.
“ Voyage" is not bad. It is arro­
gant’^, execrably, eye-assaulting- 
ly bad.

Most of the fault lies in the 
script The team of Marshall­
e d seems to be flipping a coin 
when deciding the plot for each 
week'<- show. Heads —■ the plot 
will concern radiation leaks from 
ili" ship’s atomic reactor; tails —

rr.ATiRESj 
is-rn * r>o 4 /rn
fi iKV—S no IO OO

S T A R T S T O D A Y !

BY GEMINI, HERE’S THE WILDEST 
CREW ON EARTH, SATURN,
MARS, MOON, ETC.

the plot will concern alien take­
over.

A month ago, the plot (enter­
ed around a radiation leak, whit h 
endangered the lives of the on- 
tiir* crew. Three weeks ago, an 
alien took over the Seaview by 
means of hypnosis. Two weeks 
ago, the alien takeover was ac­
complished with toys. Last week, 
“ Voyage’’ 
fan* got a double 
treat. The ship was taken over 
by an alien — using the atomic 
reactor. An 
sea- 
monster at this point might be 
refreshing.

occasional 

Die competent acting by th** 
east seems also to have been in­
fluenced by an alien — probably 
boredom. Richard Basehart, as 
Admiral Nelson, delivers his lines 
as though he had been subpoenaed 
to a funeral 
(which may very 
closely repiesent his feelings — 
contracts, you know).

But, even worse 

is David 
Hedison, who plays the young 
Captain Crane. Hedison has lost 
the ability to project a sense of 
authority for a man of his rank. 
He is just not a convincing Cap­
In fact, I doubt that he 
tain. 
would be convincing as an E n ­
sign. or even a 
local Brownie 
leader.

The filmed special effects are 
still excellent. They should be. 
The original ones are still being 
used.

In a recent episode, “ Day of 
E v il,” Crane says to Admiral 
Nelson, “ Sir. by all present indi­
cations, the situation looks hope­
less.”

British Circus 
To Come Soon

M u sic an d Hum or 

M a k e Spicy Revue

the 

Cambridge Circus, 

“ in” 
show that's “ way out," since its 
origin at Cambridge University 
in England, rollicks into Munici­
pal Auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. 
as another attraction of the Cul­
tural Entertainment committee 
series,

for blanket 

Free tickets 

tax 
holders may lie drawn now at 
Fine Arts Box Office in Hogg Au­
ditorium.

Cambridge Circus, a 

revue 
in the tradition of 
with music 
“ Beyond the Fringe,” and “ Th0 
Establishment," offers a change 
of pace from the large spectacu­
lars of previous events.

Hoke in “ Variety” commented, 
in a generation 

“ Probably not 

has a Broadway audience laugh­

ed as hard as at Cambridge Cir­
rus. Anyone who isn’t tickled by 

Cambridge Circus is 

in a bad 

way. It’s a riot.”

Produced by John H. Morris 
Jr., who is also credited with 

“ D ie Establishment” and “ Eng­

land Anyone,” Cambridge Circus 

is touring universities and col­

leges throughout the United States 

and Canada this year.

Diere will be no reserved seats 

for the show and doors will open 

at 7 p.m. Chartered buses at 

cents for students will be pro­

vided.

/f 

Alta 

“7 b i 
Pappy 
a 
riou er" 
directed h > 7"en rn e
(>. Marshall, 
Young: starring I 
Pretor Hon ar d , Scuta B e r g e r ; 
at the State 7 healre.

By BROOKS PETERSON

Some years ago, we are given 
to understand, the late Ian H om ­
ing had 
idea. 
Wouldn't it he a fine thing, lie 
thought, to make a movie dealing

a marvelous 

T e x a n

Review

with the devious workings of the 
international opium trade? Out of 
this could come a film of real 
significance, a credit to the in­
dustry.

Die idea was picked up in the 
fullness of time by director Ter­
ence Young and writer Jo Eising- 
er. who determined to make of 
it reality. Aided by dozens of 
well-meaning stars and buoyed 
up by a strong sense of social 
conscience, 
indeed 
breathed life, of a sort, into Flem ­
ing's original conception. Was it 
worth it?

they have 

"AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY 
AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!"
* - Newsweek Mcja: ~s

CDI IMBUS PICTURES 
Presents
BRYAN FORBES
PRODUCTION Of

'The Poppy' Plot 
To Those Tiring of

Drugging
Espionage

Hardly. From Eisinger’s heavy- 
handed script and Young’s un­
inspired directing has emerged 
a creature which cannot be re­
deemed even by such demi-gods 
as E. G. Marshall, Omar Sharif. 
Rita Hayworth, and (incredibly) 
Marcello Mastroianni.

The plot (for want of a better 
term) revolves around an at­
tempt by United Nations authori­
ties to dose up a shipment of 
opium with radioactive materia! 
arid thereby trace its movements. 
Marshall and sidekick Trevor 
Howard head un the international 
crimebusrers. Doggedly plodding 
through his feeble lines, Marshall 
looks as if he would rather hp 
almost anywhere else, while Ho­
ward seems profoundly embaras- 
sed hv it all.

‘M ira c le ’ Still Running

The Drama D epartm ent’s first 

major production of the current 
season, “The M iracle Worker,” 
will continue to play at 8 p.m . 
nightly through Saturday at Hogg 

Auditorium.

Events grind along more or 
less predictably as the shipment 
bounces across Europe, and the 
assembled celebrities duly put in 
their appearances — 
including. 
oven, Trini Lopez with the inevit­
able rendition of "L a Banaba.” 
After what seems a long time, 
somebody mercifully cries halt 
and everyone goes home feeling 
good ahout having struck a blow 
for law and order.

The real pity in all this is that 

the parties 
involved were ap­
parently serious about their work. 

Undiluted moral uplift, however. 
is not of itself entertainment; and 

it is entertainment that is sadly 

(save perhaps 

lacking here 
in 
one remarkable scone where the 
normally resen od Marshall chat­
ters baby talk at a toy poodle in 
tho dining car of a moving train). 
The end result, as one might 
think, is yet another proof that 
good intentions alone cannot pre­
vail.

The University Board of Re­
gents is composed of nine mem­
bers appointed by tile governor 
for six-vear terms.

Casts Selected 
For Dance, Play

Die University D ep artm en t of 
Drama has announced the c a st 
the second 
for Dance Drama, 
tw enty-ninth 

production of 

its 

season.

D ie Dance Drama, Choreo­
graphed by Shirlee Dodge, pro­
fessor of drama, will feature four 
including 
new major works, 
“ The Prodigal Son," with music 
composed by Lothar Klein, assis­
tant professor of music, and a 
Pied 
children's dance. 
Piper." Die Dance Drama will 
be presented Nov. 15 through 19. 
in 
the 
the Theatre Room of 
Drama Building.

“ The 

The dancers will be Bonnie 

Joy Cohen, Susan Tolsky, Linda 

Clark, Sherri Clarkson, Mary 

Jane Skarren. and Sandy Logan,

Also M ary Fa y von Bieber- 

stein, Barbara Frances Acker, 

Evelyn A. Norton, Jessie Frances 

Winfree, Varney Knapp, Carol 

Rainev, Ruth Koeniger, 

and 

Larry Alan Haynes, with Raja 

Mi try, Cliff Langford, Kim Alan 

Wheatley, Melvyn L. Freeland 

IL , 

Sidney McLain, 

Robert 

Black, and Bobby Horn.

The Silencers
.Martin anil ste lla Ste ven *

P e a n 

I I th and Red River

GR 7-0602

S t a r t s W e d n e sd ay

W alk, D o n ’t Run

C a ry 

(.ra n d and 

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I sg ar

W ed nesday 

thru Sa tu rd a y

Dracula, Prince
O f Darkness

1 1irlytr*t>hrr 

I-ee and B a rb a ra shelley

The P lagu e 
O f The Zom bies

Andre M orell and D iane C la r*

AIU I.Ts I.no DIM « MIDS eo
C H ILD R EN FREE

SN \( K B A R O P K .V S « 
I I It s T S H O W 6 15

I M.

Cary Grant 
Samantha Eggar 
Jim Hutton

Janes GaRNeR.
DiCK-WNDYKe 
EUtf SOMMER,
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H A LLO W EEN COSTUM E PARTY, OCT. 31st 
Special Prize for Best Costumed Couple 
Very Special Prize for Most Uniquely Dressed Lady

Department of Drama

PRESENTS

THE M IR A C LE W O R K ER
T onight through Satu rday

8 P.M. — H O G G AUDITORIUM

“M agnificent theatre . . . a 

shattering experience.”

29th Drama Season Includes:

THE MIRACLE WORKER
W illiam G ibson's sensitive end exciting dreme of Annie Sulliven's strug­
gle to esteblish contect with the blind, deef end mute youngster, Helen 
Ceiler.

DANCE DRAMA
A rt in movement , . , feeturing the two new mejor works: "The Pied 
'ip e r" end "The Prodigel Son."

ENRICO IV
A lavag e end subtle perody of life, by Ita ly ’* Luigi Pirandello— often 
Tailed es "a modern H am le t."

THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR

Russian m asterpiece of farce by Nikolai G o g o l which takes to task

>olitic«l corruption in 19th century Russia.

ANNUAL SHAKESPEAREAN PRODUCTION
*. . . unbroken record for providing the city with a truly first-rate 
Shakespeare stage . . ." Jo h n Bustin, The Austin A m ebean.

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?aqe 8 Thursday, O ctober 27, 1966 TH E D A ILY T EX A N

 TV Violence Not 
Seen Too Close

U N.C E E ” 

Gore Taken lightly
But Sometimes Not
N EW Y O R K - ITI - "The G irl 
from 
on NRC 
early Tuesday evening featured 
a plan to blow a passenger ship 
to smithereens, had 
the hero 
whipped while chained to a post, 
had the good guys throw an evil 
old lady into a baking oven and 
disposed of the screaming heavy 
by electrocution.

In case that might seem grue­
it should be noted this 

some, 
was a comedy show.

Sometimes, of course, violence 
Is played straight, for drama, not 
laughs. A night earlier, for in­
stance, the hero of A BC ’s "The 
Iron Horse” and a fanatic Indian 
spent most of the hour, wounded 
and withgore gleaming red on 
our screens, trying to kill each 
other.

These are but 

two examples
of the most common ingredient 
in television shows, to be en­
countered almost every evening 
hour on any network. It is the 
kind of violence to which la th e r 
Davis, a television waiter, ob­
jects.

Davis, who authors many of 
the “ Run For Your L ife ” script* 
and wrote the movie, "La d y In 
the Cage,” rails this “ nice, pain­
less violence.”

“ It is so awfully clean,” he 
explained. “ Most of the time, 
they ignore the fact that any 
pain Is inflicted. As a matter of 
technique, you can take the most 
violent episode you can think up 
and make it clean fun merely 
by pulling the camera back. If 
you take a long shot of a tank 
exploding in flames, you never 
see — perhaps you never even 
think about — the men who are 
presumed to be dying horribly 
inside it.”

Surfing Champion
A 20 year-old California 
turfing champion 
"trims his 
board" at Trestle Beach, while 
being photographed from an­
other surfboard.

Surfing Finds Way 
To Cinema Series

“ Tile Perform ers,” a prize win­
ning color documentary on surf­
ers by Greg M acG illivray, w ill 
be the first presentation on the 
Cinema 40’s Special Event Series 
at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Frid ay in 
Batts H all Auditorium.

the waves and 

As Hie popularity of surfing 
rose, 
the performer, a surfer 
caught in surfing's popularity and 
thrust to the position of an idol, 
conquerer! 
the 
beaches of the world. The riding, 
conquering, and rising of the surf­
er is brought to the screen in 
M acG illivray’* production on the 
beaches of Maui and Oahu In Ha­
waii, B aja California, 
florida, 
and Mexico.

Admission is 75 cents to all pot­
ions, except discount card hold­
ers vTio w ill be admitted for 50 
cents. The box office opens at 6 
p m. and doors at 6:30 p.m.

Reinhardt Lectures in Dallas

A 

on 
lecture-demonstration 
“ Costume and the Actor,” will be 
presented Thursday by Paul D. 
assistant professor 
Reinhardt, 
and University Drama Depart­

ment costume designer, at the 

Southwest Theater Conference at 

Southern Methodist University in 

Dallas.

O N E H O U R FABRI-CAIRE®
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Non-Religious Litereture 
Late in Development Process

(Ed ito r’* notes Shmnel Yoaef Agnon is one of 
two men f*‘l«‘etcd for the Noltfl Prize in litera­
ture this year. H arris Lenowitz is a graduate 
student in Hebrew studies.)

By H A R R IS LEN O N ITZ

Hebrew literalure — fiction and poetry — of a 
distinctly non religious character h.i? been in ’lie 
process * of development only since 
last 
decade of the Eighteenth Century From its be­
ginnings in Germany and Eastern Europe it has 
produced dozens of mediocre artisans and three 
or four great talents.

the 

Even among these great talents the problems 
of Jew ish existence, and of Judaism in particu­
lar are so pervasive as to deny the “ uneducated 
reader a way into the literature. Among the se 
great talents there are two that have produced 
works In a universally understandable fashion: 
Chaim Nachman Bialik and Shmuel Yoset Agnon.

Agnon was born in Buezaz, G alicia — now 
Poland — In 1888. He was educated in the tradi­
tional East European Jewfish fashion. When he 
began to write, his work was of a far different 
sort than such a background might be thought to 
inspire.

He portrays the saintliness of Eastern Euro­
pean traditional Jewish life, utilizing the vast 
sources of legendary folk literature. But in his 
work, his themes, and his style he makes these 
resources and ideas newly powerful.

Although he draws on the language of the Bible 
and the post-Biblical sages of the Jews, he does 
so in such a clear manner, and with such modern 
purpose that his work does not forbid entry to 
those unfam iliar with the tradition.

His themes and characters are very much a 
part of the modern literary movements. Although 
his people are all Jew s, drawn specifically from 
his own experiences in G alicia, they stand more 
largely, as did Jo yce’s, for the universal human 
condition. He is almost a combination of Thomas 
Mann and Franz Kafka: Mann, in that Agnon 
deals ironically with the collapse of an era, ex­
hibiting to his readers frightening glances into 
their own doom; Kafka in that his characters 
are often individuals trapped In the maze of a 
civilization they carmot comprehend in its de­
structiveness.

Agnon’s most Important early work 

is the 
(literally The Bride’s 
epic Haknassat Hallah 
DowTy, translated Into English as The Bridal 
Canopy). This work is a picaresque novel dealing 
with the travels of one Yudel through his native 
G alicia. TI ie adventures, many magical, many 
parables, are Interwoven In a scheme that de­
fies brief description.

His later work, consisting both of novels and 
short stories, has remained untranslated with 
the exception of one short novel, In the Heart of 
the Seas, and a handful of short stories and 
novellas. In the Heart of the Seas, describes the

physical and spiritual adventures of a group of 
early Nineteenth Century Polish Jew s on their 
journey to Palestine This work, too, contains 
many elements of the supernatural and the m ys­
tical and exhibits a highly and keenly detailed 
description of the long sea voyage.

stories 

and 

Among his 
are 

translated abort 
"A Whole 

“ Tehilla 
novellas 
Loaf, 
The last cf 
“ Betrothed,” and Fido and Enam 
these, a story about a lost civilization and the 
effect of its literature upon people caught be­
tween the present and the past, is certainly on a 
par with his greatest work, though at time* 
very sim ilar to Kafka.

There are very few places in the world where 
literature and philosophical inquiry are as vitally 
important as they are in lsreai, (Agnon lives lo 
Jerusalem .) Unfortunately Agnon 
a suburb of 
has yet to gain a mass popular readership even 
there. His books are studied as classics begin­
ning in the high schools His person is revered. 
(There is a sign on the approach to hi* house, 
erected by order of the mayor which command* 
“ Quiet' Agnon is working ” )

But with the exception of those engaged in 
the study of modern Hebrew literature, he Is un­
read compared on a percentage basis with, say, 
Faulkner in America.

important 

There are several reasons to account for thia 
rather surprising fact Most 
is his 
style and language. They are both enormously 
is a Talmudic 
rich and very difficult. Agnon 
scholar — in a recent interview he stated that 
he was saddened that, his eyes being so weak, he 
was unable to continue reading the work of hi* 
contemporaries and must now devote the re­
mainder of his sight to the Talmud exegeical 
studies in Jew ish law ) and to his writing — and 
his Hebrew is that of the Talmud, the Sage* and 
the Bible.

A full translation of any of his work would 
have to contain extensive placements of his 
phrases and even many of his words in their 
original or significant literary environments.

Secondarily he is a very moral writer. But 
his m orality is not the sort that readers of He­
brew literature can approach with their accus­
tomed ease. It is not the social-romantic m orali­
ty of the older yet better-read Hebrew author* 
of the late Ninteeenth and early Twentieth Cen­
tury.

Also, he write* of an era which the modern
Israeli spurns, and his characters are all of that 
era — the pre-VVorld W ar I I period of the Diaspo­
ra.

It Is a saddening that the people which might 
benefit most from his work are quickly becom­
ing the furthest from it. It is heartening th*t 
with the accolade of the Nobel prize he may be­
come more popular, a benefit and a joy to the 
rest of the world.

Garry Moore Show Less Than Hit This Year

N EW Y O R K — W — In tile 
early part of the 1960 s, t.jarry 
Moore was the star of a weekly 

CBS variety show, host of “I ’ve 

Got a Secret,” and turning out 
five radio shows a week.

He was reputed to be the high­

est-paid television actor, at $30,000 
a week. He was also the head of 
his own production company and 
had a financial finger in numer­
ous lucrative properties, includ­
ing “ Candid C am era.”

At 51, Moore is a millionaire

who need never turn another dol­
lar. But he is suffering like an 
ambitious newcomer to show busi­
ness because his latest television 
effort, once again called “The 
G arry Moore Show',” Is consider­
ably less than a hit.

Se* M IC H A E L 'S for a wide variety of H.I.S. sweaters. 

A complete selection of all H.I.S. clothes are avail­

FREE TICKET DRAWING on $18.28 Blanket Tax 

BEGINS TODAY Od. 26 at 9 A.M. at RNE ARTS 

able at

BOX OFFICE in HOGG AUDITORIUM.

$18.28 BLANKET TAX holders DRAW TICKETS -

 while they 

last!

C E C A n n o u n c i n g — C a m b r i d g e C ircu s

JOHN H. MORRIS. Jr.
presents

K E R R 

‘They are glorious.. .these 

HERALD meld hatters. Royally welcome.
T R I U N E Go laugh tor yourself.' ’

C R I S T 
‘T O D A Y ' 
MBC 

‘Critics who make a specialty
maintaining a deadpan 

werJe doubled over with laughter.'

I WATTS Hilarious!
I P O S T j

T IM E 
m ag a z in e

‘Indescribably funny.
‘Indescribably funny.

i m Cl A IN I 'As tunny J* anything I have

Sstwia ,«.***»«•»•».

A M E R I C A N 

r e c e n t history.

-7. * n e ? 
i 

‘A three ring howl! A lovely

tut of laughter md a merry 

0 ^ 

Z L i i night (rut.'

i rwi<ri >As funr,y anc* a^rac^ive as

rite 

any entertainers you will
find on any stage this season.'

CHAPMAN Tne funniest of

N F W S 

Broadway shows.' o

J 

and scores of critics agree!

A REVUE WITH MUSIC

CAMBRIDGE 
■ CIRCUS

Showing Thursday Nig1 *

Charlie Brown in TV Special

6 JJS
f ■
tin

Halloween brings rn re fr 

than tread to g>Hxi old Chai a 

Brown and the rest ->f the L‘»-a 

nuts ‘ characters 

In 

ti 'Mr * - v 

holiday special, 

f i s t . * < in at 

Pumpkin, Charlie B n v. • 
mated cartoon 
feature 
broadcast in color at 7.30 p i 
Thursdav on K TBC TV’ t i i a 

to 

Who else would get rocks 
*teaii of goodies in his ti * 
treat bag” Who else wou’, I 
the unwitting model for the r.oi.

I * 

rest of the gong 
ti 
and making 
for the annual H 
birdy disguised as

lorful fa n ta sy in w 
I Sopwith Camel 

Red Bai n in 

kins? dogfight

M e m o ria l A u d i o n 

Ca*

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admin
istration

f: rn'*’$ I**ad
S
selnctit 4 cdnc] 
rn strati we De'-.el

Ona of

Hugh
tie. Ironies 
dales >. r 
opment Gr

;s i i .n ee 
duals Pros;

ike to disc 
receive ye 
md your ui

Wa would 
if you will 
next year
one or more of
Engineering 
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t a p 

> with you

MBA degree during t? a
^graduate training is in 
owing areas;

General Business 

Accounting 

Economics 
Finance 

Industrial Relation*

i

The Program is completely oriented and opera­
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increasing financial and admmistr*tiv» require­
ments of our company. The two-year Program 
provuJes valuable ex. enence in many areas 
through responsible assignm ents tailored to 
Individual need,

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 
November 10& ll, 1966
by Mr. Carey W. Baker
M BA Program Administrator

For further information and to arrange a campus 
interview appointm ent, please contact your 
Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, 
Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90220

Ctejti: j a new world with eta Ironies

I H U G H E S I

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4. Independent and group travel.

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6. Charter Airline and Bus Quotations Available.

7. Student Rate . . . Air Tickets.

W e also offer a 30-60 day open Charge Account 

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Faculty and Staff, and will deliver your tickets.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO HEW YORK AND 
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Round Trip— $111.00 plus tax
Youth group, means a group of 14 or more passengers under 
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Deadline for Reservations Nov. 1st

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Summer Jobs In Germany

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS

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A grem ent, bitting Between the United States and German Government*.

Forty Acres Citril Lobby 
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ho.den of UT $18.28 b ir e t t a * 
nee TICKET D R A W IN G at Fine 
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FREE on C E C Ticket 
No advance sale of single admissions. 
Single admission: Adults$2.50 - Child $i

Thursday, October 27, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa9e 9

 Thrills, Spills Craze, 

Excite UT Cyclists

By SAN D Y SC H LIN K

Fast-paced and tempting Is the 
"W orld of Two W h eels" More 
and more people looking for a 
cheap and speedy mode of trans­
portation have discovered it 
in 
the motorbike.

The motorcycle has suddenly 
blossomed in tile world of trav­
el, probably because of its new 
image. No longer is tho cycle 
associated with Hell's Angels or 
black 
jacketed delin­
quents. It has become a part of 
die younger generation, a vehicle 
for fun.

leather - 

CY CT. FIS A R E especially popu­
lar on campus. Most prevalent on 
campus Is the Honda, a Japanese 
model. 
Its closest competitors 
are the Suzuki and Yam aha, fol­
lowed by the BW A and RSA, 
which are British bikes. Approxi­
m ated half the cyclos on campus 
are Hondas because "they are 
not as expensive as the British 
m akes," said one Honda owner.

Perhaps the cycle craze is un­
derway because of the parking 
and traffic situatioas. The m o 
torcvcle owner usually finds a 
parking spot before his cohort, 
the car owner. On campus there 
are special parking areas desig­
nated for cycles only. Yet there 
have been some complaints that 
It is almost impossible to find a 
spot to park at noon.

Why the cycle binge? A sur­

veyor found these answers:

" It feels great to ride with 
the fresh wind on my face and 
I know that
mv hair blowing. 

sounds kind of poetic, but T feel 
so healthy riding. It's especially 
nice when you can cuddle up 
against your date," said a female 
enthusiast.

“ C Y C LIN G A R O IN T ) makes 
important. You know, 

me feel 
people stare at m e."

"You really do meet the nicest 
people on a Honda. Honda own­
ers are friendly to each other, 
waving and saying ‘hi.’ There’s 
a bond between us.”

Riders were certain to mention 
the economical side when listing 
the advantages of a cycle. "C y ­
cles are low priced and get you 
more miles per gallon of gas 
than a car. They also have great­
er m aneuverability."

W H EN A SK ED how most girls 
feel when their dates pick them 
up on cycles, owners replied that 
most girls "cra ve riding." One 
cyclist wrinkled up his face and 
said, "M y dates hate it. They 
complain their hair blows around 
too much. They keep asking me 
when my car is getting out of 
the shop.”

Behind the Image of well-dress­
ed cycle rider's whizzing by and 
smiling from ear to ear is the 
darker side of the picture. Rid­
ing is fun, but it can be danger­
ous.

ACCORDINO TO the Depart­
ment of Public Safety, the "in ­
jury rate Is high" for motorcy­
clists in general. 
In Texas, of 
395 non-fa tai accidents, 255 in­
volved motorcycles and 140 mo­
In that same
torbikes 

in 1965. 

MASKS

■ The BOTTLE S H O P !
|
1209 Red River 

-a 

O RD ER Y O U R
JOHN ROBERTS Senior Ring 
Xmas Deadline Nov. 7th 
From ZALES

year, there were 14 fatal motor­

cycle accidents and four fatalities 

Involving motorbikes.

A m ajor gripe among cycle 

fans is that drivers pay them lit­

tle respect. 

"D rivers purposely 

bump cyclists," complained one 

cycle owner, “ They give us dis­

gusted looks and many times try 

to ride us off the road. We are 

forced to take extra precautions 
when riding."

its debut 

Honda is the sales leader In 
motorcycledom. Tt has Its own 
In 1959, the 
particular history. 
the 
in 
Honda made 
United States, but its birth dates 
back to 1918— in Hamamatsu, Ja ­
pan. There Soichiro Honda. Ja p a ­
nese engineer and technician, in­
vented a motorized bicycle to 
Improve the antiquated transpor­
tation system then existing. The 
hike was an immediate success.

HONDA P E O P L E boast 

the 

"nicest people ride a Honda." 
Who are they? Fem ale cyclists 
range in age from 15 to 50. but 
the m ajority are between 18 and 
22 years old. To keep abreact of 
fashion, 
them­
selves with brightly colored hel­
mets or white helmets with polka- 
dotted scarfs.

the girls outfit, 

M ale Honda owners vary in age 
from 14 to 50, but the older gen­
eration has cycled into the hike 
craze. An Austin Catholic priest 
in his sixties bought a Honda to 
tour North Am erica, and an 80- 
year-old 
takes his Honda on 
pleasure trips to the country.

Oh, and an owner of a British- 
made hike demanded publicity be 
given his motorbike brand. "You 
meet the niecst people on a Hon­
da. but you meet the noblest on 
a B W A ." he boasted.

Staff Members 
To Get Awards

Dads’ Association 

Picks Shipp, W hite
Two University staff members

W ill be recognized Frid ay by the 
University Dad's Association for 
their long and distinguished serv­
ice to the University.

W . Byron Shipp, registrar and 
director of admissions, and Dr. 
Paul L . White, psychiatrist and 
director of the Student Health 
Center, w ill receive the highest 
award the association gives, the 
title of Honorary Patron.

Shipp, a University graduate 
who has served on the staff for 
40 years, has become known as 
a modern-day academic prophet, 
as a result of the consistent ac­
curacy of his enrollment esti­
mates over a 20-year period.

White received his BA and 
medical degrees from the Uni­
versity and has served his alma 
m ater for 28 years.

The Honorary Patron awards 
w ill be presented at a 6:30 p.m. 
dinner meeting of the Dads’ As­
sociation executive committee in 
the Texas Union Building.

Wade Asks Review 
Of Ruby Reversal

B v T H E A SSO C IA TED T R E S S I
Tile Texas Court of Crim inal I 
Appeals w ill hear arguments I 
Nov. 9 on Dallas Dist. Atty. 
Henry Wade's request that 
it 
reconsider its reversal of Ja ck 
Ruby's death penalty conviction 
for killing Lee H arvey Oswald. |
Tile appeals court ruled O ct 5 
that Ruby did not get a fair 
trial, stating that any retrial 
should be held outside of Dallas 
County, where he was tried and 
convicted in March, 1964.

The court’s opinion said trial 
Judge Jo e B. Brown should have j 
transferred the case to another 
county.

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

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57 Fo rd : standard, 
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two-door, rood condi­

2-7184.

si 4 tract stere tape recorder with access 
rn excellent condition. Reasonable. 
orles 

JR 8-1859 after 5

PY P IN G on executive electric by former ie 
in secretarial studies 

gal *ecretary, B B A 
Mrs. Fowler. O L 3-8650.

1962 Thunderbird. Must *e I — Uncta Sam, 
tires G R 7 9125, 

390. F u ll power New 

B C R E P O R T * 
when experience and neatness count
HO 5-1078.

DCM Vo'kjiwagen 

'SOON Po tich e 
f29,"> A so 
engine, $375 15 000 miles since m ajor ov­

T H E M E S . R E P O R T S , 

lawnotes. 25c. Notary 

Mrs. Fraser. G R 6-1317.

1960 Austin Healey SOPO-8. 
whee;* 8685 O R 2-!.40a

two 

tope. 

rlre

c o m p l e t e t h e s i s d i s s e r t a t i o n

typing. Multilithlng 

tending 

\ complete professional typing service ta
ored to the needs of University students Sp* 
cia! keyboard equipment of language, scierv 
md engineering theses and dissertations. 

Phone G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 
2013 Guadalupe

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scripts H I 2-7184.

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Professional work 
Including 
multlllthlng and binding on theses and dis 
saltatio n*

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fields. 

1301 Edgewood 
symbol#

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O R 8-26D 
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S H O R T ON typing tim e’ 

bon 

ribbon. The* * 
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IB M pica 
dissertations, 

in ca r­
tables. 

T H E S E S , dissertation* 

mimeograph rig. 

report* multlllthlng 
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Bobby# 

Meticulous car# 
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individual attention, 
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rates

and 

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SERVICE

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W OODS T Y P IN G 

Experienced 
Dissertations, Manuscripts Complete dup 
f r m u.".'th. mimeograph 

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ditto. Reasonab.e HO 5-1078.

S E R VTCX 

C O M P E T E N T 
B E C R E T A R Y - T Y P IS T 
with many yea:* of experience in all field* 
w i give conscientious and meticulous care 
as to accuracy, correct form and compos!- I 
lion 
technical papers, 
these* and dissertations. L A W W O R K S P E C ­
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mg and binding services on request 

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reports 

typing 

in 

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....... 
i
..... ........— — -— — ------ ------ — — -....— ........ ■■I. i 
T H E S E S dissertations, briefs, reports, man ! 

I. 

uscripts. 

IB M Mrs Anthony. O L 4-3079.

R O Y A L A R M S

H I O N o rw a lk L e *# 

S R 7 / 5 ? 1 

S p e c chi* A v 'C 7wo B e d ro o m 

( W t r , Rd )
O n ly S M S 
M o d e rn — C aon— Q i •*
L a u n d ry — B .*— S wo p p :* ?

C r ' 

lo r A p p o ’*'tm e'1t

Xoroxing-Sing a Copiei 
Multilithlng 
Theses— Papers— Printing 
3 I I East 11 th
G R 6-6593 
AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS

$45, B m u s p*:4 Modem 

fle a ” quiet be?

room 
fupatair* 

- ency 1210 Oaatl# H ill 
G R 7-3538 for appointment

room 4 

Hew lux-irr apartment 

campus. Carpet, 

cable A C 

I bedrown 3 Nock#
Inquire at 
Dark 

Westerner Apartments >06 Hemph 
Apartment 101 or 105. HIO.

heat 
paid $85 
G R 2-1 (M3

Apartments— Unfurnished

ment near 

F O R C O U P L E or. v a 5-room duplex apart­
Carpeted, 
centra! 
fu'n shed. Utilities 
Inquire 2055-B Sab ne, weekend*. 

St n e -e’rige-ator 

st* I im. 

New e f- re n c y ap artm ent a 'C ••arage wa 
*"5 5908 Eo!rr, Road. 

tor and ga* pa ‘ 
W A $4779 O R 2-63KL

Alterations

THE T O W ER V IEW 
25CI Oldham

locks east law school-unexpected vac- 
Huge atte bedroom not efficiency 

in t modem da- sh 
relrtgerator garbage dispose 

furniture 

plenty parking 

*er ‘ bis 

rate* 

Frost 
pantry.
L IO 

i— w a 'e r and gas paid. 
l8T73 

O R 

J-436*

Q U IC K K R a iterations for men Ex tra tailor.
ye a-I of experience in Austin Mr* Nor 
wood Urn va n ity A iteration*. G R 7-9121. 50? 
VV cst SOlh.

Tutoring

'A N ISH 
V ir g o s Butler G R 8-5178.

experienced 

BV 

teacher. ■' 

W A N T E D 

grade tom 

"m traceie worker* 

to tutor 70 
in history, math, and En g ll si 

O R 2-450;

U N F U R N IS H E D 

two bedroom* 

near 
drapes. 

A A ' 
University. Window 
IH S . W’atar paid. H I 4-.888

lV i hath.
stove.

Roommate W an ted

Male to share apartment. Close to campus

557 50 month O R 7-2US

M a e 

to 

there apartm ent SSS 75. utilities 
pa d Come br atter S WB West 19th. 

No 4

Fem ale roommate to share 2 bedroom house 
with graduate student. 2 year old son 
2KB Peart, 1 12 50 month 

child accepted 
plus H utilities. G R b-8134. 6-7 pm .

Male 

roommate 

needed. C all after A O L

3 7938.

M A U E S H A R E 

luxury apartm ent November 

1st $30 B ills paid G U 4-2319.

For Sale

F A S T 

IEM Triumph motorcycle, modified. 

$275 cash O L 4 3031

' I / IS B O U T S : Custom hub 

wheel* giasspeck mufflers 
naust* 
ssone# 

tachometers, 
Texas Auto, 1114 E a s t 1st

caps, 

‘’M a g "
skirts, dual 
chrome pipes, ac- 

MAINTENANCE MAN

ll h<xir* p*r weal

BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS 

Lost and Found

LORT 14 rara* gold watch, 

face covered

125 

reward. Call G R 

$1,700.

tan time: a1 va .e 
2-071' 2E3 Wichita.

G R 6-5631

L/jsrr 

y o 'NO m a e Basset hound, 

tri­

color Reward Call G R % I T S I

erhaul. O R 8-1369

■hOAL c r e e k apartment 2502-2504 Leon.
private pa l o .
cs-pet A 

ort# bedroom 

H IO pius * f c l r City. G R 2 I K '»

3404 W IN S T E A D Lane nea- Vt ndsor Road In 

Terrytow n Clean 

qu.et. erne A /C bed­

room. Apartment nicely turn shed, carpeted 
L / R . garage warn- pad Va-1 hep’ No 
pets 5 minute* U T Coupe preferred $6: 
O R 2-5502.

For Rent

R E N T e T V -tap# recorder 

(12 50-15.50 
lf no a newer G R I J

month. G L 2-405T 

Miscellaneous

Student Starter 
Plan

due.na th* al. raw Student Starter Pier 
Incus e — You may tx 

16 to 24 
ie tor a HO 0<F* 
ally. 
St S t e * J U 27 & 2 ' 
isle or ferns e 
i or call

Semiannual $15.©. Rate change* 
a r > r at es a ; : y 
For further informs1,on 

f# po wry t - or. >• J 

Reserve Life Insurance Co 

Burnet Road 

Austin, Texas

phone O L 2-6474

W an t ed

LOf-T: B L A C K p a stis notebook near Bel-Air 
Containing 
L a rry W all.

Apart - e : ta, 7:7 West 22nd 

important pape-s 

pc-* 
17Q6C, Pa lm a P ia ia . G R 8 5907.

y 

O IE

woo

N High Sen'K*l ring 
tai Reward. G R 8-8657.

“ M L B ' 

’ /HST B R O W N b’ 
Bones to G R 2-3

'Id 

I 

reward. Mickey 

Box 2022.

Help W anted

cr,phons 

European s im tner employmen* AU Job des 
I 1 aeemem In England and Con 
ta Ken. Ste 

t .ant 
dent Travel. 2226 Guadalupe. G R 7-4340

is now being 

a p ; cat! 

M al* students ft
in t room for 

3-7650

rk In kitchen and dm 
Hudson House G R

lr sa ex and service 

C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S We ar# hiring Stu­
dents in 
ire Au*! u am a for part or fu.l 
Earning 
I;me work 
poss.bu.-t es are un united, you choose your 
own working 
to adjust around your 
schedule Car necessary. Contact Mr. King 
South 
corp 
hi 
Cong ess or call H I 2-1409.

the K et 'trot ax 

at 1413 

iou s 

O N E Md 
gym fr

to wo k 
one to ten. G R 6-0751

two d a :» a week 

ta

IN , y o u r ay -ie piano? Do you 

like to 
entertain? Do you need a part time Job?
tee E d Stewart, Th# Motif 217a West 6th. 
3-6 p m , 9-12 p.m. G R 2-0330.

Zenith 17" portable T V New picture tube.
rebuff Hee at H arre ll's T V 

completel.v 

O m e r 4729 Burnet Road C L 3-4274

W IN C H E S T E R * rit e shot 21-.-B w::h 4x 
scope Two 45 automatics. Colt 8 and W.
32 8 and W revolver. 22 high standard re­
volver. Atter 6 p m . W ill trade HO 5-0434.

M U S T S E L L : 1965 

Im pa'a SS convertible.
Loaded, new tires, stereo, I'M radio. Like 

new, OU 2-4468.

1963 VO UK KW'A G E N by owner. Low m ile 
clean, good --and.(ion. Reasonable 

age. 

1900 Newton H I 2-.Ob4

good cond ’ on 

1960 O P A L 2-door sedan Radio and heater, 
Johnsons 
Garage, 4801 Airport. G L 3-7378 or G L 
3-7187.

$29 > At Gene 

F E N D E R 

super-re te-b 

am plifier 

Cover. 

L.ke new Evenings. C L 2 06'.“ ', $350

’58 C H E V Y 4-door 6 ex -der auto. Radio, 

Clean HO 5-5118 evenings

T E A C H E R * 1982 C o rralr I t a l 900 Radio, 
factory a ir Original owner. M ist 

heater 

cond ? O’1 $725. G R 8-3193

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V I C E Accur 
ate. Reasonable near Allandale HO 5-5813

N E E D 

time employ­
ment. E a rn $2 OO per hour. C all G R 6-9492

IO etudenis 

for part 

R E P O R T S . T H E S E S Disserts! ens G R 2 

4715 M rs Brady. 2507 B die Patn

C O U P L E S W A T C H ad rnunuie vacuum clean-
t trm gi

rec* n e $5. 

I- o 

* r gem'<r.straiton 
atta'’tied G U 5-4 A JU

for appointment

Furnished Houses

O N E 

quiet
ne, gh bejrhood, CXE! bu* iin*. 1211 VV est 10th.

fturr- tatted house.

B F.DROOM 

a a 2-3vK

M A L E 

A L L S M A N 10 - r’ V.rce s 7 Seas 

3013 Guadalupe G R 4 3326. G R 6 8211

T H E B GW: 

yet - s ha# evening for two
m al* recreational counselors to work part­
time with emotionally disturbed students 
Mature, <> <;-ntable 'JO eg* men ar* needed 
i * j ' lions $1 -<i per hour plus 
to f . ti es* 
meals sri * on duty Cal M 
hiag.e (Mon 
E n before 5 OO) at G R 8-6682

A L L G R 

i -5244 F O R 

A CLASSFJED AD

M U SIC IA N b A ' D Ie-:al# voce st for private 
pianist 
-I < or app y 138 South 

in Kan Marco* 
I ' 

Combo* 

c ub 

voce' st p or i 
L .B J. Drive san Marco*

THEBES 
Carbon 

iega: m an u scrip t 
ribbon 

Paula 

stencil* 

IB M

Sanson* Typing 

service 

2716 Addison G I. 2*8279

Page IO Thursday, October 27, 1966 TH E D A ILY T E X A N

A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G S E R V I C E

304H East 30th Street

T Y P I N G : N E ,AT, a reurat p, fast servic# Mr*.

G R 7-1696 

O R 6-936*

Tullos GU 3-124

Technical papers * sp# ‘laity o ve r LHO extra 
symbols <*n our IB M Executives for science 
engineering, mathematics 
'angus g< 
Drafting muitilltr.ing binding and xerox.cg

and 

Typing Mult!l!th;ng. Binding 
A complete profess;-,nal typing service tall 
o re! to the needs of University students. Spe 
rial keyboj d equipment of language, science 
md engineer ^ theses and dissertation*

Pftone G R

1-3210 A- G R 2-7677

2013 Guar aiupe

T H E M E S

dissertation *, law brief*
Notary 18 /•ar* exper en ce 25c per page

TH E S E S

Marjorie De la f eld. H I 2r7008.

D I -'BRT A T I Ohs 

b* 

ex per creed 

T H E S E S correctly 

typed 
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symbol equipped elect rom* tic Multilithlng 
B , riding upon request, Margaret Ritchie. En- 
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APPLICATION FOR BALLOT BY MAIL 
FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION 
ON THE EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1966

THE STATE OF TEXAS 
COUNTY O F ...................

j 
..................................................................................................... do solemnly sw ear th a t I am a resident of P recinct
/ ...............................in .............................................................. County, Texas, and I am lawfully entitled to vote at
Election to be beld in said precinct on the eighth day of

 

 

 

No 
th e 

N ovem ber, 1966. and th a t I am prevented from appearing at the polling place in said precinct on the day 

of said election because applicant is absent from the county of his residence at the time of m aking 
application and expects to he absent on th e date of the above m entioned election and during the c le rk s ^ 
office hours for the rem ainder of th e period for absentee voting for said ab o \e mentioned election.

for said election is to he mailed to me a t ................................................................................................................................ 
w hich is an address outside the county of my residence.

*

I h ereby m ake application for a ballot to be furnished mc for said ab o \e mentioned election and rn.
and my

perm anent address Is .....................................................................................................................................................
poll tax receipt or certificate of exem ption is to he retu rn e d to me at said address.

D ATED this t h e ..................... day o f ..................................................... 19.............

Poll Tax Receipt N u m b e r ..............................................................................................................................................
Exem ption C ertificate N um ber .................................................... 

S ignature of voter

Absentee Ballot Applications Due Nov. 4

To vote absentee In the Nov. 8 general election, fill out 
this application form. Mail it, along with either your poll tax 
or registration receipt, to the County Clerk in the county seat 
of your home county, who must receive it by Nov. A. The 

ballot will be sent to you by return rnail. 
notarized and return it to the County 
lots must be received by the clerk no a er 
Nov. 8.

er . 

L lL i'

o ame
an 

p.

N E L S O N 'S 

Navajo and Zuni 
Handmade Indian Jewelry 

Mexican Imports
L e y B. N elson. Prop.

4612 So. C o n g . 

H I 4-3814

P A R K I N G 

A L L DAY — 50c

2306 San Antonio 
106 E, 20th.

"The Pipe House of Austin’ 
Will D. Miller I Son

M agazines and d ally newspapers 
H igh rra d e cigar**, tobaccos. 
pipes & accessories 
172 W est 6th stre et 
Dustin, Texas

U NIVERSITY TRANSIT C O . 

Hourly Bus Service To and 
From Campus
Get Your Sem ester P a s s Now

C o n ta ct: S T I D E N T T O W E L IN C . 

W26 G u adalupe 
GR 1-4310

S O R O R I T I E S 

HE RE S Y O U R

1967

C A C T U S

Photographic

Schedule

r n

d k r - f \
w *"4* r

.VA

T

ALPHA CHI OM EGA ..
ALPHA DELTA P l .........
ALPHA EPSILON PHI .. 
ALPHA GAM M A DELTA 
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 
ALPHA OMICRON Pl .
ALPHA P H I ..................
ALPHA XI DELTA ........
CHI OM EGA ...............
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DELTA GAM M A ..........
DELTA PHI EPSILON ... 
DELTA SIGMA THETA .
DELTA ZETA .................
GAM M A PHI BETA .......
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Pl BETA P H I ..................
SIGMA DELTA TAU 
ZETA TAU A L P H A 

.

Pictures are to be made 

in the Cactus Studio--Journalism 

Building Room 5 

Studio Hours: 8:30-12:30 1:30-4:30

All Appointments Must Be Made Through
The Sorority

CACTUS SORORITY SCHEDULE

Thursday, Oct. 13 through Tuesday, Oct. IS
Thursday, Oct. 13 through Tuesday, Oct. 18
Friday, Oct. 14 through Wednesday, Oct. 19 
Friday, Oct. 14 through Tuesday, Oct. 18 
Monday, Oct. 17 through Tuesday, Oct. 18 
Monday, Oct. 17 through Wednesday, Oct. 19 
Friday, Oct. 21
Tuesday, Oct. 18 through 
Tuesday, Oct. 18 through 
Friday, Oct. 21
Wednesday, Oct. 19 through Monday, Oct. 24 
Wednesday, Oct. 19 through Monday, Oct. 24 
Thursday, Oct. 20 through Wednesday, Oct. 26 
Friday, Oct. 21 through Wednesday, Oct. 26 
Monaay, Oct. 24 through Tuesday, Oct. 25
Monday, Oct. 24 through Thursday, Oct. 27
Monday, Oct. 24 through Thursday, Oct. 27
Tuesday, Oct. 25 through 
Friday, Oct. 28
Wednesday, Oct. 26 through Monday, Oct. 31 
Thursday, Oct. 27 through Monday, Oct. 31
Thursday, Oct. 27 through Monday, Oct. 31
I
Friday, Oct. 28 through Tuesday, Nov. 

 Hackerman Says

Todays Scientists More Normal

occasions

correct

From

R L G t > d y f r o p p e

Eighth & Congress

mm

Girl's Best W eapon 

Scream Like Crazy

For the girl who Is concerned 
about potential attackers, exhl- 
bitonists, and late-night prowl­

ers, Lieutenant Burt Gerding of 
the Austin Police Dept, advises 
use of a female’s most lethal 
weapon—a long shrill scream.

“ If In doubt, scream,” Gerd­
ing told girls a t Madison House 
D o r m it o r y Wednesday.

“ Girls, as a rule, unless they’re 
experts in judo or karate, do not 
have weapons to defend them­
“ so
selves,” Gerding s a i d , 

William Buffun, Assistant Sec­
retary of the International Or­
ganization, will speak in the Aca­
demic Center Auditorium at 8 
p.m. Friday on 
“ Present 
World Crisis.”

the 

Buffun is the keynote leader in 
the United Nations Week activi­
ties on campus.

In connection with UN week. 
an International Leadership Con­
ference, sponsored by three stu­
dent organizations, will be held 
at 3 p.m. Friday In Union Build-

Soonsoring the program are the 
Poleved Club, International Cub, 
and Model United Nations.

The conference is formed to 
encourage a closer alliance be­
tween international and Ameri­
can students at the University.

Six representatives of Universi­
ty' student organizations will con­
duct a panel discussion as part 
of the program.

Panel members 

Include Dr. 
I^wTence Franks, dean of men; 
Robert Higgley and Marjorie 
Kidd of the International Office; 
David Lambert, Texas Union 
president; Paul Rouson, Interna­
tional Club president; and Buf­
fun.

The topic of discussion Is “ The 

International Image.”

the simple 

scream, and point at him, and 
he'll run.”
Although 

rat-tail 
comb could be utilized as an em­
ergency weapon, Gerding stated 
that the best defense in confront­
ing lone or group attackers was 
to let the world know what was 
happeneing.

A G IR L would have a much 
hotter chance of being unharmed 
if she yelled and shouted instead 
of standing scared, he said.

In handling cases of obscene, 
threatening, or silent phone calls, 
Gerding warned girls to hang up 
the phone as quickly as possible 
so the caller’s intent would be 
foiled.

Provisions for tracing persis­
tent phone calls, are “ very elab­
orate, very technical, and most 
often 
fruitless,” Gerding said, 
since such calls are usually marie 
from phone booths easily aband­
oned by hecklers.

THE BEST D EF EN S E , he said, 
is simply to hang up the phone.
Gerding also condemned “ pan­
ty’ raids” because of the often 
resulting damage to property.

“ At the risk of being a killjoy, 
I'm opposed to them because 
they can get out of hand,” he 
said. “ What starts out as fun 
ends up in tragedy.”

H E GAVE an example of an 
actual raid upon a sorority house 
by both students and a number 
of non-students that resulted in 
assault upon two girls and the 
loss of much valuable property.

“ Some very nice boys can be­
come criminals under certain cir­
cumstances,” Gerding said. " I 
cite Charles Whitman and Jim 
Cross.”

Gerding reminded girls that 
in 
University regulations state 
the event of a panty raid, girls 
w’ere to stay in their rooms, close 
the blinds, and turn off the lights. 
He added that the Dean of Stu­
dent Life would not hesitate to 
suspend participants in the dorms 
if the rules were not followed.

Gerding emphasized in all cas­
es that the Austin police were 
ready and available to help any­
one, and all incidents of attacks, 
prowlers, and thefts should be 
reported to ald in apprehension.

SMU-Texas Gam e 

Highlights Schedule
Hundreds of parents of Uni­
versity students will rome to 
Austin Saturday for the nine­
teenth annual Dad's Day.

The day will begin with regis­
tration from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 
in the Union Building. Die Dads’ 
Association, consisting of every 
father of a past or present Uni­
versity student, will have a b r i e f 
business meeting in the Union 
Junior Ballroom at 9 am.

EN TERTAIN M EN T by the Uni­
the 
versity Longhorn Singers, 
Southern Singers, 
the Varsity 
Singers, and the Men's Glee Club, 
will be presented in the Union 
patio from 9 to ll a m. The Long­
horn Band will play a salute to 
parents at 10:30 a m.

From 9 to ll a.m., continuous 
showings of filmed highlights of 
the 1965 football season will be 
presented in the Junior Ballroom.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m., a
mother’s coffee will be held on 
the fourth floor of the Academic 
Center, where all of the reading 
rooms will be open 
in­
spection. Special exhibits feature 
eight Twentieth Century authors, 
displaying original books, arti­
facts, and photographs, placing 
the artists in both literary and 
nonliterary circles.

for 

Many wives of University 
officials will be serving as hos­
tesses at the coffee hour. Those 
representing the University will 
include Mmes. Harry Ransom, 
Norman Hackerman, L. D. Has- 
kew, Graves Landrum, Raymond 
Vowed, and E. D. Walker.

Throughout the day, special ex­
hibits will be on display in the 
Main Ballroom, and photography 
will be exhibited 
in the Main 
Lobby and the Art Gallery.

In addition, refreshments will 
be served in the Main Ballroom, 
and free bowling will be available 
to parents accompanied by their 
son or daughter in the games 
area of the Union.

Tile Texas-SMU football game 
will begin at 2 p.m. in Memorial 
Stadium. Pre-game activities In­
clude the presentation of newly 
elected Dad's Association offi­
cers and outstanding student 
honorees.

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Thursday, October 27, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IT

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Pag# 12 Thursdayi October 27, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN