WeaFh err • Cloudy, C o o le r • Low: Upper 50’s • High: Mid 80's Changes in Policy Receive Approval Of Faculty Council A c a d e m i c Responsibility, O t h e r R e c o m m e n d a ti o n s Cl ar if ied in D i s c u s s io n FU v \ IM (.I ENZ KL J* y • •• I ;, ■■]>: ■ ■<] WI*}-out i t j rogu’atiORS which poli*.'K*S OO and fen* (• t t. i‘-t \*e approved • • re tho? w ii • <»f ft Cfi vc; e rd • f*piI fvp, pro* r ■ • He s.I I ti of a f;r'- * I' - .re * W-K VII) !« ’ m « rv-’; ttoipW • •' ;• v - c . rn * • f - I 3'1 ' ,*v ■ * \r s w k ‘ruir I r< n ’ r pr» * Ex: tho rf « a do or a P f men! ti [r» k cam *f r 1 t* that a r y a-ti a ’akra on v. . ' F e 5JV r ‘viv» v.’ hm d *° r- ■' Fv Up* to *r ict! " P o a p r * v *> ’ r >lc ■■ * rt c ' ' n cf ’ ■* state The *• f H. c M . - ■> ; *- t ‘ vc r •/ ■ I ' ‘ ' ' Tickets Still Available For Rice-Texas Match T h e D a p v T e x a n Enrollment Growth — The Final Figures Page 3 • Vol. 68 Price Five C e n ts Student N e w s p a p e r at The at A usti n a u s t i n , T E X A S, T U E S D A Y , O C , ___________________________________________________________________> c M . , _v> ^cV ^ to 9/ Ten Pages T o d a y N o. 51 HHH to Visit Capital Today Hubert Humphrey will address a rally at Municipal Auditorium Tuesday as a part through of his nine-city cam paign swing Texas. The Democratic presidential candidate will arrive at Mueller Municipal Airport at 6 p.m. Gov. John Connally and US Sen. Ralph Yarborough will arrive with tho Vice- President. Connally will join Humphrey’s p a rty in Fort Worth. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Mrs. Humph­ rey, Mrs. Yarborough, and Mrs. Connally along with Mayor and Mrs. H arry Aikm and other city o ffic ia ls will greet the Vice-President’s p arty a t the airport. A 45-member welcoming committee—In­ cluding Frank C. Erwin Jr., chairm an of the Board of R egents; Dr. John R. Silber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; W. Page Keeton, dean of the School of Law; and other University officials and professors, will also be there. Comedian John Henry Faulk will be M aster of Ceremony at the 8 p.m. rally. Sen. Yarborough will make the welcom­ ing rem arks at the rally with Connally scheduled to introduce the Vice President. to be at the dinner are Sonny Bono, of Sonny and Citer, actress Inger Stevens, and television comedian Pat Henry. Prom inent personalities expected letters; Dr. Sixty local Dem ocrats will be present at the speaker’s platform . They will include Dr. William Arrowsmith, professor in arts and Irwin Spear, associate professor of botany; W. W. Heath, form er Regent and present am bassador to Swe­ den; Joe M. Kilgore, Regent; Jim Parker, president of the University Young Demo­ c ra ts; Miss Betsey Wright, president of the state Young Dem ocrats and a form er University student; and Rick Keeton, vice­ president of the Students’ Association and YD member. e c*-ruing t . its president, Alfred Nolle. • Tic* natl na! AAT’P never g*-es into I. nto-nuro cases, hilt they do pay atten- t: *n t • allegatoms '•ervi >m .” r ~ N..',le said. of Caroline's is not a case of non-tnure but one of whether to re-hire an assistant pro­ fessor. Cr ( >r El*- W\-«. cf tim : on of the Com- of G'uncd »n Academic Freedom a: I Respor.vhuiity, said he asked Caroline to talk to the committee. Members of the Committee to End die W ar in Vietnam are planning a silent abuse of academic demonstration during Humphrey's address. Mike Cracraft, chairm an of the commit­ tee, said two proposals are pending tor the demonstration. One proposal for those dem onstrators attending to w ear ban­ dages. slings, and use crutches to indicate the “ carnage wrought by the w ar policies.” The other alternative is that of .staging is TNE STUDENT mon * vVt t o / ’;- -to / V ' Faculty A c a d e m i c Freedom Discussed 0 . p c -,,r A b m n a m i s p e a k as Prof. E u g e n e N e 's o n a n d President N o r m a n H a c k e r m a n look on (Ur). i'd lo Dy iiriKmweii Lecture Discusses ’Organized Negro' His to r y S p e a k e r Series Hos ts R. A. Z a n g r a n d o Decision Upheld in Caroline Case FU K \Ht.N Kl.MOTT Nt vss Fiditor { • * : No r ma n H nrkerm an enncu:red lav with a revornrn av iatio n from A r s a; .4 to ,i*n<:.s I>Mn -ul-n Silver not lo pxv'"<' ten chi fly contr ct of L a ity Caroline. Caroline assistant professor of philosophy, t i • p would co through the form ality of w riting - i r o q u e t to Harry' R ansom , chan- c< ; - 1 ti 1* I'm vers tv system, asking that ho rev erse the decision. ■ It ss m erely a formality, I expect no change ” Caroline said. lf *, s. •.■' ■-*} .I at. I y tile chancellor, f •, J ; • j*. r vs ul I he to the Board cf } s e - hr rm an, Frank E n o n , an- IU r. • ;• .-I >.n J u re U it the .’ecisavn net to extend Caroline s or.*: ct was in all things u ct tiro.* >f a. - those plans until later in the week. t c i f» u -uld not discuss - TV. H a rk e n rin was acting on an Oct. l l re th so u r; academ ic practice. I there- f re am not reversing the action.” Dr. Hackerm an said. Dr. H.ickerm in sa d he based his de* i<- 1 >n on converse to us with budget c anoil members and other philosophy teachers. Dr. H ackerm an ^aid he talked with phil­ osophers who could judge Caroline’s com- petency to determ ine if they made a deins- ion or. tile basis of academic quality or a* the result of prejudoe or political pres­ sure. • I did not detect any prejudice or poli­ te -a1 pressuring.” Dr. Hackerman said, in explaining his decision. Caroline said he could appeal to the A- meriean Assotuation of University Profes­ sors but did not say he would. Tile local A M T like all chapters docs freedom cases investigate academie not Fourth Texas Trip For GOP Candidate GOP presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon will m ake a final two-day cam paign swing through Texas for a final personal appeal to Texans. Nix in will begin his Texas tour Nov. I with visits to F o rt Worth, Lubbock, and San Antonio. D ie next day he plans to be in Austin about noon and El Paso later that afternoon. Texans for Nixon headquarters chairm an John Burd said the trend toward Nixon in [Hills taken by Republicans and Demo­ crats reflects a good lead for Nixon. He expressed belief the final visit would turn Nixon’s victory into a “ landslide.” Burd said Nixon’s decision to come back to Texas confirmed that he has placed on Texas* 23 electoral votes. the im portance no ted. < me was ? v‘.;!e man to respond to * ie Ne­ ff* -cts tor (toil n g ’s and the oto-r f , • o ,« the n a \C P remained a of the upper and middle class n leadership. * Those problems : d \^j to Association’s failure to e to the core of the civil rights proh 'n n Ainoi a a ’ lie sold Tlie young Phi Beta Kappa key holder said that the Negro v\.:s almost totally de­ fenseless in the early Twentieth Century because of ii feriof set ooLs md instdficient resoun es. "The NA \CP s-mn t til effect change by e*in.-ating the public and its politicians to the n -'d for and wisdom of reform, by (See !,F(T U R E , Page 2.) Connally M a y Fill Board Positions During January FL I A W K I I JK KH \ w x \ News Editor from 'I e tv, .T<»>in Connally candidates vying to A de*ms; • bv (joy. I Regen ta I vnennries before he leaves fire Jan, 1*0 lins evoked only mild reac- itis to place h rn. Itemoeratie nomin<‘e Preston Smith said iturday, “ I don't concern myself with to get elected ich m atters, bm -st/* Paul Eggers said RepuMi* rn nndav at the Texas Union, “ lf I was iventer, I v *>uld try to roopei ate with the ivernor elect, I would give him the right trying ; ’ make appointments ” Gov. Connally said Friday he plans to ake numerous appointments before going it of office, probably including some to ;e University of Texas Board of Regents. Regent* to Retire Asked if lame duck appointments were d a lly made. Connally said that he was there ivemor until Jan. 21, and as no reason why he couldn't make the apointments, Regents Frank Erwin of Austin, Mrs. I U of Fort Worth, and , L e o Johnson that Rabbi Levi < flan of Dallas ar*' serving six year term s which expire Jan. IO. Lf. Gov. Smith was asked if he thought Regent appointments were relevant to the campaign. He said, “ P e o p le don’t vote for me be­ cause o f statem ents I make. They vote for me because they have confidence in me to do the job well.” Eggers said he had not know'n of Con- nallv’s decision to m ake appointments. Vppointnicnts Irrelevant When asked about Sm ith's statem ent concerning Regent irrelevancy to tile cam ­ paign, Eggers said. “ P articu lar names are irrelevant, but the method of appointment is m ost relevant.’’ It makes a difference “ whether appointments are political favors or men qualified regardless of political affiliation.” “ I will not appoint political hacks,” lag­ gers said. E ggers agreed with tile idea a .student presented to him that w’ould have one stu­ dent and one the Board of Regents. faculty m em ber on “ I don't think they (the Regents) really know what’s going on,” Eggers said. Onion Protests Union — Photo by Brightwell "T h e Stuchsnt O n io n ," a group of students, began a daily boycott of fhe Chuck W a g o n M on day. Ann and Alan Locklear eat sandwiches provided by the Onion group. Each day this week at about 11:15 a.m. on the Union Patio, the boycott against the Student Union food and services will take place. A contribution for the sandwiches will ba requested from th o si eating. silent walk-out during Humphrey’* a speech. “ We want to m ake our presence known in a way of greatest impact, but not to deny the man (Humphrey) the right to be heard,” C racraft said. The group will decide which proposal they will follow a t a 6:30 p.m. pre-demon­ stration meeting behind the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce building near Municipal Auditorium. Students for a Democratic Society plan to attend tile address also. Leaflets sta t­ ing the organization's position on Vietnam , the presidential election, and other topics will be handed out. A rally on campus has been scheduled for noon Tuesday to gain support for what­ ever action the group will take at Humph­ rey ’s address. Humphrey was last In Austin in April, 1967. At that time students tor a Demo­ cratic Society lost their status as a cam ­ a pus organization when demonstration against the vice-president n violaton of an order from Chancellor H arry Ransom. they planned Diselipinary action was invoked against six student leaders and in a week of con­ stant rallies, the University Freedom Move­ m ent resulted. The six students were put on one year disciplinary probation and campus elections replaced UFM as front page news. The University Young Democrats plan to have people at the airport for the Vice- President's arrival. Jim Parker, president of the YD, said free bus transportation will be provided from the cam pus to the auditorium. Buses will begin running at 6:00 p.m. with one departing every IO minutes. Stops will be m ade along a route beginning at the Uni­ versity Co-Op. Scottish Rite Dorm, Moore* hill Hall, and Littlefield Fountain before leaving for the auditorium. P ark er said the vice-presidential motor­ cade from the airport will be nearest to the University when it makes the left hand turn onto Congress. After his speech at the auditorium, a m otorcade will return Humphrey to the airport. He is scheduled to fly to San An­ tonio immediately. Mrs. Humphrey, arriving earlier Tues­ day, also will take part in the motorcade. She will arrive with Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson who will introduce her to wives of prominent Texas Democrats attending a luncheon and style show at the Terrace Motor Hotel at 12:30 p.m. Models for the show will include Mrs. Patrick Nugent, daughter of the President, and Mrs. Willard Wirtz, wife of the Sec­ retary of Labor. Council Certifies Fair Housing Vote Four m em bers of the Austin City Council m et at City Hall Monday to cer­ tify the vote count in Saturday’s fair hous­ ing referendum . Council members revised the total vote to 13,913 against the local ordinance and 10.391 in favor of it. A canvass of ballots cast in Precinct 240 showed that a clerical error and er­ roneous vote count listed 289 votes for and 151 against the proposal, while the actual results were 286 votes against and 151 for the ordinance. Emma Long, m ayor pro tem. said she felt the light turnout, out of approxim ate­ ly 65.000 qualified voters, showed a lack of interest in the issue. they had been would have voted.” she said. interested, they “ If Mrs. Long, who favored the local ordin­ ance, said she didn’t feel that failure of the referendum would have an “ effect on the good relations between Austin’s Negro and white residents.” Mayor H a m ' Akin delivered a speech at Monday’s meeting in which he said he felt “some of our real estate operators . . . hindered and retarded . . . the growth and development of Austin” by aiding the defeat of the ordinance. Hub Bechtol, president of the Austin Board of Realtors and a leader of the op­ position, said, “ I think the turnout was a representative vote and a good vote/* thought Bechtol added he the Austin the Coun­ Human Relations Commission, first proposed cil-appointed body which a local fair housing law, “ should resign . . . They have misled the public.” Sam Dunnam, chairm an of Citizens for felt local housing referendum was killed the voters from south and northeast a Responsible Community, said he the by Austin. Dunnam also said he didn’t know if the led the fair housing cam­ CRC, which paign, would continue as a group. The defeat of local fair housing control leaves Austin under the sole jurisdiction of the 1968 Civil Rights A c t News Capsules By The Associated Press_____ Chemist Develops ‘Miracle Drug’ r MOSCOW A Soviet chem ist claimed Monday he has developed fear, alarm, th a t overcomes sadness, a miracle drug fatigue, timidity, irritation and “bad mood.'’ Tile Leningrad professor, Dr. Vsevolod Perekalin, re­ commended the drug to help offset the effects of "m echan­ ization” in modern Soviet life. Ile told a Pravda interview er his discovery, pheniga- ma, is superior to common narcotics, which he said young people in the W est are using at a growing rate to combat the tensions cf m odem life. He said the drug could be used only w ith a doctor's prescription, but left unclear w hether it is on the m arket yet. Anti-War Day Success Thousands of dem onstrating TOK VO leftist students fought fierce battles with riot police throughout the night a t Tokyo’s sprawling Shinjuku railw ay station and reduced It to u tter confusion. The clashes left 150 persons Injured, including 105 police, a police spokesman said. He added th a t 589 stu­ dents, of a total num ber of perhaps 6.000, were arrested. The Tokyo dem onstration, and others across the country, were to support observance of Jap an ’s third Anti-war Day. sponsored by leftist organizations. New Limousine Arrives WASHINGTON” A long, black, glass-roofed limousine, with the latest In bomb and bullet proofing features, rolled into the W bite House grounds Monday to be the new7 presidential limou­ sine for parades and ceremonies. This is the latest in a line of specially built Lincoln Continentals, and reports from D etroit have put the cost at around $500,000. It has such useful gadgets as: • A public address system the President can use to speak to crowds outside, and a sound system to bring in­ side the reactions from crowds while the windows remain closed. • S eparate heating and air conditioning units for the front and re a r com partm ents. • A section of the roof which can be opened so the President can stand upright as he rides along. Newspapers Win Ruling WASHINGTON Two Tucson, Ariz., newspapers Monday won Supreme C ourt review of a federal Judge’s ruling th a t certain as­ pects of th eir joint operating agreement are illegal. The case is of m ajor im portance to the newspaper In­ du stry . The American Newspaper Publishers Association, pressing th e court to step in, said 44 newspapers in 22 large cities operate under agreem ents similar the Tucson pact. to Mid-East Negotiations Deadlocked NEW YORK W ritten statem ents from Israel and Egypt confirmed Monday th e ir long deadlock over how to solve the Arab- Israeli conflict Both th e Jerusalem and Cairo governments submitted confidential m em oranda to G unnar V. Jarrin g of Sweden, th e U.N. special representative who began trying 11 months ago to bring peace in the wake of the 1967 Arab- Israeli war. LeMay Will Support Halt WASHINGTON Curtis E. LeMay, an advocate of bombing North V ietnam ’s most vital supply areas, said Monday he would support a total halt in the N orth if President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered one. "We all have to support the President," the third- p arty vice-presidential candidate said. “We may not agree with him in every case, but we have to .support him. I al­ ways have." Chicago Daily Backs Nixon CHICAGO The Chicago Dally News endorsed Richard M. Nixon for president Monday. The Daily News, which endorsed President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964. said in an editorial th at "two good candi­ dates are competing, but Nixon stands as clearly superior in the most vital areas." Wallace Rebukes Picketers BRISTOL, Term. The appearance of a small group of pickets in a crowd of 10,000 W allace-for-President supporters brought a tau n tin g reprim and Monday from George Wallace. Wallace admonished the crowd to “ I^et the police h an ­ dle it. E verything’s all right." But he told the cheering, flag-waving followers th at “people all over this country are tired of some of the things we see." The form er Alabama governor the picketers, “ Why don’t you folks who are against us just sit dowTi and be quiet? J u st learn to behave in a crowd. T h at’s all it takes." told Market on Gain Side NEW YORK The stock m arket closed a little higher Monday des­ pite profit taking on last week’s advance. Gains outnum bered losses handily on the New' York Stock E x c h a n g e . Some of the averages alternated between gains and losses because of profit taking among some blue chips. Junior College Proposed AUSTIN The S tate College Coordinating Board approved Mon­ day a proposed junior college for Orange County. The next step is voter approval of a $6.1 million bond issue. Page 2 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 THE DAJLY TEXAN Lecture... Court Will Review (Continued from page I.) lobbying legisla­ for co rrectiv e tion, by securing favorable court decisions, and by shaping a n a­ tion-wide through organization which the black m an, with inter­ ested w hite persons, could work for fundam ental refo rm ." T he NAACP w as not tho only it he N egro organization, cam e the predom inant voice of Negro protest and rem ained so down to the late 1950'*, Dr Zan- grando said. but ‘ Tlte Association lias been re ­ visionist and not revolutionary. ’ Dr. Zangrando said. "If adopted A m erica's core values and rules of ('onduct." Som ething has convinced cl it was that vil rights activists im possible to a c t in g o d fait!’, w ith the white m ajo rity he aid restless, younger m ilita r’s Tile fl'e not content with tile tactics of the NAACP and feel that the;. right a te not instrum ents the f >r m eeting the black man s needs. this ‘a Dr. Zangrando sa.d hap* w hat has most them of the the Suprem e Court s school Boa rd of E ducation) a working reality. integration th at per convinced failure of ruling on (Brown to bec mu ‘ The Association tried to lr lob- the pow er stru ctu re through fac- hying and p ressu ie group !he:r tics, b it they had to tem per achieve minima p ro g ram gains. When the lobbyist is blas * and when he speaks for an op­ into pressed m inority, com pounded sa d I>r. Zangrando. difficulties ’ he runs to Present ‘Grass' Law WASHINGTON (AP) — The Suprem e Court decided Monday to judge a law that m akes it a crim e scil untaxed m ariju an a. to buy or Tile law has been used in the past 30 y ears to prose* no hun­ d red s of people who traded ille­ gally in the drug. P assed by Congress to help the reg u late m a riju an a act ha* been in jeopardy since a fed eral judge in Ohio last M arch "su b stan tial ca rn e* ruled traffic, it of dism issed hazards and brought against a musician. self-incrimination'* indictment an The Ju stice D epartm ent asked ti.c high court for a hearing arid v '.ll get one in early D ecem ber. ruling by T here should be a June. Under federal law, doctor's, dentists, and som e other special to professionals p rescribe or dispense m ariju an a. They the g o v e r n ­ register with m ent and pay a ap icial tax, are perm itted ANNOUNCING.. NEW Y a r i n g ' s U n i v e r s i t y B e a u t y S a l o n O W N E R : A f ' een N e * t o n Stylists M u M Icit• y M u la m .# M »» Ann M u Luc 1 # M il J o d * M c D o y * Mr, Va-'C« OPEN 8 A.M. — 12 MI DNI GHT 4 76-3759 2406 GUADALUPE 476- 7457 e x jBtmcwrr -aBwenee A N N O U N C l M U N T O F MX T E N D U D HOI RS I HF C O I N U LINC. PSY ( M O L O C K AF S F R V K FN ( I N I I R W M T M VI L O r FIC I R I T I . D I N G R O O M -OI TMK C E N T E R IS N O W O P E N 8:00 .1,111.-9:00 p m. M O N D A Y S T H R U T H U R S D A Y S 8:00 a . m . -5:00 p a n . ( ) . \ E R I D A Y S Tiipsc 'if'.c tin irs h i v e ber n ar r anged to pr ov i de m ore i mmedi at e a n d effect ive services to stu d en t!. package m e . to the N *rth Vietnam W ell-placed diplom ats at tile United N ations outlined points of a US proposal w! ;ch they sa, I w •> forw arded to the N orth Viet- i tm ese by the F ren ch in P a n s last Monday. They said it contain* a US < '- ti e to stop all bombing of for N orth and w illingness to a1', <.v the N ational Liberation Front, the Viet Cong s political arm . to p articip ate in final peace nego- tiations if Hanoi will let the S ai­ gon regime take p art, tot*. NASA Expects Sinus Problems S P A C E C E N T E R , H o u s t o n ( AI M —The Apol l o 7 astronauts, a f t e r giving A m erica dead aim on t p rn on with a n e a r -perfect flight, m ay lie facing pain on r e e n try T uesday bei-a use of lingering b.cad cold congestion. Navy Capt. W alter M. S ch iira J: . Air F o rce Maj. Dunn F. E,s- c e and W alter Cunningham , sc.! s rf Erring stuffy nose* and clogged sinuses flash from 276 m iles out in space for a 6 Id a rn. (CDTI landing in the A la n tic Ocean near B erm uda T uesday from cold*, w: I Bat official* said the Tight m ay be m arred by pa n f<>r th# trio as a resu lt of c m m f pressu re eciua trmnaiits' esp Ilion prove iSizing in file d 'muses ssibiiity of r the bl irised ears the si'vises " Dr Ch »: !•■*> t h e rr, both wit] ar.d R errv chief of the m edical f! opera ti tis ' There is a p< >ssibi ’ " I sort of I n< wjvmen ti ink th e y 're g in g to gel eri' ugh pain to able th e m ," B erry said, * th e y ’ll have som a discom fort A series of five m a jo r fh b erupted s hen tis t i said ti th** sun Monday, t: ey 'c any peril to th* Ar* Iron a its in tD* *: r* retu rn t The* Na rn ana I Aeronat*’ Space A dm inistration I the H ares w ere dc tee’od P rn, Munday. w ore sarong •ssible black- fr The enoug outs tm , been an tu I J so lar flare* cause p to r* -w av p . AS A su ter f e w - 14 Seamen Released In Vietnam Cease-Fire SAIGON (AP) — The United F’ates and North V ietnam de- Clarod a 3T>-hour c e ase-f re in 2S8 sq u a re m iles along t e N orth V ietnam ese coast for the release M onday of It N orth V ietnam ese seam en cap tu red m ore u n two y e a rs ago. the The cease fire and release of the the prisoners, coupled w .th battleship w ithdraw al of ''oast 'h e New Jersey f: rn off of North V ietnam and the con- i nued lull in the ground war, in­ cre ase d speculation ti it Wash­ ington and Hanoi m ight be mov­ ing ton 3rd pro g ress in the P ari* p eace talks. th e Un.ted N a­ D iplom ats a t believe North tions said ti •*> to get a pea e Vietnam w ants t i e next US se ttlem en t before tak es office Jan. adm inistration the continuing 21. But despite speculation United .States m ight halt the bombing of North V ietnam , A m en in w ar­ planes carried out strik es again Monday in the N orth below the ll1 rh P arallel, and m ore of the sa m e w as scheduled f >r Tues­ day, m ilitary sources said. that the A US Mission spokesm an sa d til at a 36-hour " I e al ••a se-fire ’ w as declared b e g rim : at mid* roc J Sunday and runt ng until in area 12 an noon Tuesday m ill's off the co ast of North V ietnam and 12D m iles north and south of the city of Vin :. on the ('oast 14b m iles north of the D em ilitarized Zone The US N avy tran sp o rt Du’ i- que took the 14 seam en from Da Nang, w here they had been p: i goners since Ju ly I, IU D to a [cunt 12 m iles off Vinic T here they went in a motor ashore the Dubuque. w haleboat Two A m erican helicopters ac­ com panied "and the .safely re w atched the seam en spokesm an h im said. to sh o re," from boat a Sources said arran g e m en ts f r the release of the prisoners w -re worked out within the last week and IO days by A m erican or North V ietnam ese diplom ats in V ientiane, Laos i P resid en t Nguyen Van TD and US A m bassador E llsw orth an hour B unker conferred for Sunday, th eir fourth m eeting ’in five days, prom pting m ore spec­ ulation about a bombing hah. Thieu said S aturday th ere I * been "no b reak th ro u g h " in nog > tiations with Hanoi, but this la s not stopped rep o rts th at W ash­ is p reparing, or I as a ’ ington i *w pea e ready presented, a Honeymoon Cruise May Start Today included her sister. P rincess Lee Radziwill, and h er s.iters-in law, P atricia Kennedy Law ford and Mr's. Stephen Smith. The new Mrs. O nassis w as sm il­ ing m a w hite scarf, w hite slacks and a d ark jacket, but she a p ­ p eared pale and shivered in th e cold. Someone shielded her from the rain with an um brella. Levkas v illag ers offered best th*1 bridal couple b e­ wishes to fore they to Sc r- turr.od ba k pios and it w as til en. in response to a question, th at Ociassis said the honeymoon cruise perhaps would s ta rt Tuesday W here they m ight go on * * honeym oon also w as a question. At a ch am p ag n e reception a b oard the C hristina Sunday night Onassis, W h o r o s e from im pov­ erished boyhood to a f etur.e es­ tim ate d a t 5500 mill! n, said they h a d n 't decided. SCORPIOS ISLAND. G reece (A P) —P ra ctically alone at last. Ja 'tju e lin e Kennedy O nassis and h e r wealthy G reek bridegroom m ay s ta rt their honeymoon cruise Tuesday The w ord from the 62- year-old bridegroom , Aristotle On­ assis, w as: ‘‘P erh ap s. ’ The decision ap p aren tly d e ­ pended on som e breck in the foul w eather th at sta rte d roiling this section of the Ionian Sea a few hour*; before O nassis m a rrie d the 39-year-old Rom an Catholic wid­ ow of P resident J din F. Kennedy in a G reek O rthodox cerem ony Sunday. The yacht Oh rf'■Tina roc ked the couple in snug-luxury at her dock on this p riv ate p ara d ise Monday night after they sped departing speedboats wedding guests by sleet and ra n, through wind, the nearby to uncom mon o d d island of Levkas for flights to th e m ainland. Jacqueline and her new hus band m ade the choppy, 500-yard trip to Levkas w ith a p arty that ~ J 4 e n r y Qaco&toHAi * M E N ’S W E A R 7272 Gu*d*lup. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY H H 8 Mon. — S.*. f - 5:10 p . m . l f 2900 G U A D A L U P E GR 2 A U S T I N , T E X A S o CD [ M i v- B ecry t J c c n o c o . ? wnu. i*m _ * commem* Ci«AP c r' ti J 1 P f e tA B tr h a t * a. p lj j r 9 i c ? YO J YOU C V O A. ’■*4 :WAwi.fM6* ©PfcOgtUL'TY, a dva Nice ^6 ut 7 v t,j fffCturrgfll Qo mc tv** select. A.Ov*M:EMeiJT > L ^—'**N CM A i.LlU4»§ ? Y a c c * / . \ JST WOY TW S. CCwi~G£»e A-Z>Ji ■ • • co .x x i: KciV** EnjCi (-fee d (k Au-Fie ids, chem srii BviSNt-M QfADly M at* Static tA\f. yes ? jT JC YOU WJUTT Air7 c o u l e e % u o t jvifT •st a t e s v.e e t s, PfT?OLgtiA4 COAL, pLAk/r FDO0S CM6MICAL^ / ., WM AT *► Y C u e IPCC A LTV T J ,TO YOU T K TtfUTVt .* • - a e n s . $ r r-f] / J V 'l y~ I \ Ap #hu l l TW IS eppotrrucrTY ja h r V a I A, JL l___ I It L. I v.AjoaiD IXJ ptCCCFO . HEY! You don't have to be a card to send one--- C o m e S e e O u r F a b u l o u s S e l e c t i o n e l b e C c o i D J ? S l o o p To All School and University Students The Best Buy Is At M UNTZ C ARTRID G E CITY W h e t h e r from Aus t i n o r c D of -state F A L L S A L E S A T M U N T Z c an t be b e a t th© T H E A C T I O N IS F A S T — T H E S E R V I C E S U P E R B and now d u r i ng th** fall mon th s, the P R I C E S A R E A T A L O W L O W L E V E L ! S P E C I A L ! O U R P R O M O T I O N A L C A R S T E R E O U N I T C o r n s a n d * 0 ° our d e uxe e n d * . W e H a /8 ib r a r y on 4 & 8 track t a p e s l a r g e s t t a p e th e n A u s t i n . T a p e s as low as *49.95 I N S T A L L E D W i t h 2 S p e a k e r * 99 c. COME WHERE THE ACTION IS . . . BE PART OF THAT ACTION AT Overstocked on Car Stereo Units. BIG S A L E N O W ON!! Prices Start at $ ^ Q 9 5 MUNTZ Cartridge City 1601 SAN JACINTO (next to Scholz Garten) GR 7-1425 COW / CHEMICAL! / PI AHT TOOD* / * f r * 0 U U If / W itt EA* C O N O C O S e e k i n g G r e d u e t e e all d e g r e e a □ E N G IN E E R ! N O □ SC IE N T IFIC □ B U S I N E S S Continental Oil Company An Opportunity Employer “Whef« do you to from See your placement; officer. Recruiting OCTOBER 28-29 Enrollment Figures Increase by 2,300 figs;re* Rog [so,•at ion role; .Sad NIon*! I y by William Wallace, as­ stant r(‘gsstrar aru I registrycian e 11 pen'isor, show a to* a I of 3:M T) «, Iorients enrolled lri the Un) vor- 1 337 this semester, arld tile Col- itown from loge of Pharmacy, 621 nj 598 this fall. enrollment School r f Lr i\v declined from i m last :to 1,256 this fal I while in fall n Mn ie In ;-st .77 fall; Education with S35 this fall and 2.867 last fall; d Engineering up to - OOI from 1st fall's t**fa 1 0 Tho C liege of rht increase tv as 'of Oct. 5. TV, . n I 111V I i11 git re r • *:>!*<•%e?'*s an ln- < h ad! Late S00 from to I 29 I t! s tall, its 1,172’ from 3,6 '5 v. hile School of vor last > “s on to 3.66 an PH- >t tho 1 ^ ** ho cch. rf is were ur rn* 0 w increased to 958 com na rod to W I A na a, ic (' thotr male ennui- c. ^oo! < I; *e of A r'n and 51.'*!- Nursing from roe dmit* od 3 829 R< hon Is camp \ • urosi pro: tho d ’.side) com- t stu- C am pus News t, in ’a In Brief \ vsfK I MION POR I n ( i M \( IH M in at 7 "Vt p r*. ( OMPI T .-.lacs i y in ( w i n s (M in s r c u r s i n g , , f o r . Fasting Students To Help Biotrons Today s Events Noon— P L C M Luncheon meets a* 2200 San Antonio St. for lunch and discussion; Melinda Skel­ ton. Peace Corps representa­ tive, to speak on “ The F mire of the Peace Corps. 1-5 p. rn.- S T U D E N T C H U R S E Evaluation Committee holds in­ terviews in I nion 330. j p m . - R O Y AT. S P IR IT COM­ M IT T E E meets in Union 317; ofien to anyone interested. 4-5:30 p m .—P L A N TI S ilents hold informal reception ii, Un­ ion 202, sponsored by the Stu­ dent. Faculty Committee, 5 p m.—H O M E ECONOMICS C H A P T E R meets in Home-Ec- onomics B hiding 105 for the Buttenck Style Show; open to tile public. Student Charged With Drug Abuse A charge of unlawful possession of m arijuana was filed in Peace Justice Bob Kulm s court Mon- riav aga nsf Caro'; Ann Mere. 2707 Rio Grande, a U niversity student 6:30 p.m.—A L P H A K A P P A PS I, professional business fratern­ ity, holds a pledge meeting; all actives meet at 7 :30 p.m. 7 p.m.—P O S S E meets in Union 300 to discuss plans for a bar­ becue; ald members must be present. 7 p.m.—SC A B B A R D ft B L A D E meets in ROTC Building 310 to choose pledges fall semester. tor the 7 p.m.—D U P L IC A T E B R ID G E held in the Junior Ballroom; admission 50 cents for Students a and SI be qualified there to learn. for non-students; instructor will for those wanting 7 30 p. rn .—A M E R IC A N M A R ­ K E T IN G ASSOCIATION meets in Business-Economics Build­ ing 155 to hear Jack Miller, promotion manager of Sanger- Harris Department Stores of Dallas, on “ Evolution of Store Im age.” 7:30 p.m.- A R T S AND S C IE N ­ C E S CO U N C IL meets in Union 315. All department representa­ tives are required to attend. 7:30 p m - C O L L E G E L I F E meets in Townes Hall Auditor­ (La w School i ; The New ium F 7k. sponsored by Campus Crusade for C h r is t , will per­ form . Nuclear Energy Potential Heard Using nuclear energy to pro­ duce electricity will solve the nation s air and water pollution problems, the hoard chairman of Southwestern Electric Company said Monday. J . Robert Welsh discussed nuclear power developments with 46)1) engineers and industry exec­ utives attending the twenty-first annual Power Distribution Con­ ference, sponsored by the Uni­ versity’s Department of E lectri­ cal Engineering. Welsh said nuclear and elec­ trical energies do not add to pol­ lution because they have no by­ products. Roy Krezdom. chairman of th" conference and professor of elec­ trical engineering, said “ We an­ in ticipate crease of electrical energy in both magnitude and diversity*.” the never-ending O fficial W ill Describe M ental Health Program Dr. John Kinross-Wright, com­ missioner of the Texas Depart­ ment of Mental Health and Men­ tal Retardation, will explain de­ partment programs in a public address Tuesday at the Univer­ sity. Sponsored by the College of Pharmacy, his talk is scheduled ar 2 p.m. in Business-Economics Building 150. > ti# Miss M vre was arrested Satur- da* and released on SI.OOO per­ son.A lx>ni Monday. d be T H E S W IN G IN G SETS* A..,/, \ „ . ; : ' ' . U M fu llfil! * ■ 'I ' J rn You don’t have to look twice to see here's something really new in wedding sets. All in 14 karat textured gold. Clockwise from top left: $495. $450. $250. $295, Charge Accounts Available i/m igam ) J E W E L E R S jy 154 H AN C O CK CENTER • GL 2-0231 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MON., THURS., FRI. f l Affa :*s TI g car, focus will be made Wed: r i d VI I r*\CHKON WHI rreet cr: the N a : I '• or j , ■ '.prati * an pus n A ntonio S’. TI p eg-eeg lea of a year n dr 81*1 r n Kl \I»Iv I, tnd «Md* is-' <1 cl - "'- - I Ct* , -rf f ’V * g tic. nj? ll- hag and * • Cl'-’"* T nK» fcirv lr TP f % vk r*i «*v by snider M or Fast Day ar coat It) *1(6 • J I * ?r Snider‘a also r f ........... ,s r> O'? Mode1 ’ ’N a * VJi <- * • ,-t.. t, pff »rt Wed no? d.tv was s glia UM because the da*p w .ll d ie d birt! lay of Un I ’ it pf I N Mons T » - r * r i . * A'.” * v cr tl.p hp c» I Up at SOV PTR I I cr * cs l r 1' id C!:: k Waz- E g OTP c ■ -P ’ on pti-ranee. Ti \ \s ROA R!) v. J M O V T K I \ F I open p ar A vi to a * I . are .n ll "TIN *YM I’HOVT CO NTT. FT j-ev-ved I ' rf-r.v Meta may r ° dr ■ A*n '■ p .*p t ’■ bl n !>*"s T. kp»,s si ►*.: d ket tax : he dr wn at . rev*y In B* x < tff « ’ a Ii -rz A*i | * J T I 11 ) W A \ R A D I O 4’ JLA 609 IBM invites you to join an infant industry. B!q as lf Is \uo Information processing industry is just beginning to grow. Recently, F ortune estimated that the value o f general purpose computers installed in this country vmII more than double by 1972. Other publications have other predictions, and probably no source is totally precise. But most ag*ee that information processing is one of Am erica's fastest growing major industries. Every day, It seems, computers go to work In a new field o r new application, IBM com­ puters a re working in such diverse fields as business, law, medicine, oceanography, traffic control, air pollution. Just about any a rea you can name. To somebody Just starting out, this growth means exceptionally good chances for advancement. Last year, for example, we appo nted over 4.000 managers —on p er‘o*~'.ince, not seniority. Here are four v, nys you could grow with IBM: E n g in e e rin g and Science T h e interdisciplinary environment keeps you technologically * hot.” / ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. You'll need at least a B.S. in any technical field. Marketing “ Working with company presidents is part of the job.” “ I’m pretty much the IBM Corporation in the eyes of my customers,” say9 Andy M oran.” ! consider that fairly good for an engineer who graduated only two years ago,” Andy earned his B.S.E.E. In 1966.Today, he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, involved in the planning, selling and installa­ tion of data processing systems. Andy’s customers include companies with annual sales ranging from 20 million to 120 million dollars. He often works with executive vice-presidents and presi­ dents. Andy says, “ At first I was a little nervous about the idea of advising execu­ tives at that level. But by the time I finished training, I knew I was equipped to do the job.1 Career areas in marketing at IBM include: Data Processing Marketing and Systems Engineering, Office Products Sales, and Information Records Sales. Degree require­ ment; B.S. or B A. in any field. " W o r k i n g In data process­ ing today pretty much means you work in a broad spectrum of technologies,' says Nick Donofrio. Finance An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick Is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. H e’s using his technical background to de­ sign circuits for computer memory systems. “You’re in an ideal spot to move ahead fast.” Nick says, “ Your specialty at IBM can take you into the front yard of half a dozen dif­ ferent fields. In my job, for example, I work with systems design engineers, chemists, physicists, metallurgists, and programmers. The diversity helps me keep up to date on the latest technologies.” “ I’ve always figured my chances for advance­ ment would be better in a growth industry. That s why I picked IBM ,” says Jo e Takacs I ’ Career areas in engineering and science at IBM nclude: Research, Design & Develop- Jo e ’s been working in general accounting Other reasons to consider IBM 1. Small Team Concept. No matter how large a project may be, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people. Result: quick recog­ nition for achievement. Refund Program could help you get your Master's or Ph.D. 3. 300 Locations. W e have almost 50 plant, laboratory, or headquarters locations and over 250 branch offices in key cities throughout the United States. 2. Educational Support. IBM employees spend over thirteen million hours a y e a r in company-sponsored educational and training programs. And plans like our Tuition 4, Openings aj All Degree Levels. W e have many appropriate starting jobs for people at any degree level: Bachelor s, Master s or Ph.D. since he got his B B.A. In June, 1968, Growth w a s n ’t the only reason he chose IBM. He says, "I learned that it’s general practice at IBM to promote from within and to promote on merit alone. I like that. "Another growth factor Is the lob itself,” Joe says. “ During my first few years, I’ll get experience in nearly every area of general accounting — Income & Expense, B alance Sheet, and so on. I’ll be learning how the company is structured and how it operates on a broad scale. That's exactly the kind of knowledge I’ll need to help me qualify for a manager's jo b .” C areer areas in finance at IBM Include: Financial Planning and Control, Financial Analysis, Accounting, Information Systems, and internal Auditing. Y o u ’ll need at least a Bachelor's degree. Programming “ It’s a mixture of science and art.” “ A computer Is prac­ tically use­ less until some­ body writes a program for It,” says Earl Wilson. Earl got a B.A. In Modern Languages in J u n e ,1 9 6 7 . He's now an IBM program m er working on a teleprocessing system that will link the com puterized m anagem ent information systems of several IBM divisions. Earl defines a “ p rogram ” as a set of Instructions that enables a computer to do a specific job. “ Programming involves science,” says Earl, “ because you have to analyze problems logically and objectively. But once you’ve made your analysis, you have an infinite variety of ways to use a co m p u ter’s basic abilities. T h e re ’s all the room in the world for individual expression.” C areer areas in programming at IBM include: Systems Programming, Applications Pro­ gramming, Programming Research, and Internal Programming for IB M ’s own use. You'll need at least a B.S. or B.A. Visit your placement office Sign up at your place­ ment office for an inter­ view with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Charles C amm ack, IBM, Dept. C, 1447 Peachtree St., N.E., Room 810, Atlanta, Ga. 30309. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBMa Tuesday, October 22, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Sail over the edge, past the rim of darkness, to where sounds blow free. U/>e STEVE MILLER B A N D /SAILOR 'W * . Revised Rules ‘Deans’ Delight’ Because enough fac u lty objected the proposals passed by the F a c u lty Council for revision of the Budget to the Council System , the proposals will I*1 presented general faculty next T uesday. to And because of th e ir grave significance for our fa ­ culty, a leng thy discussion is presented on th is page by Prof. Jam es Sledd. It is of extrem e im portance th a t the proposed changes just don’t, “slip b y '’ th e faculty and this U niversity. T H E PO W E R T H E SE PRO PO SED CH A N G ES gives to D eans and the P resid en t is g reat, and discretionary. P roposal 4 states, “ A D ean m ay determ ine th a t o p era­ tion of a dep artm en t h as d eterio rated because of actions or lack of actions of th e Budget Council or because of ‘irreconcilable d ifferences’ w ithin the m em bership of the B udget Council, and th a t change in the Budget Council o rganizatio n is essential to effective adm in istratio n of tile d e p a rtm e n t. U nder such circum stances he m ay request th e approval of the P resid en t to establish a c m m irv budget com m ittee for th e d ep artm en t. Tile president shall then appoint an ad hoc com m ittee to advise him c o n c ru ­ ing the recom m endation of the Dean. W ith th e approval of the President, the D ean m ay then establish a tem p o rary budget com m ittee for the dep artm en t. T h is action by the D ean shall be effective for a period of not m ore than th ree y e a rs .’’ T H IS KIND O F DISCRETIONARY AUTHORITY should not be given. D e p a rtm en ts should be able to handle d e p a rtm e n t m a tte rs w ith o u t interference from any dean if he so decides th a t th e re a re “ irreconcilable differences.’’ P roposal 5 reads, “ D uring the third o r term inal y e ar of o peratio n u n d er a n y of the foregoing plans and each th ird y e a r th e re a fte r, the d e p a rtm e n tal facu lty m em bers ‘w ith te n u re ’ shall vote to continue the existing organiza­ tion. to re tu rn to the previous Budget Council operation. or to propose o th e r a lte r n a te es, subject to the approval of th e D ean and P re sid e n t.” N ote in th is proposal only faculty w ith tenure shall vote, and any ch a n ce or vote is subject to the approval of th e D ean and P resid en t. It is hoped by th e T exan th at these proposals will be rejected by th e general faculty. B u t th e question then, beyond rejection, Is w hat can be suggested to replace a proposal of this n a tu re '’ th e U n iv ersity faculty, p a rticu larly those C e rta in ly w ho h ave opposed the beginning, th ese changes should have som e alte rn a tiv e s. Students on cam pus have been generally m ore responsive and m ight have some suggestions. from T1TIS QU ESTION O F B l DG ET COUNCILS is p a rti­ c u la rly a n d obviously relevant in light of the Caroline sit­ uatio n . P resid en t N orm an H ackerm an M onday reconfirm ed th e decision of Dean Jo h n Silber, both of which go against th e decision of the B udget Council in the D epartm ent of Philosophy. T he role and a u th o rity of the President and Dean m ust be seriously exam ined and re-exam ined. These tw o m en hav e the ability and power to m ake decisions con­ t r a r y to the w ishes of the faculty. Should th is be so'’ T he n a tu re of “ o u r” a d m in istra to rs m ust be reevalu­ a te d and probably red istrib u ted . A fter the initial rejection of these revised rules, fa ­ culty, studen ts and possibly ad m in istrato rs m ust offer a l­ tern a tiv e s. P erh ap s helpful in this debate could he a sprigs of public lectu res and discussions on adm inistration power —w h ere it is. and w here it should he O ur ad m in istration, if it has nothing to hide, should be willing to exam ine itself openly just as fa c u la and stu d en ts m ust. Hear Hackerman P resident N orm an H ackerm an will speak to the S tu ­ dent Assem bly at 8 30 p.m. T h u rsd ay in Physics Bldg. 201. H e will address him self to the proposal of the president of th e studen t body, R ostam K avoussi, for an academ ic free­ dom com m ittee com prised of students and faculty. T he student body ought to atten d this meeting, and h e a r w h at the president of this U niversity has to sa> S tuden ts will have a chance to ask questions, and hear th e “ th o u g h ts” of the president. 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 UT, A u s t i n O p i n i o n s pnpr*‘i .»fl in T h e D aH v T e v s r pre t h ' *e of *h» •>,. th*- write! ■ ' it* art; ie and nre no! r,* S it ' a d m i ! s i m i a n o r o f t h e B o a r d o f R e g e r * * ..... T h e D a i l y T e v a n * s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r at s p ' l h r - b P d b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u l u t Ans* n. U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n A u s t i n T e x a s e x c e p t M o n d a v a n d S a t u r d a y a n d bt d---- D r M as S e c o n d - c la s s tx- ' a c e pa id a t A '.sc 7 8 ? D •. it I ’■ t '! h® •' ' r a v e r s , ’ na o f 7 r e r e r a n s Put s h e d -d* S e r p e n - b e r ' ■ N e - s s c o n t r i b u t i o n s -c l it he a c c e p t e d b y t e l e p h o n e t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e . J B. 103, o r at I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h e d el i ve rs * s h o u l d b e m a d e rn 5 2 4 4 > a n d a d v e r t i s i n g . J B i l l COR I '2 2 ? • T h e T ' c m s u b s c r i b e t o T h e A ss oc ia te d I t h e n e w s ( G R l a b o r a t o r ' B ' I ■ Ht r D rtativ ah > * ' ;r V T h e A s s o c i a t e d t o i i e g i a t e Press The a n d th e eras Dallv N e w s p a p e r A - a o r ,nt. n T h e n a t io n a l ad ve r t s i n g r e p r e s e n t a t iv e t lo n a l E d u c a t io n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r vic e Y o r k . N. Y 10 ul7. . « and $ a ~ ar- • • - r f it lr*** J our na sm Conferenc e of Th® D an • T e x a n . 36( L e x i n g t o n Ave * * N e w PE R M A N E N T STA FF ........................................ .. ■ M erry Clark E d ito r ........... M anaging E d i t o r .................... .................Leslie Donovan Anne-M arie V erstegen A sst. M anaging E d i t o r N ew s E d ito r .............................................. K aren Elliott ............................... Ed Spaulding S p o rts E d i t o r A m usem ents E d ito r ....................... B a rb a ra B r alo* F e a tu re E d ito r .............................................. Linda Davis P an o ram a E d i t o r ...........................................Jan M arston ISSUE STA FF .............. Lynne F ■rte*’ ........................................................ Ef > ...................................... Earn* B oogie ......................................... S h i r l e y Brown .................................................................. Ann F o rtso a Associate New*. Editor News Assistant Editorial Page A ssistant. As-istant A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r M ak e-U p E d ito r C opy Editors ..................... W ire E d ito r Photographers Ann S o h lu m b e rg c r, D iane W ithee ............................................................................ S ara Burns .Jim Bandy ........................ Doug Bright^ ell. Page 4 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN r Thin Ice Austin Proposed Changes May Cause a Deans’ Bv IAMES SLEDD P rofessor of English At its n e x - m eetin g , w hich ru m o r th*' G e n eral F a c u lty d a te s O ct. 29, of th e U n iv e rsity of T ex as a t A u stin leg isla tio n is e x p e c te d to c o n sid er w hich w ould g re a tly th e pow er of its d e a n s and pres;.ion*. in c re a se T h e leg isla tio n h a s been a p p ro v ed by th e th e D e a n s’ Council and bx d e a n s' o th e r C ouncil, w hich b e a rs th e F a c u lty 's n a m e ; but the w hole U n iv e r­ th e s ity c o m m u n ity should d e a n s ’ p ro p o sa l—an d d e b a te it m u ch th an a sin g le a fte rn o o n an d longer in a m u ch b ro a d e r context th an th e politics of a sin g le c a m p u s. d e b a te T he is su e s c o n c e rn a1! citiz en s of the sta te , a 1! f a c u la and all stu d e n ts on all c a m p u s e s isn 't a rr o g a n c e , It bur a reco g n itio n of re sp o n sib ility , to re c a ll th e old say in g th a t th e U n iv e r­ is th e ey e of T ex as. sity a t A ustin Innocent T he d e a n s ’ pro p o sed le g isla te n h as the first fivp p a ra g ra p h s , of which ' - ar. hie im p o rtan t less look th re e fourth an d inno­ t i e fifth. B riefly, c e n t-se e m in g first *hree p a ra g r a p h s would allow a n y a c a d e m ic d e p a r t­ m en t, bv m a jo rity vote of ta T r i- get council an d of the d e p a rtm e n t it­ th e approval of bo 'n self and w ith th e p re s id e n t an d to o ffe r m e m b e rsh ip in its budget cou n cil to ’h e r ju n io r s ta ff o r to m e m b e rs ta d e p a rtm e n ts or sim ply to re p la e b udget ex e c u tiv e an c o m m itte e o r c o m m ittees council with its d ean , f Bv first those th e m se lv e s, th re e p a ra g ra p h s ra is e n eith er blood p re s . s u res nor b a sic issues. Jo in t ap p o .m - m e n ts a re co m m o n p lace, and o h ; -c- tio n ab le o nly w hen in­ stru m e n ts of cro n y ism an d r e kle s a m b itio n ; an d resp o n sib le se lf-d e ‘*T- m in atio n fa c u lty 's d re a m th a* i f s h a rd ’n a rg u e open­ ly for dine*.! u ric pow er. they b ec o m e is so m uch a F ir s t S ection U n co n tro v ersial in As d e a n s and p re sid e n ts 'hp p a st h av e done, d e a n s and p re s id e n t- in th e fu tu re will no d o u b t su c c e e d ill p ro p p in g up som e p o w er s tr u c ­ tu res th a t could u se a good e a r th ­ tim* q u a k e ; hut fo r th e p re s e n t th e th ro e p a ra g r a p h s of the d ean s new* leg islatio n , by th em selv es, would w.n a good d e a l of su pport am o n g th e u n b e n e fic e d b y th e ir re a s o n a b le s u g ­ .are g estion nor u n ’ iuchaU .es. th a t b u d g et co u n cilo rs fo u r' N e ith e r ir e d e a n s o r p resid er *«. fifth p a ra g r a p h s . a n d T he leg.T a? ve th e d e a n s' how ever, of p ro p o sal su g g est a good d eal rn re than a c la im the c h a n ty whi n all m en o w e th e ir fellows to ti e T hough facu lty , to p ro te c t F re e d o m d if fe rs th e d ean s in th e ir p re c e d ­ th e ing p a r a g r a p h - em freed o m of th e ir fourth a n d fifth th a t freed o m su ffe rs g rav elv . A* a tim e when th e b u d g et the p r e s i d e n t « council own s ta te m e n t, re m a in s th e on!;, le­ gal sy ste m of d e p a rtm e n ta l go v ern men*', P a r a g r a p h s 4 and 5 would z <* sy ste m , by in tn p p m e d ti ' p o w er p re s id e n t and d e a n s to abolish th e b u d g et coum I of an> de­ p a rtm e n t and to repin e it w ith tht r ow n a p p o in te es The re s u lt could tie d e p a rtm e n ta l th e abolition of arn g o v e rn m e n t w inch to d s- p le ase a d ean T hese last two p a r a ­ g ra p h s should be read w a tc h fu lly : • "A D ean m a y d e te rm in e th a t o p e r­ ation of a d e p a rtm e n t cos d e te r io r­ la c k of a te d b e c a u s e of actio n s a c tio n s of th e b u d g et mr I c r co­ c a u se of irre c o n c ila b le d iffe re n t es w ithin th e m e m b e rs:, p of * ae b u d g e t co u n cil, an d th a t c h a rg e in th e bud­ g e t council o rg an izatio n is e s s e n tia l t the e ffe c tiv e ad m in :s* rat:o n of tho d e p a rtm e n t. -r . a a p p ro v al or the d ep artm "U n d e r su ch c irc in u s 'a noes hp m a y re q u est th e a p p ro v a l *f ’he l': es: if ct to e stab lish a tem p o rer> r iget c o m ­ m itte e fo r th e d e p a rtn *nt. T he P re s ­ th en a p p e re an a 1 h c id en t sh a ll c o m m itte e to ad v iso I rn c o n cern in g the D ean. th e re c o m m e n d a tio n of Wi P resid er. the I'»ean may- then est.:: 'cm p o :a rv budget com m " c c for th e *•*- 'h e D e m p artm en * T h is actii -. bv ■d of shall be effe- rive ‘c r a m o re th a n 'b r e e yea i t • D uring :he * ii.rd of o p e ra ti >n u n d er any go,ag p lan s a r.I ea th e re a fte r, m e m b e rs w ith c o n tin u e th e e x istin g re tu rn to th e p re y a ii o;>c: \ ti n n a tiv e s, sub jo e ’ the the D ean ar.-! P r s- lerg R atio n a le ta th e I* IT In c u lly be sta*od Whv. a tr a ti >n I e cis ions \v; Uni v e rs gv all of fa a n sw e r w as e m p lo v es, an d stu d e n ts h a v e c o n ­ flicting in te re s ts and Therefore c a n 't a g re e . third mental fai sh a ll voti m ganizatioi b u d g et co; ie t : w ..an th e fa c u tin th a t a r m ig h t m a k e ' ta x p a y e rs - sp eech cs- M iv It to pr to be b f m r f a rg u lh- pi ad : ten u re *hr<>e Gent Pr - H ence tis* possib le th e adm .inistra ’ tbough a v e de- th ey m a y fie b iased tile d e r .d mg *'with as cided *o d v little b ia s as to g et it fr rn a h u m an being A- an ;m p r t> ah le a lte rn a tiv e , P re sid e n t Ha k*»r- m an m en tio n ed of M ir*. ins, bu* an c e th a t e* en b ia s s e d '’ (sic ). "an admi; h e re wa - no a ;-.ey w ould bt' ar. b iib e r s \ie w p o in t D ean John S ilber a* th e t r e e the F 'aculty Co th e d e an ? ap- K il w hich leg'.sia’ion. ex- n w hich w as v t » w th P ro s-d e n t jl S n f of proved p re sse d a n opi n totally m-' msec, : H a c k e rm a n s m a tte r , D ean "d u rin g th e l l y e a rs he had «erv<^ on the Com m i F e e of C ounsel on A ’ a d em ic F re e d o m and R esp o n sib ility m o re c h a rg e ^ of v*io!afion of a an*' m ■ freed o m had been "-’a d e ig a ir- c h a irm e n D iscu ssin g S ilb er th an agams* h g r r ah" said a; c o u n ier-a i fully sn':,rn: trxv will w rong Si s e n -*s v c arc I or a b udget a s.-*a w h e e ep’gud E v e r ques ’ ii p. n ' n t f i pi s tra te rs A ctu ’.es involving vs lo­ tio n s of th e r .g h ’s of the faculty oc­ c u rre d rn s* often a t the level of the d e p a rtm e n t P e rh a p s ii m ax be At any r a t'', th e sta te m e n ts of P re sid e n t H a c k e r­ m a n >nd D ean S illier su g g est re a s o n s fo r the d e a n s ’ proposal--. T h e a rg u ­ m e n t a p p e a rs to he as follow s: • F a c u lty a re likely to be in ep t tim a d m in is tra tio n and qua: i ■ . *:•:> divided by e< -if ing in te re sts T he m e m b e rs of b u d g et t: •' r c lieu ct es count- s. m en w -cr. and p ro ­ h av e m oted to the si v o n tv of the h ig h l it ra n k , b ive bee*-, p a rt;, ui ;r!y tro u ­ in be < x b leso m e B e tte r bel. iv: rn an I j)p ‘e l from ap p o in te es of the dean s. th e un pro rn ( 'c d from , fa stu d e n ts, ’< l o i n -ti i 'v, e u- • U nlike ploy es /o r a rg •: s T v ’■ ’ *ifl'ctin(T in,e r a r e not divided by c re s t s no p a rt cf e st* ; and 'n o ir in UM za*es i;oh th e conf In*! O thers Adm • s*r wk ii th e re fo re th a t m en w ho h a v e e a rn e d a s s e rt p ro fe s s rs h ip s a re in fe rio r o r th at th e p ro cess of a d m in is tra n t e to a p p o in tm e n t and Which adm it! -tratm -s exposed m i k e for - a p e rio rity . th e p re s s u re s a r e <>n the c o n tra ry , it can be a rg u M ti it the in h e re n t c o n tra d ictio n in tim insolu­ a d m in is tra tiv e function is an b le d ile m m a for the a v e ra g e a d c - n a r r a to r . In lea d s facu lty th eo ry , he and to t e stu d e n ts and re p re s -:vs ti em is i c in pi act *■ o u tsid e w orld but is tix) often ex p e c te d to K *cp stn ii an d faculty q u ie tly in line w hile n- posing the w ll if * g* g V e r a . i.g *<- y. L iving in ' " ga'>*hou.-e hot w .-en ? e w orld and tile a c a d e m y . Ire adm rn,s- tr a t -r is tru v ' i n it I " . • V. i to B udget C ouncils Not P ro b lem - . : f is ■ ii in, - 'I * h ti \ e* '• ist try s t b u d e of c a u se s of d e p a rtm e n ta l f. tie s ca t hi­ i.e The D e p a rtm e n t of Eng: st 'c d as an ex < \ js tin f i r dc* anal t I* ne*-ess; tv is o fte r .-ump • nut *• ••» i go *“» cg . - iv at TI n fa c t n- the dc ;. *e i tr- *•jp of th e Budget C ouncil w h. is now bl a me*I fo r th e situ a 'i n n U r / VY < r, • •-iK-rly supt M r H by ’h*' »- .strat, >rj w hich refmser sa Hi. • d ;p Co!:; fa. en' inv 'a t r p ' ti a I w co re te - ta ii us conf] t is a •: .' *, " !, v ; t r f a s a w • The * interest cl e tile best i th e re f - Im lr * - a to' .. — * if .ct r\f }hr, ' nj. v ‘vr,‘ Som e dej>artm e n r* m a y a l­ d e a n s. it* vol ai itarily msh gam ie I D , Stiif- se pleasing w .ii v**s ( P a r a :graphs th e r e -rg ar zed a* ( P a r a g ra p h s 4 T h e evil int an s p Tillers < »f ran k s. Mu m a t -mf a ,D at p fa I and ba ked. eq differ- : V" a few by a tv >se M lm in istrato rs FC ilcr* m e n s a* A,m*m h - l *-n d erva r*rr- *- n *> h v e r 5*ra* f - ;! - .XI <5 a ;vn a d e a n , who .s also an :.h a p ro fesso r I, w * ere sh a ll I . fps lur f'nH * ^ •- 4 • t * t a H ■ jTci on v*. hn ^rvi * -if dfN v.of> . I rn 1^1 ? 0 3 r 1 ^ cr rn a k i n f * r . : | u p ! gAt (T>unc*l« Rr>d ^ gs p re se n t v a peg -a's ass -.- , r- a d a sso ria* es S h e d d re m e m b e r * at the god* d em a n d re p e a te d sa t " 0 p ro !»’\a* ■; n -r No o r e w ho ha* re a d an m u ’** ax F e d o ra s t p a p e rs or th e ( ‘on of *( a "'n *ed S tates '.. . ,* %r g"ii» ‘hat *ha he** w a v rn des ■* *h H M H I H W - - 'IStt, J u ' * t -TU *h : m i Je rtM a. th a The Jackie Watchers Failed oil the Big One th e re w asn t a n y cl a n re of ren d itio n s th is *;me. O nassis g e ttin g marr:r«d a* How did we knovv- b c d pull a P e a rl Mar bor on us^ "Y o u ’re supp* sed s h o u 'r-d W Do v a a m ovm m a g az me pubh.s: er. re a liz e H e c e g( *? m illions and m illions rn kno w ," c»f ry ig azm e Cfi-, a rs w la rd H al­ Ja c k : e and Mike NT h .Is and Ja k am ba .ss. idor th e '» to do wi * Cr)uldn • vou p r ut them say in g Why Ja< S*Uppose*;] to •; p h o to g rap h s of lech. J a c k ;0 and »p and th e S panish m e a n ’ W hat a re th th e m -” ' a s tre a m e r on sm D id n ’t M a rry L o rd H i I ? the No, wn c m ? ne\ <*r fnrg e us ie n ’le m e r 'KIA dire* ’ ** s a ,J re a d e r* w ould 1 lur if we fn kM ti »rr said ’be p re sid e n t of the G ossip C olum nist* I n io r T h e re is no sen se < r* ng o v e r sp illed rr,;Ute T e ques*ion is, w h a' do we do r >w ? J « . v sa id a 7 g en era • We c an M ke p a e w.’hny* ,* U>: g t let " *' hones •''<;<*" • fryJ ■moon T h e J KI A d ir e r* : . >arrxi h «. threa* “ T n e islan d •« Suffer vt rn *■".(■. • t i - . * es im p reg r..c * > We wmj 1 - Dan n ' editor sa J ture« " ■ V aw l J chartered I’ J a ' 'Ae <> g * rn r o D ; * ave p ©■ afvf i* «,■ ii the JKIA dirr-f’cr sa I. '*% " A e r i a l s h - Cs <»f Ona.sMis*’ ‘ Well. I know- w<> w a n '' get al! the d*v ta I* b .* we .! h a v e the h g picture ' I my we tv - a ie ' e Ch: w i r e s e r v i c e m a n s a i d lf l e t tis o n t h e i s l a n d , w e d n * na a th ey w ot * t h e a jet o ff plc A rx-a y s "Y ou fo rg o t OuaAxi* a sn ow ns 0!y*n- " T '-en we I! ha e to b o m b th# a r- fje’d De* Cie? D-’da . ar: * e h o t l i n e . * - ! •vs r - • , • ' •« *’ L‘ s Anc® es ■ o ,. Cn I it ®s S r»- tech n iq u e fo rcin g o u r will we will be gu ilty of v io latin g th e freed* m J O’her* F o r d e n y in g freedom to o th e rs w e n m - ex p ect to bp d e a lt w ith as minnie*.* im rn a fur e h y p o m 'm , logic On the o th e r n a nd. we m ay honor In tru th d iv id u al freed o m and sp eak with and and rn su p p o rt o u r cau se* ele*-t o u r spr-kesrr on to o ffice w h ere c o n stru c tiv e chan g e* m ay be e ffected . V. C u r ti* R e e * e H I H I M HI I M r .... . . V U/fcA MA AM M HES, I KNOL) HE HES, . LL T E L L - V, .. T . & I'M 6 0 ftwf 5 W00w... W L L HAVE TD 6 0 H0 ME...D0 6 S A R EN 'T ALLOuJEP IN 6 CH0a . . / r a t S i NOL), i 'l l NEVER l^ g E T M Y M A L T E R 9 ' . y Letters to the Firing Line P r c s i d c n c ' Y ’ To the Editor: E ach M onday nigh? a? .ea«‘ 40 p c ;,,.» "am ou* to w atch ' iM ugh-In th e lo o by. Seven c a re d enough to h ear a pre* d entin! c a n d id a te e x p re ss his v e e D humor ad we c a r tolerate*’ T^e p r e<- idency of th e U n ited S ta te s is no align­ ing m a tte r . I.inda White C z e c h o s l o v a k i a To the Editor: .id th in g th a t Mr. P a tric k * Funny a d v o c a te th e w isdom of pacifism an d m ention th e n ation of C zechoslovakia in th e sa m e p a ra g r a p h . R e m e m b e r N evi.ie a C h a m b e rla in , C zech o slo v ak ia, p lac e c a lle d M u n ich ? and R Dutoiw R i g h t s To the Editor: It is n e c e s s a ry to men*.on recen t article* sev eral in­ fa c ts o v erlo o k ed volving stu d e n t rig h ts in to a r e P ro p e rty rig h ts a re essen tial to individual m an the lf freed o m of eac h people in dependent, c re a te , p ro d u c e an d m a tu re in te lle c tu a l­ ly. the th re a t of fo rce an d h a v e th e rig h t to ow n, p ro ­ d u ce, and d isp o se of th eir p ro p erty . they m u s t be fre e from b e c o m e T he U n iv e rsity of T ex as is the p ro p er tv of th e c itiz e n s of Texcu a n d we a* m ilden ta ar d faculty a re allow ed to use ’he I rev ers *> D th e o w n ­ cor -en? of • * m r abv.- r e rig h t to d isp o se e r- It of this they d e s .r e T h e y ' e lec t th eir sp o k esm en to office and en tru st th e c a r e an d fu n ctio n of th is U ni­ th e adm - .stra f on. v e rs ity .c r - tv a- to As a cla ss, s tu d e n t and fac u lty h iv e th e v m e r g its a s o th e r se g m en ts of th e p o p u latio n : h o w ev er, vvp a re d e th e v o te rs a n d ta x p a y e rs p en d en t ujx>n for su p p e r' of I n :v ersify and. a s al! honest p eople we m ust reselect th e p ro p e rty rig h ts of o th e rs. r e W e a rp c e rta in ly fre e to voice o u r dis a g re e m e n ts and to d e m o n s tra te so long as we do not o b stru c t o th e r people from e x e rc isin g rig h ts. Should law fu l WP act Wi’hout th o u g h t and e le c t to use th e law ful fun ctio n of force to o b stru c t th is U n iv e rsity b y sd ins or a n y o th e r th e ir Letters . . To the Editor F cm q Line • Be t y p e d t r i p ie -s p a c e d . letters should: • 8e less than 25 0 w ords. • Include name, ad d r e s s, a n d p h o n e n um b e r of c o n tr ib u to r . M a i l letters t o The Fir ing Line, The D a il y Texan, D r a w e r D, U T S ta tio n , t o the Austin , Tex.; or br in g Texan offices, Jo u rn a lism Bul Id in g 103. letters Buchnald’s Column R\ ART Bl ( m M D W ASHINGTON—T he an n o u n cem en t of M rs. Ja c q u e lin e K ennedy's m a r ria g e to ship o w n er A n s-otic Ona-ssi* G reek su rp ris e Tile cau g h t most people by Ja c k ie -w a tc h e rs had been so in 'e n t on keeping tab* on Lord H arlech th a t only a skeleton fo rc e had been w atch in g the G reek th e s e w a tc h ers had gotten fat and lazy a p e r listen ng the past IO y e a rs. to M a ria C allas sing for c o a it. And a p p a re n tly in T here is go ng to be a definite sh a k e ­ the J a c k ie K ennedy In te llig e n c e up A gene, a: I th e head of the JKTA us ex pectM *o r a n d in b 's resig n atio n w .ti­ the next '<0 d a y s. At an e m e rg e n c y m eetin g last w eek of ’he J a c k ie K en n ed y S ecu rity Council am ended bv th e d ire c to rs of th e m a ;o r w ire servfc r>«, TA’ n e tw o rk s, gossip co­ lum ns and m o v ie m ag azin es, th e h ead of 'h e JK IA w as a sk e d to ex p la in why in his agency h ad so u tte rly h aving an y ' " r‘. gr,r c e a v a ila b le on th e Ja< kie Ona ss is ro m an c e, failed He tried to d efend h im self W e knew th e re J a c k ie w as seein g O nassis, h u t w as no in d icatio n th a t he w as a n y th in g m o re th an just, a good frien d . B esides we had been so b ad ly m isled on th e Lord H arlech th in g th a t I guess we w e re th e o v ercau tio u s O nassis frie n d sh ip ." in o u r a s s e s s m e n t of cad m u tte re d . Your ' T h a t's not good en o u g h .” a w ire s e r in tellig en ce vice netw o rk w as keep in g re sp o n sib le tabs on Jackie Kennedy a ' all tim es W e had y o u r a s s u ra n c e she would not get m a rrie d this v e a r." for in tellig en ce th a t and so u rce s. They th e re w as a b so lu te ly The JKIA d ire c to r said n erv o u sly , " I know and I'm so rry , but th e re w as a th e breakdow n betw een o u rse lv e s r-*- G reek p orted no action on th e Islan d of Scorpios, w hich O nassis ow ns T he C h ristin a, O n a ssis’ yach t, h as been on a good-will m issio n to V enice, and M aria C allas w as in P a ­ n s . We ju s t a s s u m e d th at u n d e r th e s e IVe't e I n v e n t e d ll Vet r K i n d O f K n e e Till* Y e a r ** H H H Gaining on Nixon; Wallace ‘Holding Firm’ n e G allup P o ll S ? M <* • • <» ♦ rf' * ' ** • J nude Report (.Iiinils Hard Line Creates Problems n* ROW! \ s n EVANS nod Si >81 I T N th \K WASH N TTVd* KU-T* Pre*id *nt o .% ’ f*r V - * -■ J V. *l N — < " e of '% ' g J < n ti e in inability to*.-.! a a :* \ vc'r’u-** Si mad on on the it is now we A nth ri*w po!lev laid dr Cb lab, third-ran Mr \ Ic‘r.an the N >tth I v sc**’ wi! a’c coming to J< boson en the ism of s t a t e c*►r.trol over *.k.e d . s ’ributinn a n d sale of e v e r y ­ obtain a breath- thing th e people need. By GEORGE GAU J P PHIN* [TON, N.J.—With p o ­ tion day just two weeks away, the serni-final Gallup report shows Vico-ITcsident Hubert Humphrey making some progress In closing the gap on Richard Nixon. Nb n, however, continues to } lid a 'a Ie 43 to 31 per cent lead nationally over Humphrey tune in terms of the at this Support for third pop .'ar r tv candidate George Wallace s i f:rm. at 20 p er cent. The pp-.amoral race thus far r a«.-,virt'.y for the a t a ­ is he ri ti e standings of the three ram iid ates Pereen tapes h a v e ■ ir pi no more than a few points *, ■ e ti e f st of September. latest results, based en The r, ter view ng Oct. 3 to 12, and he trend sirice the start of the arraign OIlow I Nixon ....... ............................ 43% Humphrey ............................ 31 Wallace . . . ................ ...........20 x.-pt. Ti 30 .44 ,2b .20 Sept. 20-22 Nixon ...................................... 43% Humphrey ............................. 28 W allace.................................. 21 Undecided ............................ 8 Sept. 3-7 Nixon ...................................... 43% Humphrey ............................. 31 W a lla ce .................................. W ............................ 7 Undecided Non-Voter* Screened Out To produce the latest results, a total of 4.248 adults were person­ ally Interviewed in 254 scientifi­ cally selected voting precincts na­ tionwide. To sort out the non­ the Gallup Poll applied voter, screening techniques developed over the last 18 years arni tested in every national election during this period. Results reported are based on the 2.700 persons old enough to vote who are likely to do so on Nov. 5. This proportion corres­ ponds to the Gallup Poll’s cur­ rent estimate of the percentage of adults who will vote. A s e c r e t b a llo t p roced u re em - since ployed by the Ga up P IOT helps to reduce the unde ( lr I eel vote likely voters and not on the total sample. Non-voters usually tend to be more Democratic than like­ ly voters. Tim results based on the total sample of those of voting age w mid divide as follows: Nixon ...........................................38% Humphrey ............................. 32 ...............................22 W allace Undecided ............................... 8 It cl ould he borne In mind that all survey results based on sam p­ ling procedures are subject to er- p >r depending on the number of peru ns in hided in the survey. For natl sr.wide figures In this re­ port [based on likely voters), the re-* her should have in mind an rh. w-nce for sam pling error of 3 to 4 percentage points in the j t rent reported for each can­ didate. Readers also should bear in mind that it Is the electoral vote that decides the winner. It is hie, of course, for a can- poss in the Electoral • * to win did a and have less than a ma- ( •rity of the popular vote. Aspect# of Hare Urn prod Tn rn cry clef ti* n campaign the I >11 a: ks many questions to shed light on the factors be­ hind the presidential preferences of voters. think An all-time Ugh has been re­ corded in the proportion of adults who the United States made a mistake in sending troops to Vietnam. A record high is also noted in terms of the proportion of people who think integration Is being pushed "too fast.” Results dealing with the ability of candidates and parties to deal with the nation's top problems show a strong advantage for the GOF at this stage of the race. Following are questions asked In a recent survey and the na­ tional findings: is pushing Speed of Integration Do you think the Johnson Ad­ integra­ ministration tion too fast, or not fast enough’ Too fast ................................ 54°o Not fast enough ..................17 About right ...........................21 ........................... 8 No opinion US Involvement in Vietnam In view of the devol pm wits since we entered the figilling in Viet­ nam, do you think the United States made a mistake sending troops to fight in Vietnam? Ute • fin in g s are I .. T n G Ye* ......................................... M% No No opinion .................................................... 37 ........................... 9 I I Campaign Issue Index P ally that can better deal with the natron's top problems (ratio): .................. .....5i% Republican Democratic ............................43 Hawks vs. Doves People are called "hawks * lf they want to step up our military effort in Vietnam. They are called "doves" if they want to reduce our military effort in Vietnam. How would you describe your- seif _ as a "hawk” or a "dove0" Hawk ..................................... 44% D o v e ........................................42 No opinion .............................H Handling of Vietnam WW oh of the two major party candidates — Nix m or Humph­ rey — do you think can do a bet­ ter job of dealing with the Viet­ nam war? N i x o n ........................................... 44%) Humphrey ............................. 25 No difference ........................ H No opinion ............................. 12 URI Performance Do your approve or disapprove of the way Johnson is handling his job as President? Approve .................................42%, ........................... 51 Disapprove No opinion ...............................7 Registration Percentage of each party mem­ bership registered to vote (mid- October) : ‘ the p e o p le * enemies, re- e v e r c 'Uiber-revolutionanes press;: g a n i :r untainmg s e c u r ity and o r ­ d e r . ” Ie Confronted with this crisis on t' e v me and having front, aband mod all hope of quick vie- t rv in the S. nth, Hanoi s leader- t p V,oh i seem to bo especially to President John- sus. s ’s ’v est 'e r r s for ending all ]>o ring n ’b^ North and start- • 7 serious neb ’’ationa at Paris, bd ie-1 to ti s is the unknown po- • • -a| equation that will face Ho C' i y nh after the depvarture of •'s n. T h e r e can b e no Mr. v a s.si.j: ■ e in Hanoi that a new castration would not I ' ale b o m b i n g tine North next Jan- ixon a« uarva t DOSS It) rv Ti Chinh directioT ning-up rebuild! ig Chinh’s authorita- 1 ints at no yielding. Iv for expedient and rf s vs To the con- point* *o th e oppo to repressive at home and a pa­ ne of political and jr vt —• the South f-rr m. -"iv;I resumption of full­ scale war, tt-o- p'h — in On the collective fa r m s pea a a r.ts a r e s l u i n g off tar I an I it a s a v a il a b le the ir own f ,r cu ltiv atin g th.us red ucing the p r i v a te prof:*, food f'^r di'-tr bu* on by the s t a fe. C h in h ’s gH o m v r e ­ cital, in far* h ints at ti e ste a d y cr w a of t h a t d e cad en t ecnn< - rj-i - iv*r>.-\rx fre e er.*erprtse a ” I ex ho rt* hi* party- c a d r e s to root it out. for “ -*xi sr'' a ll th em , help tra iors M v e " w e should res o lu tely e ' o :t e.i never before in ,.g (- -v , rece--’ *nd fas- ' ; lr ?, WTW ■ g report to Communist tty r Grins (Vviers- in llano: leader a veteran party ink name mean* «e ‘ Long — learned about pn>- be ted war fr-»m Mao Tse- *ur.g ,l •» Chinese c iv il war), ring I re * the rather wide- i s ■ . * -n of corruption'’ db **rs who are taking I at vantage of the war sltuaTon. ’m-pl ’ •-I • in O ink n language, the understatement of mr un! t rhetoric, Is die spec- > cf a mu r c.a rn pl own and - ;• > v security f- : -es or. both r pr*/'*cors and political de- itcs F r»* example*. \V# rn s ' pay continuous at- -» rn >’ ta m g the re- ,. - % I V1 nv era 'ic h 'a'e e apparatus of the P eo the Peo- the People's Police, <5 f% s C t , t o ! Institute, t i e t ...■ •p> s T • .na'., and #n forth," \ •— - the able r « re a . n for th ii Is manifold the r’hern provinces, e tween ‘ the So cialist ,l e capitalist path Is • 'I going on, to definitely deter - ar. I r ne w!v» will d e fe a t whom.” Communists ertrenched in the v me? K Tacy a r e co n n iv in g w ith from aer < c --;'.v TS r‘a g e s o f f-ood and g o o d s ( '.andesine is upsetting • v regimented mechar- to a ce market w h ich . v s has p rofit led - a ' \ \ I 'A ' J * ^ I r. (Midi ^ ? > > AJ ■fCi -ar?*- IS ALL IT C O S T S TO MAKE A C O P Y O N THE DENN ISO N COIN-COP A t Tue se L ocation* Mihhodltt 5KH#I* C#nf#f 2 A ; 4 G u # d a' u p# M f d * Art* Pharmacy 29 7 Red r -of Tower Dr.,g I 9 BC 7 ct,-,., U r v r 'l'b CO OP 2246 .? . a ; a . chi Ca*’ Th, */ *# * n rvv Ray rn-rd'* D'ug 405 W 26rn 5omm#c$ Para D-ug 5*or# 2324 Guada jp# WHY PAY MORE M A R G IE 'S Beauty Shop O u r 4 * b u t 1 8 r M r v < c « ' " ( / V U I- I I ’* d*i 5**d to yc r • - • • H <•••«*• y « o w n p i ' i o * * t h * - I k 1 b m *-y A w o r k I* 4 ' t r ’ t d * • ♦op t * . i*« W « i p i c * to lo f i n # o i p r e b •"« h t ' r t a c h *» » - • i p - o i e r t p h on w t ’ rho rj to yo • h a i r t y p o . W a ♦ • a h i ’a o r ' y p r o d * ’* f h a ^ c .a I by; p r o d „ e > * t o !1 a " y n * ' th - p i a n d u n a . d ' t b ’a a l t a w h a r a . lf y o u r l i a 'r b, r« * ki a t t ' y w o r a e o m m a n d P F T S ' 7 t o n i ‘ -nar. ar itll n a * y r a ' t o w n p r c * * ’o. I i f p i b r r t k a g # r a t t c a t f i a t . ' a ! b o d y a n d t t i * •< It '« th o f f t a i t h a i r c o n d H o n o r r r o " a y t a - b .v W a K ’ I lh * '- - p o o It * so r # c o m n - * n d Ar- no Poo a c i d k » !- p r o t e i n b a t a d * « r * d It It n i *rr * « ** v a to h a r a n d »H n d o * t n o * »tr p e o ' o r a n d c o n d ’t i o n i a i it c ! * a n * . I n : a' Half S*,"ng Sa HO## Cult Ch dran i Styling ~ompia*a W g and Wiglet Sarvica - C a ‘y P-od--eta— C - " - 'p * ‘a I n a M a - i and W om a’ t B r i n g th!» c o u p o n to r a c a iv * a n y o f tho fo l­ W a a to h a * t h o fa>no t R a d i a n l a b o r a T r . Cotmat ct. la * B o - W a v a B I O - W A V E ................. $35 l o w i n g i p t c V t l E n i y m t t i c 8 o-Wiv« w ‘fh n a f u r * ! o r g a n i c p r o * fai n. Z O T O S H a ir Manage" O P E N LATE BY A P P O IN T M E N T A N D ALL DAY SA TU R D A Y A N D M O N D A Y F R O S T IN G SPECIAL p res crip tio n p e r m a n e n t w av e. R eg. $2 5.0 0 N o w R eg. $25.( $ I C OO I R { I D R eg . $2 5.00 N o w S p ecial S h a m p o o A S et (no te a s in g or spray) $ 1 7 5 0 I / $ 2 5° 1205 West 34th Phone: 465-7770 E y e -c a tc E e r p a n ty h o se b y Berkshire eor t h o l e who wish th e m aximum In fit, th e minim um in fuss. E y e -c a tc h e rs P an ty H o s e ii in divine stre tc h nylon. Longer a n d p r e t t i e r with no r i d g e s b e tw e e n r a c k i n g a n d p a n ty . In this le a s o n i m o s t i m p o r t a n t c o io rt, 2 .0 0 a pair Y a rin g ’s H o sie r y — O n th # D ra g Y aring’s Juniors — O n the D rag exquisitely s oft . . . d y e d r a b b it You will feel more luxurious in this beautiful coat than you hav# ever felt before ........................... 99.98 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 5 October 25 M y Fo o t Seem s to Be C a u g h t in Som ething , . . d o in g th e catch in g is the Longhorns' C o r b y R o b e r s t o n . R unn er s A rk a n sa s B ru ce M a t w e o bv Bandy HH DOV, - lr J 5 I A P O , Royal Score Big Wins By JOHN R IL E Y Sports Writer trounces Ms opponent *i*b he s< m ea in th e m a g m a : i e f 44 0, 42 There Is an old saying derived 4- ar-^ 4n from war—the ultimate sport— which can be handy even in the relative drollness of Intramural di I football. Th s> Is were se > day night, as Alpha Phi ' v the most talking Mi But while It may be true that "to the victor belongs the s p ills ,” one has to conclude that there big In every f it 0 over I E E E , highlighted I v a 28-point final I alf. Th. >n is i ■ Icy ar- • e 1 f : • • f o r th e w i n n e r to t a k e h o m e w h en In another Bull Run, Delta Eau R " p- ’N- » n ' l* d I • ’ ; : 'n Rh! ■ p l l >y »*•! see* ' I on th e o ffe n s iv e b e r o e s list, fig - m i n ; !.*. i (me rn re to f Tty rn v. k, R ; al re . - r I -vn - I HAIRCUTS * 175 / * 1” BARBER SHOP , K S w n c lu A A .es I I ’ 607 I R 29//. O P E N 'TIL 6 P .M . T U E S D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y Ju st O H G uad alupe — 4 Barbers — P anfy of Free Parking v r Texas, al! ' * f r th® In a g a 'n e w ith a blood pressure. Mickey Pe and a solid defense that kept I mg hack six-nng tl-.ro.i’s handed C.tlif ar, I S .g tr.a A lp h a Mu a! sohedn' i f* ' f. vs n P e n - la n d , C a o r t h r ’ *' m o r e a e r * t u rn * nor r a n m o ; arris f IST are *r m e w in n in g of Warn.® t'-i vs moi SU PER W I D E T R A C K R E T R E A D S So** R i c e Prem iu m R u b b e r A c c b y ou r r e r e a d e i p f-'*v g i v e s y o u d - • T IR E S L IK E N E W — an d a f on ly \'2 H e new tire • N O S K 'D S — in ste a d , you g e t io r g e ' w e a ' & c o n ­ cost!! tinu al holding BILL HAMLETT TIRE SHOP Co- 9 4 | 0 M . ~ b * r : P £.5 T 4” S Falcon Coach Feels His Team Improving A T LA N T A (A P ) — Coach Norm Van Brooklin has a now note of ronfidonre in his voice when ho the Atlanta Falcons discusses football team. Van Brorklin told newsmen at a luncheon Monday that despite the Falcons’ 27-14 loss to the I/ * Angeles Ram Sunday he believes the mistakes the team is making are "a ll little fundamental mis­ takes which can he corrected.” Van Brooklin, t'ho took over Just from Norb Hecker three weeks ago, said the Falcons have made progress defensively. How­ ever, he added, "offensively we didn’t play as well as we did a- gainst New York—but I like to think the Rams had something to do with that.” He blamed the Rams’ blitzing tact.cs, when Atlanta went into formation, a double wing for causing confusion. Tt "some made us jumpy and it cost us l l points and the ball game.” GEOTECH A TELEDYNE COMPANY W i l l I n t e r v i e w • M e c h a n ic a l E ngineers • Electrical Engineers for rewarding careers In research, design, development, and tot* handling related to the earth sciences. For Interview: CONTACT U N IV E R S IT Y P L A C E M E N T H E T K E or write Supervisor, Recruiting and Training G E O T E C H , A T E L E D Y N E CO M PA N Y MAI Shiloh Road Garland, Texas An Equal Opportunity Employer * On Campus with Ma* Shellman (By the author cf" Rally Round the Flag, Boy*' “Dohie Gillis,” etc.) T H E W IN D S OF CHANGE A R E G IV IN G M E A S T IF F NECK Today if I get a little m isty, I hope I may be forgiven. T h is is an anniversary’ ; it is exactly fifteen years sine* I started w ritin g this column in your campus paper. Fifte e n years! W h a t a pageant of memories marches through m y mind as I sit this day on my verandah, my fa ith fu l w ife crouched at my feet, my hot line to M edicare w ith in easy reach I W h a t changes I have seen in Am erican college life ! W h a t strange new things the teaching machine, the disposable dean, the rise of E u g e n e ...tha M oby Grape, the naked ape, the h a iry nape, the Carnaby drape, the generation g ap e...th e G ratefu l Dead, the acid bead, the tiger t r e a d ...the electric sitar, the menthol cigar, the come-as-you-are. And, of course, the Electro- Coated Blade. The Electro-Coated Blade, which is to say the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Blade, is mentioned here because the makers of the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Blade are the sponsors of this column, and they ara inclined to stop payment on my check if I omit to mention th e ir product N o t mark you, that it Is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna, for it is a seemly b ade that ■haves you cleanly, a gleaming blade that leave* you beaming, a trouble-free blade that leaves you stubble-free. I f vou seek facial felicity, if you yearn for jowl joy. try personna today. I t is available both in double-edge style and in Injector style, both styles Electro-Coated w ith a new process invented by Personna s resident mad sci­ entist, Steinmetz Ampere, who also invented the oppos­ ing thumb, w ithout which millions of castanet player* would be destitute today. B u t I digress. W e were discussing the changes In col­ lege life during the last fifteen years. L e t s take up ore change in p a rticu la r: the emergence of a new breed of admissions dean. The old breed of admissions dean ( and they are Blin * m a jo rity ) adm it freshmen on the basis of standard, cut-and-dried c rite ria : IQ score. S A T score, high school standing. B u t the new breed of admissions dean occa­ sional! v w ill take a chance on an applicant w ith a low IQ . a low S A T score, Iou high school standing. He looks not so much at a man’s test scores as at the man. If tha dean’s intuition tells him that w ith in the man are hidden qualities, something rare and special that would enrich the college, the man gets in. test scores notwithstanding. Take. for example, the case of Champert Sigafoos. Cham pert^ credentials for college were not w hat you would call promising. He graduated 419th in a high school class of 419. His IQ was I i ; his S A T score was 12. Also he was bald on one side. Nevertheless Cham pert trudged from campus to cam­ pus. showing his dossier to admissions deans. Everyw h ere the result was the same: projectile vomiting. Then one day Champert came to a campus where tha admissions dean, E . Pluribus Ewbank, was one of the new breed. "C h am pert.” sa d Dean Ewbank. "m y in tu i­ tion tells me that, w ithin you are hidden qualities, some­ thing rare and special that would enrich the college.” US Swimmers Get More Wins - - U S d •’•dnato ' ' "n ( A P ) special ii'*s M E X I C O C I T Y gwimmers eon?un:•'si their ’n c o m p e titio n M onday six more m e d a ls g .Id a n d sc ‘V ut 2 1 s w e e p o f ti * C a n u . in c lu d in g c o l .•suing tw o • r f u rth I- Dong R u s s e l l of Midland, Tex­ Mi­ as, start ‘d the Am r 'an ming sweep with a S.O cl x-k fo r th e IOO m e te r p Ti SS , ! e of Hass Wales tea run. i ‘ •.'s M xvi ippm UU a ho : M ot/ a; but urn! ■ in th IHf* S p itz , i f S a n ta ( r b r n/o n u - h i f r e e s t y l e , n*>k th e s i l v e r tow n a n d W a le s , o f Y hi- ' 1 -i c a p tu r e d th e I n ■ r e tat s P r e ’, W o m e n ’ s -'OO Mod le v to.1 “ e .us Iv. • C • a E t I finis! -I : •: I 2 ' 200 meter Individual medley ar the v o m e r , s I - nu v fre-cav and HYO m eter A m e r ic a s E .i •* ' : P a r k . P a ., and S u e L o u is v ille . K v and bronze rn-bls w I of r k S I..e ld s th e si in the v bum rf-. rn it t in tr d.;a v f!v I M s s D - and the Anvr W StV m o d . der ; 52 .V- ’ w th e v o r Ion m s R e l a y Tc-am I s . st States th V ,»U|| mri-1 "BWIII ■ *'!' '-'WIP'U . Sporting r.\ I f) S P VI I . D I N G A t his M o n d a y press con feren ce, D a r r e ll R o y a l digressed. a lux- i n v o h m g ,u i t o l l ............ • ■ :dent .ff • ,r t;i R o iv ,t 1. i v mc I! ; m e m mod R ev a n u m b e r of ♦: % V ' r'< pl "s are the quiet R o y a l sai l ... f, i th.-m v l ,. ... n • I ,, .» v isitin g * A e s sify r > sir types the p jy e rs ’ derm last week, i o m Ho s p o ’ tod W lenM'h and em n - ., • ;-.(•» p - r e n t e d I rn S a i d R o v a I: f* ,.i; o; ' }». on h i s t r e m e n d o i i f ' I a s k e d him how s o m e o n e c o u ld show sn rn c h hi .• p ; m p n wf&rient this s e a so n . o v e n f; .rn <>• to ? .. ■ \ * th e spr c g to • .. fa]! ( W u e n v h !« a sop o t n o ’ e, bur he w a * rifidshirted b e ­ c a u s e of i n j u r i e s l a s t y e a r ) ' I askoi! him if he h a d s o m e p finn he w a s t a k i n g , ” m r ‘ inned R o y a l . “ He didn t a n s w e r , s o I v e n t on. D o y o u h a v e s o m e m e t h o d w e d o n t k n o w a b o u t ’ ‘T i l e p l a y e r s t i l n a m e d t o look At h i m . ” Pul# R o y a l , “ H e d i d n ’t ■av a n y t h i n g for a m in u t e , then finally s p i k e up, M y nook v i a I a v b e 1 J HpM a S I mn. ' u [ 1 v . •. n do ’ I M an of M a n y Jo b s . >b H r 'h e . -ft v o r e- play several is B d l B ra d I ?0 lii.r - . -m s ' e • I >, .'• ’ ?' ke’s be s 1 ' ,* ap1 ’".st A k »\ ff I , . . . . . . . \4.r 7-. d n tx* s ;• • • <• v •- • ■ p o r te n t Lo, the Vanis bing Q B i-'' , »« • '• f e nr a p. *v- r i. •• e • tv *:-.®s s. v’ pf •' • . '•• * u -k t at Vexes f . ‘ rui. into . •a * - ■ s s' •- * n a* in * other -* :*• > of a s *' .. ■ • i* V 1 WI > I, \ • re* I v e% Street, ’ - P H : . ; n a n d D am ;® VV .ggmtrui. ■* - • • < • >r • S 'r*»er arri N t- i K., .t p. .< a > ] ri■•-I• > ; • . a. r*-. ... I C~ - 'I . • - • •' . -. - -K • •*. a •»<*>.’ . . < s.'4-" ‘ ■ e « • p * '# ’ •* 1 'kl a herr a ■ Ic - •»! A: I 2 a tTansf® rr-ad WL*' - ^ -'n V TCI r it W h y Kick at A ll? • in facet , „ a < / . ■ i - '■ .•.. v d y o f f e r e d an . fe'.g 2,19 " i i iggesyon. 'Arith ct " e !, ^ • i ' 'en 'nokx ltv . ' e s ' a • • « : a n d m a d * a ■ S " e t a ("■ < { > .. •*- ♦ ! ■* f o e , e t. a--•red tw.^« > f r : m TS# Bnrr.b, i t a tr, run f r o m a t i g h t - ! f o r m a t i o n . R u n f r o m a d f h t - T ? T h * ’ 5 - d ■ 2-, m d 21 IO to boo*. • • • ! « • :. x e f t I!• ilrr es and f *.? o f * I I K v .. : • if'!! H ave* to am ani nearly 300 yar»1a on i * • it S r • n th* ground. T h *y >?s • - « *•;* w e o n d - h a r i \r m !r u ,'*« 4 r - • g T h e C h ie f * did. but q u a r te r - “ r e * p t w * a . ; i T •-! Mural Scores i n a -ii* 44 ' f r o a:: - • rn r S ' a a m a K a r t * I * * I rn-rn I*.. • I • c a " 9 A tt. Volksw agen O w ners C ‘s G - i - g C om p ot* A rio^o4 • a ' - '• F A C “ / TRA G ED A I I Volksw agen a A 9 S I a • ' a Sp e cialists Orriy l'’df'P f,',de''* V W G a’ ig -I n Ausrin to G-flra-'tte Vc kswagen R ep air! Arldf’s Automotive Scrvu e 7 9 5 ! B U R N E T R O A D A cross fro m G u lf M a r t G I 7 0205 •’ i - t $ a ♦ y ' 4 * t C A : - 9 .< -9 0 (A D A M A G E D M O T O R C Y C L E SALVAGE SALE! • T o a’n* out of your bird,” «»aid Champert. “ No Cham pert.” said Dean Ew bank. " I know whereof I speak, for I am rn t only the (iran of ad m i-Tons here, but I am also the b asketball coach. And the hidden quali­ ties I see w ith in you are that you are seven feet three inches tall.” So Cham pert was admitted. It did not. alas, work out an well as it m ight have, for Champert shortly developed acromegaly (a morbid fear of hoops) and was dropped. Today, a broken man, he earns a meagre living as a mring mast in Akron. Dean Ew b ank is no longer w ith the college e ith er; h« has gone into the three-minute auto wash game. * • * c 1968. M u Shu I r n * T h e m a k e r * o f F e r t o n n a S u p e r Stainless Steel Bl a d e * ( d o u b l e - e d g e or I nj ec t o r style) an d B u r ma ''have ( r e g u ­ l ar or m e n t h o l ) ar e pleased ( o r app r e he n s i v e ) to hr, ng y o u a n o t h e r year o f O l d Max' s u n ce n s o r e d and u n i n ­ h i b i t e d c o l u m n * . f ^ e ^ T u e s day, October 22, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN D O E S C H E L I V E ? W e ll, no, but his thoughts and a ctiv itie s of his last days on earth live on in his d iary. A nd, the O c to b e r issue of the R an g er has the o ffic ia l, true, real, version, untouched by the hands o f foul, c a p ita lis tic p ro p a ­ gandists. C o m p le te with authentic photos from the wilds of B o livia . C h e's D ia ry ! R ead it in the O c to b e r Ranger! A nd, th at's not all. The O c to b e r issue is jam -packed with wit, fun, and satire, including K ietha, G ra n d sta n d G am es, and Red Like M e. O n sale a t boths around cam pus and a t local bookstores. D on 't miss it! ON SALE WEDNESDAY 29 PENNIES PLUS I PENNY "Sanger (523)— * 1969’ C I M A ! TI M O T O R C Y C L E - - I i ■ • •• ; - .'9 <= ‘ * , • ' a) - - - H a • it r » or r ' ' e o r n " c - j T»^.rt r f e * r I* t i A. - n ga, - e IV . : . a <9 . A r • « - * a r- ; a * a * ■a ■ ■ ' ' <• • oi • * a r* I r » * i * w A a * ann et - *f ‘ ♦ A-n c f- a» i »• * .. -,r i ” a .as* un • is so i d . P R IC E S A R E 19 6 9 C SO I9 6 9 C - IO O I 9 6 9 ST -1 OO— lOOcc S t r e e t S cra m b ler 50ce S tm e t B kt IOO cc S tre e t Bike 19 6 9 C - 160— I6 0 c c S tre e t Bike L O C A T I O N : f y g n o *275°° D & L TRIUMPH SALES 5120 Burnet Road 452-7554 or DOUBLE RR MARINE 3110 S. Lamar HI 2-2355 Bredi ey . . . finotr r new Elsfon Howard Decides to Retire Horns Offense Pleases Royal Coach Cites 'Leaks' in Defense B r RON ANDERSON Assistant Sports Editor Qir^tinn: W hen d»o« a house lieat anything in sight ^ full to tell f a r Answer: When it's a backfield composed if Chris Gilbert. Steve Worster. and Ted Koy and has an offensive I.ne blocking in front of It ke Texas had Saturday night. Tm three backs will bp the fit a '-nu they wouldn't g<-t f someone wasn't d i ng the oh in front of 'rem. it Aral Darrel] Royal expressed f a ti cm a* I is Monday press con­ fr*;*^ e when he said. “ You dor t r i k * * that rr irh yardage unless »• • «-to s doing their job up front. l o o 329 Yards on Ground He was referring to the 323 yards ru> r g the Longhorns had bn their 39 29 conquest of A r­ kansas On 61 rushing plays that a - cr a gen out to ’ t y irds each t."-« s lin e >np ran with the flail. P e cr tire o f f e n s i v e line i H verv well,” T .d Royal. I - Apr! well as a un ' — c\ '•*>cl. as we ve seer in some­ I a time lr s ; / rd crc pl a -, cr. to single out any 'hey R wa! sad, • •serve comp..men' There v • p a rn • mum of busted as- <. *• n ••: ts W I en > >u can pick out r - e r’ |\ p« f] ng an outstanding is probably <. inrc'-r e else messing up " Hole*, in Defense T ■* 4 for I iwp cr still v ‘s e y es Royal would like to see filled r p s ii, •’ • «;r> fur t to be frmed-up the w ae sair: Rev- lb> dor. t ha- e en -ugh fing­ e r - ' r all L' e l e a k s h a few mime* keep crop­ ping up each v nek, which prob- abh : sleep a trifle better, ! Hp I Glen Raise’: > d another good poi! »rma nee “ as wi-ll us L he’s rome in to hcip us out on defense. I ’nder th e circumstances (Brooks played with the flu) he l ad an outstand­ ing game " lot easier for a coach It s a to expound ip r: a team's mis­ takes after a vin than after a loss Th s c u i explain why he was rr. .re ta r. .'.re about three fumbles after a win over Arkan­ sas than ar ut two-punt returns alter a loss to Texas Tech. T h ree I umbles, lfl Points “ W IL ti e ex- pp ti on of three plays ' said TI ; a1, “ I vu.s well pleased w i® our entire game, Vt -th ti.ref fumbles, Arkansas has IO po..’.’'- Sn. one'bird of their output i an hip charged to our of­ fense For ti e thii d s tra iri' week Bill s t e ore ,n for pr use Brad.k from Royal. ' TI ore re; ■ y aret t any p r o f v. ,*• f*ui kli king game.'’ said Royal ' Six'y yards away was ti e cl -sesf ti es had if out­ side of the fun 'des Out of hi punt and kickoff re- t .rt s. A r i in.- - w as to start on its •'••*r. 26 five times. tx.,nt v. “ * Tr e a .- ;go s '.i J ’ f 1 < od th eir 23-yard stripe. ( »ne ti ng Arkansas had more c>f •' • Tex, - un? rtur.-i’e.v f r t- e Ba/ r a* ks was injuries Tex­ ' o ;■ - -,y fr -rt. *: e Arkansas as game with no additions to th# sick list. Royal related a recent report on Mat k McKinney which he said “ didn’t look good.'' ' I don t expect to have him hack with us for the rest of the year." said Royal. r>n the plus side, Chris Young was bark butting heads although ie was sporting a heavily-taped elbow. Scott Palmer, who was injured In the Oklahoma game, Ls also out for the season. Both Palm er and Mf Kinney are wearing brac­ es on their knees. “ You really lose a lot W’hen you can t even run," said Roy­ It wouldn't be so bad if th# al boys could stay in shape, but with those braces on they can just barely get around." No Lineup Changes Roy ’ had no lineup changes to ant unce, but if was apparent from the Arkansas game that a new fc e was in the defensive secondary “ We ; work Bradley a lot at this week." defer we halfback “ And w e ll continue sa I Royal to use him deep on the kickoff team Although It probably isr, t ap- parent to the average fan. th# Long) .rn offense has had some new plays added and a few thrown out. I:'tie time to work if all ' Wp h we aided to our of. said Royal “ It just taxes fense in. a Wf p madp a few' alteration* nere and there, and there s some pl,-ys we ran in the firs’ <'ouple of g ti.eg that w e re not using anv more." When asked about the counter play on which .Street scored a two-point conversion. Royal said It was one of the new' plays. T ip quarterback sweep, in which Street does not pass or pitch out, is also new. %S Point* on Washington T ie subject of the Rice Owls, Texas’ next opponent, came up, and Royal wasn’t inclined to men­ tion that they had not won a game. What he was worried a- bout was the fact they had scored 3.3 points on a Washington team which had held F S C and GJS (0. J . Simpson) to only 14. Rice also had SM U begging for relief before finally succumb­ ing 32-24 in the final minutes. “We were having trouble with the option against Arkansas and that s where Shelton (Rice quar­ terback Robbv) excels," said Roy­ al. Royal has been given enough headaches by past Owl teams to speak truthfully when he says, “ Rice has traditionally given Tex- «* a hard rime when they weren’t supposed to." He was probably recalling I960 when a 7-0 Rice victory denied Texas a co-championship and 1962 when a 14-14 tie was the only blemish on the Longhorns’ regular season record. A Houston writer said interest in the Owls had dropped consid­ loss to erably since their 52-0 Tennessee and a capacity crowd would probably not be on hand. Evidently Royal was more con­ (Shelton) cerned with one Owl than with 72 OOO fans. “ He’s got m y attention," said Roval. Yarinos University Beauty Salon W h at Does It Take? W ake Forest W onders Presents A Distinctive Service For M en I o' QI ] . . . parma--et & temporary b e ic k» i Sea r treatment* O p * 8 A M * 2 M - r i i g M O ' :- ADA PE 476-3759 The Yellow Billed Wordpicker doesn’t write words, h helps you remember them. WIN.ST N'-SA L E M S " - ‘ P —Wake Forrest Universes s foot­ ball team has been cm scored by only l l porns n fix * - g and has vet to v a VO.: IX Cf B ;.I T at#* M md ha ic on Rn lr r, v i Saturday hoar*1 T"” n Deacons • no*( * v n bv taking < ;• . to r> r •f.r-r-" r fig h t ' I * ’n of voa XI > frams t T P f n for f N m Carolina State ’ 0-6 then •a . ; e tied in the closing minutes by d e n ^ n 20-26. Af'or an open dam they re­ road sumed play with three „ rn es against rugged foes The;. I •<' in the closing minutes a* M n nos ’a 24-19; were edged bv Sa* - "duo the Y : fir.,a Tech 7-6: aud last unlay va ere ripped by En I* 27 on two touchdowns in cl 'sing mint.'os. Taro said “ Through :t all. the n irate has been excellent. tv vs have given the same zen I in p r a c t i c e week af*er week bu’ I a v as with the coaches, they are puzzled. They have given good effort and yet we can’t win. * Except first game for our with North Carolina State, we have played very well. There are ' > genuine faults If there's one thing I r an point to it's the need C H O T E S U N IV ER SITY S IN C L A IR S E RV IC E ;?♦(• *♦ Sa” Antonio W Crn-p e*» A .to R#pa ** G R 8-3282 or G R 8-3226 for just one victory to get us going." — S E M I— RAZOR CUTS $2.25 Orange-White b a r b e r s h o p •'N* xi T n w e K v tire it- GR 8-fl3« 1*1.1 sa- J ae - ■ o Ta-nd Park m f — Rn*- Entrance IK. CC* Guests Still Trail In FB Predictions Last week s Guess(t) Experts tied with 8-4 2 records for their predictions, but the regular Sooth­ sayers continue their mastery' ov­ er the guests. Chet Holden and Kelly Scott were til roe games be­ hind the pace set by Vaughn Ai­ d m a n . l l 1-2. Gary Taylor picked one exact S'ore, Minnesota over Michigan State, 14-13. 60 M INUTE— 8-TRACK STEREO C U ST O M C A R TR ID G E TAPES rn ade for $10. at IGNITE R E C O R D IN G STUDIO 308 West 6th S R 8-1730 Brook: d e f e n s e w e l c o m e s him b a c k BE S O M E T H I N G S P E C IA L FLY NAVY Your friend for life " Larry Barnebey He's an easy person to talk with. And what he can tell you about polices specie v de- igned for seniors and grad­ uate students is worth listening to. It can make a lot of difference in your fi/ure. Talk with him when he calls. There s never anv obligation. A L S i S o u t h w H 8 t G m Ltf& • #«vc« mom rn F J F 401 Vayqhn Bldg. G R 8-9554 Martin rietta Careers W o rd p icker is a marking pen names, gleans words, and highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't use it to write down the words you have to remember. You use it to write over them. The Yellow-Billed W ordpicker. It reminds you how smart you should be. And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be SA * rem inded to buy one. B IG M A C H IN E ON C AM PU S You don't need a slide rule to figure the capab ilities of the great new O lds 4-4-2. horsepow er. 440 lb-ft torque. 4-barrel carb. And dual low- restriction exhaust. C h eck out the vital statistics and you'll see what we mean, 400 cu. in. displacem ent. 3JiO And if if s the ultimate head- turner yo u're after, you can order your 4-4-2 with Force-Air Oldsmobile: Your escape from the ordinary. Induction. (Better known as Dr. O ld sm o b ile^ W-30 M achine ) So if you're planning an e s ­ cape from the ordinary, w hy not make it big' M ake it in a 1969 Olds 4-4-2. O lds sds for co lleg e students are created by co lleg e student#. Engineers: • Aeronautical • Electrical • Electronic • Mechanical • Civil Interviews at cam pus placem ent office on O CTO BER 30 Martin Marietta Corporation is interviewing for career positions in major, long-term Research, Development and Production Programs. Opportunities exist in the technologies associated with Space Exploration, Advanceo Electronics and Communications Systems, Missile Systems, and High Strength Materials. Martin Marietta has major facilities in: Baltimore, Maryland: Denver, Colorado; Orlando, Florida; Wheeling, Illinois. lf you are unable to schedule an interview, please send your resume to: DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS AEROSPACE GROUP DEPT. 159 MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MARYLAND 21240 r n * J * m n s w An Equal Opportunity Employer Tuesday, October 22, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Austin to Welcome International Troupe B y S H I R L E Y B R O W N "U p with People!” the young vocallstu who sing out a hope for the future, w ill arrive In Aus­ tin Wednesday to pound out a television show, two concerts, and a quick appearance at the Uni­ versity as part of their Texas tour. Cart Unsalaried A non-profit organization whose members work unpaid, ” T p with People” has grown from a cast of 130 Into thro** national touring groups and 332 regional ‘Sing* Outs” involving more than 90,- 000 people. Since its beginning three and a half years ago, “ Up with People * has crossed five continents, per­ forming on television, at colleges, high schools, and national con­ ventions. The singers, aged 16 to 23. have given up bank accounts, scholarships, cars, and college to participate in the cast. M any who travel with the troupe never sing on stage. Instead, they’ donate hours to publicity or housing and tour arrangements. isn’t a ll Entertainm ent "U p with People” has a theme, found in the original music and lyrics written by members of the cast. ‘ Freedom isn t free You've got to pay a price, you’ve got to sac­ rifice. “ Can for your liberty.” you build a new world on the ash­ es of the old? No, there s a bet­ ter w ay.” ’ What color is God s skin? It s black, brown, it's yel­ low, it's red. it is white. Every' man s the same in the good Lord s sight.” “ Up with People' ” "U p with People” Is schedule! to perform in Gregory Gym at 8 p m. Friday. Tickets are $1-50 at Hogg Auditorium Box Office. Yonr Help Nested "U p with People” depends on the generosity' of people every­ where to support them — with money, plane tickets, equipment, costumes, and housing. Tile troupe needs 50 private homes or dorms near campus to offer their hos­ pitality. Those who have extra room, please call Sue Wagnon in the Union at G R 6-0222 for more information. Ballads and Nonsense were t h e *are at Donova- s Austin stoD-ovPr Sunday. The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S l a c k W o r d {15 word m inim um ) M inim um C h a rg e • Stu d e n t rata • Each ad d it'o n a i tim # Iss-iaa 20 C o n st :u tiv a ...................... .. ........... (10-word m a iim u m ) on# tim e . . . . .......................... ..................................... ..................... IO w o r d * ............................. ........................................... 15 word* 20 word* C ass * ad D IP ay I column i Ona inch Ona tim# ............ ............. . Each A d d itio n a l T im * ........................................................................... .................................................. ( N o co p y ch an g a for co m a c u tiva i n . a rata! $ 04 S I 20 .50 S .25 S S 8.00 $10.00 $13.00 $ 20 $ I.IO • N E W L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO words or le u for 5 0 c t h # f fit tim# tim *. S*-dent i n u i t 2 5 e each add * one in ad* ihow A d tor $ race ct and pay f*om Jo -m a im B dg. vane# 8 a.m. to 3 30 p m . M o n d ay thro-gk Friday. ‘ OO in CLASSIFIED AD• ERUS ‘.3 D E O . GES T . a l d a y T * i « s ................................................. M o n d a y 3 ................................. I ,a l d a y 3 W e d n e s d a y T e i a n ........................ W e ^ - ei- a v 3 Thursday 'eian F- :a y Teian ........................................ In ''d a y , 3 F - d a y . 3 ........................................... S . . - d a y 3 - i an P rf%m p 'n, p rn. I n t h * « . « - » of ~-i m a d e 'n an a I • e r t ' s e - me-jata ne tic* ~ it re given ai th* p : . - r M p 3 nj c » f o r on’y c e - : o*-#et -ie-* on . G R 1-5244 Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Houses For Sale R o om m ate W a n t e d T y p 'n g H A R P S '- h o r : *> « Ca.I G R A 'l M Ask l r Robert W ebb T R IU M P H T R 4 A-1967, 12 54 x i m ®S 477-7142 Itereo-ta p® B E A ' r i F 'V L $75 rn rn • D r rn nu a f r I .28. 478-4'-18 P A D on J - Iv>*® A- *• $ ' r IT C> Channel p. ad C *NF K F '! AL*' lo y a r e ix im spa! iMPVTFN f , K A R A T * diamond fia w h ; *® w Ilh sinai dtamoi •'(I A $iU- Ca;. G R h-1 2 ” * 4 T R A C K K’ cfp,, -*pe ii; s pp-a k prs end over 3*1 ta E n tire p- i®r-> ponds!1 on. |! 45 454-7’538 ■ v ,. “ plus 478-07 r- r« R I.’F IT T E H o e r f Excellent cond! IL ’ ■Vva O TO t d « < *; r x tire* $I 4 9 5 452-5230 OS’lyY 231 «tor*ewo Bib *12 25 V T SO O K F A R T T I M E E V E N IN G S A N D S A T ' R D A Y S Ho ms *o fit V® * ached ® Ne cc' ng. delivery, o r route work A n: th* ft', 2 Lavaca 8 p m . Monday 'T h u rsd ay , or 2 P m Saturday. ROY W . HOLLEY G R 6 30 3 H e lp W a n t e d pfDpyxr-<^ T Y P r'y 'G P R IN T IN O . j V A H -a B L L N ev Apartm ent* 600 S H r s vio bedroom* ilahed, C all 476-2633._________ f i n J Oak K noll ( ’n® and furnished and unlur- J N E X P E C T E D vacancy garage effi- ctenrv W a lk U T AU bi s pa }JE B E D R O O M furnished apartm ent ijK julre at H O I E n fie ld N o B after sn p M E l 4 E B E D R O O M eff'clen - r Ron' Dorado Apartm ents 3001 Speedway. % >4893.__________________ ^ E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y : Garage ef­ ficien cy C all G R 2-2273 “W O B L O C K S off camp' » O rs bed­ room. central a ir and h ear $110 a non th. a ll billa pa'd C all 4 5 - Miscellaneous F U N ! L A U JN O S r a (D o lp h in (new used 1 felling classes aboard En sign , Marsh fach I* CO 6-1150. B v M a rs 'te 'd Dam to K e e l*). Sale* Rental# J E A R N to P la y G U I T A R B eginner and advanced 4^- 131 IR O N IN G dors a* home IN- i t rt I be /si em el ess blouaes, p c sk **.* and 926- I bf sn o r'* 25* dr* sacs ne r *j| 5739 11108* Fie *ta reasonable un ®s G O O D Y F A R Shoe Shop Shoe repair* two dav service Drive-Through W ind o w . 771 2 Guada iupe M A JO R A P P L 'A N C ES R e frig e ra to r* Stereo*. * asher* < WesMnghous® W h irlp o o l — M D No. he.pfu T V * etc D sh- RC A. DEALERS CO ST plus 15% 4-6-1327. 8 30 - 7 no P M R O U N D R O C K ’ apa ms® Cotton House or® hndroomi A vailab le Nos 1 $65 A L 5-3S 5 For Rent R E N T P a r k w :te T V month! v Color portable. S IS 5A-S15.SP $ 1 2 50 S IS 5 0 week!v Tape re o rd e r* A pha TV, G L 2-J 5 * no answer G it 3-2862 H O R S E S B O A R D E D ' M anor Downs Race T m -n Manor. T e x t* C R 2- 52n« C R 2-5215 For Sale jew elry Mexican N E L S O N 'S G IF T S - handmade Indian Import* -I>ey P Prop. 4612 S Congress. H _________________ Nelson 4-1814 USED B O C K S 2 -vol. (IC The Booksta I 5533 Burnet Road minutes from U T Campus* ha* hug® •election used book* 1968 F u n k A W a g n a ll $ 2 2 VI Science fiction 5f>^ off Se' of Di-k­ en* 55 volumes $65 College paper­ to backs 75% off. Open 9 .3'<-9 r m d a llv Sundav 1-6 454 3664 . Closed Thursday __ text bonks dictionary. used *- % . . > 1 4 F T )R I' 4-apeed 390, air. crome 47I-61 2 w h e e « $1 *5(i For Sa'e: Miss Aggieiand 1968" ! bs * M'gg color D 'c . (b goeit Agg e ole® of a .25 cos*od o a US A - Agg ® De" 307 U" -ers ity B!vd. Co: eg® C*d* or ’ “ -rt DO Y O U N EFT * Increase your reading stee d " You nan for a frac­ ’.o u r com petitor* cost: Call tion of C harles M yers 476-3160. to 7-7435 R E W A R D for In fo rm s’ rn con err, ng So IP alburns taken from P i K A houte th!* summer M arked Js n Hud- d es*r>n C all 478-12.16. DC* Y O U N EF T * M ale Ju n io r Room­ m a te ’ C all B b l Keltond 428-5040 Furnished Rooms P L E A S A N T R O O M shower garage M a le w ith 14**1 K en ! Lan e G R 8-7796 references p rivate P riv a te bath entrance O ff Enfield. Help W a n te d S lr g ’e 'ens reflex 'oior-Skopar Bu it-ln L ght Meter Excellent Conditio® I 2 8 50 '.en* Call G R 2 2622 ®\®n!-g* PART TIM E E M P L O Y M E N T •; g h T T R A N / ’ E R S $ S I N E W iporteoat*--wholesale p rme* -not second* or samples G R S U I T S .a- bour gLiarar*e® j. S' " J 1966 G R A N D P R I X 24000 m ::«-s one ow ner a power ■ ’® exterior for:or $2500 T W 2-0533 /OIGTLANDER BESS/ MAT C V MF 5- 2 ", S i 4'2 0334 i J ' high *• hoc >r 9th grade algebra '2-1<*91 pj; One for second -.ear French s'udent. and one idem. C M / l E s t u d e n t s p a p * J ' m E Vt O R K ent vol,® ! rre f r a Jnrom# bv ^ o rk lrg 6 Ex• local cr - ; a-. Dart ceiient opportum tv for advancement to a management position if desired Flense ca. 11 454-7675 Lost and Found \ N VON E Sn.aid ff»jnd silver earing *h mother of p*-ari 7 Susan, arge Th# Bro w n S. boo! it looking f. r m a";r® men and «om en to ass st in * ,u p ­ G R 7-9777 Le- •• mt-ssage risin g em otionally disturbed students T h is v. • -k I* both cha langing and In tores’I ng, and I* ideal exp**r;ence for *nmeone ii- • g n?o a f ®ld w h h v . In vo h e close contact vG*h people. Our rh d '•a r® » rker* ; av an I rn po rte n! part in our overa I M lieu therap y program, and app leant* must be ncrested SVS E A T E R h<*nilstrv lost Saturday between ding end P e a r 1 R E ­ VS ARD 472-8741 la w orking as a team member for the benef t of our itudent*. Available Tutoring •hlft* Include evening and weekend work I I 15 per ho r s’artlng sr ary F o r an in*ervle\y call G R 8 6662 G U IT A R advanced Instruct f la s bossa nova. b 454-7VDI beginning flamenco. 3 monthly Business O pportunity L O S T Garnet d u ste r ring Confa-' lf R E W A R D 47H-7811 J err i f.r.d IB M taping, a I ca’egorle# linclurt ng s rnf><>:* H arrie tt Graham. ( J L 3 h & G 7 f\a / ic / iA y 4 n i n ' A U Typ in g M • •' cst M Bind ing ’ ' ® Come e'® Pro*®' on®I FUL--OME ’ p'-g Set. :® r. —-d* th® of Spec.ai k< v boa rd ''n vers1 tv ecu IP" n g i,»ge - -nee and en I ss*-rtati« c* rd ta red to students for gSneering Phone G R 2 321 and G R 2-7677 2~ .’7 Herr*phi;; P a r* T H F..S E B poi •t* Sc: ler, br s IB M M A nth onv G L 4-3079. re- dis sertations i e and .ansuave »• rn- mini urn 35c page. Mr*. briefs. E X P E E T tence tvp s’ Legal ler G L 3-865*>. v th w ar rts t vs I professional typing sonallzed to f t IR M P er - - needs Reports (JR br cfs theses Mrs. Mnnttromen imediat.ely. Mrs : after 5 Page/4( o r b of 27:h & Guada jpe M B A " T jp ln s M . ' .th in g Rind rag Tie C o rr.p V e Professiore! FU LL-1 IME I /p 'g Sec i e d hired cit r ' - to the needs of Unlverslfv s i - u t I kl ■■ board ed • po > r ■ and engineer- language. - .< r ■ r lg th* sis and dissertations. , and G R 2-7677 nil P a rk P rin te d Copies 5c Ear ti But i o u Can Get A s t u d e n t d is c o u n t (ti,st show yo ur ID la r d * PART TIME SA LES P E R SO N N EL Interviews r“~# be’-g Held! $300 month , gta ran reed f you mee* our rtqiCrem eih. lf you a*® not at' a d of wo* it, •* you *® mc'-ey, end if ye J are capable of lock. \r q ahead you may be *• e po'-on we are h r , -,g fo r. Sa e- e*rer er 'e desirable but r " necessary. Sex a- d age ro bar'® '. Car necessary. E/ e er.f tra *.'ng second to none. SO W H Y NOT BE A BRITANN C A RERESENTATIVE? Call 476 4863 for interview — by appointment between IO and 3. P«ge 8 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN >'pl* i M .' nth eg I i ® lo r n : •* ® a ,4 ’ . ’ ® ■ -. ’ 4 . r Cs®* ft hid r|; ss- r ' a t , ■ a- x 0"® O R 2-32: s-d <;n 2 27 t7 11 a n * P b ii. P a rk ” 677 * *v - - g - * i" • ai. C - ’ * - e e l , ’* *i, a I rte ‘ ■'•rs « i Mr- d 'a ro o n gibbonsi *• E D : -J* ' ' H i 2-7 ’ Cr '<3 ; 4 S h 5 4 CE , N E S T Y P Ye y C r * v i C E y. ■ r; ria Anne D e .afi< i i H 2-i X 3 -ofess! na 7 ■as' Accurate Dc benda ; rig D r " ■ -ii i • • j * r % n rn* Hi a i Lr cfs anus* rtpt* • S Ta t ss? i- t : or'* ' p - cs / S ®~ la: Xerox. D itto O ca* n a m. - I. ®r • re ma *•-* 'rung. ng i i rn h a' J M L e o • •' ng, T y p in g X®- cr" g U S - I E X D U P U C / ’' 2U S 476 -7-3 311 E. I I rh rapers - reports — t ■ - se* - on ii Mu! ti) chi s typing b- automation ty p tu ri r , ti tx n if ben e t bes ■I S L C R E T A 5 * .. S i ers ant * iC c j \ 7 * S. C o r r'eis A -a >, A44 - 2 e - c 4k4 .ACO. . V P U S ? . ping wanted O' *• id Experienced: reasonable r s ’* * ent i X R E R I E N f J- I* sertation* or term papers d * IB M Ex )• ;.*• .cr -or Mr«. B a k e r 4*4- *• . ng - ■' ■ i* sS95 an- (m il L A M A R ' R E S S C J'STOM PR UT fps I * •• ar ES . d. h h I ?1 N Phot a G I 3 80 Si , so Fr SEI • TYPlN r - •.■y RE PC•RTS • T H 3 PRE; C O L U e n ’ Clean and. C lear •Printer* Press Prin ter* Ink •No I ' rr peel No Melted Powder DONE W H SLP YO U WAST! ACCURATE PRINTING 61J eldorado Call 476-5247 for more Inform ation C all G R 1-5244 To Place a Texan Classified A d Singer Donovan Dubs Music Very Religious B y L E S L I E I> O N < ) \ V V t i.re c ;;!;.nit th e perform m r m Pinning a lahel on music style is n«*t im p a la n t, he said. int thing to rn us ic m v ti sixteenth a cd seventeenth cen- tin y ti ** r-M-k t>fm-s ho has made famous. ‘T-un-hi ne Superman ‘ such as iI*a-lours than w ith Paris Rive Gauche To Perform at UT M a n a g i n g l / d i t o r W hat makes pop music significant? Is there a “ mes­ sage0” E n g I a n d ’s 22 vear-old writer-singer Donovan says that music is a message in itself, ‘i t s sort of mooef(>re Ins coneen In Austin Sunday. P>>n«*\ an b u ilt iu d m i it M ined « v e r y p en sive V i l e it xxi s r • ? <* : >» s c. s he ing s ju ft, cont!® songs tw#?hour < *?: t i t of I ' kos si* m uch ’ Sittin g cr* «ns. o r la d on a " -1- J atforrn on smjo, ’ o N t » m sin ger gavo a 8o#*rr • j ' y rf f o r 'ess perfom ir ■*> Musi*’ is 'vr*:v r»* r vs You r can t touch " , I t I* car. you It s very r oly ' h* sa I r*M ii H e s ® p rn e d to s v o ask ■«! au dien ce hest w hen * cm to s ng on** of ‘cs c c ' y ir- iK Sis, \ • ii * ' C f ' ( x’ors number which pica st si the tow I was a light change-’»f pa. -* I ■ I I,ox o ,\!v Sh irt ” B it for the rn -s* part. he ro- rn ai Red a!’>*f and iii" * • •*«! Ar T P ie d ' nan ic r* vc lo*. - p. if fell to a n v sig if :••."**! d e g t• U M I T* O M T rn £ CPK A * * * * * * * ~ *v,n. P* #s*6 1AYNE MANSFIELD f r—* TuimrsHJu C XM ar m X I - "R O O M 43 Th ®«® U , - l T n r » e n t h !" * • BURNET P u n y in r i l l U U P SO. AUSTIN doing in 1957? The Second of Two F **’ $ by Stanley K . b ' :ck » * ’ a $ O F ", 'n R f 5 5 * Tues O c t 22 • 7:30 & 9 5 BATTS H A L L A U D . q n p. rr* H gk e^„. . T % (* M®mb#*lh o 4* door $ ’ OO PIG STAND SPECIAL thru this week The W r a n g le r Steak Dinner V j P o u n d C h o p S P c n S ‘ - ■-». G o ' d e n B'ow ** F re n c h Fr \ C r e a m y C c '® c a w F re n c h F r ie d C o lo n D -g* To*a4 T o a s t C h cco i® E-» or a P u d d g ® r • — C o t f m T e a or S o f t D ' • « ’ S r® ' x I - ar P U C® $ 80 ” - $ //eek $ 09 P IG S T A N D R E S T A U R A N T S Soph Cn-gf«t» A v*. • " O i l Mr. R t>«- ( r o m t k « A , I * r Tk#®**r I or*®i m*n«g»r '• - is « * ' » » ; Mr Ro/ •A rr 4 - a g • r Hours: Sun. — Thurs. 6:00 A .M . - Fri. — Sat. 6:00 A .M . — I OO A M . 2:00 A .M . George E. Brooks Jr Senior C.B.A. PRES. "I Promise to G e t The Doors Back on the B.E.B. Heads! 'Vote For Brooks And Use Your Heeds Paid I or Ms F R rn ’ *■* ■:>* I rr ■ *n U * ’ ® f '; i i r ;,or I- V • « i - r e I* a ’ t ® Box (* '! «• «>' ; S Y ' - r q s. Continental Cars Motor Nom® S 05 OD 67 Toyota W g n . s 2295 66 A H S pcY® . , s ! 595 66 A ra G.T. , , . $ I 195 65 V'vV s I 195 65 Midge* . . . . s ! 195 65 M G B A ' h * o s 1695 65 M G B R e d . s I 595 64 TR 4 63 M G MCK) . . . 63 Merced©! s s i 3$c 795 2 2C SE . . . s 2795 62 Jag uar X K E s 2 95 64 Alfa . . . . $ 495 60 M ercedes 20 $ 1395 52 M G TD . . . . $ i 095 O PEN t i l 8 go P.'A Ya’ll Come 501 W est 6th St. GR 6 5321 FANTASTIC (8 BOND* PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR) BED n« -»*»»#4 tx- (Jnitpd Artists i m i i ■ ; j M E m m ? I b m ^TcHNICOLOR United Artist* « U M * . i i r o m s * p , n . I ‘ K l S S I A '' — Ii **5 in ’ ft r i l l S i x It B M . I . ” st s I u U niv — NATIONS! GF Nf PAL CO® POPAT ION FOX Theatre B157 AIRPORT BLVD • 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1 Typing A + m riD What was the Director of 2001 “ C IN EM A 40" Asks 6 J VfK r- A _ » a DER WIENERSCHNITZEL 411 W . 24fh Ju s t O ff C o rn e r of The D ra g ” Biggest Name in Hot Dogs fe a t u r in g t Kraut Dogs > Chili Dogs ; Mustard Dogs nnly S F FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. E V E N IN G S M A T S S A T and S K N . 2.00 M IU I M l l. M A I I N K E ................... 8 IO P.M . I ’ M. I* 'I K p s r r t f d S<-at t ic k e t ' at H o* o ffic e . B v M ail B o x O ffic e O p en* IO A .M . F u r T h e a tre P a r t ie s fir G ro u p * . C all ./ne D y e r . G I. 3-6641 ( . K E A T W E E K loth I N M A G N I F I C E N T 70MM I M R A C K S T E R E O P H O N I C S O I S D M E T R O ( O K O H SEE W H A T THE APOLLO 7 ASTRONAUTS ARE N O W VIEW IN G! E N T E R o u r “ S o u r In t e r p r e t a tio n o f SOO I-A Sp ace O d y s s e y C o n ­ tent” — E v e r y o n e has Iii* n u n th e o r y — W h a t ’s y o u r * ? In 50 w o rd * or less— W in a 6 m o nth s pass to Ib e a t r e s —( o ntest ends ‘’hpace O d y s s e y ” . la st d a y of I ran*-Texas R e se rve d S e a t* N o w at B o * O ffic e o r b y M a il o r at S e a r* . U n iv e r s it y Co-op. R e \ n o id y - F e n la n d o r a n y T ran s-T ex as T h e a t r e HURRY! ENDS TODAY OPEN — 5:45 P.M. F E A T U R E TI M ES 6 : 0 0 -8 : 0 0 - 10:00 M M H N f t t t o e t i v i ’ INAflyw ca or b mi .a P L E A S E N O O N E I N O E R 18. T M . I S H W I T H P A R E N T S O T H E LLO Starring Lawn* *e day. Student matinees at 4:15 Olivier. Special sh wing at 'he p.m. each afternoon discounted C Start* T O M O R W O W j Varsity Wednesday, ami Th ; - to $1.50. All others $2.:>0. Singers Swing To Folk Hymns From tho stops of Sproul Hall to Hip shores of Bt Bolk' I MV smooth, Daytona Beach, Vibrating sounds of the group known as the “ New Folk ’ have t imod on hundreds of thousands (Mi the campus scene. the T'ne versatile group of nine perform >t s , repres**ntil g as many campuses, will appear rn concert at ’I >wnes Hall Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sing for Christ They re a new kind of people with a new kind of p un***, and a new kind of “ in-ness.“ Tlieir pound has been said to emulate the smoothness of The Associa­ te,; tim intensity of Simon and Ga rf unkIe, the impact and ex- riten;ont of Sorgio Mendez and B r a id 66. and the naturalness of a Glen Campbell, H ie • New Folk’’ sing under t' .n sponsorship of Campus Cm- <• lr* for Christ International, a :<• .mons Olgani'/a’ion active on is of Ai: eriean campuses .n approximately 40 coun- and tri(-s around the world. The singers are dedicated to 'tar* of the solution rather being man part of tile problem. What t-ey live and communicate, very ■ r; pp, relation­ a dvnam: s':.;;; with Jesus 'Christ. J(*sux is the \nswer A 'f- p rig t » tine emcee of the g■ -up. Men are coming to the ; -h the process ti it Jesus Christ «,f f■ is ti t* atisw»*r to ’he world’s prob- S sirr.pl> be< mse nothing ePe br W'>rks ” as 0,1 >rado University’s new v . . it doesn’t seem piipfT s. d, na*ural to a’Pend a concert in, the Cni'.ersity Memorial Center ,r r. >t only perfectly coor- p- : m d : use, but at the same time v. moss a very unique pre­ sen'at: >n of God . now who v .bd thir.n that the [nterfrater- r *-.• C a r I, one of the co-spon- s ,rs of the ‘New Folk,’ would present such a group and risk ’heir Epi- tr,n J . - e n •*. >r. of Jesus r ir an ph.I 'Sophy with Do Yon flaw* Problem*? I)« You Need Someone Who Will Listen? Telephone 1T6-TO \t \ny Time Tile I inergenev Counseling and Referral service (It s Free) I N O ' ' I O M G 1 1 T : p. X ( I f f ; , # O jv n « 7 MI S h o w * 7 VO A l l 4.) CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7 Was mis':: ken £ Vat j* on places 9 Abstort being 10 Peed! digit 11 -Worm 17-Teuton ie ditty 19-Greek !eHee 22-Comrmr st 23-Conjunction 25 Coin 26-Heroic event 27-Mountains iii Europe 28 Inc. ne 2 9 N ovelty 3 0 Macaw 32 Authorization 33 Antlered animal 36 Babylonian deity ACROSS I Prohibit 4 Female hor** 8 Nerve network J 2 Ixu t J 3 Above 14 V a n ’s nam * 15 Tear 16 Lowers in spidt 18 Run away to be mimed 20 Danish island 21 Astate (abbr.) 22 Frea of 23 Was borne 27-Uni! cf blames* currency 21 Gave food to 30 Aweigh 31-Chinese mi'* 32 Small lump 33 Bitter vetch 34-Note of scale 35 Beg 3/ Guido’* high note 38 Dry, as wine 39-Heaver fy body 40-Diving bird 41 Exclamation 42 Tolled 44StaiKof gram 47-Most peculiar B l Compass point B2 Point of hammer 53 Heraldry; grafted 54 Van s nickname 55-D I seed 56 Paper measure 87 Posed for portrait DOWN 1 Reveal 2 Seed coating 3 Rumor 4 Fashion 5 Hail! 6 Remunerated 37 Man's name 38 Fragment* 40 Ire 41 Near 43 Indefinite article 44 Stalk 45 Ox of Celebes 46 Departed 47 Resort 48 Number 49 Female rut! 50 Music: as written 6 7 r n r " 9 ITTl l ■ // 14 17 >//, 30 20 22 r'.y I i n r r ; 37 % 23 24 25 76 34 AV :4k 38 VA 41 ;-‘T .V. 45 46 Th40 I43 Ii 44 I I t’TTT ■; r n 5 6I 53 I I ° 51 V \ 54 jy y i; 1 I2 I3 I I4 i ” I p T T P f8 f H9 16 I..*, a in. X 27 12b j I.------— •» — 'n I :-:* 29 mtimmm L y *n»|3* I * * * *• A 35 ] i 36 , P T F H I ii J4I ; 49 ~| " I I “ L L L sneak preview AN A C T U A L PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENC E y w z E R e i f M I L L O 'IT ic* g r e a t e s t O t h e l l o e v e r b y t h e g r e a t e s t a c t o r o f o u r t i m e . A B H I PRODUCTION Ai^T* 5? aRO’NO 1MSMIIH JOfffiREDMAN^FRMiKHNW wwouon m _ ANIH0NY HAVEIOCK-ALLAN and !0HN BRABO! !RNE T E C H N I C O L O R ’ P A N A V i S I O * F r o m W A R N E R B R O S . - S E V E N A R T S W IW tlltL tJT S H O T BURGE - 3 P E R F O R M A N C E S D A ILY .OO PM (Al! Seats) $2.00 — 8:00 PM $2.50 4:15 PM Sc cia! Students' Show $1.50 T O M O R R O W A N D T H U R S D A Y O N L Y S T A T E ^ J N T E R S T i l T NOW! r n c o m o u s * I K A T I IL K S IC bn I -411-3 : CO 5 : 00-6 : 4(I~H 30 IO IID ERNEST BORGNINE -REE PARKING ‘xhIViI va^T sn” IN TERSTATE THEATRE PANAvn-jON* METPOCOLOd S M A LAST DAY! They’ve mada^r ^ your streets ■?* a jungle! « | j P * ^ ~ Suggest to ftr Mature Audiences s J R f c H T a n a i i INTERSTATE l l M I K I ' 2:00-3:50-8:44 4 30-9:34 A T E N S E A N O T A U T . T A L E . .** th C-v, NBC PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS THE -ONG DAYS DYING TECHNiSCOPF TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT r iCTURE / SAN SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL— \ V s W y L BEST FILM BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS / PARKING ADJACENT TO TMI AT«* I NTERSTATE THEATRE H O O K S O K I N i> I J A U S T I N 1 1 1 * S O . C O M I JAMES STEW.W BEAN MARU ? 0 ,h Century-Fox Presents S S I PA N A V iSIO N O C O LO R bv Del U KE " « * PAUL NEWMAN’ FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE DIANE CILENTO HOMBRE’ ■* cetM Pi 3mm F R E E T A R K IN O yA T a l l t i m e s M UST PF f o p p C N O N C E . TO cvaiyowc? CobNfci* p jcmm ( n m 4 ( b 4 o fMOduCTiON OSkAR WERNER m \m .The b frrtR 'S w e n love sio«y Of AyOUNQQfi! A n d a M A R R i e d M A N • H A N D O l . E B O ' l B g ] ^ fSu m . , (sd for M«tur* ftudienc**] a irts Vm&rtHXX tSKAPO ta mum Praduu by MVC DEUF3CH fOrtgwal sound track album on Codein* t o a r t jj C H I E F ^ M 0 5 6 O 1 N L A M A R D R IV E - IN T H E A T R E H O 5-1710 A D U L T S SK?5 T I I N IM M C A R D ?1 bh C H I L D F B E E iH to 12 W / P ) 7:30 A 11:30 T I 9:44 O N T Y > coujmb'ia pjcnous I wrHwr* lh* MMI of World War ti b*p*n! COLUMBIA PICTURES Pre^enb A DAO DE LAURENTttS PR00UCTK.W Stirpg BOBEBT MITCHUM A H 9 1 O ' A i l l Mi a l f rfrwwrnintr* i£t - ■ CRAWFORD *> THE HERMAN COHEN PROOUCTlOh 0» B e r s e r k T E C H N I C O L O R * [ $ ] & Tuesday, October 22, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag« 9 "SUPERB SUSPENSE!” - * ™ * .* « .» « JIM BROWN OIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS- “A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!” -u n ' * W I . : S'. ■> -mi* M ia Farrow ► i W ran a fKNird of b '« !■ V ie d a n * S I Learn To Fly l f CA PRE-H A LLO W EEN M ID N IGH T S H O W FRIDAY, OOT. 25th Kl I < IM l l IM x I I I I X H O N T S ! H I U T H R O T M I H O T l l 111 IM IS H O U R I I H l u l l V S O I l l ! Ii S H O W 111 111 i i i I ( H O I ) I R I * r n T H E Y W O N T S T A Y D E A D ! i I I L ----- NO SUNDAY DINNER SERVED ZN DORAIS OR ROUSES PLUS 2nd F E A T U R E "DR. WHO AND THE' TE CHNtSCOPt' w TECHNICOLOR' S t a r r i n g r » U U ( I S H I N O • R O T C A S T ! I M I S P I T S SI. T S • I H M I > N O W ON W I I ON I I CA K A C H \ s o l Ii — A L L F A S S K S A R K S I -> K l N I U I I I D O O R S o r I N 11:40 S H O W S T A R T S A T I ) N E V E R F E A R . . . K I N G S I S H E R E I W orld’s Best Hamburger I Onion Rings French Fries / Soups I Salads I Desserts South 1st & Riverside Dr. (Across from M unicipal Auditorium ) would you like to recruit top grads for top jobs with a Investment Question Regents Turned Down By BARBARA BEALOR Staff Writer A four-man education subcom­ mittee of the Texas Constitution­ al Revision Commission has vot­ ed three to one not to allow Un­ iversity of Texas System Re­ gents to invest Permanent Uni­ versity Fund money without authority from the Legislature Meeting Friday in Houston, the subcommittee had the jeb of re­ vising the present articles on ed­ ucation in the Texas Constitution. recommendations will be Their presented to a joint meeting of Final Ballot Set For Oct. 30 Vote The following referendum will appear on the ballot of the Ort. 30 camDUs-wide election: DAILY TEXAN EDITOR: Se­ student lection by an 18-man committee (selected by college councils): Student election with no formally approved candidates: Student election with TSP ap­ proved candidates (present meth­ od); I am not satisfied with any of these. MOCK ELECTION: For Presi­ dent—Hubert Humphrey, Rich­ ard M. Nixon, or George C. Wal­ lace. For Governor—Paul Eggers, or Preston Smith. The following will appear as candidates for the various House of Delegates seats on their res­ pective (The names appear In their order on the ballot) ballots: school Arts and Sciences: Walter Wil­ der. William Bernstein, Neil Mc- Feelv, G ary Cox. Bill Fleury, Charles Banks, Pamela Kleifgen. Ann Balfe. Ellen Solomon, Larry Schemer, Bruce Goranson, and Larry Barbies. Education: Judy Vance, Cyn­ thia White, Francis Timmins, and Laura Hansen. Pharmacy: Ronald Janik. Easiness Administration: John Stabler, Charles Frederickson, James Loehart, Carol Camp. John Neel, James Cavner, and Lewis W illiams. Communication: Mark Kiester. Engineering: David Jones, Joe Moser, William Campbell. Graduate: Ixivella Woathcrbco. the Commission on Nov. 26 in Austin. The Commission will sub­ mit a draft of a new’ Texas Con­ stitution in December. to the Legislature in However, Texas voters will have their say on the investment the Nov. issue 5 general election when consider a inev proposed am endm ent to the pres­ ent Texas Constitution. Amend­ ment 3 on the ballot would give the University Board of Regents greater latitude in investii g the Fund Perm anent University “within the prudent man rule." The Texas A&M University Sys­ tem shares the proceeds of this fund. in Should the Legislature decide to submit a new Texas Constitu­ tion to a vote of the people, the new articles on education could limit investment decisions of the of Regents by m aking Board such decision subject to legisla­ tive approval. State Sen. Henry Grover of University charged Houston Chancellor H am ’ Ransom had previously used “ high-handed ar­ rogance in dealing with the l e g ­ islature.” He, along with State Rep Wil­ liam Archer, also of Houston, and Texas Southern University Law School Dean Kenneth S. Toilett, cast the negative votes The one “yes" vote, to allow invest­ to make the Regents ments within the prudent man rule, cam e from Dr Janice May, a University government profes­ sor. Dr. May said She felt if was in the best interest of the Re­ gents the Fund. to manage properly in Dr. May, vice-chairman of the the ab­ committee, presided sence of the chairm an, Dr, Car­ ey Croneis, Rice University chancellor The meeting was held in Dr. Croneis’ office on the Rice campus. said he Rep. Archer didn't want to change any of the sec­ tions the relating directly to Permanent Fund. University to Provide N e w Doctoral Degree The University at Austin will be the first school in the state to offer a doctoral degree pro­ gram in communications. The Coordinating Board for the Texas College and University Sys­ tem approved the program in a routine Austin meenng M • lay, said Dr. Boxing1 on Reed, com­ missioner of higer education. The School of Communication Includes the departm ents of jour­ nalism, radio-television and film, and speech. Dr. Dewitt Reddick, dean of the School of Communication, said it vxill now be possible to develop in a sound research program to a tim -t communications and faculty’ m em bers who have ad­ read achieved recognition. Dean Reddick said students probably will be able to apply for admission into the program in spring 1969. but that the addi­ tional graduate courses neces­ sary to the program wall not be available until fall. 19’ 9. the undergraduate Dean Reddick said the program will have a number of benefits for the School of Communication T ie prestige of the school will be in­ creased. which will help under­ graduate# find jobs. in Health Center Counsels Shots The Student Health Corder ad­ ministered 425 diphtheria shots Monday before noon. Is not Dr. Paul Mitchell, associate di­ rector of the Health Clinic, said the adult population in danger, but he advised students who have not been inoculated sn three years to get hoes’er sh ate. Dr. Paul Tricked. Heai’h C u ­ ter director said no dip! •hena raises have been reported in the University area, and none :n areas outside East and South Austin. Faculty Council To Hear Change Fifteen amendments will be presented to the Faculty Council Oct. 29. The proposals, drafted by Al­ len Smith, associate professor of law, deal with th** voting m em ­ bership of the Council. of purpose the The basic amendments is to give the fa­ culty a bigger voice in Gaundl decisions. to Til ere are only 36 elected fa­ the Conn a I culty m em bers ac opposed the 22 ex officio to adm inistration members. Smith suggests is not enough margin between faculty and ad­ m inistration members. there . I Smith proposes that the cha: Tranship of the Council be made a prestige position for a faculty selected by his col­ m em ber leagues, instead of a post held by an administration official “ It would seem that the p o s i ­ tion in question would be ideally suited for recognition of an e!ecf ed faculty’ m em ber.’' said Smith. “ I am persuaded bv my o u t , reasoning the amend menTs will be approved by t' e Council.” that all Law Students To Vote Today Voting by University law s’u den ta on a degree name change teen postponed until Tuts has day. H ie poll will I e he'd from 9 a rn. to 4 p m. in fro::! of the law school snack bar. R obert A. Gammage, chair­ man of a Student B ar Associe tion com m ittee C af invcs’ gated the nam e change, sa ai the re f­ erendum. which was originally scheduled for Mondav, was post to coincide web election poned of clasps officers and a v *e rn a proposed constitute na! ar end rrent. The referendum will allow law Btu lores to ex J r*ss ti >• r prefer enor* for either keeping 'ho pres ent degree nomenclature, bache­ lor of to law-.-, or changing juris doctor degree. it If students approve the change the proposal to take efo*ct mast then be approved by the School of Law and ’he Board of Re­ route f-m.ebrxjy is t r y i n g to tv us .«• me ­ tr in g , we d< n’t th :’ - we re mg * *a badly. S U rp S V) ( ?• I ( nm -in Fxj a c t !; r11 •s Accounting ■ • it er (■ : • r r i«• I a I a t: ra- pay. gen.cr e Ij f^ch.kj a n a ti i _ h i n t h p a- i Dallas ring, ba nil Co tere are • civ t ' >n, M E ngine nom irs a B u t th Besides ex J an. arni e- ical liv in g delphia, T -co w rk an e t Oil th, f imed V t d r - « r i r v with < Ire.*.* < 'n'.a I t S an ds I d s a n d s pr> ■»-<•* n N o r t h e r n A ’; * a $23-5 rn.die*’'' p r i v e t that ca-. • I - AI n c " i's “ an-i the JVn«ke 'Ib-uohu*' in m a j o r au*o r a r i n g char"; *r .n ; rex e an-i -ie * o r • rn • > * . • ' f ^ ‘HI '* f * H 'rn J HI FU ' f h a f S ‘! r IC*' Vt for f N I «ues a col : wat er i d ar I ' r r Opp u r TONIGHT HUMPHREY HEAR Airport Rally at Municipal Airport at 6:00 P.M. Motorcade Will Pass 19th & Congress at 6:15 P.M. MAJOR POLITICAL SPEECH MUNICIPAL AUDIT0RIUM-8:00 FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION TO MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM. BUSES LEAVE EVERY TEN MINUTES FROM 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. • FRONT OF CO -OP • BLANTON DO RM BUS STOPS AT • SRD DORM • SIM KIN S HALL • KIN SO LVIN G DORM • MOORE-HILL HALL LITTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN Fag® JO Tueesday, October 22, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN *a*. Jim Parker. Prp.biont)