Weather: Fair Skies Low 58; H ig h 8 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The U n i v e r s i t y of Te x as Vol. 66 Price Five Cents A U S T IN , T EX A S, F R ID A Y , SEPTEM BER 23, _____ 0<&, Southwest C onference Predictions; See Page 5 Ten Pages Today ^ rills Vacancies, Assent Discu ses VP Resignation By LUPE ZAMARRIPA Appointments for an Election Commission. Attorney General, and election of three assembly- Religious Spoof Fells Magazine, El Paso Editor Richard Schreihstein, editor of the humor magazine at the Uni­ versity of Texas at El Paso, was fired Thursday after a meeting of the Faculty Committee on Stu­ dent Publications. between The action resulted from the publication in “ El Burro” of a interview, written by fictitious Schreihstein, J e s u s Christ and Beatle John Lennon. Dr. John Middagh, director of student publications and member of the faculty committee, stated that publication of “ El Burro” will be suspended the re­ m ainder of the fall semester. for The Sept. 14 issue of “ El Burro” portrayed on the rover a g i r l wearing slacks, bell-bottomed and a m an dragging a cross away, in the background. The magazine Is not censored although questionable m aterial is usually taken to Middagh for approval. A staff member said the copy had been handed in to Middagh’s office, but apparently was not seen by the director. Schreihstein commented t h a t most of the students were back­ ing him and that petitions would be circulated around campus Friday. The magazine photography edi­ tor Tim Bider was removed Wednesday from his staff posi­ tion and from a class taught by Middagh, but was reinstated in the class before the faculty com­ m ittee met Thursday. Bider will be allowed to work on the uni­ versity’s other student publica­ tions. men fur the Faculty Student Con­ ference Committee highlighted the first meeting of the Student Assembly Thursday night. Named to the Election Commis­ sion which will supervise the fall election, set for Get. 26. and their respective service organizations w ere: Charles Marsh. Alpha Phi Omega; Jane Baun, Orange Jackets, and Madelyn Droeger, Spooks; also Richard Nj chais and Jim Coates. GEORGE LOWRANCE, who previously off ('red four proposals for ihe filling of the vat ated vice­ presidential seat, was announced as Attorney General. Named to the Faculty Student Conference Committee which will cover various in­ volving students and the faculty wore: Beverly Wright, M erry Nell Van Fleet, and Boh Thomp­ son. interrelations The FSCC is the one formal communication between the facul­ ty and student body, Cliff Drum­ mond, S A president, said. It’s importance is enchancea by the fact that FSCC is considering re­ vision of rules and regulations pertaining to student freedom of speech, use of University facili­ ties, and student housing. THE COMMITTEE of four faculty mem bers, three assem ­ blymen, and Drummond as an ex-officio m em ber plans to list University policies about student activities in the handbook, Drum ­ mond said. informed Drummond the As­ sembly of the court decision which directed that the Assembly follow the procedures set forth in the Constitution, which would to elect a allow the assembly vice-president from its own mem ­ bership. Election for the seat vacated by Robert E . Denham, now doing graduate study a t Harvard, will be held Oct. 6, the next meeting of the Assembly. THE ONLY THING s the election, Drum the court holding up m end no in ted o u t , M * w hirl, should b , rn ti -t is •-■ti- u mid he binding on the A s s o c i a t i o n . im per- lance < f the vice {(residential seat, P resen tin g a letter of resigns- Drummond s a i d th at the position K M I I H s r a s C i HI K S A Plans Told The Student Assembly has every prospect of a very pro ductive year, Clit Drummond, the Student As­ president of sembly, said Thursday the opening meeting of the* Student Assembly in the Union. in The m embers of the Associa­ tion can help the Student As sembly by bringing in more bills this y e a r , he sa id . “ It’ll take more than saying ave and nay. The student body as well as The Daily Texan is expecting more from us. I legisla­ will not he playing a tive role, but rather an execu­ tive role,” he said. During the sum m er after the Aug. I Tower incident, the As­ sembly met briefly to pass a fund raising plan for in­ the jured, Drummond said. Ap­ proximately $740 was raised by individual member's and the added to the Tower Fund under the supervision of the Ex-Stu­ dents Association. Another $9,- the $2,800 col­ 000, including lected at the Southern Cal foot­ ball game, has been accumu­ lated. About $40,000 is needed, Drummond said. A highlight in the academic year, Drummond reported, is tho addition of a sem inar on the in higher education. problems The course, a noncredit, non- graded class, will be conducted bv Dr. Tom Friedman, associ­ ate professor of Educational Psychology. The sem inar will include 30 students from freshmen to Law School. “ I would encourage anyone to participate,” Jack Holland, Dean of Students, said, “but rem em ber it is academ ic and an experim ent.” The course is the only one of its kind in the United States, he said. More students say they want to knew more about higher the University, education and Dean Holland said. “ This is their chance. It is them­ an opportunity selves and this institution.” to help tion from Denham, Drummond said he had been “ faced with a dilem m a” because the Constitu­ tion did not provide for filling such a vacancy. Instead of choosing one of the four alternatives proposed by At­ torney General Lowrance, Drum­ mond said he had referred the m atter to the Student Court be­ cause it “ was more objective and less political than the president's office of the Assembly.” He add­ ed that the court’s decision on the would he more than a name be­ cause the individual would be given “ more responsibilities.” Elections Welcoming the Assembly to its first meeting, the president urged the group to play a more active role by proposing more bills. and appointments W’ere not the only events of the meeting. A sem inar on “ Prob­ lems in Higher Education” was discussed. Drummond urged the assemblymen to volunteer for the sem inar which should be ap­ proached as course work, al­ though no credit wiii he given. Commenting on the 30-member sem inar which will be headed by Dr. Thomas Friedman, assistant profesor of educational psycho­ logy, Jack Holland, dean of Stu­ dent Life, encouraged participa­ tion by assemblymen. Dean Hol­ land warned that it was not a leadership lab but a training serious academ ic undertaking. “THIS IS THE only sem inar of its kind in the country,” Hol­ land said. It is an opportunity for stu­ dents who want to know more the about higher education University to “ put their money Where their mouth is,” he said. in is your opportunity “ I hope that this doesn’t fall flat on its face,” Holland noted. to “This learn to help yourselves and to help other people who m ay be confused about this institution,” the dean said. Holland discouraged students who wished to audit the course or who dropped in on the sem inar “out of curiousity” because it the would only classes. interfere with THE SEMINAR, working on an experim ental basis, will repre­ sent all facets of University life and scholastic position. Meeting once a week, the stu­ dents under the guidance of Dr. Friedm an, will discuss the prob­ lems that arise in academ ic life. Applications for the sem inar m ay be submitted Monday through Friday of next week. Dates for the fall elections of the Assembly were also set. Filing deadline for the fall eleod rather titan gradually dying, in­ dicating the mighty blast caused a sudden power failure. the force of Signals that “ IT ISN’T known whether or not the spacecraft was dam aged structurally during retrofire,” a spokesman said. After a perfect launch from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on Tuesday the craft ran into trouble after tried 15 hours when controllers to change course slightly to put it precisely on its target, Sinus Modi — Central Bay — in the center of the moon. Medals Given For Viet Action Three Army officers currently at the University of Texas re­ ceived medals Thursday for their actions in Viet Nam. Honored at a ceremony in Hogg Auditorium were Capt. Thomas L. Leatherwood Jr. and Lt. Col. Lawrence Denny, ROTO instruc­ tors, and Maj. Jim M. P arrack Jr., a graduate student presently studying industrial m anagem ent. Captain Leatherwood, a grad­ uate of Sam Houston State Teach­ ers College, was aw arded the Air Medal and the Bronzo Star for aerial support of ground forc­ es in Viet Nam. Lieutenant Colonel Denny, who was graduated from Denver Uni­ versity, received the Bronze Star for his sendee as a deputy senior adviser and transportation advis­ er to a logistics command. Major P arrack of the Military Police Corps received the Bronze Star and a Purple Heart. Col. John D. Townsend pre­ sented the awards. By IDA SUE LEON ARD and DEANE SPILLER Of IOO children entering public schools, an, average of 46 drop out before high school gradua­ tion, Texas House Speaker Ben Barnes told participants of the F irst Biennial Legislative Forum of the Texas Social Welfare As­ sociation Thursday. Urging approximately 400 Texans present to support pas­ sage of social welfare am end­ ments, Barnes increased public education of children and adults must accompany legisla­ tive cures. said IN THE CLOSING speech, Lt. Gov. Preston Smith named ano­ ther educational need — advanc­ ed education for social welfare personnel. He said the Universi­ ty and Our Lady of the Lake Col­ lege in San Antonio are the only Texas schools offering such ad­ vanced work. Legislators, welfare personnel, a law enforcement official, and a businessman discussed welfare legislation which they hoped would come before the Texas Legisla­ ture in 1967. A four-member panel of state representatives and a state sena­ tor urged citizens to approach their legislators informally with intelligent suggestions formulated in community groups. PANEL MEMBERS were Sen. Ralph M. Hall, Rockwall; Rep. Bob Armstrong, Austin; Rep. Don Cavness, Austin; and Rep. Gene N. Fondren, Taylor. Amendments that may be pre­ sented to the Legislature after the forum included these; • To provide state care for survivors of policemen, firemen, and prison custodians killed on duty. • To allow cities and counties to establish retirement programs for their employees. • “To authorize the state to make grants of public funds to intellectual Snobbery G ir t h C o n t r o l P r o b le m U n s o l v e For W eight Conscious Student Erie Goldman, w ho probably i? best known to I niver sity students for his history book “The Crucia! Decade— And A fter,” recently resigned as a W hite House aide. He was considered President Johnson’s contact with the Intel­ lectual com m unity in America. Prof. Goldman, who returned to Princeton University, is deeply troubled by the “unbreakable snobbery cf intel­ lectuals tow ards President Johnson." Much of the snobbery' tha* is evident from the intel­ lectuals whom Goldman describes concerns the style of the President. They would prefer esthetics to excellence. His “style” and personality are criticized as weakness ra th ­ e r than the strength and power they are to him —and t he nation. Prof. John P. Roche of Brandeis University, Gold­ m an’s successor, has described it another way “If Johnson achieved world disarm am ent tom orrow , proclaiming th a t swords should be beaten into plowshares, someone would surely say he did it on behalf of Texas plow share m anufacturers.” Such intellectual arrogance is far from rationality. Just criticism always is useful, but the snide rem arks com­ ing fi*om cynics and their sycophants rarely serve any con­ structive purpose. Election Code Revision Tile Election Code, the rules for student elections, soon will i>e revised again by the Student Assembly, in the past, the election < >de has been the culprit in m any court cases because its interpretation often is not clear. When the Student Assembly revises the code, the Texan hopes th at it will clarify vague sections. ★ th at ★ students it is said Of bm ★ are apathetic about campus politics and issues. The students are not as a p a ­ thetic as they are poorly informed or not informed on t h e issues and the candidates. If the U niversity would perm it such action, the Election Commission (which supervises elections) should be allowed to place bulletin boards within several buildings. Campaign literature posted on these b u l ­ letin boards would achieve .several results. One, more s t u ­ dents probably would be informed of the issues and t h e candidates. Two, there would he less chance of the cam pus being littered by the usual mass of campaign literature th a t is passed out on walkways. ★ ★ ★ Another anti-litter aid would be a more expensive elec­ tion deposit. The present SIO deposit is forfeited if s tu ­ dents do not remove their cam paign signs from cam pus shortly a fte r the election. Raising the deposit would prove more effective in inducing candidates to remove their signs from campus after the elections. No Lie Some of the stuff th a t filters out of W ashington, D.C., from time to tim e is a little difficult for even the most gullible to swallow, but we can now ' thank form er presi­ dential press aide Malcom Kilduff for clearing up the situa­ tion. First, he says a president should have the right to lie, backing th e Kennedy decision to prevaricate Cuba and calling Eisenhow er’s admission of spying over Russia “a massive goof. I would have said Powers had gone crazy or defected.” Also, says Kilduff, “The best press relations is th o r­ ough, honest press relations.” And th at, friends, should help explain why press rela­ tions at the W hite House are not always so good. —The Dallas News Grassroots Philosophy Public speaking is like drinking. A few men can do it in m oderation, but the m ajority don’t know when to stop. —The Somerset (Mass.) Spectator Bv U N D A P E N D L K Y (Editorial P a so Vvsistant “ F ii h;-.« been know n ax the •‘b a ttle of the bu lg e ." la tely More it “ girth control p ro b le m .0 l a s b ee n te rm e d the BI T W H A T FV L rt its title, overw eight h a s new b ec o m e m o r e of a pro b lem th a n ev e r b e f o r e : in f a c t it h as r e a c h e d the s t a t u r e of a m a jo r public h ea lth m e n ac e. A s u r v e y by Alfred Polite R e s e a r c h , leadin g m a r k e t r e s e a r c h c o m ­ Inc,, a in 1961 som e 9.5 pany, e s tim a te d th a t: million said th a t they w e r e on diets, a n o ­ th e r 16.4 rn ;ilion r e p o r te d th a t th e y w e r e w a tc h in g th e ir w eig h ts* ) they would not gain, and still a n o th er 26.1 million e x ­ p resse d s o m e co n c ern a b o u t th eir waist- lines. T h ese at le ast 52 million A m e r ic a n s a r e co n ­ sonous of th e i r weight indic ate figures that Tile population r e s e a r c h e r s , sp o n s o r ­ ed b y a f am o u s "liquid d i e t a r y ," w e r e figures. T hey not satisfied with those f u r th e r c a lc u la te d th a t a total of so m e 79 million A m e ric a n a d u lts a r e o v e r ­ r e p r e s e n ts 58 p e r weight. This r p m of th e adult population of A m e r i­ ca. figure AS M E M B E R S O F th e adult po p u ­ the U niversity a r e lation, stu d e n ts of a m o n g the w eight conscious A m eric an s. M rs. J e a n n e t t e C. L ay, H ea lth Center th a t die tic ian, r e p o r ts the m a jo r ity of S tudents com in g to h e r for counseling sc k help for an o v e rw e ig h t problem . M any U n iversity s tu d e n ts tr y to lose th e ir ex c e s s w eight by ex e rcisin g . The Austin Swim an d T rim H ea lth Club r e ­ po rts th a t betw een 200 and 300 U n iv er­ sity s tu d e n ts use its facilities. A nother indication of the p re se n c e of th e p ro b lem is the g re a t n u m b e r of books ab o u t ca lo rie s and diet plan s sold to the Co-Op a n d H em phill's, s tu d e n ts by a s well a s by tho o th e r book sto re s on th e d r a g . At the Co-Op alone th e re a i e s c o re s of ca lo rie counting books, d ie ta r y just cookbooks, books abou t overw eight. ex e rcise books, and O N E M IG H T G E T an idea of how conscious UT stude nts a i e of overw eig ht m e re ly by e a se d ro p p in g in the ca fete ria line a t the ('buckw agon. Not unusual is an o v e r h e a r d co n v e rsatio n that goes uke this: " L e t's hav e french fries with our h a m b u r g e r s !" \ e s t e r d a y ." "O h, but I just s ta r t e d m y new' diet " W h a t good will dieting do? You'll gain it all back the d ay you go off the d ie t.” E V E R Y O N E , IT SE E M S , is on a diet or thinks h e ought to be on one. or feels guilty b e c a u s e he is not on one. P e er “ The C . -orw eight S o c i e t y Wyden in to refuse food with a that points out ca su a l “ No. thank \< u, I 'm on a d ie t,” is a highly ra te d show of self-deniaL t\ it He also sa y s the ultim ate co m ­ to d a y ’s overw eight society p lim ent is. “ My, how u t ii y< u look! You m u s t be dieting a g a in ! " in is easy As it h appen s, it to see that m a n y of the n a t io n ’s 52 million d ie te r s and w eight w a tc h e r s fail m is e ra b ly rn th e ir a t t e m p t s to curb th e ir calorie in­ take. The a n s w e rs lie buried in the D e­ p a r tm e n t of A griculture listing the p e r c a p i t a consum ption of key foods. The fien d s of the more fattenin g fonds show that th e se a r e r e m a r k a b l y popu­ lar. tables FOR EXAM PLE, ch eese eating has clim bed steadily since 1940. Ice c r e a m h a s not fallen off. S ugar and peanuts h a v e m a d e gains. Still o th e r su rv ey s conducted on a n a ­ e n th u ­ s c a le would disc o u ra g e tion,ii s ia sts who p r e f e r to think that belts a r e being tightened. Beer consum ption since 1962 h as been steadily increasing. E s ti­ m a t e s of pizza sa les in the nation ra n a s high as $2,000,000,000 a year. to s a y . c a m p u s Needless facility s m a k e it e a s ie r for a studen t who c r a v e s high ca lorie c a n d y and cold drink s to get e x a c tly what his sweet tooth w ants. T h e r e a r e vending m a c h in e s in alm o st ev e r y building. No c a m p u s dietician would co nsider a c c e p tin g the task of e s ­ tim atin g th e n u m b e r of french fries con­ this University. su m e d by stu d e n ts of IS DIETING REALLY the best w ay to lose w eig h t? Dr. P aul L. White, d irec to r the S tudent H ealth C e n te r, re p o r ts of that the stu d e n ts who com e to the Health C e n te r with weight p ro b lem s a r e ad v is­ to c u rb calorie intake by dieting. ed is not gen e rally the policy of the Health C e nte r to give d r u g s for weight control. that students a r e tex) likely " I to get trouble with pills." said Dr. White. “ We usually r e c o m m e n d o th e r m e thods of w eight control." think in It HE A D DED, however, th a t each doc­ to r a t the C e n te r p r a c tic e s m edicine a s he sees fit. and th e re h a v e been that occasions when pills h a v e been given. Mrs. L ay, who counsels students on the Student Health Center, dieting a t said. " I feel .should be used as a last r e so rt. If a stude nt is 20 or 30 pounds overw eight, pills m a y be in his reduc- given to get him s ta r t e d th a t diet pills C o m m o n Problem . . s tu d e n ts tend to let fat build up. Potential Health Problem . . excessive w eight places extra b u r d e n en heart. - J \ : . h ( ing p ro g ra m . Those who do em bar!: on diets a r c not o rdinarily s te a d fa s t in their efforts. The a v e r a g e A m e ric a n benn c h a r te d to la st betw een 60 and 90 days. However, the d ie te r is off the diet d u r ­ the1 ing roughly half " d i m " tim e. has T H E AVERAGE AM M U A N g o o on 1.25 diets a y e a r. aud his idea oi cutting down calories often involves little m o re than using S acc h arin e instead of s u g a r in his coffee. that the biggest Mrs. L ay points out p roblem d ie te r s h a v e loss of is faith if they do not I- se five pounds in the first W'eek. the "T h e y m u s t give the diet a c h a n c e ,” that long takes as realize to sh e says. “ T hey m u st it the s im e tim es w right off as it did to put the w eight on. If a fre s h m a n girl living in a d o r m i­ t o r y gains five pounds over a five month to ta k e it off period, she c a n ’t expec t in the first w eek." take BOTH DR. WHITE and Mrs. Lay i t - oirnnend th a t anyone witii a weight p ro b ­ lem follow a plan of exercise as well i s w atc h ca lorie intake. Physical education co u rse s m ig h t be helpful, and a c t i v i t i e s such as in t r a m u r a l sports might be a boon. Jo hn T u m b e r, assista nt m a n a g e r of Swim and T rim Health Club, says that studen t m e m b e r s take p a r t in sw im m ing and general ex ercise at the club TI my r. use such facilities as the ex 1 ti weight reducing m a c . ii: ani r< mss, - and m in e r a l bath-. Students who a r e becoming o verw eight m a y ask why they she old diet and e x e r ­ cise. The a n s w e r is that overw eight is a threat to our Ii 'aith aud oui livi Dr. White says tin re is a dire t i interns; p between heal! disc1. •••■■ and overweight. “ EXTRA POI XDAGE dc added bu rd en on the heart p uts he said. People, however particu la rly a l a r m e d shortens is no visable there a i e dying of o v e r w e i g h t life. Pc rhaps do ne t si em to be that o v erw eig h t i this bet a use that people threat The Firing Line Milk and H o n e y To the M i to r: Q uality E d u c a tio n ? Milk and honey or an o p p o rtu n ity ? An o p p ortunity for non- scien c e m a jo r s , ax the p ro fe sso r involved ind icated, " to see the bea u ty in physics and m a t h e m a t i c s " —so m e th in g often dif­ ficult to do u nder p re ssu re . Sounds Uke a c ha lle nge to me. Q uality s tu d e n ts? Mary F ellow s Wight 25 East 22nd S treet, Apt. 305 the UT c a m p u s is about like expecting e n c h an tin g interview with J o h n W ayne the B uckingham P a la c e g u a r d s to e x ­ in Sunday s Texan. c h a n g e jokes with s ig h ts e e rs : it ju st doesn't happen. I w as moved that John Wayne would trav e l 1,500 miles to c o m m e n t on the Being from N o rm a n , Okla., I have proposed m ove of th e " M u s ta n g s " s t a ­ h e a r d the com plaint th at OU is the cold­ tue, a subject that all of us close to Duke est, m ost unfriendly c a m p u s in the know' is so d e a r to his h e a rt. It w as F o r m ost studen ts. P hy sics 609a w as chosen as the lesser of two evils — "I h a te p h y sic s. but I c a n ’t pass c h e m is ­ tr y ." E v e ry student th a t I talked to plans to atten d the co u rse for a sim ple, but u nusua l in a r eq u ired course, r e a ­ son—they w ant to! Southwest, and I n a t u r a lly a s s u m e d that indeed g ratifying to see a st rn of D u k e s L a s t y e a r hie suggestion of g rad e less T exas, being in the h e a r t of Southern m a g n itu d e ilsk hi • c a r e e r by allowing co urses was strongly ad v o c ated by m a n y , hospitality and being s u p e rio r in a lm o s t him self to becom e involved in this m a t ­ yet when a n in stru c to r has the co u ra g e all other w ay s to OU. would su rely bp ter. a con tro v e rsy that has rot hod the to e x p e r im e n t with if, The T exan fails Doomsville T o the (a li t o r : Finding a frier, liy face to r e tu r n a less ch e erfu l—" h i ” on civilized—m u ' h Letters to the Editor R e a d e r s a r e le tte rs invited t o the editor. L etters may be edi’ed and spelling a n d g r a m m a tic a l e r r o r s -c o rre c t­ ed. to w r i t e C o n trib u to rs should: • T riple s p a ce lines aud u.pe • L im it le tte rs to 125 words, • I n c lu d e n a m e ad d re ss and phone n u m b e r. L ea v e le tte rs in J o u r n a lis m Building 103 with th e editor, m a n a g in g editor or the e d ito ria l page ed ito r: or mal! th e m to the F irin g Line, The Daily Texan, D r a w e r D, UT Station, Austin, T ex a s 78712. sp ic e and color to a flawless story# lo the Editor: the m o re so ciab ly c o m fo rta b le school nation. to attend. How w rong I w a s! C reeping around the c a m p u s a r e two v a r ie tie s of u n g rac io u s s tu d e n ts : the funeral p a r lo r em plo ye—a stone-faced, g lassy-eyed Ii ne-w a lk e r w'ho is ca refu l to kee p his eyes glued s tr a i g h t ah e a d w ithout blinking for long periods of tim e, vacan t-e y ed , w ool-gathering and the nav e l-g az er wrho jumps a foot in the a i r and r e tu r n s a frightened and irrita te d g r e e tin g w hen d isturbe d. Although I h a v e met two or th ree p e r sis te n t " h o w d y -d o "e rs. we a r e d e ­ finitely in th e m ino rity, a n d I think it s tim e we h a v e a ca m p u s-w id e about "H o w d y ” c a m p a ig n to kee p UT from se e m in g like a p riso n -fa rm to the frozen- ou* n e w c o m e r ! The interview w as richly enlightening a n d offered d r a m tic new insight into the c h a r a c t e r of the rea l John W ayne. I think, too. that the r e p o r t e r ’s O. H enry- like conclusion concerning th e d ea th of one of W ayn e’s staff added plenty of In a w o rd : I hope Mr. W ayne w a s n ’t e m b a r r a s s e d av I was. Jo h n C lare 4.209 Speedway No Fair Tria! To the Editor: In a n s w e r to yo ur “ Q uality E d u c a ­ tio n ? ” —Y es! F o r the first tim e a n in­ Mary Male 288 K insolving s tr u c t o r h a s given m e a r ea so n to le a rn . While being rig hte ou sly indignant, you New Insight To the Editor: I would like perso n a lly to c o m m e n d the staff m e m b e r r esp o n sib le for the the stud e nts a p p e a r to h a v e failed to note the effec ts in­ of such a c r it e r ia on volved. Did you think to ask how m a n y would tr y for a n " A ? " If you had. you m ig h t have found a su rp risin g n u m b e r th a t a r e , even a f te r being told that such a err a rlo is w r v npnrlv im nossiblr. to even wait long enough for a fair trial. T ypic al? Donald Bard 2711 Hemphill PU. Scary Thought In your c o m m e n t "Q u a lity E d u c a tio n " in W e d n e s d a y ’s T exan you se e m e d to im p ly th a t such an a ttitu d e on tho p a rt (if a professor is ineffective. Y our q u e s ­ tion “ W ho could go w r o n g ? " is a n s w e re d with “ (only) the p r o fe sso r.” My a n s w e r w ald be “ Only the S tu d en t." I n a s i t u a ­ tion such a s the one d escribed, total r e ­ sponsibility for le a rn in g has been pla ce d on the studen t, a frightening thought for those who depend upon such things as •brownie points and photographic m e ­ in i ics for acad em ic success. P e r h a p s this is the beginning of an era in which th e m in d w ill receive the re sp e c t h ith e r ­ to m is d ire c te d to the g rad in g sy s te m . E a c h s tu d e n t h as a choice—e i th e r to le a rn o r not learn . If he does learn he loses. w ins; if he does not. le arn he The professor should bf* (•.;>< nothing but pre ut the su led to do m a tte r . J u d ith P o w e rs 2501 Inwood Plane M ust eng Move To the Editor: After following your a* moving of the M ustangs ly suggestion. ant of I l a I have a fro o i ­ As an ex-student of the cl ins of ’26 I su g ­ Southern Methodist University. gest. you m o v e the S tatue of the M us­ tan gs to a c a m p u s w hore it will Im* a p ­ prec iate d, n am ely the SMU ca m p u s, the "h o m e of the M u stan g s." One of your f re sh m a n students said. they hav e a m u sta n g “ I w onder why sta tu e on the Longhorn c a m p u ?" Ila raid H odges Box Hi P a r is, Texas I Si c o k :: SUNDAY O The Impossible C h o ices in Viet Nam T h e D a i l y T e x a n U in . I a s t u c c o s da - and holiday p* r. Monthly in Auk att by Ut a w et V Uni varsity ond Iusu post**# paid Newt contributions X-52-44) or at the edit© laboratory, LB J02 I be made In J E 107 (( (GB 1-3227.) ■' *•* U ■ * - d f*. v ..'# • '■ * odJ Teptember *' / o .I - T e tut s i t od* rn ration A ut ta t at Auatin 'lf-/** win ta? aocapted by tit>jr.or* ' ' • p- • al oft-. # J E m or at ii* ■*,-* -MIUimw concerning 4*1:vary sr a d ii . T i I -5244 i a r d ad*, art.i na. J E ~' S3 SS J vt © * » m e » t e r « ( f a l l a n d s p r i n g i D e l i v e r # d b v c a r r i e r ( w i t h i n A u s t i n a r e a from l i t h t o 38th a n d J e f f e r s o n I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y t o D e l i v e r e d by ma i l w i t h i n T r a v i s C o u n t y D e l i v e r e d bv ma i l o u t s i d e f r a u s ( ounl.v but w i th I n I S* 8 :,o se.: s it no *.?# T h # o p i n i o n s t t h o s e o f tile e d i t o r Al] e d ito r ia ls b v t h e e d i t o r . t x p r e s s e d in tm .-st e d ito ria l view* fire not Any opinions ex p ressed 'I l_niv< those of T he nu-# • sa ri iv n a tio n or Board if Re-' nt« P E R M A N E N T ED ITO R ............................... M A N A G I N G EDITO R .......... ASST. M A N A G I N G ED ITO R .. NEV/S ED ITO R ..................... E D IT O R IA L P A G E ED ITO R ... SP O R T S ED ITO R ................... A M U S E M E N T S ED ITO R ........ FEAT U R E ED ITO R ................ ho edito rial c olum n ar# unlc.u stoned a re w r i t te n necessarily the ed itor s. he Daily Ti v i n or#* not ratty of T e x a s adminis- STAFF . J O H N E C O N O M I D Y BILL C R Y E R C A R O L Y N N I C H O L S ... S U S A N P O W E L L BILL M A L A I S E . . . . J O H N A N D E R S .. RENEE F E N D R IC H S U Z A N N E S H E L T O N STAFF FO R T HIS ISSUE Issue News E d i t o r .........................Lei* Abernathy Make-Up Editor ............................. Don Panncn C o p y Editors . . . . Peggy Matchette, David De Voss Wire E d i t o r .............. .................. Peter H e y n e Editorial Page Assistant ................... Jane Faun Issue Sports E d i t o r ............................. Jim Morris Sports A s s is t a n t ............................. Larry M ay o Issue Amusements E d i t o r ................ Jim Kuentka Page 2 Friday, September 23, 1966 TH E D A I L Y T E X A N Donner Predicts Bright TV Future Hope for diversity in program ­ ming may depend on education­ al television, Dr. Stanley T. Don­ ner, professor and chairman of the Department of Radio-Televi- sion-Film said Thursday. Wayne Kearl, general m anager of KENS-TV of San Antonio, agreed and said that more aid will be needed to expand educa­ tional television in future years. DONNER AND KEA RL ap­ peared Thursday night on KLRN- TV’s ‘‘People 66" program . Don­ ner. author of "Future of Com­ m ercial Television 1965-75,” said that television has a bright fu­ ture, as evidenced by the fact that more people are watching television for longer periods of time. He said the program schedule Air ROIC Group Taps Six Officers The Arnold Air Society of the University of Texas Air Force R.O.T.C has announced the elec­ tion of its new 1966-67 executive officers. The new squadron commander is Bryc e E. Bonner, with Mike Berumen III as squadron execu­ tive; Rufus Green Jr ., operations officer; Colin K, Kaufman, ad­ Ja m e s T. ministration officer; Brown, information officer, and Robert H. Maginpl, comptroller. for the upcoming year on com ­ mercial television is better th.in it has ever ’been before with dram as moving increasingly into the season in both com m ercial and the educational stations. said Kearl the program m ing for this fall on the m ajor tele­ vision networks closely resem bles those of a few years ago. Such program s a s Playhouse 90 and the Hallm ark Hall of Fam e are fore runners of ABC-TV's Stage 66. K EA RL SAID that color has been a big factor in improving program s and is adding much to play productions. Educational television if aided and supported by the public m ay become a great contribution to the community. Donner said. The Ford Foundation, said K earl, has aided in helping peo­ ple across the nation see that is needed more additional help for educational television. CONTEMPORARY communSea­ so n s was the topic of discussion. The dialogue w as broadcast by the split-screen technique, with Dr. Donner in the Austin station while Kearl spoke from San An­ tonio. Split screen broadcasting is produced by projecting from two studios. Each of the participating studios the screen clear and the pictures are synchronized at the studio which is transmitting the program . leaves one-half of All Saints’ Episcopal Church Wbitis at 27tb Holy Communion Morning Prayer and Sermon* M orning Prayer and Sermon* Holy Communion and Sermon** 7:30 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. * Evening Prayer and Sermon first Sunday of mo. * Holy Communion and Sermon first Sun. of mo. WAYNE W. MAHAN, Rector GEORGE SMALL, Associate Rector J. T. RAPER, Chaplain Congregational Church of Austin (United Church of Christ) West 23rd and San Antonio Church School 9:50 a.m. 11:00 a.m. M orning W orship 6:30 p.m. United Student Fellowship JOHN C. TOWERY, Minister MISS CHAR1E BOWMAN, Minister to Students First English Lutheran Church 30th at 8:00 a.m. M orning W orship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. University Sunday Forum 10:30 a.m. M orning W orship MERLE G. FRANKE, Pastor St. Austin’s Church (Paulist Fathers) 2010 Guadalupe Street Cheerleaders Chosen Severn cheerleaders varsity were chosen Thursday night in Gregory G u n to serve with boul cheerleader Dan Burleson for tho ’66 '67 season Those selected were Dot Nel­ junior Ze‘a Tau Alpha, one son of last year s varsity cheerlead­ e r s; Beverly Enderle, junior, Delta Delta D elta; Mike VV abir r sophomore, Beta Theta Pi. Alan Hubbard, sophomore, Sigm a Phi Epsilon. Also, Ja n e Gully. Delta Delta D elta; Cherry Morrill, Zeta Tau and Winnie Chapman, Alpha; Delta Tau Delta, all freshmen Cheerleaders last year. Burleson termed the selections, “ Fine . . . i f s just cr eat." Tile IT finalists in the compote Schoolboy Bands To Compete Oct. 1 Forty-five guest bands from T exas high schools will perform at football Indiana-Texas the gam e Oct. in Memorial Sta­ dium. I participating Bands the annual contest will thirty-fifth m arch up Congress Avenue to the Capitol that afternoon. in The contest is open to all Texas high school bands except those from Austin. The 45 bands ap­ plying first are accepted, after which the competition is closed. The bands will be classified a c ­ size with winners cording chosen in each division. to bon led students to Gregory Gym for the pep rally where the enure group led cheers together. After t ■ rally, each con’ estant per- : i recd an individual yell of his ow n choice for the judges Even with 30 judges, a three- way fie Exulted whi n votes were c unfed the first time. Because < f this a short run-off was neces­ sary. D ie new cheerleaders will be leaving for the T exas Tech gam e at 9 a.m . Saturday. Led bv “ SM O KEY’S ” loud boom sig ­ naled the start of the pep r a lly for the Texas Tech gam e, bring­ ing throngs of students into the street in front of Carothers dorm. the Longhorn Band and “ The playing "T e x as Fight Eyes of T e x a s," the crowd wound its way down Whitis Street to the the Silver Drag. Cowboys and Spurs p a r a d e with torches made of beer cans fill ch! with blazing oil rags and attached to sticks. illuminated the Castro s Enemies Bom b Em bassy in O tta w a OTTAWA —ti'— Opponents of Fidel Castro Prim e Minister bombed the Cuban Em bassy here Thursday with a homemade tim ­ ing device rigged from antitank rockets No one was hurt but many windows were shattered. In Miami, Felipe Rivero Diaz, head of the Cuban Nationalist Movement, said it was his anti- Castro group which sot off the blast. M I DENTS KAN along cam pus the crowd as walks ' Smokey ’ was again set off in front of the Co-op. join ’n Gregory Gym was flu group’s final des".nation, where m a n cheers and music greeted Coach Darrel Royal and the Longhorn football team. Wayne Donates To Tower Fund fired Actor John Wayne five SJO bills with bull s-eyo aim in­ to a tin ran as he sauntered out the T e x a s -USG the gate after football gam e Saturday after­ noon. The tin ran was labeled "Tower Fund." M embers of Alpha Phi Omega, m en's service fraterni­ ty. collected money at the gates after fund, which will be used to aid the vic­ tim s of the Tower shooting last sum m er. the gam e the for T ie APO’s lassoed in $2,848.65 their the gam e, bringing after total for the fund to $9 732.83. The APO’s plan to haul out the ol‘ tin cans again at the Texas- Indiana "a m e O r t I. Tho Institute of Latin American Studies w as established in 1941 to correlate and develop facili­ ties at the University for the ad­ vanced study of Latin Am erican culture. New Cheerleaders From left to right: D a n Burleson, D o t N e l ­ H u b b a r d , C h e r r y Morrill, W i n n ie C h a p m a n , son, M ik e W a ld r o n , Beverly Enderle, A l a n and Jan e Gully. University Baptist Church University Church of Christ 22nd and Guadalupe 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Student Discussion BLAKE SMITH, Pastor LEE FREEMAN, Associate Pastor MINNA Pl RVIS, Christian Education DONNELL DICKERSON, Music 19thand University Avenue 8:15 a.m. M orning W orship 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. M orning W orship 6:00 a.m. Evening W orship Bible School JO N E. JONES, Minister GENE PATTERSON, Bible Chair Director BERT CROWSON, Minister of Education CHURCHES on the University Area Invite You To W orship University Lutheran Church 26th and Wichita Streets 9:30 a.m. University Bible Class 10:30 a.m. M orning W orship 5:00 p.m. G am m a Delta— Fellowship Supper and Evening Vesper CHARLES H. BORN, Pastor KIETH A. GERBERDING, Bible Chair University Methodist Church 24th and Guadalupe 8:30 a.m. M orning W orship 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. M orning W orship Sunday Evening Series to be Announced Church School JAMES WM. MORGAN, Minister NORMAN ROE, Minister BERT CLAYTON, Minister of Education H. MYRON BRAUN, Minister of Music University Christian Church 9:30 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 21st and University Ave. Church School M orning W orship Student Seminar Mondays, Tuesdays, Lay Theological Education University Presbyterian Church San Antonio at 22nd 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Student Supper and Fellowship M A SSES—7, 8, 9, 10:30, 12:00 a.m.; and 5:30 p.m. Rev. WALTER J. DALTON, C.S.P., Pastor WILLIAM C. HOWLAND, JR., Minister G. DON BOHLCKE, Campus Minister CHARLES H. COX, Resident Theologian WILLIAM M. LOGAN, Pastor THOMAS P. LOVETT, Pastor ROBERT B. DAVIDSON, Presbyterian Campus Ministry Director Friday, September 23, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN P « 9 * V Van Brocklin Berates Vikings As Norsemen Prep for Dallas fire NEW YORK — IP — If Hie M innesota Vikings need anything for Sunday s to g a m e with D allas, th ey nerd lis­ te n only to Coach Norm V. n B rooklin. them up “ Sometimes I t h in k we h a v e too m any sta rs ." Van Brocklin said after la st w eek’s d e fe a t b> B altim ore. “ It looked like we had a h ard tim e even huddling up. Our offense played a s if they had an 85-0 lead a fte r w e jum ped off to a 16 0 edge, " in D allas When the Vikings and Cowboys m et in an exhibition gam e Sept. 2, M innesota led IO 7 at the half, I? took th re e g re a t catches by Bob H ayes to swing the tide in the second half for a 28-24 D allas victory. M in n e so ta’s Mel© to Be Next to Pilot Bosox? M INNEAPOLIS - ST. PA U L ­ IC — R ep o rts a re being heard again th a t M innesota Twins m a n a g e r Sam Mein will m an ag e the Bos tem Red Sox next season. Calvin G riffith, Twins p resi­ dent, said T hursday he has heard th e ru m o r but added the Red Sox have not contacted him . Mele is under a tw o-year con­ tra c t extending through 1967, re­ portedly at $47,500 a year. Baltimore Bops Athletics To Sack Up AL Pennant KANSAS CITY — — The B altim ore Orioles clinched their first A m erican League pennant T hursday, backing Jim P a lm e r's five-hit pitching with a 12-hit a s ­ sault led by F ran k Robinson f t a 6-1 rom p over th e K ansas City Athletics. The victory, combined with California s 5-3 victory over De­ troit, set off a champagne cele­ 'dub- bration the Baltimore in MI Occasions CORDUROY Th# stop# for yoanf men. M A N Big catch by Lakeland in wide wale corduroy with the w e s t e r n lock, Shorting lined and trim m ed. Short jacket ......................................................................, . , . 2 7 . 9 5 B. A m a n s c asual j a c k e t o t i m p o r t e d o p a m s n v o r a u r o y w i t h d o u b l e knit w o o l sleeves, collar, a nd b a c k . G o l d , O l i v e (£> — DETROIT — Johnny Podres pitched a five-hitter and doubled in two runs, leading De­ troit to a 7-0 victory over Cali­ fornia T hursday a fte r the An­ gels took the doubleheader open­ er 5-3, helping knock the T igers out of the A m erican League pen­ nan t race. The first-gam e loss, coupled with B altim ore's 6 1 victory over Kansas City, clinched the pen­ nant for the Orioles. Podres. squaring his pitching record at 4-4. capped the D etroit scoring in the nightcap with hits two-run double in the eighth in­ ning single for the Tiger*. Ja y Johnstone paced the An­ gels in the opener with four hits, Including a run-scoring triple in the sixth inning. T ie Angels put together tw'o runs in the third, chasing D etroit sta rte r Mickey Lolich. singles five for SOUTH BEND, Ind. - - Som ebody's a c c u ra te toe ra th e r flashing arm m ay settle than the big football showdown be­ tween seventh-ranked Purdue and eighth-rated N otre D am e here Saturday. The nationally televised se a ­ son opener of the fig h tin g Irish has been depicted as a likely passing duel between Purdue** poised Bob Grieso and a tandem of Irish sophom ore quarterb ack s. K^n Ivan’s h a irb read th 24-yard field goal put the Irish ahead 21- 18 in last y e a r’s g am e with six m inutes left. G riese had to whip tosses of 32, 13 and 19 y ard s in a frantic 67-yard scoring drive which finally gave P u rd u e a 25- 21 victory. Saturday, the Irish a re pegged a five-point favorite with sopho­ mores T erry H an ratty or Coley O’Brien expected to provide the passing. Page 4 Friday, September 23, 1966 THE D A IL / TEXAN 617 CONGRESS Study faster through Reading D ynam ics ( See Page 5) 'Horns Face Teen Minus 'Boom Boom' By LARKY MAYO Assistant Sports Editor When the Longhorn defenders stare across the Texas Tech line Saturday in Lubbock, it will be the first time since 1962 that Don* ny Anderson and Tom Wilson won’t stare back. The powerful All-American half­ back and the All-SWC quarter­ back have moved on to bigger and more lucrative pastures. Obviously, to have gained all the post season awards that this duo racked up, they must have played some pretty good football. IT SHOIXD BE mentioned, however, that the pair didn’t ac­ cumulate anv football fame wag- ing war against the L nghorns. Anderson, in his throe seas against the Orange and White, compiled a rather anemic rec rd. For 28 rushing attempts, “ R un Boom” (Anderson s high scil ol nickname) amassed a net Ti yards. As far his pass catching to grab efforts, he managed seven for 48 yards bringing Ins three-year offense accumulativn against ll!) yards. the Longhorns to Compare this with Anderson’s career offense total of 3,607 yards (running and catching) and one understands why Darrell Royal has said, “ He ain’t drank a drop against us.” Wilson didn't fare much hot­ ter against tho Longhorns. He guided the Ritf Raiders in two assaults on Texas football pro s- tige and failed to dent the Long­ horn’s reputation in either outing The Wilson-led team of 1961 fell in the mud of Jones Stadium 23 0 and in last year's battle in Aus­ tin (also a rain-soaked affair), Wilson couldn’t get the Raiders moving, and they bowed to the Longhorns 33-7. TUE TECH TEAM of 1966 will essert and HOT BREAD AT THE BO W EN H O USE a t e v e r y m e a l 2001 WHITIS Tommy Wilson Karate Demonstration for prospective members 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 Student Union Main Ballroom U.T. Karate Club THIS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25th ! D R A G R A C E S ! G A T E S O P E N 9 A.M . • TIM E T R IA LS 'TIL P.M. N E W T IM ES E L IM IN A T IO N S 2 P.M. MATCH RACE Ja y Smith Plymouth vs. Dependable Dodge A A FU EL D R A G S T E R S Morganstern-Rodriguez • Righsell & Dyer Fred Rowsey’s “ Banzai” PU RE S T O C K Any stock car which meets the safety requirements is eligible to run. FIND OUT W HAT SHE LL DOI USTIN RACEWAY PARK, INC. Mertfc IN SS at PM I SSS 200 M PH RACING T H E G A M E S To va* vs. Texas Tech Baylo r va. Colorado So. Methodist va N a vy L S I va. R im Texas AAM va. Tnlann Arkansas va. Tulsa TC I \a. Ohio Stat* ( oubots va. V ikings Oilers vs. Bills Dormy Anderson be tryii T to shako this history of “ choking” in competition with it. will be tho Longhorns, and looking mostly at two juniors, Mike Loincrt and John Scovell, to provale the antidote. I scoring punch. VT reft Anders! of Kan ex peel i much-n last year’s game, while wore eyeing Anderson, I. the fir*, gat! from Wilson for the Raid Loin rt exhibited running pow­ er the departed >t week’s trouncing I Tech people are to furnish some In Texas-Texas Tech e Longhorn tacklers I the e\ er-dangerous .einert slipped out in d iii a swing pass id raced 46 yards ’ only touchdown. Playing quarterback at Tech Was supposed to be a two-man af­ fair un ii Guy Griffis broke his ankle. Now the job belongs to John Scovell. Scovell seems to take to the responsibility as evi­ denced by his p i! rmance in the Kansas game. C ach J. T. King wasn’t particularly impressed with the Raiders’ game against Kansas, but he singled out Sco­ vell as one of tin* bright spots. is mrs ting E V E N THOI G B some of the Raiders’ awesome offensive pow­ the this year, er Lon ’horns sh didn't have too much tr utile getting themselves mentally ready far the clash. The ’Horns are fresh off their first opening game loss since 1960, and they also have their perfect rec­ ord against Tech to protect. The Raiders haven’t beaten Texas since their entry into the SWC. Beating Tech might prove to be more of a chore than it has been in the past, because of the fact thai the already thin Longhorns have lost two starters since the USO game. B IL L S I LLIVA N , starting de­ fensive end in the USO game, de­ cided to give up football Tues­ day because the “ game wasn't fun anymore,” and Scooter Mon- zingo, starting defensive safety, broke his arm in practice Wednes­ day. These unfortunate events wall force Royal to use two more sophomores in his starting de- tensive alignment against Tech. Denny Aldridge will move into lyes Derrick’s left halfback spot, ; and Derrick, a senior, will move over to right half. Sophomore inherits Monzingo’s Dick Watt safety position. To add to the Longhorn defen­ sive problems, the Raiders are supposed to have a vastly im­ proved offensive line this season.1 Jerry Turner, considered one of the best blocking centers in the conference last year, returns, as do such standout performers as tackle Phil Tucker and guard Ronnie Pack. AS IS TRADITIONAL in this clash, rain is likely to accom­ pany the football action. Lubbock is notorious for its rainy games, and can even boast of a game cancelled in the third quarter be- 1 cause of a tornado. If the rains do come, advanced ticket sales have assured Jones Stadium of 41,CKX) unbrellas. If the Tech an­ guine resembles the CSC show, maybe Royal should issue um­ brellas to the defensive secon­ dary. W ifi’s W allet Tapped For Missed Practice ALLENTO W N, Pa. — CP) — W ill Chamberlain, the star cen­ ter of the Philodelphia 76ers, was fined $1,500 Thursday night for missing IO days of training, the club announced. Chamberlain arrived in Phila- delphia Thursday afternoon for a meeting with club officials, then carne to Allentown for a Na­ tional Basketball League exhibi­ tion game with the New York Knickerbockers. The team announced that Chamberlain had been fined $150 a day for each of the IO days. Chamberlain report failed when the 76ers opened training in j Margate, N .J. to General Manager Jack Ram ­ say, in announcing the fine, said an apparent misunderstanding led to Chamberlain’s disappear­ ance. % find oat Bhat others MI do ne! year, M f THE BUFFER COLLAR SLIGHTLY LONGER AND FULLER The Texan Soothsayers - s u b k * * 1 -Aiiu" mm L A R R Y M \Y O Texas 21-12 Bay lor 28-6 S M I 13-7 L S I 9-0 To la no 11-6 Arkansas 28-13 TC I 13-7 ( ow box a 35*10 B ills 32-20 J I M M O R R IS Texas 24-11 B aylo r 28-10 SMT 27-10 L S I 21-10 T H lane- 20-10 Arkansas 21-17 Ohio State 17-11 (owboy a So-17 Billa 24-21 L A R R Y I T S I ! VU Texas 17-11 Baylo r 24-14 S M I IT IO L S I 28-7 AAM 13-7 Arkansas 20-7 TC H 73 Cowboy* 32-21 Oilers 24-17 ■y , M JO H N A N D E R S Texas 20-12 B a ilo r 31-17 SM U 24-21 L S C 24-7 AA M 14-10 Arkansan 24-15 T C X 8-7 Cowboy* 35-14 Billa 35-20 You Can Study 4 to 5 Times Faster To see how, the internationally famous Evelyn W o o d Reading Dynamics Institute invites you to attend a free demonstration of this unique method W H ERE YO U WILL: ♦See an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics, including actual interviews with W ashington Senators and Congressmen who have taken the course! ♦Learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster read­ ing, improved comprehension, greater retention, increased concentration, and better study efficiency. UNIQ UE D IS C O V E R Y A ID S STU D EN TS Eighteen years ago Mrs. Wood made a startling discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. While working toward her masters degree, she handed a term paper to a professor and watched him read the 80 page* at 6,000 words per minute— with outstanding recall and comprehension. Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years tracking down 50 people who could read from 1,500 to 6,000 words per minute. She studied their techniques, tauqht herself to read at these faster rates. Now, after years of testing, you can benefit from this great discovery. PRESS, TV A C C L A IM T E C H N IQ U E Results have been reported in Time, Newsweek, Business Week, and Esquire. Demon­ strators have appeared on television with Jack Parr, Garry Moore, and Art Linkletter. Describing Reading Dynamics' impact on some of our nation's legislators, Time said, "Washington has seen nothing like It since the days when Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time. Senate* Proxmire, Wisconsin: “ I must say that this Is one of the most useful education experiences I have ever had. It certainly compares favorably with the experiences I’ve had at Yale and Harvard.’* Dr. Nolan Estell: Superintendent, Riverview Garden School District, St. Louis: “ I must say that this is one of the most exciting developments In the improvements of reading skills. Many students would benefit from a course such as this.” Senator Symington, Missouri: “ I can read most material at speeds above 3.000 w.p.m. and technical ma­ terial in the 2,000 w.p.m. range.” Senator Talmadge, Georgia* ‘‘It is my opinion that lf theee tech­ niques were instituted In the public and private schools of our country, It would be the greatest single atep which we could take in educational progress. I think the public schools of Georgia should consider putting in the technique. It would be worth a $100 million per year appropriation.** H O W IS R E A D IN G D Y N A M IC S D IFFER EN T F R O M O T H E R C O U R S E S ? Reading Dynamics Is much more than a "speed reading*1 course. Students can ex­ pect dramatic improvement in comprehension, memory, concentration, and study abilities. N o machines ere used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer— a tool you always have with you. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reed­ ing Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, end many go even higher. G U A R A N T E E Reading Dynamic# guarantee* lo increase tho reading efficiency of each etudent at leaat I tun aa TJwa zuarantee la conditioned upon the atudent'i attending all required clasaea. aa haring made we mtaaed session* with the instructor. He must alae have practiced the required number of boar*, bitewing the ass srnments outlined by the Instructor. ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATIONS C A M B R ID G E T O W E R TODAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 AT 4:00 & 7:30 P.M. EVELYN WOOD Reading Dynamics Institute Cambridge Tower, 19th at Lavaca G R 6-6755 FASHION IFA D ER SH ’P FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SH IRTBUILDERS AT FINER C AMPUS STO RES EVERYWHERE^ Friday, September 23, .1966 THE DAILY. TEXAN h fla I I mg £ 8 # Muehlberger New Geology Chairman Dr. William R. Muehlberger has been named chairman of Hie Geology Department Muehlber­ ger. long associated with efforts in continental deep drilling, has been a University faculty mem­ ber since 1954. Dr. Muehlberger. who has three degrees from the California In­ stitute of Technology, is a Fellow the Geological Society of of PIG STAND No. 14 2801 G U AD ALU PE GOOD MORNING GOOD AFTERNOON GOOD EVENING GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Pig Stand N o. 14 for America, the American Associa­ the Advancement of tion Science, and the Texas Academy of Science. He received from the American Ass elation of Petroleum Geolo­ gists the Matson Award for the best paper presented to the or­ ganization at its l% t meeting. During the past two years, he has been chairman of the pro­ fessional development panel of the Council on Education in the Geological Sciences, American Geological Institute. Dr. Muehlberger is presently developing a geologic map of the earth’s buried crust. The Ironing Board we will do your ironing 2O0R Wen* North Loon HO 5 7209 Iram ar to Go Out Guadalupe or North I /OOP, Turn Right FROM MEXICO l a r g e C o lle c tio n of r e g io n a l c r a f t * and d e c o r a t iv e a c ce sso rie s BULA SKINNER, IMPORTS 1TC5 N u e ce s C H O T E 'S S IN C L A IR S E R V IC E 19th it San Antonio Street* W e g iv e S X H G r e e n S ta m p * M e c h a n ic on D u ty Mustang Move ^&!! specialist to supervise its instal­ lation. To join tho three pieces it was necessary for workers to bolt the two base pieces togeth­ er from the inside and then crawl out of the hollow body of the decapitated stallion to secure its head. MISSING? impending railroad strike. Once Hie move was underway. it was found that shipping a 10- ton, 15-foot tall statue involved unusual problems. Because the massive structure was 18 inches wider than the flatcar on which it was shipped, the colt had to be parted the group and shipped separately. from Die shippers also discovered that the statue's height would not allow it to pass under many of the overhead bridges and tun- j nels along its route. The only solution was to remove the head of the stallion. Finally, on May 8, 1948. the Marne arrived in Austin with a . 18 Years Ago Tile mustang statue in front of Texas Memorial Museum has rested peacefully atop its pedes­ tal for almost 20 years, but get­ ting the horses in that position was not a simple matter. Months of detailed planning were required for the move and indications are that the proposed move of the statue to the new mall will cause a whole new set of problems. The exact problems involved in the recently proposed move have not yet been determined, but if the trip the horses made to the campus in 1948 is any indication of wrhat is to come, there will probably be a few' headaches. The mustangs were origina scheduled to arrive on the ca pus from the East Coast a ft days before the 1948 Commem mcnt. The shipment had to I rushed, however, because of 'The Pioe House of Austin' Will D. Miller i Son M ag a z in e* anti tinily new -paper* High g rad e cig a r* , tobacco*, pip-* A o**ee*sorle* 172 West lith H reet Austin, Texas WHAT IS A PO' BOY??? Just the Best 55c Meal in Town 2610 G u ad alup e G R 8 6067 JIM & VERNON O w n e r * Not These Guys They Just Moved To The ORANGE & WHITE BARBER SHOP FREE I .s. I I M A T K * fin* jewelry t f f * G I V i m I T E On The lira * A ND IV A L L A NU A IJS V IL L A G E N I X T TO W il l IK K O C I K U S ISH SVN P A V E D J VCI STO I* SICKING O K H <045 ICE VII E N T R A N C E Decapitated Stallion Guards Band . . . the Mustangs are moved in sections to their position in front of the Memorial Museum. Doctors Seek Leukemia Cure Eight children who could be at home with their brothers and sis­ ters are staying at Tho Univer­ sity M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston. Tile children and their parents are cooperating with specialists who are trying to find a cure for leukemia. The eight children are victims of the disease, but treatment has stalled the progress of the malady —at least temporarily. the During Interval, which might last for years, tho patients and their mothers could, if they wished, return to their homes. Dr. Grant Taylor, cl lief of the section of pediatrics, says these families are making great sacri­ fices which might help future vic­ tims, but which hold little prom­ ise for them. Through the years, many more than the original eight children will help in this effort to beat leukemia. As the children need to return to the hospital or home, other children whose disease is in remission will take their place so that eight are alwavs avH ’H 1 for care and. study by special­ ists. Research practice has been to study the disease while it was in a highly active stage, but now doctors feel better clues might be found while the disease is in a state1 of remission. THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES .................... (15-word m inim um ) E a c h W o rd 4<* M inim um Charge .......................................... S 1.20 • Student rate (10-word m axim um ) one time • $ 50 • Each add! tier a I time ..............................................25 C la r if ie d D isplay 3 column x one inch one time ........................ 5 I ,v7 E a c h Additional Tim e ..............................................90 20 Consecutive Issues 8 words ........................ 15 w o r d s 20 words OOO ....................................................................... 8 .r>0 ............................................................. Ti OO (N o copy change for consecutive Issue rates.) G R 1 -5 2 4 4 • N E w . IO w o r d s o r l e s s for 50c t h e f ir st A u d i t o r s p .m . Mn n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y r e c e i p t a n d p;i> in adv a n r e L O W S T I D E N T K A T E S t i m e . 25c e a c h a d d i t i o n a l t i m e in J o u r n a l i s m H id e S t u d e n t m u d ahovr 107 f r o m 8 a rn. to 4:3(1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday Texan ................. Wednesday Texan T h u r s d a y T e x a n F rid a y Texan S u n d a y T e x a n M o n d a y . 3:30 p m. ................... Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. ....................... W e d n e s d a y , 3 : 3< p m . .......................... Thursday 3 30 p m. ................................... F r i d a y . 3 30 p m . In the event of errors made in an advertisement Immediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion G R 1 -52 4 4 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Rooms Printing Rooms for Rent Help W an ted Female Help W anted Tutoring M A N : quiet I T , p .vat# entrance, bath ma d service, A/C, heat. 403 E ast near 33rd. G R 2-9675. Typing Virginia Calhoun T ping Service Professional work including mul’illthing and binding on theses and dis In all field*, seriation*. 1301 Edgewood Sjm bols Xerox G R 8-2636 Notary T H E S E S ', d.'•seriation*, reports, multllithing H I rn meograpiiing. Delafield. Bobby® T Y P IN G on executec electric by former ic in secretarial nudies gal secretary, B B A Mrs. Fost er, G L 3-S650 S P E C IA L IS T . ' C O M P E T E N T S ecretary-Typist. L A W W O R K dl**erta- j Report* to each as­ I lions Meticulous cate given signment Multi tithing — binding on re- theses. I 'illest. G R 8-5894 ' 8-2521. W O O D S T Y P IN G Exp*rienced Dissertations, Manuscripts Complete dup- for mum.db, mimeograph. Heating service ditto. Reasonable. HO 5-1078. S E H M C S . THESES- dissertation*, briefs, reports man uscripts, IB M . Mrs. Anthony. G L 4-3079. Am U N IV E R S IT Y OK T E X A S need* O F F IC E A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ore bright young sec,alary, good Shorthand and typ nu’, above average appearance and per Starting salary $335 per month sofia) ity. lady with aptitude for Also need* a young figure* who us a skilled statist.cal typist and has at least 2 years of genera! office expcr.ence Starting salary $306 per month or higher depending upon qualifications Positions available now App >: U niversity Personnel Office 2305 Red R iver Street AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R Room and Board S IN G L E S INO W hit I-, $95 month Room and board, maid service. G R 6 1712. H o w N o u s ® O ffe r * U T mon lo d g in g rn eel? and ires a n t i modem lac tie* linen* furnished Dally maid service. oiled, spacious carpeted, cen'ra! air, heat. Qu et intl vidus' accommodnt.on* with Pan study antas. Telex Mon, la u r,!:1- ileges, refrigerator p riv­ sending ma O h nes Offstreet parking. Singles, doub es j 3(M E a st 32nf GOODFRIENDS 9 0 1 C o - g r e s i BUYER TRAINEE !®nt f J!- t me opportunity to ’ear- A B A R B A R B E R SH O P fash jn rate Ag Some e*pe> enc* re $612 Guada'up* red. A p p / Third P oor. GOODFRIENDS 901 Congress HOLIDAY HOUSE No. 2 2003 Guadalupe Furnished Rooms sun deck study, off street parking, M A ID A porter service, laundry, gam# room, living mom . . . a* well a* Individual apartment The Oran.;# A White Men'* Dorm- torv Apartments, 2707 Rio Grande, G R fi-46,8. I suites . . C O M P L E T E living, recreational, and study facilities The Orange A White Men'* Porm- . 2707 Rio Grand*. , . tory Apartment# O R 64618 Part time help wanted 15 hour* a week t i 15 per hour piua S0% discount on meal* c a J Manager G R 2-7943 C LO R E to University of Texas campus . . . Individual apartment suite* at The Orange A White Men s Dormitory Apartments You . to appreciate th# total con- must see j sentences 2707 Rio Grande. G R 6-4648 . _ _ GRADE-POINT C O N SC IO U S? G R 2-8717 tor T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S B C R E P O R T S B E S T FOOD In town. Delicious meals Cen- e-ous portions — meat, vegetables. $43.00. 2401 Rio Grande O R 2-7479. M E N Room-Board. $100 ''a il Je ff Gardner. G R 2 0151 or G R 7-0161 SHOE S A L E S M A N M E N A ir conditioned luxury living I near University of Texas campus $60.00 Tile Orange A White Men s Apartment*. 2707 R io Grande, per month Dormitor: G R 6-4648. N IC K quiet bedroom for mature male ato- dent. G R 2-3366 after 5 p.m. A N EW IDEA Part-uma p o s h e r for stu d e n t v se ling e x p e rie n ce . Hours con ranged A p p ly Third Fluor. I- shoe J P A R T IC U L A R be ar Attractive room. Lim ited three. Unusually quiet dignl- upperclassman. Refrigerator. W fled atmosphere Phone ng distance G R 2-5548. J L A R G E furnished bedroom*, li ving room, bath N ear campus F o r men. G R 7-1551, G R 6-3“ 0. Reasonable rate*. near U n ersttv of Texas rarrr'U* M T N . . . a it conditioned luxury ll vin * . . . Ftf PO per month The Orange A White M en-* d orm ito ry Apartment*. 2707 R io Grande. G R 6-4 MS. B R ID G EW A Y D O RM ITO RY 3616 W ichita Single* - TVnihio* H block north of University A d c - Po rter servo # dally P rivate bath each room G R 6-1947 M A ID A porter aerrice, room, sun deck, study, off street laundry, game rark- : mg, living room . . . as well a* individual j apartment suite* . . • The Orange A W hite Rio I Men'* Dorm tory Apartments. 2707 Grande. G R 64648. M E N - canceilat on* open four excellent rooms adjoining north or south s de cam ­ pus. Sin g es, doub cs. reasonable G R 8-7097. S IN G L E S R H E A H O U S E Room and board only $ Kl OO mo Best deal around campus. 3 meals a day. THE DIPLOMAT 1911 San Gabriel Luxu ry Apartment A ir Cond honed Disposal F / M Cal! G R S T H after I R H E A H O U S E 2730 Whitts G R 6-1712 S IN G L E S Xeroxing-Single Copes Multilitning Theses— Papers— Printing 31 I East I I th GR 6-6593 A U S -TEX D UPLICATORS For Sale BULL CREEK W’# have I sing:# room left In the I.tie located only House the campus Un ll G R 6-1712 or a -ne by 2800 W hlii* across the street from SUD . l ' i blo ks from G I R L S T U D E N T : large bedroom, hath. pri­ vate entrance near campus M ain bus. Kitchen priv negev G R 8-4529 155 OO. Beautiful, wooded waterfront tract*. $1250- $1950 Also IO small tracts from $750; m ini­ jungly. 3 year* to pay mum Out 2222 right on Ira lie w h1 D r vc left on Spicewood Springs Road 2 r, ies. HO 5-6611. G R 8-5778. to Dull Creek Lodges, rot sold COOL cal! O M F O R T . eccinona!- conveniently rls. 2212 Pearl, 2100 Nueces. Boys R O L E K E; bargain p: Lenina skin diver watch ie Recs Bros. W atchm akers H I 2-7008. )C4 Speedway. 128-1510. G R 6-!LO. ...... R E P O R T S , theses, dissertations, m im e ' We appreciate your continued patronage room* with private e ct ran e and W E R T H E T U D E N T H O U S E F O R M E N 26- 1 W ichita G R 7-2100 • t | block no th of campit* • Largo c yr fbi 'a h .? r na • Ma I service • Rates from $30 00 • Some bath ref: -'era' - SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS Special Offer 4 M nth* for $4.00 Save $9 60 C all A N 3 2133 or O L 2 8653 F O R fie : very of the HOU' on d i r onicle. Stu- dei is ’•a prsce, Cai G R 7-4485 1965 ti' IN D A T ra il or I d 16 West moor 90. 3-11 $175.00. Call O L 1963 D IJC A T I 125 cc. Call G L 2-4197 65 ’ j (- > _ high eor::p; ess ion wir e w heel*. G R 7 7994 after I p.m. engine — Y A M A H A P IA N O S : 75 year* of old world erat imanship. Internationally acclaimed bv Ted L aB a u ve . deal­ educate clan ' er 631 West S I th, O L 2-7562 1> J V O L K S W A G E N , 19 000 miles, radio, heater, other extras. $1210.00. G R 7-1988. B R O W N IN G automat!.:', full choke. 46 gauge. E x blent cond,lion. $125 O'I. G R 2-1080 O N E M O N T H new. Transistenzcd. Stereo- for home. liv e walnut cabinet, $65 OO. G R 2-7o06. p>. •• • cart rid.” ® tape system Att L E K H I N D loader for 12 gauge shotgun she. Also m an'* bicycle. G R 8-3254. la a n n - c l bicycles, a.so piano. Even- V 2 A IR 1 x or G it 8-0009 after 5 p m. ‘NI K H O N E R . $'<0.00 Call G L is: FO N T I A f •••OO. Call G R 7-2027. Best j time after l l p.m. C H R O M E L I N E T T E suite ta leaves G reen r i ll 2-4762 after 5. 2 ' t en. fi chairs, ta b le - Ex cellen t condl- B A K 330 T V tester, per­ radio il cash. H I 4-1345, H I tube Want to- BUY, SELL, O R RENT? G R 7-042" A ttractive 3 room efficiency 145 Ah bills pa d Neat bus me. On* or two persona. , G R 3-5775. G R 7-1062 OLDHAM HOUSE APTS 1914 Oldham G R 8 8911 AU bbl* paid 2 bedroom Dtrposa- Pool C ab # T V Study room E fR c ie rc y apartment, private entrance Bath. Bill* paid. 610. refrigerator hot plate ! G R 64502 710 Norwalk la n e . FO U R M A N lux a no is carpeted, heated pool, .apartment A C, fireplace disposal. G R 8 * 168 or call Quarterdeck Apartments. Miscellaneous individual apartment m ite* C L O S E to U n ive rsity of Texas cam pv* . . . at The Orange A W hite M e n s Dorm .tory A part­ ments You must see . . . to ap p re cate the total cm l' en .enc# s. 2707 RUO Grande, G R 6-4648. ____________ living, C O M P L E T E lac cie : and stud' T e Orange A Whit# M e re Dorm itory Apartm ent* . . . 2707 R io Grand*. G R 64648. ___________________________ recreational 2880 W HITT*, iv* bio-'k* campus Or,# bed room, A /C $90 month — single. $100 — double G R 6-1712. p a r k s q u a r e A p a r t m e n t s (Brand New] Y* Furnished Yr 2 Bedrooms Yr I 'A Ea*hs Yr A C . Dishwasher Yr DspoieL Rare© Yr Carpeted. Pauo Yr Utility. Fenced yard G I 3-! 395 or G L 3-0740 Immediate Occupancy 1800 Wooten P«rk $Guere p p A n iO ’i’ S C L E A N 3 room apartment B i * couple* pale. G R 2 9077 For men or W alking c star ~e Un.vc: sit*. F CK UKE PETE AT LITTLE HUB BARBER SH O P New located T05 West 24th A ir conditioned Ample park rig. Shoot Sunday afternoon. Prizes C O M E TO Powderhorn Club * Muzzieloader for rifle, pistol, and musket Range on B u ll Creek Road past Mg# afield Dam Road. Rented guns from members O L 2-3SC2. Roommate W a n te d M A L E grad .ate student A /C I b el. rn apartment. to *hare modem I block from -a rn PUS. G R 2-0367. .• T U FE N T warted to share expenses apartment. P a te , A /C. fully carpeted. to campus wer. very en et, close bat? Call G R 2-5124 after 6. T i F '.V. G I R I J I reed room-na’e to v a re 2 apt $■ * rn nth y, a . b s ps-d t cc r : G R 8-6319, F E M A L E w a n t e d to share S ©ti e-j w r other Canada Apt*. G R 7 5110. and -ens Everyth in g Kept rent luxury apt furnished but La free. pated, disposal. A /C, pool, W A N T E D m a l e graduate. Furnished, car- bill* pa d $73 See B u r i < a r ' eg a f t - 9. Town Lake IVOO F ra il Riverside. ip& t * No I ’227 For Rent K L VT A T V — Tape recorder. $12.50-$' ..cr month. O L 24067. If no answer G R 2 Furnished Houses F U R iver. Mrs, M I bedroom. G T a o E . Hath tole or aller, G R 7-1487. Jiving ISS OO water pa d J boy* 1961 Red L A K E A U S T IN A / C Balco n y W est ’ rake Dr th -re be droom) C entre river lake Real » G R 8-6691, G R 2-6579. tufT 3645 Instruction SOOS Bo. Lake Shore Blvd. Lost and Found peter Pet**a puked an apartment at Town j j u(. po -a Siamese a -ca on left side I eat Ha* small thawed J and scar. G R 6-3950. La*# village. W hy don t you p.ck an ap ar. Reward. rn-* nt UC Pe et Petkas pit ked p le a s e 7 phone e Pete d 4 at IU 4 3317 and pick tit st ladle* wrist watch between 27th and W'Ch ta or 2Rh and Guadalupe. G R 7-9150, jU 4 aIver 6 up an appointment Duplex — Furnished S P A C IO U S , d elig hts., b ea u tifu lv decorated ’ Sm all fa m ily: 241 adult*, near University. Garages G R 8-5112 103 hrast 30th. B U K H U N IV E R TT Y . A /C brick, efficien­ cy $4000 P riva te kitchen bath. Nice 2 badroatn A /C, dup e* O L 4-3225. G R 6 9444 CA LL G R I 5244 FOR A CLASSFIED AD Page 6 Friday, September 23, 1966 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N TO W N LAKE VILLAGE Apartments P R IV A T E T U IT IO N in Its an language bv qua fled native. Prog ram * to suit needs, j 063 Call evenings O L Classified Ad HO N D A'S C-100 for sale. Fine shape, ex* low rn cage transporta- eel nt condition ion SOI VVi 14th G R 6-1838 HO 5-5113. W I L L DO typing In m y home. Rcasonab e R E P O R T S , T H E S E S , Dissertations. G R 4715. Mrs. Brad y. 2507 B.-idle Path. •’W E H A V E M O V E D ' C A M P U S P R IN T IN G S E R V I C E 3204 Guadalup# G L 3-2582 THE 2400 H O U S E 2400 Pe a rl — G R 8-0208 $90 p e r m onth l f ut tilithlng Typing d -venations, and printing needs No extra charge one-day service. Binding of theses typing for delivery report*, and ail other service. pick-up and • Room and board • Men student* • Large study room • Enforced quiet hour* G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 r type $3*00 carnage typewriter, ; L 2-5245 after 6. A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G S E R V I C E M K l. C l i ) Hon la. $130, O L 4 4124 304 4 E a s t 3Oih Street Help W anted for a 8-325*4 ’A M ER A . B a R< Fa cto ry new. Yashika 635 with vase G R 6-2018 after 5 G R 7-1696 M A N 'S B I K E : exec Lent condition. 2 rear baske; carriers standard brakes. $20. G R Technical papers * sp# Laity Over 200 extra symbol* on our IB M Executr.es for science. • nglneering. mathematics language Drafting, multllithing, binding, and xeroxing. and G R 2-4131. G R 6 ^ D IS H W A S H E R AND Brunette Student House 1906 W ichita. G R 2-6017 or table waiter ROOM with private entrance to gentleman in exchange for work, H I 2-3132 n I he J' BOAT. $495. G L H P Ko.va 1816 evenings. scott, tilt trailer I96*i P O N T IA C V E N T U R A , Air, p o w e r , I'OOO miles. $1,300 ct. .-count, G R 2-619Z l l " w . for Valiant, D irt. Iran - • or Barracuda. $10. G R 2-2664. is v. lh whee! covers ll Ducat! motor' MCC, $150. G R 61527. D a i l y T e x a n -•man going ba c 's: 1966 Volkswagen very good condition. T H E S E S , Carbon legal, manuscripts, stencil* ribbon. IB M Sansom Typing Paula .Service. 2716 Addison O L 2-8279. Floral designer, experienced and willing to work. GR 7-6118 tor Plat $10 G Refrigerator, excel lest running condition: small freezer, $Lk Phone GR 7-1567, 50 O l a F a ll G R 7 0962. 2*04 Typing. Multllithing. Binding A complete professional typing service tall ,rrd to the needs of University students t-pe ■ta) keyboard equipment of language, science, md engineering theses and dissertations. $30 Hour* 4-3 A copy of the questions for the 1965 Prize Exam ination is po: fed on the door of Benedict Hall 209. inform ation m ay be Additional .secured ITofessors F.’tlin- ger. Greenwood, and Guy, of the M athem atics D epartm ent. from ★ J e w i s h Servi ces T o d a y services begin bom Kippur Friday at X p.m. the B’nai B 'rilh llilld Foundation, 2105 San Antonin St. in Services Saturday’ a re a t IO a.m . and I p.m . A special \ i/kor, a m em orial service, Is planned for ( ondtiding the Yoni Kip I p in pur worship is the Neilah, u h u h start', at 5:39 p.m . Snacks to break a 21—honr fast will be hdd af*. *r tin' s e n ices. The Jew ish day of atonem ent and holiest day of the year is one of soul searching and prayer. Known as the day of judgm ent, y mn Kippur ends the ten days of penitence which Ixuiu with Rush ll ishana if SPRS Sets First M e e t Tile Student Public Relations Society will hold cs first morning of the y e a r at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 50, at Scholz's G arten p rivate din­ ing room . An\ one w ishing to join the club m ay attend the m eeting. SPRS officers and m e m b e r' will orient prospective m em bers C h a i r m e n M e e t S u n d a y C hairm en of Students Vssoeia- at in Union Building tion com m ittees will m eet 2 p.m . Sunday 231. VII chairm en a re to attend. * S o u t h e r l a n d I t a l y B o u n d Dr R obert L. Southerland, di­ le x a s re cto r of the University of for Mental H o g g Foundation in H ealth, w ill d eliver a paper italy next month at the R ocke­ feller Conference Center n e a r M ilan. Dr. Southerland w ill address an assem bly of the Foundation Ex- ONLY A T m , \ r 1 1 f ■■ U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S R IN G * "#■ In A u s t i n e x c l u s i v e l y at I ale’s. A fitness and conditioning cla*s law students for g rad u ate and will be held at 4 p m. Tuesday and T hursday. The class ss a free service of In tram u ral Sports for U niversi­ ty men who cannot enroll in re g u ­ la r physical training. About 4b mon have signed up. If the dem and is gr^at enough. new classes will be opened, said Wayne Jennings, training sp ecia­ list for Men. In tram u ral Sports for Men m ay enroll at (ireg o ry Gym or by calling GR 1-7211. ★ D i s c i p l i n e P o o l F o r m i n g Students wishing placement in the discipline pool may apply for in Union Building 323. interviews Friday Vpplicants will be interviewed by C liff Drummond. Student As­ sembly president, Ort. ti through (let. 9. Drummond will appoint 20 stu­ dents to complement the faculty members of the pool appointed by Chancellor Ransom, Three faculty members and two student members will comprise the panel during hearing of a disciplinary case. ★ CBA To Honor W hite Dr. John Arch White, recently the College of retired dean of Business A dm inistration a t the University, will be honored F r i­ day with an appreciation dinner in the UT Alumni Center. Speakers a t the dinner, given by the CBA faculty and staff, will be W. W. Heath, ch airm an of the Board of Regents, C han­ cellor H arry R ansom , and Dr. C. Aubrey Smith, accounting profes­ sor. Dr. W hite, who re tire d Sept. X E R O X C O PIES 8 A . M . T O M I D N I G H T 7 D A Y S A W E E K ALDRIDGE TYPING B. Sftth 304' i SERVICE G B 7-1 SM is cu rren tly on I a fte r serving as dean for six i o sc a r h years, leave and will retu rn ti* full tim e teaching this spring. A past pre­ sident of the A m erican Aceoui t- ing Association. Dr. White receiv ­ ed the first UBA Distinguished Scholastic Contributions Award last May. The G r a d u a t e F u n d s G i v e n University G radual* School of L ibrary Science ha* aw arded IO stu ­ dents through funds provided by the Ford Foundation and the Higher Education Vet of 1965. fellowships to Receiving Ford g ran ts of $3,000 each for l^atin A m erican lib rary I,linda Ann studies are Mrs. Erwin, Isidro (iii im an -lr., ami C ynthia -lane Baird. Awarded a Higher Education Act fellowship of $2,200 plus tui­ tion and fees is Mrs. Dorothy IU Gimigliano—G regor. Frantz to G ive Speech Dr. Joe B. F ran tz, U niversity h istory professor, will speak be­ fore the T exas S tate Historical Association in Lubbock Saturday on “The P resen t and F u tu re of the Association.*’ Dr. F ran tz w as nam ed director of the TSH A in May, 1965, upon the resignation of the late Dr. H. B ailey C arroll also of the Uni­ versity history departm en t. The TSH A m eeting at Texas Technological College will m ark its n early TO in the first y e a rs of existence that tho asso­ ciation will hold a m eeting away from Austin. tim e A r r o w s m i t h to S p e a k Dr. William A. Arrowsm ith, U niversity professor of classics, will be a keynote speaker a t the annual m eeting of the Am erican Council on Education Dot. 12-11 in New O rleans. The m eeting wi'f forms on m eth­ ods for im proving college teach­ ing. U nitarians Hold Dinner Dr. C harles A. Howe, minister of the U nitarian Church of Aus­ tin, will speak to the Student R e­ ligious L iberals at 7:30 p.m . Sun­ d ay in Union Building 300. Dr. Howe will discuss “ How ★ ★ + + RECENT U.T. LAW SCHOOL GRADUATE c o m p l e t e * s e l e c t i o n o f i J o h n R o b e r t s I r i n g s . Fa s te s t d e l i v e r y . W e a r Y o u r S e n i o r r in g as y o u p a y O n l y 1 5 . 0 0 m o n t h l y . READS EINSTEIN BIOGRAPHY IN 20 MINUTES Mr Bruce Tong, a recent gra- ' reading un ■ m 3 6 1 2-5 2 duate o f The U niversity o f Texas UJ'es ,!> R Law School group o f is one o f a . . . Diversity large students a 7 "" ^ ' o r the nation s (i()ns ^ h ^ ' recen VU com pleted Evelyn VV o o d Reading nam us program. In his lead j BM ovcment course. G rad­ e lin g D ynam ics now personnel from many g organ i za- D u P o n t, i on a1 Telc- Graduates i rom many i and c o l­ t*le i N A.S.A.. a n i Intcri D y- phone and To! tj include student Jast also outstanding univcrsi r leges. BEYOND CIVIL RIGHTS Reading Dynam ics class, Mr. Long read the book “A lbert Einstein Gasoline War Strikes Austin An av erag e three cents a gal­ lon decrease in p ric e of reg u lar g rad e gasolines w as evident in Austin late Thursday. Some stations dropped price of re g u la r gasoline to as low as 24.9 cents. stations serv ice The stations affected included both th e la rg e oil com pany out­ lets and th e independents which began th e p rice w ar on Monday. A spokesm an the wholesale com panies said th at he did not know when the p rice b a t­ tle would end, but th at the m ajo r oil com panies w ere offering price supports to the retailers. for one of P rem iu m gasoline at som e s ta ­ tions w as being sold a t 30.9 cents, th ree cents below the usual price. Most stations stopped giving trad in g sta m p s while the gaso­ line w as continued. Cycle Crash Victim In Okay Condition M orris W right Carlson, 2212 San G abriel St., w as rep o rted in satisfacto ry condition a t th e Stu­ dent H ealth C enter, T hursday. C arlson w as Involved in a m otor­ cycle accident W ednesday a fte r­ noon. is Hospitalized by another acci­ dent Ja m e s G ary Bullock R anger editor, a t B rackenridge Hospital. He wras scheduled to be th e intensive c a re m oved from w ard T h ursday evening. Bullock w as in a m otorcycle injured crash Sept. 8. Identified C arlson w as Incor­ rectly W ednesday as M orris C arl­ son W right instead of M orris W right Carlson. 2236 Guadalupe “On the Drag” J E W E L E H S A r e the methods and objectives of the Civil Rights M o vem en t correct? W h a t percentage of Negroes want to live in white neighborhoods or marry whites? H o w valid are our prejudices against Negroes and vise versa? lf these questions bother you, do something about it. Come to the off campus, faculty, student seminar entitled: Beyond Civil Rights. M E E T IN G S will be on Sunday afternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. Beginning Sept. 25 at ST, Augustine Chapel 1205-A East I I th. A bus will leave Littlefield Fountain a t 2:45 p.m. each Sunday for those desiring transportation. F O R FURTHER I N F O R M A T I O N call G R 6-5882 between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. H O M E ENTERTAINMENT CENTER is your headquarters for top name brands in electronic entertainment equipment. STEREO COMPONENTS M ARANTZ KOSS H . H . SCOTT H A R M A N -K A R D O N ELECTRIC-VOICE SH E R W O O D ALTEC-LANSING A-R FRAZIER EMPIRE DYNAKIT A D C STEREO FURNITURE RECORDERS M A G N E C O R D S O N Y RECORDERS SO N Y TAPE DECKS P A N A S O N IC STEREO TAPE A N D ACCESSORIES CONSOLE & COLOR TV PACKARD-BELL PHILCO SHARP P A N A S O N IC SETCHELL-CARISON HOURS: Mon. Thurs. 9-9 Fri. Tues. Weds. 9-6 Sat. STEREO • TELEVISION • RECORDERS • COMPONENTS HSp*cialiu‘ng in Custom H igh Fidelity** HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 4803 Burnet Road this Dynamic: Read i iv speed test. “ W h ile by Arthur Bcckhard in JO minutes is not just a ‘ speed reading ' urse, but a and scored 100% on the compre- very com prehensive reading im- hension speed provemcnt program. •en though . was not as fast as som e w ho fin- ohed the course with mc, indeed achieve it en- ablcd m e to get everything I want* extraordinary reading speeds, much is pkucd on b uildin g ed from tile book, finishing the book. Mr, Long en- com prehension and retail ability as tcred the Reading Dynamics course w ell r a p i d and reading at 600 w'ords per minute efficien t study techniques. ' ie P e g r a m t oes he said after tm phasis :vel as . , *n j ls ^ pp n n AUSTIN INSTITUTE 1 time to read. Although Mr. Long is com prehension wi th 6 0 r r com prehension. A tter I finishing the course Mr. Long stales that he tan now study his law texts four to five times faster than before j Austin-( cntral le x a s area, approx- and is capable o f reading ligh t fie- | rn-llC-> 2 ,0 0 0 vudent* have com* including river OO U .T . lion at well over 3 ,000 words per ! course, he now students and sta ll. T h ese 2 ,0 0 0 pro* minute. C onsequently, f^c ^ com pletes his studies much quick* U1 •1', c u s e b egin ning read­ in£ sPecd of approx. 2 >0 words per er and reads several books a week a v e r a g e that he previously did not have m i n u t e , 2 r o. not one o f the fastest readers w ho I T hese sanic people, after co m p o t- have com pleted the Reading D y - I in> tiic bv en ti W ood R eading nannies course it is not d ifficu lt f© Dynam ics course, had an average U nderstand w hy he says * I w ish I r e d in g speed or IM I words per influence o f | m inute with a com prehension level ! o f 8 U , . This represents an in- crease in reading speed o f over coon and an tm fease in com pre­ hension of \ 2 c/c . T iles® results are typical of those obtained in Read- through- had been under the Reading Dynam ics for the pa>t 20 years, the cost is but a tiny frag­ ment o f the end worth ot this pro­ gram." i in g Dynam ics Institutes READING EXPLOSION l e v e l o f and h a an In this age of ever exp an din g ; out the nation. . information is b e in g . _ 1 h - ri' u |ls |u tabulated on the n ,° ' rc'-tnt classes to corn- 'bow ed an aver- ,ni !ea',c rehu n g speed or 9.1 th e I tim c'y a.' -i Ci’nipr.m nsion increase e . tnc C0urbc truly is b e c o m in g ! knowledge, amassed and prim ed at an user- w helm ing rate. It more and more d ifficu lt to keep I P pace w ith our times, let alone be- ; a^e inform ed about come contributions o f the past. T o h e l p ] 0 * ^ r ’ overcom e this seem ingly hie persons, i n s Steps r e a d i n g a b ilitie s lyn W o o d R eading Dynam ics program. impossi- thousands o f like Mr. L on e. are tak - 1 reading t h r o u g h task, t o g r e a t ly i m p r o v e t h e i r I rf s u l“ °* R c a d " ’- RESULTS GUARANTEED , , - So c o n t e n t l y positive are the t h a t th e E v e I th c r r0 S r“ n S ^ t c c s at least to triple reading efficien cy o f each student or the entire tuition fee is refunded. the i cated research, RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT In 1959, alter 14 years of dedi- first public the classes in Reading Dynam ics were in W ashington, D .C . In- taught ; eluded in this first group o f stu­ dents were som e o f our nation's most prom inent people, such as Senate and C ongressional leaders, m ajor corporation executives, and school officials. T h e outstanding results that were achieved in these early classes through public dem and, to the establishm ent o f R eading D y n a m i c s Institutes throughout the U nited States and Canada. led, FREE D EM O N STRA TIO N S that T h e results have been achieved and the techniques that have n u d e these rerults possible w ill be dem onstrated and exp lain ed at a special dem onstration for u n i­ versity students and staff. T h ese dem onstrations will be conducted in thc Cambridge T ow er, (1 9 th & Lavaca) Friday, September 2 5, at LOO Please and to m ake your call G R 0 - 6 7 5 5 at­ cannot reservation, tend on e o f student dem onstrations at T ow er, further inform ation may obtained by callin g t h e A u stin R eading D ynam ics Institute at G R you these the Uambridj 7 :3 0 p.m . free lf Friday, September 23, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 7 C o m m itte e Interviews H a rrie t Hawley and G lenna Schroeder check union brochure*. O N E H O U R FABRI-CAIRE? T U E BE T TI -R D R Y C L E A N I N G O N E D A Y SHIRT SERVICE (Out Bv 5:00 P.M . In By 9:00 A.Af. - BURTON'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 6 1 5 W . 1 9 th S t. G R 8 -4 6 2 1 I t ’s Alw avs I a w T o Park at BI R T O N S n r r u / , * * Mf* p r » i~«r I I l l . VV K U T K S CA M I I . A T O R S T A P i : KFT 0 1 ( 1 ) 1 HS S P F A R I K S . t . - I » T I NI ll-' I ’ * SS M I MS I Ii i P H O N O G R A P H S A 'I Pl.11 ll KS Dictating Machine* 2434 Guadalupe BERKMAN’S GR 6-3525 GARNER A N D SMITH— | KSTORE 2116 G u ad alu p e GR 7-9725 Open Evenings Till 8:30 Art Students The Finest A r t Supplies and Experienced Personal Assistance Austin's Largest and M o s t C o m p l e t e Picture Framing D e p a r tm e n t Thousand's o f Fine A r t Reproductions Theatrical M a k e u p Free Delivery Service /0% Student Discount on A r t Supplies Charge Accounts W elcom e d ^ra d io rd Jf^cnnt C o, Guadalupe at Fourth Distributors nj BUTE aud Calorizer Paints GR 8-6426 10-6 never on sunday 1104 west 34 th HO 5-0903 Since 1959, approxim ately 200,- 0 0 0 people, from all w alks o f life, have com pleted this revolutionary 16 -6 7 5 5 . State Fair Begins Oct. 8 Extravaganza Varies Entertainment Shows, Oct. 8 through 16. Free daily shows In the Wom­ an's Department include “ Young Is a Feeling!” featuring young fashions from Carnaby Street to downtown New York, Dallas, and Los Angeles, at 2 and 4 p.m.; “ Texas Kitchen Window,” four- tiirms-daily look at Southwestern foods, from gourmet dishes to convenience menus, and “ Let's Face It !” , a fun beauty boutique offering tips to enhance the ap­ pearance of the fair sex. The opening day parade will form in downtown Dallas at IO a.m., Oct. 8. Led by the Fourth United States Army Band, the parade will feature colorful floats, horseback ridel's, many school and service bands, mahching units and beautiful girls. Among those lovelies will be Miss Amer­ ica. making one of her first pub­ lic appearances, and Miss Wool of Texas. Before the gates close on the night of Oct. 23, nearly 3 million people w ill have visited the fair. SALES SERVICE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES TIRES A PARTS FOR MOST FOREIGN MAKES FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE FRANCHISE DEALER FOR RALEIGH -SCH W 1N N Best by Test ALL SPEEDS OF BICYCLES Financing Available AUSTIN BIKE SHOP 3804 M ANCHACA RD. H I 2-1563 syndicated live characters from “ The be Flintstones,” tele­ vision series; ‘‘Alive in Wonder­ land,” starring Janet Runn, and Revel! and Desjardins in “ Salute to Canada.” from Unique in fairdom, the 92 piece Symphony Orchestra, Dallas irs portable acoustical using shell, will offer five free “ pep’ concerts the Esplanade Stage in front of the T e x a s Hall of Stale. Under the direction of Donald Johanos and Charles Blackman, tile symphony will feature music for easy listening —show tunes, whistle-able mclo-! dies and very light classics, Oct. 8, 9, IO. 12. and 14. A special entertainment feature w ill spark the State Fair Horse Shows with the appearance of nine senoritas from leading ranch families of Mexico, riding side­ saddle in a superb display of equestrian pageantry. The Girl Carousel Riders of Mexico, chosen from various Charro Clubs of their country, are making their first appearance at the S t a t e Fair of Texas. They will appear in South of the Border costumes and offer a display of formation and carousel riding at the Horse SUNDAY 8-12 JAZZ AT THE JADE ROOM Fred Smith James Polk Dick Goodwin John Whitehurst THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES A ll S ta r P a s t S ta rt* 1:15 THE LIVING S W A M P < olm Feature**! M arts 9.30 The spotlight will be on youth when the 1966 State Fair of Texas opens in Dallas Oct. 8 for 16 days through Oct. 23. The fair will carry out Its over- t il theme, “ Exposition of Young America.” in exhibits and special attractions designed for the young at heart As usual, the fair will strive to offer something for everybody at this biggest annual exposition In the United States. Among the things to see and do will be a Broadway musical, a new Ice show, collegiate and professional football, first showing of the 1967 models at the Automobile Show, daily fashion shows. Pan-Ameri­ can Livestock Exposition and Junior Livestock Show, six free Cotton Bowl spectaculars and many other free acts and musi­ cal performances, the T e x a s International Trade Fair and In­ ternational Bazaar, special events of all kinds and hundreds of ex­ hibits. The musical, “ Fiddler on the Roof,” w ill open at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 7 at the State Fair Music Hall for 22 nightly performances with weekend matinees. It will close with the matinee Sunday, Oct. 23. , “ Fiddler'1 opened in New York. Sept. 22, 1964, and for two years has played to standing-room-only audiences. Directed and choreo­ graphed by Jerome Robbins and produced by Harold Prince, the j warm-hearted musical comedy from the book by Joseph Stein Is based on the Sholom Aleichcn stories of Tevye, the humorous dairyman. Music Jerry Bock, with lyrics by Sheldon Hor­ nick. is by Ice Capades International 1967 will feature world and Olympics skating champions, lavish cos­ tumes and new numbers in nine performances in the Ice Arena. Showtime is at 8 p.m. Oct. l l , J 12, and 13; at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 14; at I, 5, and 8:30 p.m. Oct. 15. and at 2 and 6 p.m., Oct. 16. For th e; first time there will be special prices for juniors, 16 and under. J New features of the show will CHIEF M u c k B a r O pen* 8:30 DRIVE-IN THEATRE M O I N. LAMAX HO 1-1710 A D C T .T S 1.00 OI*e- C a rd * .SB ALL C O L O R PR O G R A M R eco m m en d ed A dtilt F n te rta tn m e n t P r e s e n t s AN EXPLOSIVE STORY OF TODAY! IC O L U M B I A P I C T U R E 3 MARLON BRANDO SAM SPIEGEL’S PtODUCTtON O f ■ p ip . ■ Tim**: 7:15 and 12:00 WHERE THE ACTION IS at THE B O W L IN G CENTER i i i i i i i i -ii. in 11 34th & Guadalupe GET free and easy bowling lessons. EN TER Go-Go Bowling Sweepstakes- 2,812 prizes. S EE revolutionary new “ Magic Circle” ball with exclusive Rally Stripe. B R IN G A FRIEND IT S ALL FUN AND THE LESSONS ARE FREE n * W M i x c , COLUMBIA PIC TUBIS I intents WILLIAM p WYLER'S m the collector T E R E N C E S T A M P S A M A N T H A E G O A P T E C H N IC O L O R * pprsrvrs A CARLO PONT! PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO fTAJtmtJO GERALDINE CHAPLIN-JULIE CHRISTIE'TOM COURTENAY ALECGUINNESS • SIOBHAN MCKENNA • RALPH R O W SO N OMAR SHARIFI* m m ROD STEIGER - RHATUSH1NGHAM tCJHf N AY NY ROBERT BOLT-DAVID LEAN in pa s s io n * and Mrrooaxo* fXHfCTIDirr K E > K R V F . D P K K F O R M A X K S O n ly C a p a city of T h e a tre Sold Mn S e a t* R e se rv e d A ll r u r r t i i w o < i u a ra n tnrd a Anat, If t i c k e t P ic k e d t a One H e a r B e fo re S to w Schedu le of R e e e rs e d Performance * A P ric e # : . . . . 82.00 K » r * : Su n d a y B y e e : K H ., S a t., H o lid a y* ............ 12.00 M a t : W ed nesday A S a tu rd a y . . . . . . ll.s n 12.00 .................. M a t : Su n d a y thru T h u rs d a y •un. Th r e T h era . B y e e . T M - , T r i. « Sa t. R y e * . 8 P M . : M atin e e * J P M . CAST A GIANT SHADOW K ir k D o ug las A ^enta B e r g e r S ta rt* 1:11 BILLY LIAR S ta rt* 9: K> A c a d e m y A w a r d W in n e r J u l i a C h ristie A Roadshow engagement P a s s U n* Suspended l l a ti nee T o d a y a l I P M . F re e in g P e rfo rm a n c e a t 8 P .M . B n * O ffice Open* IJ Si on* f h a ir R ock ing Se at* Sm oking P e rm u te d I n im T V I /tune# F r e e P a rk in g 2800 H anco ck R r lv a — One B lo ck W est of B u rn e t R oad — O I. M M I N O W SHOWING! BOX O FFIC E O PENS AT 1:45 P.M. “ A sto n ish in g ly fra n k ! U n a ­ bashed look at real-life sex. Remarkably uninhibited and specific in its recording of the way lovers talk and touch and think!” — R icha rd Schickel, Life M agazine “ A tender and lusty study of lover ‘DEAR JO H N ’ is a tour de force of erotic realism. Lovemaking b a n t e r . . . as explicit as the law allows!” — Time M agazine “ A frank and uninhibited expo­ sition of the onrush of physical desire. One after another scene expands upon the brash tech­ niques of courtship and the clamorous fulfillment of desire. — Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times I 23 X X Sigma til presents DEAR JOHN starring Jarl Nude and Christina Schotlir to d * by Un Mljnus Lindgren • from a nor* by (Nit lansbtiQ - produced bv AB Sandra Atelier FEATURE TIMES 2:00— 4:00— 6:00— 8:00—-10:00 T E X A S lie u * i a led lu r A d u lt* and M a tu re I w ing Peo p le A u x in ’! A ll N>w In tim a te pin e A rise Theatre — C R 1-19fi I “On the Dr in Subversive Teacher? Dan O'Harlihy as noted Richard T. Ely In N.B.C. Production. Aouita .... ISS MW* ..........IS < M ill ........... -SO PARAMOUNT T H E SCREEN STEPS ON A MINEFIELD! ____ i H H ■ ”j a iTHSvon’.." “Vail w ii bi?* up the* strongholds' comm*'.o “You moR 5 jnjl the amwda'. .* J&t i W m n i w : i; no, S:(m, ton 6 (NI, tin, 10:00 'Profile Adapted for TV in Some of the most inspiring epi­ sodes in American history are portrayed the NRC series P R O F IL E S IN COURAGE which Channel 9 will offer each Mon­ day at 8 p.m. P R O F IL E S IN COURAGE, adapted from the book by the late President John F. Kennedy, por­ trays heroism under fire and events that underline our heri­ tage. On Monday, Dan O’Herlihy w ill star in the role of Richard T. Ely, a gifted teacher at the University of Wisconsin who was accused of teaching subversive ideas in 1894. N O T I C E ! GRADUATE STUDENTS Classes In German for graduate students preparing to take qualifying examination will begin September 27. Classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Readings in German— Part ! 6:30— 7:45 Readings in German— Part ll 8:00— 9:15 Classes are to be held in the University Junior High School, 1910 Red River. Register now at Room 203 in the Extension Building on Little Campus, 19th and Red River. For more information call: G R 1-7335 or G R 1-5616 THEY LIVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP ...and they love as fast as they can get it! HUSH WICKEY JAMES O BRIAN ROONEY MUCHOW Mawr K>ca JHorrai w>l M i KLCH8A7 W M B w B K I »•* re* csMi N e e * Ift < BUB t [■** G R 2-39 1 6 ® w £ J Q ? K 1 J-XU DRIVE-IN Tuesday Special Hamburgers 12c Everyday 3:30-4:30; drink for s p e c i a l f r o m L A R G E 16-oz. soft lOc OPEN Fri. & Sat. Sun.-Thurs. 11-12 11-11 51st and North Interregional the Nobel Prize David Lean's film of “Doctor for Metro-Goldwvn- Zhivago” Mayer is based on tho novel by thi- lait’ Russian w riter Boris P a s ­ ternak. The announcement Oct. 28. 1958, that P a ste rn a k had been f ir aw arded L iterature touched off a contro­ versy the eyes of the world on the quiet, scholar­ ly man who had become famous as a port and translator of G er­ m an and English classics, es­ pecially the plays of Shakes­ peare. that focused The honor paid the author be­ cam e known as the ‘Pastern ak Affair.” and the events surround­ ing it evolved into a deep and moving dram a. Inside the Soviet Union P asternak found himself the center of a vast political con­ troversy with communist press turned against him. Finally he was expelled from the Soviet Writer's Association. the P asternak s acceptance of the prize would have required his at tendance in Stockholm. He was advised that if he left Russia for this purpose he would not be per­ m itted to return. He declined die Prize in a famous letter to P r e ­ m ier Khrushchev. He wrote that “ I am bound to Russia by my birth, my life and my work. For m e to leave my beloved country would be to die.” And it was there that he died in his sleep two years later, May 30, 1960 , 20 miles from Moscow. Although the Nobel Prize was aw arded P asternak for his liter­ a ry genius, there is little doubt that it was “ Zhivago,” his first and only full-length novel, that earned him this prize. P aste rn a k was born in Mos­ cow in 1890, the son of Leonid Pasternak, a noted teacher and painter, and Rosa Kaufman, a H a v e Fun and R i d e - A - H o n d a Barton Sp rings HONDA Rentals “On the I Va) to Zither Park1 Rentals by the Hour, Day, or Week 1601 Barton Sp ring s Rd.. G R 6-3498 brilliant concert pianist. At the age of ten, he moved to Paris with his parents, who rem ained the re s t of their lives. there for Young Boris, however, re tu rn ­ ed to Russia in 1909 and began to studs law at Moscow University. He soon switched to philosophy. After a su m m e r at M arburg Uni­ in G erm any, he spent versity time Ital}, through whose art, music and l i t e r a t e strongly influenced him as he late r revealed. traveling Because of a slight limp he was not called upon for military serv­ ice I or in either World War the Russian Revolution, hut there is little doubt that these s h a tte r­ ing events shaped his life and his the w ar he thinking. During worked in a factory in the Urals and after the Revolution w’as in the Library of the Commissariat for Education. the] reputation throughout sketch becam e He began writing poems during this period and the dozens that he published between 1917 and 1932 earned him a highly respect­ ed world. In 1932, an autobiographi­ cal the poem this resulted “ Speetorsky,” and accusations w i t h i n R u s - ; in sia of antisociability. From 1933 he lived a semi-retired life and | devoted much of his to translations of foreign plays and poetry. time for publication In 1954. “ Doctor Zhicago” was ; announced in Russia and the manuscript was sent to p u b l i s h e r s in Italy, France, and England. Soviet a u ­ thorities, however, decided the book was not favorable to co m ­ munist history and they ordered all the m anscripts returned. Feltrinelli, the Italian publisher, refused to c om ­ ply. And so it was that this great classic first appeared outside of Russia and to this day rem ains unpublished within the U.S.S.R. Giangiacome PR President to Speak Robert P. Wolcott, national president of the Public Relations Society of America, will speak at a special dinner at Randolph j Air Force Base Officer’s Club in i San Antonio at 7:15 p.m. Sept. j 30. Dinner tickets may l>e obtained from Dr. Alan Scott, professor j of Public Relations, until Sept. 28 in Journalism Building 108. The meeting is sponsored by the Central Texas Chapter of PESA and the Armed Forces Public Information Council. Drama H ead Announces '66 Sea W ith Prog ram for G eneral A p p c o n G 0 1 N e w L o c a t i o n GOODYEAR '•SHOE S H O P 2712 G u a d a lu p e Am ple Parking for Customers! Dr've-tHrough W in d o w Service S O O N ! Dr. l/ire n Winship, Chai! man of the University of Texas Drama D epartm ent, recently held an in­ terview in which he outlined the necessary steps in preparing ‘ r a theatre season, its criteria and aims. Dr. Winship indicated first there are several criteria that which are applied to selection. for “ We are most interested.” he said, “ in providing a stimulating the educational experience students who are studying d ra m a in our department. At the sam e time we try to v a ry the produc­ tions so that any four year p e r­ iod will offer as broad a r a n g e of types and styles of plays as possible “ De added that “ we must also both provide our civic and academic, with the highest caliber of cultural and community, i angemetit men? vain The ( ui- an exam; v uh Mira i ear Ke Ute r fig nun; •nu and about Hob of Tile the who Her wit! and to ti and for d ram a. play hitnd. deaf becam e a legenda struggle con from hoi the world silent exile fps is a ? nobility of the lamia provides a dramatic to in The presentations wilt t a d a m e d ram a t i e Theatre Room of Hie building; a modern expre tie Italian d ram a , ‘'E lan by Luigi Pirandello; a classic, “ The Government to r” by Russian author the Gogol, and final!}', Kike I anna sneak preview Theaters AMERICANA — “ Doctor Zhivago,” s ta rrin g Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie, Tom C o urtenay, Alec Guinc s, O m ar Shariff, an d Rod Steiger. AUSTIN — “The Chase,” sta rrin g Marion B rand o and “ Fireball 500.” Andrews. C I N E M A — “T o m C urtain,” with P aul N ew m an and Julie PARAMOUNT — “ Ambush B ay,” with H ugh O ’Brien, Mickey Rooney, and Ja m e s Mitehum. STATE — “ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” and “ Butterfield S,” with Elizabeth T aylor and an assortm ent of P aul N e u ­ man, Burl Ives, Laurence H arvey and Eddie Fisher. TEXAS — “D ear J o h n ,” starrin g J a r l Kulle and Christina Sehollim. VARSITY — “ W ho’s Afraid of V irginia W oolf?” w ith Eli­ zabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. D R I V E I N S CHIEF — “The Chase,” with Marlon B ran do and also “The Collector,” with T errence S tam p and S a m a n th a E ggar. BURNET— “Fireball 500,” with A nnette Funicollo, F ran k ie Avalon, Chill Wills, and Fabian, and “Tickle Me,” s ta r ­ ring Elvis Presley. DELWOOD — “Those Magnificent Men in T heir Flying Machines,” and ‘The Living Swamp." SOUTH AUSTIN — “ Cast a G iant Shadow,” an d Bill} L iar.” G o in g lo the gam e in Lubbock? A back to school special coupon and your ID card will be go od at — Ave. Q and 50th— KoKo Korner O P E N ‘TIL M ID N IG H T S A T U R D A Y PIPE SALE Price SP EC IA L PU R C H A SE! 720 Pipes regularly 2.50 to 5.00 now at l/j price. Buy several! Sc SALE on PIPE TOBACCOS Buy one pocket pak of any of the brands listed below at regular price, and get a 2nd pocket pak for only 5c! Stock up! Ky. Club Brush Creek Aromatic Greenbriar Ky. Club Blend-of-the- Mixture Month Whitehall Colonel Adams London Dock J * & C r SEE O U R * H U G E S T O C K O F FINE IM P O R T ED PIPES & T O B A C C O S — D U NH ILL, SBB, ETC. V C VJ - v I E * 4 SIRLOIN HOUSE A t the C o r n e r of H a n c o c k and Burnet R o a d W h e r e Y o u See the R e d W in d m ill PARTY ROOMS A V A IL A B L E O R D E R S T O G O G L 3-1059 H O M E O F 1.39 S T R I P S I R L O I N i— it t I l l 'N ll SCHOOL' S I M A \ L ) SO A R E TRA DI T IO A H J A R I G H T l< L O U S H I N 3 3 S H O E S THE C U ISS OF ’66 In classic campus styling—as in es cry other f a - h i o n c a te g o r y — I l o r - h e im S h o e s r a n k No. I . A uthentic styling, traditional colors? Of course, But Florshcim oilers that higp/te-— the extra-long wear that only Florsheim superb quality can deliver! Sizes 7-13, AA-D Black or Burgandy Calf or Genuine Shell Cordovan SPARTAN DISCOUNT PIPE SHOP 5501 Airport Blvd. Open ’Til IO P.M. Read faster, Retain more through R eading D ynam ics (See Page .5) m S H O E O E . i y m I S T O R E Specializing in Collegiate Fashion! 2348 Guadalupe — On tho Drag Friday, September 23, 1966 THE D A ILY TEXAI No Tuition Charged Reading Class Set By SUZANNE SHELTON Texan F eatu re Editor Counseling Center is here to help you. lowed to re-enroll at some future d ate.” Did your professor assign 200 pages of Kafka to bo completed by the second class m eeting? It m ay seem an important as­ the Testing and signm ent. but ENROLLMENT sessions for the cen ter’s Reading Improvement Program will be held Monday at 4 and 7 p.m. in Business-Econo- mics Building 150 and again Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the B .E .B . auditorium. Priority in enrollment is limit­ “first-com c-first served ’ ed on basis, and preference in choice of class hour is assured only fo r those who arrive early at each session. The Im provem ent Reading 1954, has in Program , begun proved a popular, non-credit course for many University stu­ dents. No is charged. tuition MRS. PATRICIA HEARD, di­ rector of the program, com m ents that “ We alw ays have a num ber of students who are preparing to take the G raduate Record E x a m i­ nation or the law boards.” Open only to U niversity stu­ faculty, and staff m em ­ dents, bers, the reading program is de­ signed to in reading and study skills. Three courses are available, including classes in basic, interm ediate, and advanced skills. increase efficiency CLASSES THROUGHOUT the sem ester are conducted on a regular U niversity basis, m eet­ ing Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frid ays for 50-minute sessions, or tw ice weekly for 75 minute classes. The Testing and Counseling Center stresses the im portance of careful consideration before en­ tering the course and stipulates that ‘‘students not com pleting the sem ester course will not be ai- Monday and Wednesday’s en­ rollment sessions will last one- and a-half hours, and auditor’s receipts will be requested at the initial ses­ door. During sions, a series of tests will be ad­ ministered to determine each stu­ dent's placement in the appro­ priate class level. these SFA to Revive Job Placements The Student Financial Aids office announced plans Thursday to resum e operation of the Col­ lege Work-Study Program . The program is set up pri­ m arily for students who need the earnings from part-time employ­ ment to meet their college ex ­ penses. Selections for employ­ ment will be made after evalua­ tion of family financial condi­ tions. Job placement ranges under such occupational groups as clerical and office related, health services, social casework, labora­ tory, library, technicians, arts and crafts, editorial and printing, re­ ceptionists and guides, food se r­ security, vice, protection buildings and grounds, and class­ room assistants. and Application forms are available in the Office of Student Finan­ cial Aids, West Mall Office Build­ ing, Room 205. R ead fa ter. stud) faster through Reading Dynamics ( S e e Page * ) The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD with "DACRON" . The action is fa shi oned by Hu b b a rd . D A C R O N ' . pol yester in the blend m ea n s total neatness. Try a pair of B R E E C H E S by H U B B A R D for the tapered look you ’ ll want! H U B B A R D S L A C K S S P E C IA L IZ IN G I N . . . 1314 WEST 5TH • GR 7-2308 Unofficial Cleansing Given Fountain It s not snow G e rri Strauss, freshman from La Park, has in her hand— its suds put there by helpful students who have heeded the "K e e p O u r C a m p u s C le a n " signs. Sudsing the fountain is one of the few University traditions not in the A c tivitie s H a n d b o o k or conducted by A P O s. Hairy Problems C ite d By Harried Principal DALLAS — m — A high school principal who denied admission to three teen-age musicians be­ cause of their “Boatie haircuts” testified Thursday that such hair styles cause “serious problem s’* in school. is challenged William S. Lanham was ques­ tioned at a federal court hearing at which the Dallas public school administration to justify its refusal to admit the boys to register two weeks ag >. THE COURTROOM of U. S. J r . Dist. Jud ge WT. M. Taylor was crowded with teen-age spec­ tators, many of them subpoenaed as witnesses and wearing hair as long as the three plaintiffs. Lanham , principal of Samuell High School, said girl students lang­ complained about obscene uage directed by m ale stu­ dents with long hair. He said generally that any form of radical dress, including “ mop- head s,” causes distraction and commotion. TH E MOTHERS of two of the plaintiffs testified that they wont to the school Sept. 7 with their sons to try to enroll them. Both said the boys played in a musi­ cal combo called “ Sounds Un­ lim ited” and had a contractual agreement not to cut their hair. Herbert Hooks, law yer for the trio, argued that it was a viola­ tion of the 14th Amendment and the Civil Rights act of 1964 to deny to school. the boys admission Lanham also testified that Kent Alexander, agent for “ Sounds Un­ lim ited,” threatened to “ bring the radio and television stations” to the school unless the principal al­ lowed them to register. LANHAM SAH) he interpreted this as an attempt to intimidate him by threat of publicity. About two dozen teen-age trial spectators who were evicted from a morning session because they did not have suit coats reap­ peared for the afternoon session acceptably attired. Hooks went b efore Judge Tay­ lor last week and secured a re­ straining order which required to classes the boys’ admission awaiting their suit. the outcome of Open in May Labs to Zoology and biochem istry grad­ uate students will get some el­ bow room for their class work and experim ents next May with the completion of the J . T. P at­ terson Laboratories building. Dr. A. R. Schrank, chairm an of the Department of Zoology, said the new building, now being constructed on the former Girls Intram ural Field, will house grad­ uate zoology workrooms on five Rep. Powell Curbed By Committee Vote of its six floors. One floor will be occupied by graduates work­ ing in biochem istry. THE BIOLOGY library will be first the building’s housed on floor. Dr. Shcrank said the building's 132,000 square feet of floor space will leave the Biology and E x ­ perimental Science Buildings with more work arca. The facilities will accom modate about 250 students. Dr. Schrank said he expects the building to be filled when the two depart­ ments move in. Among the structure's assets will be its safety features. These include one-way air condi­ will tioning to prevent the mixing of air from room to room—a great boon in the event that poisonous gases or deadly organisms should be accidentally released. ANOTHER DEVICE will be a central core, running through the building, from which all mechani­ cal services will be tapped in the various rooms. The building, first proposed in 1962, will cost more than $4 m il­ lion, Dr. Schrank said. Some of for construction are the being provided by the National Science Foundation and the Na­ tional Institutes for Health. funds The structure will he named for John Thomas Patterson, a famed University geneticist who served here from 1908 until his retire­ ment in 1955. He died in 1960. the chairm an “ This should curb free­ wheeling, high-handod actions of the that have em ­ barrassed the committee and the Congress,” said one committee Dem ocrat. “ THE RULES can be mean­ ingful if the D em ocratic m ajori­ ty will exercise its powers,” said a Republican member. “ But I'm afraid what’s going to happen is now Adam will go on doing just what he has been doing.” The closed meeting turned out to be alm ost serene, it was re­ ported. A m ajority was present and ready to proceed without Powell when he made a grand entrance. Four busloads of Negroes who had com e down from Harlem in the morning lined the corridor outside the com m ittee room and cheered Powell when he strode up. WASHINGTON — CP — Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s wings were clipped Thursday by House Education the and Labor Committee, but he emerged talk­ ing like a winner and apparent­ ly flying as high as ever. ‘I consider this a very pro­ gressive step forward,” Powell said of new rules adopted by the com m ittee that give a m ajority o f the mem bers a veto over many of the cnairm an's functions. WHAT HAD been billed as a revolt against Powell ended as a near love feast, with Powell praising the leaders of the re­ bellion, accepting their proposal and steering it to passage by a 27-1 vote. Only Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, the com m ittee’s ranking ( Republican, voted against the new rules. Powell, Rep. Philip B ur­ ton, D-Calif., and Rep. Augustus F . Hawkins, D-Calif., abstained. the Ayres called changes meaningless since they expire at the end of this session of Con­ gress and the com m ittee’s work is largely done. However, Powell indicated he would accept sim ilar rules when the next Congress con­ venes in January. IN T H R E E key areas, Powell’s authority would be cut down by the rules changes. He now must get the approval of the m ajority for any changes in comm ittee for his expendi- I personnel and ture of any com m ittee funds. And he can no longer exercise a pocket veto of bills approved b> the committee. seldom In theory, the m ajority of any House com m ittee has final say in such m atters, but it is an au­ be­ thority cause of the aura of power and prestige that surrounds a ch air­ man. As a result of Thursday’s action, that aura no longer sur­ rounds Powell. exercised Register N ow for A I PRIZES G iven O n O u r GRAND OPENING Thurs., Sept. 29th 'til 8 p.m. . M en ru 2222 G U A D A L U P E N ext to the Texas Theatre PICK A WINNER by MICHAELS/STERN (S it u ffc itio n a ( J SS n u b W J c c o r d i a l l y in c ite y o u to tee o u r new th a n k in g . L f a c i l i t i e s a t 9th (L f (L o n y re SS (Id efio re o p e n in g y o u r B U ~ s d c c o lint, in v e s tig a te o u r S p e c i a ( C k e d g in g ^ A c c o u n t f i t t e d to m e e t y o u r s p e d file n e et Is I. N O SERVICE C H A R G E 2. PAY O N L Y FOR Y O U R C H E C K S . . . 8c E A C H I . B U o fi lite ^ J J o u r 4. H A N D LE IT BY M AIL! FOR FURTHER IN F O R M A T IO N 3. PERSO NALIZED C H E C K S C A L L G R 6-6631. B A N K IN G H O U RS: 9:00 A .M .-2:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN BA N K 30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. M E M B E R FDIC Page IO Friday, September 23, 1966 THE DA ILY TEXAN / G R 6-6631 9th & Congress — 2 Blocks South of Capitol Y o u 're furlongs ahead of the pack in a suit b y M ichaels/Stem . The Ph. 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