Prof. Schild Interview, Page 6 T h e D a il y T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas X f A Tower or C a r r ? See Editorial Page 2 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y, SEPTEMBER 28,1966_________________________. ,i* > * _ */---------------------------------------------— 3 Vol. bb Viet Nam Summit on LBJ Trip to Press Peace speculation as to whether John­ son might visit embattled South Viet Nam itself a's well as other F ar Eastern nations. His arrival in the Philippines on or about Oct. 18 will put him within 1.000 miles of Saigon and land where more than 31,000 Ameri­ the troops are Involved can in­ creasingly violent conflict with Communist-led forces. in THAT THE TRIP has great do­ importance for mestic political the President seems obvious. It. will be his transoceanic first journey as chief executive to a WASHINGTON — IP — Presi­ dent Johnson will fly to the Phil­ ippines in about three weeks for a seven-nation summit confer­ ence on the Vietnamese war. A m ajor aim will be to press an allied peace offensive. Announcement of mile trip immediately the 10,000 stirred AG Questioned On Policy Stand WASHINGTON — IB — Nicho­ las Katzenbach wholeheartedly supported US policy Tuesday but promised not to be­ come a yes man as undersecre­ tary of state. foreign The Senate Foreign Relations Committee suspended judgment on his nomination to the No. 2 post in the State Department. COMMITTEE Chairman J. W. Fulbright, at first said the com­ mittee had approved Katzcn- bach’s appointment, but then re­ ported the approval was being suspended because of an objec­ tion by Sen. Eugene J. Mc­ Carthy, D-Minn. Fulbright said McCarthy, who was not at the committee ses­ sion, had "an important ques­ tion” he wanted to ask Katzen- bach. So, Fulbright said, the com­ m ittee suspended action pending another hearing. At Tuesday’s hearing, Fulbright sharply questioned whether Kat­ zenbach, now attorney general, could fulfill the role of devil’s advocate—skeptical challenger of policy decisions—within State De­ partment councils. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, con­ cerned about too much of a un­ animity of view in the State De­ partment, urged the devil’s advo­ cate role on Katzenbach. MANSFIELD, ALSO a mem­ ber of the committee, recalled that the man Katzenbach is re­ placing — Undersecretary of State George W. Ball — had per­ formed such a function. Katzenbach Indicated he would try, and said that as attorney general when all his advisers are in agreement on an issue, "That’s when I get nervous.” nomination, No votes were cast against Katzenbach’s the committee reported. If the Sen­ ate concurs, Katzenbach will be­ come the No. 2 man in the de­ partment, just below Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ASKED WHETHER he general­ ly agrees with the foreign policy as presented by Rusk, Katzen­ bach replied: "Oh, yes. I do. Defi­ nitely.” Peter O'Donnell . . . slams W a g g o n e r C a rr at Y o u n g Republicans M e e tin g. G O P Chief Hits Carr On Campaign Issues By LYNN ROBINSON "Waggoner C arr has sought to use personal attacks and distor­ tion rath er than in-depth discus­ sion of the many problems and issues facing the nation,” State Republican Chairman Peter O’­ Donnell Jr., charged Tuesday night O’Donnell spoke to approxi­ mately 475 students at a m eet­ ing of the Young Republicans of the University in the Junior Ball­ room of the Union Building. HE OUTLINED what he de­ scribed as the m ajor issues in the race for United States Sen­ ator between GOP incumbent John Tower and Democrat Wag­ goner Carr. O’Donnell said that Carr seems to be concentrating on the "Billboard Issue,” refer­ that ring to C arr’s contention Tower should list his party affi­ liation on billboards as does Carr. O’Donnell also denied C arr's con­ tention that Senator Tower im­ ported Ronald Reagan’s public relations firm to Texas. When asked to comment on Republican prospects in the Sen­ ate election, O’Donnell replied, "At this point it’s a close race, but I’m confident that we’re go­ ing to win.” HE WAS PLEASED with the results of the poll conducted by Joe Belden, Jr., which appeared in Monday’s Texan, showing Tower to hold a two-to-one lead among University students. How­ ever, he warned the students that "we have our work cut out for us in the next 42 days.” He cit­ ed an extensive statewide survey by the Dallas Morning News which indicated that the race was close. O’Donnell brought up the work Tower has done concerning the war in Viet Nam. The senator toured Southeast Asia in 1961 at his own expense and he later returned to Viet Nam in 1965 and 1966 as a member of the Armed Services Committee. He was chosen as one of five Republi­ can Senators to give views on the Viet Nam situation before a major policy issue was decided by President Johnson, O’Donnell related. In regard to education, he said, Tower favors tax credits for stu­ dents and parents for educational reasonable expenses, supports laws, and education assistance advocates that scholarship funds be concentrated on more needy students. "HE WANTS educational op­ portunity expanded to all, bal­ anced with the call that educa­ tion must always recognize the lasting worth of the individual,” O’Donnell said. the The Young Republicans were congratulated for their member­ ship drive this fall, during which their enrollment reached 1,075 students, making the University chapter largest among all Young Republican collegiate chap­ ters. The bi-annual Outstanding Young Republican College Club Award has been given to the Young Republican chapter here for the past three out of five times. "The Young Republicans,” said O’Donnell, "are playing an in­ creasingly important part in the development of a strong two-party system in Texas, and your role becomes even more important as thousands of additional Texans reach voting age in future elec­ tions.*" U S Bombers Pound Viet Nam Targets SAIGON — IP — US Navy jets pounced on four North Vietna­ mese torpedo boats in the Gulf of Tonkin Tuesday. Pilots report­ ed sinking two and damaging the other two vessels. In other raids, US bombers slashed at enemy supply routes that intelligence experts said are feeding more North Vietnamese troops than ever before into the jungle war in the south. An estimate that Hanoi regu­ lars are now moving in at a rate of more than 6,000 a month arose in Saigon even as B52 jets pound­ ed the old demilitarized zone in their lith strike at that frontier infiltration area since July 31. Smaller planes hit farther north. In a day of generally light and scattered ground action, South Korean troops drew special at­ tention: • The Tiger Division, battling Communist units in the Phu Cat Mountains near the central coast, announced it has killed 321 and captured 112 in a five-day opera­ tion. Korean losses were report­ ed light. • Four thousand more troops landed to join the White Horse Division, boosting the Korean en­ rollment in Viet Nam to 36,000. On the political front, South Viet Nam’s new Constituent As­ sembly, hailed by Premier Nguy­ en Cao Ky as introducing "an era of democracy, peace, and prosperity,” went into closed ses­ sion to elect officers. Diplomatic sources said there was a struggle for key posts be­ tween veteran parliamentarians and novices among the 117 mem­ bers, with the latter seeking a slate of new men. Work on draft­ ing the new constitution, the first since the downfall of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime in 1963, Is expected to start next week. US INTELLIGENCE officers told of the rise of enemy forces, accomplished in the face of bomb­ ings in the north curtailing trans­ port facilities, and battles in the South reported to have cost them about 52.000 men so far this year. The estimate that North Viet­ namese are infiltrating at a rate of more than 6,000 a month was up 1,000 a month from recent reckonings. In all, the officers said, there are some 178 enemy battalions totaling about 112,500 main force troops—47,000 North Vietnamese and 65,000 Viet Cong — in South Viet Nam. A year ago, US mili­ tary planners estimated the Com­ munists could field and support about 160 battalions of the na­ tive Communists and their North- o n allies by the end of 1966. THE ARKANSAN, a critic of US policy in Viet Nam. said the Manila meeting should be more useful if such nations as Japan, India and Pakistan took p art in it. Marcos, announcing the con­ ference in Honolulu, said the mili­ tary situation would be reviewed but that the emphasis would be on political, economic, and diplo­ matic aspects of the Vietnamese conflict. The projected conference, which other invited government chiefs also quickly accepted, coincides with designation by Pope Paul VT of October as a month of prayer is known to be responsive to such a move by the pontiff. for peace. Johnson American Faces Sunrise Strike that escaped NEW YORK - LB - American Airlines, a m ajor domestic s tr­ last sum ­ e a m e r m er’s costly strike by the Ma­ chinists Union, faced a walkout of 12,000 non-operating employes at sunrise Wednesday. A strike by the AFL-CIO Trans­ port Workers Union — the late Mike Quill's union which struck the New York City subways early this year — is expected to stop American’s flight operations and idle 28,000 employes. Involved in the contract dead­ lock are ground crewmen, me­ chanics, clerks, communication workers, and supply personnel. They voted 6.139 to 186 against a contract offer presented last Thursday by American. Thereupon, the TWIT set a strike deadline for 5:45 a m. CST Wednesday across the nation. in The spokesmen for American said the line’s contract offer in­ cluded an increase of 59 cents an hour top wage brackets over three years — or 3 cents the Machinists won m ore than in their strike against Eastern, National, Trans World, United and Northwest airlines. The fringe benefits also were described by the company as better. Union leaders called the offer "utterly unrealistic.” Non-operating wages at Ameri­ can were said by the union to range from $2.54 to $3.57 an hour. The union sought a 30 per cent increase—or hourly boosts, rang­ ing from 76 cents to $1.07. Plans were announced for the Federal Mediation Board chair­ m an, Francis A. O’Neill, to work with both sides the strike deadline, in an effort toward an llth-hour settlement. to A cooling off period under the Railway Labor Act expired at the midnight Monday, TWU free to strike. leaving foreign capital—in the midst of this fall’s congressional election campaigns. The conference was publicly called Monday night by Presi­ dent Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines to include all coun­ tries with military forces en­ gaged on the allied side in the conflict. Tile first White House reaction was to describe John­ son as interested. The m atter had been talked about by Johnson and Marcos when the Philippine leader visit­ ed Washington September 14-16. The project was a well-kept se­ cret. Then the White House dropped Its coy reaction Tuesday and an­ nounced : JOHNSON “PRESIDENT Is glad to agree to this invitation and will he glad to join the m eet­ ing of the other chiefs of state or government in the Philippines on or after October 18.” Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D- Ark., of the Senate Foreign Re­ lations Committee said this make­ up sounds to him like "an ex­ panded Honolulu meeting” — a reference to Johnson’s Hawaii talks with the top South Vietna­ m ese leaders. Help to Farmers Vowed by Carr MCALLEN — IB — Vowing to devote a "large portion” of his time to helping both the farm er and farm workers get better wag­ es, Atty. Gen. Waggoner C arr took his campaign for the US Senate to the Lower Rio Grande Valley Tuesday. Carr, who opposes Sen. John Tower in the November general election, told newsmen the farm ­ er’s 1 ^ per cent return on his investment in is "the America today.” lowest He said farm workers* wages In the valley and across Texas are too low and should be in­ creased. "I THINK the minimum wage Issue will come up at the next Texas Legislature,” he said. Speaking of other issues of in­ terest in the valley, C arr said US farm programs should put more emphasis on gaining a larg­ er part of the world cotton m ar­ ket instead of reducing our own production. Asked about the problem of is­ suing permanent visas or "green cards” to Mexican nationals who cross the Rio Grande to work In Texas, Carr said the issuing of visas needs a "thorough study.” MEMBERS of the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, headquartered at Rio Grande City, recently protested that the "green card” issued to Mexican nationals is "breaking” the valley farm workers’ strike by allowing the Mexicans to eross the border to work in fields where the strik­ ing workers refuse to work. The United States, Carr said, should "seriously consider revok­ ing cards where the owner of the card does not provide a service we cannot find without Texas workers.” Asked his stand on the open housing section of the recent civil rights bill of 1966, Carr said, "Every American should have the right to dispose of his own prop­ erty as he pleases and should not be told how to do this by the government.” Indonesia Returns To United Nations After 18 Months UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - IB — Indonesia will return to the United Nations Wednesday, a UN spokesman announced Tuesday. He said that a delegation from Indonesia, expected to be head­ ed by Foreign Minister Adam Malik, will resume its seat at the morning session of the Gen­ eral Assembly. Indonesia resigned from the United Nations in March, 1965. Its return followed an abortive Communist coup and a stepdown in authority by President Sukar­ no. On a W et Day In September nts run across the Union Patio on a cool but rainy Tueso ny Tuesday afternoon. • . . two students Wind, Rain Cool City Winds in gusts of 49 miles per hour accompanied by thunder­ showers and a tem perature drop of 24 degrees in less than 30 min­ utes hit Austin at 5:24 p.m. Tues­ day bringing relief from 90 de­ gree plus tem peratures. The m ercury dropped from 89 degrees a t 5:15 to 65 degrees at 5:45 as the front hit. THE FRONT WAS part of a cold wave, the first of the fall, which set off driving rainstorm s across the state and sent mid­ day tem peratures in North Tex­ as as low as 62 degrees in Ama­ in rillo and Childress and 66 Lubbock. Radio stations in Austin report­ ed receiving telephone calls on damage, but a tree blown down in the 4200 block of Duval Street was the only official report re­ ceived by Austin police. Tile front is expected to keep tem peratures cool in Austin for the next two days with a high of 82 degrees forecast for Wednes­ day. ONLY .04 OF AN INCH of rain Latest Forecast: Cooler, Showers High 82, Low 65 was officially recorded Tuesday night, bringing the September to­ tal to 3.02 inches. The total for th* y ear is 23.41 inches, 1.4 inches below the average. In contrast, Austin IO years ago was experiencing the end of three years of severe drouth with a total of 15.41 inches for 1956. The drouth ended in 1957 with one of the wettest years in weath­ er recording history in Austin— 51.3 inches. that Totals since tim e are 1958, 41.02; 1959, 34.96; 1960, 35.82; 1961, 36.47; 1962 , 33.48; 1963, 17.30; 1964, 32.97; and 1965, 40.57. Small Coed Floors Builders By CAROLYN BARKLEY Texan Staff Writer A petite five-foot-two Univer­ sity coed created a controversy last spring when she protested to Dr. Harry Ransom, chancellor of the University, that the pro­ posed University co-ops were "de­ fective.” Cindy Halstead, a sophomore architecture major, saw the co­ op drawings and then wrote a let­ ter to the Board of Regents in which she complained of defects in the architects’ (Brooks, Bair Graeber and White), proposed plan. The five proposed cooperative units were designed to be built across the street from Kinsolving Dormitory. The complex will cost more than the proposed $375,000. AT THE JULY meeting of the Board of Regents, Frank Erwin proposed that the Building and Ground Committee reject the plans because of Miss Halstead’s letter. The Regents were to have approved the plans at the meet­ ing. The Regents, however, post­ poned the decision until the Aug­ ust and September meetings. Discussion of the future of the co-op is not scheduled for the Regents’ meeting Friday and Saturday in Austin. Although the co-op is not list­ ed on the agenda, the Regents m ay desire to "bring up the is­ sue,” Miss Halstead said Tues­ day. David Graeber, a member of the University consulting archi­ tect firm, said Tuesday that he has not been asked to present the proposed co-op plans at the meeting. GRAEBER EXPLAINED that since Miss Halstead protested to the Regents, ‘we (the architects) temporarily have just dropped the plans until the Regents de­ cide what to do.” Miss Halstead explained that the designer for the architects visited her in the spring, attem pt­ ing to persuade her to see the architects’ viewpoint. Ata Safai, the designer, told Miss Halstead one of the reasons he placed the new co-ops in a sem i-circular arrangem ent was to create private spaces, she re­ called. However, the proposed co­ op courtyard faces Whitis Ave­ nue. MISS HALSTEAD, an architec­ ture m ajor, protested that the three proposed buildings were a r­ ranged in a separate group from the present buildings, and were located so as to cut the lots and the space into two small yards. She claimed the architects told tile coeds who helped design the co-ops that there would be three times m ore storage space than they have at present. "I looked the plans,” Miss Halstead at they showed ‘and pointed out, less space than we have now. The coeds understood the closets would also be bigger than the ones in the plans. that IN HER LETTER to the Board of Regents, Miss Halstead point­ ed out that the kitchen did not have windows and that the living- dining and the living areas had secluded corners. told her Miss Halstead charged that the designer that he created the secluded corners so that women could "smooch with their boyfriends.” Miss Halstead said in her letter that "necking is against the rules in the co-ops, arrangem ent which and would encourage such activity is definitely not needed.” any IN THE LETTER to the Re­ gents, Miss Halstead noted that every extra corner which the de­ signer has provided for "smooch­ ing” costs more money than a regular wall. "No housing should cost the University $17 per square foot, and good solid cooperative hou* ing planned with a great deal more consideration for the needs of the students can certainly be built more economically,” the architecture m ajor said. ELEVEN UNIVERSITY coeds assisted the architects in design­ ing the co-ops. Representing each women’s co-op, the coeds m ade the University suggestions architects who designed the con­ temporary housing complex. to Cindy Halstead Difficult Choice Engineers Study W ater Pollution Solve Growing National Crisis In Senate Race * ■ w * h a n d b o o k of Texas S tu d e n t P ublications, Inc., the T h e h a n d b o o k of T e x a s S tu d e n t Publications, Inc., (lie controlling body of T h e D aily T e x a n , forbids e d ito ria l e n ­ do rse m e n t of a n y c a n d id a te fo r public office. W ithin th e s e lim itations, th e T e x a n w o u ld like to c o m m e n t on the u p ­ coming s e n a to ria l election b e tw e e n Sen. J o h n T o w e r a nd A t t y . Gen. W a g g o n e r C a rr. ★ ★ ★ Tow er, the first R ep u b lic a n s e n a t o r from T e x a s In is m a k in g his first bid decades, geeks re-election. C a r r for th e office. T h e D e m o c ra tic P a r t y is the la r g e s t political p a r t y in into c o n s e rv a tiv e a n d liberal wings. Texas. It is divided M any t h a t c o n s e rv a tiv e D e m o c ra ts would join th e R e publican P a r t y , leaving th e liberals in control of th e D e m o c ra tic P a r t y , liberals h a v e hoped T o w er can count on m ost R ep u b lic a n Notes; C a rr, how­ ever, cannot rely on t h e u n q u a lifie d s u p p o rt of his fellow D e m o c ra ts, Many liberal D e m o c ra ts fee! t h a t th e y could hest achieve a liberal D e m o c ra tic P a r t y by voting fo r Tower. T h e re is little d ifferen ce in the c o n se rv a tiv e philosophy of the two candidates. Som e liberals feel t h e r e w ould l>e little loss in voting f o r T ow er, but t h e r e m ig h t be a gain in rem oving C a r r as a political force in th e D e m o ­ cra tic P a r ty . t h a t Thus, in this election, th e liberal w ing of th e D e m o ­ c ra tic P a r t y could m a k e a difference in th e o u tc o m e of th e race. ★ ★ ★ B ut t h e r e a re o t h e r fa c to rs about th e c a n d id a te s w h ic h should be considered by liberals a n d c o n s e rv a tiv e s, D e m o ­ c r a t s a nd Republicans. T o w e r is gaining r a n k in tile S e n a te . In this century', R e p ublicans h a v e e n te re d the W hite H o u s e a n d o r c o n ­ trolled C ongress te m p o r a r ily a f t e r W o rld M a r T, W orld W a r II, and the K o re a n conflict. T h is also could h a p p e n if and w hen th e Vici N a m w a r is ended, lf, in th e inde­ t e r m in a te future. R e p ublicans r e t u r n to pow er, T o w e r as th e sole C O P s e n a t o r fro m a p r e d o m in a te ly D e m o c ra tic sta te , would rise f u r t h e r in s t a t u r e — if he m a n a g e s to be re-elected. Som eday, he m ight even be co n sid e red a c a n d i­ d a te fo r th e vice-presidency. A lth o u g h h e w a s an o u tsp o k e n h a c k e r of Sen. B arry' C o ld w a te r, the unsuccessful C O P no m in e e fo r presid en t in 1964, T o w er has since m odified his c o n s e rv a tiv e stance. N e v e rth e le ss, he p ro b a b ly can be e x p e r te d to con tin u e to vote con serv a tiv e fo r T e x a s in th e Senate. On th e o t h e r h a n d , C a r r also offe rs some in te re s tin g ★ ★ ★ possibilities. W ith th e a d m in is tra tio n p r o g ra m f re q u e n tly a d v o c a t­ ing a course m o re liberal t h a n m o st T e x a s c o n serv a tiv e s n o r m a lly desire, C a r r would he subject to th e p re s s u re s of party' discipline. T h is would bo a point in his fa v o r fo r liberals, a nd possibly a point g a i n s t him fo r c o n serv a tiv e s of b o th p a rties. C a r r also could he seen as a key fo r th e D e m o c ra tic liberal D e m o c ra ts P a r t y in T e x a s for th e f u tu r e . Som e m ig h t be s o r r y in th e long r u n if th e y sp u rn e d C a r r in N on e m b e r . B or no m a t t e r how ferv e n tly th e liberals w ant a liberal D e m o c ra tic P a r t y in T exas, a win f o r T o w e r no doubt would w e a k e n th e ex istin g D e m o c ra tic P a r t y m ac hinery' in its e ff o r ts 10 c a r r y th e s t a t e for th e presid e n tial tic k e t in 1968. ★ ★ ★ T h is th e n Is t h e d ile m m a . A s a m o d ern , gro w in g T e x ­ a s c h a n g es, old tim e p a r t y a lig n m e n ts a r e bound to c h a n g e also. So it is th a t th e liberals now m ust d e te r m in e th e ir th e long a n d short r a n g e goals. F o r T e x a s Republicans, election m a y he th e c h a n c e of a century'- R e g a rd le s s of th e o u tcom e, le a v e t h e i r m a r k , possibly f o r y e a r s to come. th e a f t e r effects of th e ra c e prom ise to Grassroots Philosophy Smar* people s p e a k f ro m e x p e rien c e ; s m a r t e r people, fro m experience, d o n ’t streak. — T h e V andalia (111.) l e a d e r f (JEU.,HERE'S I ~rit . 4 OF A l Tt-i£ things you JOS I lh Ht ALL The CARPETING (JAS Ruined, Of COURIE AND THE POOL TABU 15 5H0T..SWR DHOLE UBR ARS 6 GONE AND HOUR VAN 606H IS DcSTftWED... ACTUAL!# £MGO#V, \ \i EVERYTHING IS 6QNE!J ], Bu n my Pinking s h e a r s ?! Bv BILL MALAISE (editorial Page Editor It is e s tim a te d th a t m o r e t h a n $.100 million will be sjxtU in T e x a s tw o y e a rs for w a t e r in t h e n e x t pollution c o n t r o l . in W ater Resources at To help provide more information un w ater pollution control, the Center for the Research University has initiated one of the most significant research programs concern­ ed with new- concepts in biological waste treatm ent. the University, IN CONNECTION with the research program s, the first of six courses joint­ ly sponsored by the T exas Chemical Council, and the Manu­ has facturing Chemists’ Association, started . Other universities around the country, such as the University of Wash­ ington, Notre Dame, Clemson, and Man­ hattan College, are developing new methods of w'ater pollution control and improving existing methods, especially in biological areas. By the end of this year, more than 300 engineers will have participated in the University short-course program, the largest of its kind in the nation. P re­ vious research in the arca of w ater pol­ lution has shown that processes such a e activated sludge, aerated lagoons, and tric kle filters Hie found to be most effec­ tive in removing waste. THE W EEK-LONG sem inar is design­ ed to train engineers from industry to evaluate was t* treatm ent problems, to conduct necessary laboratory or experi­ mental studies for the treatm ent method, and to design a plant which will effec­ tively and economically eliminate the pollution problem. The latest technology is presented in sum m ary form by the University staff. by the provided Extensive in w ater pollution control laboratory demonstrations are environmental health engineering research facility at the Engineering Laboratories Building. is Research aimed at perfecting a system for tr e a t­ ing waste in an economical way while utilizing abundant w ater resources. New legislation has been federal and state passed requiring industries to treat waste as a necessary public health measure. Texas industries are cooperating with their own groups as well as state and local agencies to determine the degree of treatment necessary for reasonable water use. NOT MUCH ILLS been done in the past to treat wastes in the chemical indus­ try. Only in the past four years has suf­ ficient interest caused awareness on me part of industrialists. The magnitude of the problem has been emphasized from numerous sources. Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the In­ terior, at a conference on w ater quality improvement emphasized the importance that improving man s -n- vironment has on entire industries and populations. spring last Three Texas institutions of high edu­ cation have joined in a cooperative pro­ gram of water resources research in the smtp. In essence, the agreement among the University, Texas A&M University, and Texas Technological College stipu­ lates that “ a Water Resources Research Program Committee be composed of a d ­ ministrative heads of the three institu­ tions.” In the Houston and Galveston arca, industrial m anagers are greatly concern­ ed with the water pollution problem be­ cause of the large industrial firms there. these Industry needs water. Today, needs are being met, but is growing as is the demand for water. industry TEXAS IS experiencing mounting pres­ sure for more and better use of all su r­ face waters for fishing, hunting, and aquatic sports. The quality of water de­ termines its usefulness. For w ater to be large amounts of organic fit for use, pollutants must be Individual the federal govern­ states along with ment, are setting up additional stan d­ ards for obtaining pure water, and soon all cities will have to provide an ade­ quate waste treatm ent program. treated. Great shortages of trained persons in the field of w ater pollution control add the basic problem. Short courses to such as one given by the University staff arc planned for those persons in­ terested in governmental fields of water research. SIMPLE ANSWERS have not been given to w ater pollution problems. As the solutions to present problems require operational existing tools of water resource m anagement, the solutions to future problems will in ­ quire new knowledge and new specia­ lists. utilizing efforts The University has taken a most im ­ portant step toward providing solutions It has by supporting basic demonstrated its interest and its capabi­ lity. Also, it has been willing to develop a truly outstanding water resources ra- search facility for Texas. research. Detergent Problem . . . common organic waste situation. Sample Taken , . . to be studied. Texas Stars The Longhorn Band s decision to eli­ m inate the Texas Stars next fall from the halftime shows has my enthusiastic support. Such a change would assure the band s inferiority to my Alma M a t e r s — the Purdue Marching Band. To a Purdue fan. the only joy on last Saturday afternoon’s TV game between Purdue and Notre D ame was tho uni­ versity Band. It made one's soul stir to see that old school s band was just as fine Longhorn Band and greater in some areas — es­ in size with 320-plus m archers pecially and. in beauty with at least 30 coeds twirling. impressive as the It is comforting news to a Boilermaker to learn that his potential challenger has decided to be more like the Aggie Band the world s in appearance greatest marching Longhorn Band, you have or rath er had the poten­ tial to be just as great or even greater. Too bad you have decided to make all the coed members look like cowboys. instead of band. Ed Benson 711 B L B G re at Society To the Editor: Our long defiled President stands de­ fended from the abuse of intellectuals by The Daily Texan and Erie Goldman, who deserted him anyway. the The Texan laments why the abuse? Perhaps intellectuals are suspic­ ious of a man that proselytizes for a great society for all creeds and colors. And surely these men are cynics and sycophants, as the Texan astutely labels them, to be against Utopia and the best of ail possible worlds. But they might rem e m b e r the m an that thought only of his white constituents as a senator. Uto­ pia was white only then. P erh ap s they are distrustful of B eau­ tify America program s that forget Negro farm ers under his wife s employ in Ala­ bama. An answer, at least the excuse for they liked the cotton and the shacks, reeks too mu- h of the rhetoric of a Wallace or a Barnett. farm ers' condition, that the Sui cly the intellectuals are aw are of legislative strength and advance­ his m m The Firing Line in ments, particularly the civil rights area. And certainly they are aw are that it Is the sam e strength that prevented that advancement, no so long ago. To have faith, to abstain from intellec­ tual arrogance or cynicism in regards to this man must be difficult, especially when those intellectuals a re aware, not only of his d r e a m s, but also of his iccord of serving perhaps not all the people. Sam Whichard San Jacinto F Box 207 A Parking Problem To the Editor: We would like to call to your attention the problem of parking at the Universi­ ty* It is both unnecessary and frustrating to students, staff, and faculty. We won­ der if the Administration hopes the prob­ lem will simply disappear if it is ignor­ ed. There have been private attempts made to solve this problem and the Uni­ versity could very easily adopt and or adapt these sa m e methods. We are referring the numerous to buses that offer service from several private dorms to the University area. In our opinion, the University a n d o r the Austin Transit Company could adopt the sa m e method the number to decrease of ( ars in the University area. Such a system would have buses running from Brackenridge. Deep Eddy, arid Colorado A partments directly to the University in rush hours. A minimum fare could be established for those using this service. the a d ­ vantage of decreasing the congestion in the University area, a s w e ll as elimi­ nating needless wear and tear on nerves. Mr. and Mrs. C harles D uval, lr. 1207—B West (HH this system has We believe Deadly W in d To the Editor: I am addressing this to you as the one responsible for the worst job of report­ ing and editing it has ever been my mis­ fortune to recognize. Referring to your paragraph concerning the physics pro­ fessor who made his class one of milk and honey — I happened to be in that insight class and feel obligated to defend the professor, although one who has die to tell us what he daring and did has probably the integrity to wi h- stand the blunderings of braying ani­ mals. Either you or your informant is guilty of gross stupidity on overlooking the spirit and accepting only the letter of to his course. the professor’s introduction He did indeed inform us that he would, in a sense, be giving only B's and C’s, and that furthermore what one got did not depend particularly on either intelli­ gence or honesty. Nevertheless, this was preceded by an explanation of his con­ viction that he was hired to teach, not to give grades, as we were there to learn, not chalk up brownie points for sororities, laude de­ fraternities, cum grees, or future employers. Therefore, to relieve us of this burden, he relieved us beforehand of our grades. He is, like many professors on this and other c a m ­ puses. a sensitive man faced with a disheartening and self - compromising task — trying to teach a nameless horde of people something in which they have no interest. justified The time of these professors is wasted, is their talent stultified. He, therefore, perfectly in dismissing the 95 per cent in that class w'ho would not de­ serve A's anyway in attempting to reach the five per cent who, if they are not directly concerned with physics, arc at least in love with learning. Perhaps they will learn, as he expressed a hope that they would, to see physics as something beautiful, as they only could when not viewing it through the fevered eyes of the grade hungry. If the professor continues to be m is­ understood and attacked by the vicious ignorance of both his students and the editor of this newspaper, the University and the inte: est of learning everywhere m ay lose a man who, seeing beauty and daring to profess it, may retreat to the wall with P lato’* philosopher, defending himself until death from the winds and wolves of public opinion. Mrs. Cynthia Milne I903B David O ff ic ia l N o t ic e Th* October net e s of special examinations will IT Monday, Oct. 'JUS. Al! petition* (or thin the Registrar'* offr.e be held beginning Monday. Ort. •J4 n a n g u i s h B u l l d og .-pries must be Mod with no laier than .'■'opt 30. W'. B Hhipp Registrar Petrochemical Facility • . . helps to treat polluted water. 1 Brain Drain Foreign Students Take US Tenure After Study W A S H IN G T O N — (C P S ) — W hen student e x c h an g e p ro g ra m s for underdeveloped c o u n tries w ere in c o rp o rate d into U nited States foreign policy 20 y e a rs ago, th e m ove to ed u c ate a nd tra in people to w o rk for th eir n a tio n s ’ progress w as hailed at hom e a n d abroad. is backfiring now. In­ creasingly, foreign students are exchang­ ing their visas for US residency, rather than bringing skills back home. Foreign students are also being encouraged to remain in the United States because cri­ tical shortages in some professions have created a dependency on them. Tile program THIS EMIGRATION from underde­ veloped countries to the US has brought steady complaints to the State D epart­ m ent and the United Nations and ha* (D- prompted Sen. Walter Mnndale Minn.) the to halt to suggest means ‘‘brain drain.” Mondale said in a recent Senate speech that there is an urgent need for atten­ tion to the program, since the em igra­ tion of human resources indispensable to progress in underdeveloped countries offsets the b e n e f it of US financial aid. Last month the Senator advocated a five-point plan to solve the problem: • Detailed research by the Im m igra­ • Pilot tion and Naturalization Service: programs Federal government curricula relating to native problems; the to set up college funded by • Creation of foreign placement bu­ reaus in the United States to find oppor­ tunities for students in their homelands; • Bilateral agreements with nations to limit visas; and • Expansion of medical training for US citizens to eliminate dependency on foreign interns. is The also countries loss of skilled manpower from underdeveloped a “ steady, trying, troublesome diplomatic issue,” according to Assistant Secretary of State Charles Franked The State De­ partm ent has received numerous com­ from underdeveloped countries plaints that emigration impeding economic development. is To complicate foreign student! study at colleges and universi­ the problem, ties in the US where openings are avail­ able, and the training and education they receive here are often useless in their own countries. African physicists, Turk­ ish psychologists, and Southeast Asian computer engineers are finding few jobs opportunities in their homelands. In the medical profession, e sp e c ia lly , there are few positions w h ere foreign medical graduates can in field* necessary to poorer countries, such as nutrilional diseases, malaria and other tropical ailments. train But medical schools have to t r a i n foieign graduates in diseases peculiar to the US, for without the 11,000 interns and the resident physicians serving in the US, medical service** would have to bo curtailed, according to Dr, Halsey Hunt, executive director of the Educa­ tional Council for Foreign Medical gra­ duates. IN HLS SPEECH, Mondale urged ex­ pansion of medical schools and curricu­ lum revisions so that foreign interns and residents could concentrate on learning their people rather methods than filling gap*- in US medical man­ power. to serve The “brain drain ” was exacerbated by the 1965 immigration act which elim i­ nated nationally quotas and opened im­ to skilled and professional migration those with families In th* people and US. the old In one year, the effects arc obvious: last year, under immigration law, 54 Indians and 51 Koreans immi* graled to this country under the prefer­ ence category for professional and tech­ nical workers. Under the new provision. 1,750 Indians and 400 Koreans came to the United States. The extent of the “ brain d rain” I* shown in statistics from the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Sta'e Department Visa Service, and the Edu­ cational Council for Foreign Medical G ra d u a te s : • From 1962 to 1964, 8,151 students from Asia, Africa and Latin America adjusted their visas for permanent US residency. • Yearly, about 30 per cent of th* Asians, particularly from Taiwan, Korea, and Iran, in the US on student visas ad­ just to perm anent status. T h e D a il y T e x a n iii® U A H y I t v a n . a stu d en t newspaper s t T bt C l i v e r - i iv i t T exas I* published d e lly except Monday and Satur­ through May and day end holiday periods Septem ber M onthly in August by T exas I ne , D raw er D, U niversity Station, A ustin Texav 787IT See- ond-e.a»» potage paid at Austin .Student Publications texas Jtitvi contributions will be accepted bv telephone (OR I b'JM) or at the editorial ©nice. J B 103 or at the news I n q u i r e s c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y t h o d l a b o r a t o r y J B 102 i l l be m ade in J.B IOT (GR I 5244J a n d advertising J B. (G R 1-2 227.) A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E S E R V I C E i -e T h e A p o d a n 4 P r e s s for rf p u b l i c a t i o n o f all n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t h * to o r n o t a - -t fit i t e m * i f s p o n t a n e o u s or . m n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . H i g h ' * t i n t new .-paper ss c x c l u i i v e j y o t h e r s se c r e d i t e d f n t i l i e d t o in o£ n nil* at snn o f all o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l t o r r ^ n p i i N A T I O N A! H H T A T I O .V S I r e p r e s e n t e d I* TIM Bal l y Te x * * t e r t t s m s b.v t h* M t x , S P \ I K l I ' d M j S t , KV M UR R a tio n a lly field of t he ta ad- O n e S e m e s t e r ( f a l l o r s p r m g l T w o S e m e s t e r * ( f a l l a n d s p r i n g J Delivered b v carrier > w i t h i n A u s t i n a r e a f r o m 1 2 t h t o t o 3 # t h a n d J e f f e r s o n I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y I l e l i v e r o d b v m a i l w i t h i n T r a i l * C o u n t y D e l i v e r e d b v m a d o t i i i i d e f r a v l * C o a n t ) b u t w i t h i n V. * * 3 *0 « SS 3 S4 S S. 7 5 .. __ vee I, TS T h e o p i n i o n * e x p r e s s e d t h e e d i t o r i a l c o l u m n ar* th oat* o f t h e e d i t o r . A ll e d i t o r i a l s u n l e s s s i g n e d a r e w r i t t e n In th e e d i t o r . . „ G u e s t e d i t o r i a l v i e w s a r e not ne* c s » a r i l y tire e d i t o r s The Dally Texan are not \n y opinions c\p ressed ’n o f t e x a s a d m i n i s - of The University . . . in .. . necessarily those M acon o r B o a r d ' Hr.- ut p e r m a n e n t s t a f f .................................. J O H N E C O N O M ID Y EDITO R M A N A G I N G E D IT O R ........................... ASST. M A N A G I N G E D IT O R . . . . C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S N E W S ED IT O R ............................... S U S A N P O W E L L E D IT O R IA L P A G E E D I T O R .................. BILL M A L A IS E S P O R T S ED IT O R .............................. J O H N A N D E R S A M U S E M E N T S E D IT O R RENEE F E N D R IC H FEATURE E D IT O R ...................... S U Z A N N E S H E L T O N S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E Issue News E d i t o r ............. Lee W e b b Assistant Issue News E d it o r David DeVoss W ire E d it o r ..................................... Jimmy Kemp C o p y E d it o r s ................Paula Bullard, Janie Purcell Issue Sports E d it o r Larry Upshaw Sports A s s is ta n t.................................John Anders Issue Amusements E d it o r Renee Fendrich Editorial Page Editor Bill Malaise P#Q! 2 Wtdnnsday, Sept. 28, 1966 THE DAIL^ TEXAN SA Interviews to Close Thursday I Campus News in Brief— I P resb yterian Cam pos bv to Ministry W ednesday from H 9:10 p.rn at the P resb yterian as- itembly hall. 2205 >an :ha A m erican m igrant w orker H. r- vest of S h a m e .’ ’ will he si iwn. H enry Munos of the T exas A I U CTO w ill speak. Wpdnesday and Thursday will be the la st d ays for Interview s fo r Students' A ssociation com m it­ tees. A erospace and E lectron ic* Sys­ tem s Convention Oct. 3-5. The sem inars, cmu-entrating on A CBR d ocu m en tary of \ntonio. the Bat M a n 's Robin Injured In M ovie Set Explosion HOLLYW OOD — P _ B u rt n r AP intrepid R obin, w;j W ard, B a tm a n s suffered b u m s Tuesday when a sioi vie set explosn pr e m e rg en c y v b a ck at w ork a s e rie s, singed ,n went aw ry. tre a tm e n t, he in the tclev i- • ape and alL Dr. Kozm etsky, co-enthor of “ E le ctric Computers and Man­ agem ent C ontrol," has done pio­ neering research In m anagem ent scien ces, autom ation, and man- m achine methodology. * Spooks to Tell A ge n d a Spooks will m eet W ednesday at 4 p.m. a t the Kappa Kappa G am ­ m a house. 2001 U niversity. M em ­ b ers a re urged to attend to learn of and events. a ctiv itie s com ing the * Radio C lu b to O r g a n i z e The T exas Union A m ateur R a ­ dio Society will hold its organiza­ p.m . tional meeting Thursday In Union Building 329. Officers will be chosen. 7:30 a t ★ A D S W ill Hear M in d ak Alpha Delta Sigm a, professional for m en. fra tern ity advertising will hold coffee first T hu rsday at 7:30 p m. in Jo u rn a l­ ism Building 307. Dr. W A. Min dak. form erlv head of the adver- rush its tising sequence at the U n iv ersity of M innesota and now a professor in the U n iv ersity 's journ alism de­ p artm en t. will speak. The m eeting is open to all m en. An throp olo gists Mee t The University Anthropological Society will hoi dits first m eet­ ing of the year at 7:3ft p.m. Wed­ Business-Econom ics nesday In Building 161. Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. William IL B esa. assistant topic professor of cla ssics. His will he "T h e Death of Pan. Coffee will he served after the m eeting. * + Prof. on Editorial Board D r. B a rb a ra Connally R ogers, a ssistan t professor of m usic ed­ ucation. has been appointed to a the editorial four y ear hoard of the official journal of the M usic E d u ca to rs N ational Conference. term on Building Interview s will be hold In Un­ P rosp ective 321, ion m em b ers for th e Interd isciplinary R e tre a t, Cam pus Chest, Cam pus S u rvey , E x c e lle n c e in Currieul- tirn and T eachin g , V isiting F e l­ lows. and Challenge com m ittees w ill be interview ed from I to 5 p .rn W ednesday and Thursday. T h e Texas-O U D ance and Pov­ e rty Corps com m ittees will inter­ view W ednesday and Thursday m ornings. T h e U niversity Housing Com­ interview prospec­ to 5 p.m. m ission wall tive m em bers from I T hu rsday. ★ D e a n to Present Paper D r, George Kozm ftsky. dean of the College of Business Ad­ m inistration, will present a paper “ Econom ic Considera­ entitled tions of the \pplication of M icro­ circu its to S ystem s" In Washing­ ton. D.C. The paper will be given at the ( A d v e r t i s e m e n t * 700 Students Complete N ationally Acclaimed Program U.T. Students Study 4 to 5 Times Faster and Retain More Thru New Method I f yon ir e t student in the t r u - 1 D ynam ics, Senator Talm ad ge o f G eorgia, has said, “ It is my o p in ­ namics course quar&ntees a m in i­ increase in mum o f 3 0 0 per cent ion that if these techniques were your reading speed. R eading D y ­ est sense o f the word, or would j like to be, th e r surely you would ju m p i t the chance to increase instituted in the public and private schools o f our country, it would Just what results can you, the student, e x p e c t ’ From the j records of the approx. 7 0 0 Urn- I 1 the lines. T h e your reading and study speed from be the greatest lin g le step which 5 to IO times with equal or better we could take in educational pro­ com prehension. T h in k of the time you would save, the additional course m aterial you could cover, j the better grades you could make gress. I think the public schools o f G eorgia could consider putting in the technique. It would be worth a hundred-m illion dollar a — with free tim e to b oot! A revo­ year appropriation.” lutionary new reading technique, ; R eading D ynam ics, has been deve loped which would allow you as a student to accom plish just this. Since 1 9 5 9 , the Evelyn W ood Reading D ynam ics course has trained over a quarter o f a m il- ; lion people in the I oiled States, I C anada and Europe. G raduates j range from U nited States Senators, Congressm en, and presidents of large corporations to students, housewives, and even youngster*. In fact, R eading D ynam ic* has been taught to to p executive* in many of our nation s leading co r­ porations and governm ent agencies including I B M ., D u P o n t, and N A S A . O ne graduate of Reading versify o f T exa s students and pro­ fessors who took th e course last semester, the fo llow in g statistics were tabulated: Average begin ­ ning reading speed— 2-40 wpm, average beginning com prehension — 7 2 per c e n t Average speed up­ on com pletion o f the course — 1541 wpm. average com prehension upon com pletion o f the course — 8 4 per c e n t T h i* represent* an I average increase in reading speed of 6 4 2 per cent and an increase in com prehension of 12 per c e n t T h e Evelyn W ood Reading D y­ namics uses no m e c h a n i c a l i d e v i c e * — only p r o v e n principles and s o u n d meth- 1 ods. T h is is no m agic p ill, it takes both concentration and e ffo rt, ; T il rough R eading D ynam ics you break old reading habits and j learn new reading skills. W ith this method you learn to read directly I | down the page, absorbing whole instead of across ideas at a tim e, results that have been the techniques that achieved and have made these results possible w ill be dem onstrated and explained at a special dem onstration to r u n i­ versity students and staff. T h ese dem onstrations w ill be conducted in the Cam bridge T ow er (1 9 th St j Lavaca) today and tomorrow’, Sep ­ tem ber 28th and 2 9th at 4 OO P M I f you cannot attend and 7 :3 0 P M these student dem onstra­ one o f the C am bridge T ow er, tions at inform ation may be c h ­ further the Austin ca llin g by a in e d Reading D ynam ics at Institute G R 6 -6 7 5 5 . C onsidering these facts, can you affo rd not investigate w'hat Reading D ynam ics can do fo r y o u 5 to The publication, M u sic E d u c a ­ tors Jo u rn a l, re p resen ts the pro­ fession al organizatU s of m usic in US school and co l­ te a c h e rs leg es. D r. R o g e rs earned lier P h D at F lo rid a S ta te U n iv ersity. She has l>een a U n iv ersity f ultv m em ­ la st b e r sin ce 1963. Du: mg the Su m m er, >he d irected the Uni­ Institu te of Advanced v e rsity 's Study in the .Arts and H um anities, ★ L o w C r o u p to H e a r Talk F o rm e r T e x a s Atty. (ten. 43 ill speak Wednesday Wilson will night at 7 :3 0 p.m . at a “ Law Students F o r T o w er" m eeting at the U niversity Taw School. 3Vilson to Sen. has given his snoport John Tower, who is running for re-election. The m eeting will he held In Townes Hall 125. S tate Youth for Tow er ch airm an , Lou Fon ts, Uni­ student, will make versity brief introductory re m a rk s. law SEC Committee Picked Thp new e xecu tiv e com m ittee of the Student E n g in eerin g Coun­ cil h as been announced Fid Hy­ ch a irm a n ; elected man w as v ice -ch a irm a n ; R ic k H arlow , corresponding D ennis W ith ers, s e c r e t a r y ! Ja m e s K elsey, tre a s u re r. and T h e first m eeting of the SEC will be held in the Union Build inc Stu dents’ A ssociation room at 7 :1 5 p.m . ★ ★ Deat h of M o n Is Topic John Y oung, grad u ate student In psychology, will speak on “The Death of M an " at the 7:3ft p.m. W ednesday m eeting of Religious Conversations, a I n i v e r s i t y YMCA sponsored group. The purpose of the group is to prom ote discussions of the nature of God and m an. Meetings a re opened to the public- ★ Lan gu age Meet Today Thp Italian -F ren ch section of the D epartm ent of R om an ce L a n ­ guages will hold its first farulfy- student m eeting W ednesday at 4 p .m . in the Union Building Ju n ­ ior B allroom . Inform ation concerning reg u la­ tions, p r o g r a m s , cou rses, and e x ­ tra cu rric u la r activities will be dis­ cussed. “ Micky’s .W ednesday P u n ch Ho u r W e d n e s d a y s .Punch Flou r," sponsored by the In tern a­ tional Friendship Association and G am m a D elta Epsilon, wom en’* s e rx ice sorority, will be held to ev ery Wednesday from 2:3ft in front of the West 3 :3 0 p .m . Mall Of flee Building. Micky H ar- ad a is president. ★ YD’s to Hear Munos T h e U n iv ersity Y oung D em o- c r a ts will m eet W ednesday e t in th e Union Building 7 :3 0 p.m . Ju n io r B allroo m . Now! The H O N D A I fell Sales M M K Ju st in time for back-to-campus. Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Sales Spectacular. You’ll find the kind of low down payments you’ve always looked for. The terms are so easy you’ll barely notice them. Drop by your Honda dealer’s today. Learn why some people have all the fu n ., Tree Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co, ^D ep artm en t C-7. Bo* 60, Gardena. California * 1 9 6 6 A H M R efresh m en ts will be served. * Journalists To O r g a n i z e T heta Sigm a P hi, professional jo u rn al­ fratern ity for women in ism. will hold an organizational m eeting at 7 p .m . W ednesday in Jou rn alism Building 305. ★ ★ T h e A ssociation ECO Group Sets M e etin g In tern a tio n a le des E tu d ian te, en S cien ce s E c o - nom iques et C o m m ercia I e s, an association of business and econo­ m ics students, w ill m eet W ed­ nesday night a t 7 p m . in I nion B uilding 301. Koile to Lead S e m i n a r Dr. E a rl Koile will the first of five sem in ars sponsored lead \g e of Rennin- j “ students in an lion,** will feature tho discussion two papers: “ A New Breed of stu d en ts" b\ Hr of < ollege Ja m e s I, G arrison of the Borke- lr \ school of education and " 3 (cordon I . Dissenting View" lo associate professor of Lewis, I niversity of sociology \ erm ont. the at ♦ T h e ACE Film to Be Show n the film . “ Revolution 3 R ’s . " will be shown a t 4 IT p.m . W ednesday in Union Build first m eeting of ing 202 at the A ssociation for Childhood E du cation . the in interested A C E is an organization for per sons in children from ages 2 to 12. D ie m eeting is open to the public. P r e s e n t i n g t h e JADE EAST VALETRAY I I ! fs I I | I N O N E E D I TO STEAL! T h e lo g g e r ) boasts a se l­ ection o f footw ear befitting the distinctive m an o n cam- pus. W ear the proud name o f Edgerton or British W alker. In black, brow n, whiskey, or cordovan. From $16.95 Almost a steal ssith your cash dividend! T he exhilarating e le g a n c e of Jade E a s t in a h a n d s o m e new setting. M a n ’s D r e s s e r V a le t together with 4 oz. bottles of Jad e E a s t C o l o g n e and Jade L a s t After Shave. $9.00 complete. K e y rin g an d B u d d h a C u ff L in k / T ie Tee S e t not In c lu d e d . S w a n k s o l * d istrib u tor. A v a ila b le at fin * sto re * everyw here. rtf G R 8-6636 In The C O -O P Distinctive Store fo r M en ItollllllllWyiMi^^ You don’t have to be a genius to work at G.E. Near genius is okay. A near genius with drive, stamina and imagination, that is. And it doesn’t really matter what subject you’re a near genius in. General Electric is looking for top scientists - and for top graduates In economics, business, law, account­ ing and the liberal arts. Nobody who joins G.E. Is going to feel cramped. This is a worldwide company, and it makes over 200.000 different products. S o there’s plenty of room to feel your strength - and In some of today’s most challenging fields: transit design, urban lighting, jet propulsion, computers, elec­ tronics, aerospace, you name it Challenges like these have raised a new generation of idea men at G.E. lf you’re good enough to join them, you’ll find responsibilities come to you early. Your talents are recognized, your work is rewarded — in money and In opportunity. This time next year, you could be on your way. Talk to the man from G.E. next time he visits your cam­ pus. And don’t be surprised if he’s young, too. At General Electric, the young men are important men.. Jfag ressts Our MosT Important Ifrodurt G E N E R A L ® E L E C T R I C Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN t a * S Longhorn Booting P r o w e s s Accents Distance W e e k e n d By LARRY ITSHAW Ajvdat&nt Sports Editor The Southwest Conference err* ta inly got its k irk s Saturday on a weekend wild for shc^r dis­ tance. It’s a punters year this season as six of the eight reg u lar toe m a ste rs In the league s p rrt a 40- y ard average or better. Such ct in­ sisten cy duals in the college ranks. is rare among indivi­ A CC FA TT ATING the positive w as Longhorn booter Bill B rad ­ ley, who shell-shocked the T exas Tech Red R aiders with an 80- y ard quick kick which rolled dead at tho Techsan 1-inch lino. B radley cu rren tly heads punting list, left foot and all, wHh the I M Scores Fijis Pelt Phi Delis Duke Covert tossed five touch­ down passes to lead Phi G am m a D elta on a 46-0 rom p over Phi in Class B M en's Delta T heta In tram u ral action Monday night. In other Class B gam es. Rod­ ger Duke ran for one TD and passed for another and an ex tra point for Kappa Alpha, beating Pi Kappa Alpha, 13-0. Also Sigm a Chi shaved K appa Sigm a 15-8 with William Middleton throwing for both the 6-pointers p ints-after, Phi Sigma D elta did likewise to ATO, squeezing by 13-6. and In the Law C lass. Ira Hillier led a second-half scoring spree by T au ri which accounted for touchdowns, a 2-point con­ two version and a 14-0 win over I^aw R eview . PAD 2 ace Ceko Rodriquez caught one scoring tass and threw another against the P ra e to rs in a 12 0 contest, and the Outlaws got balanced scoring and lots of it in walloping D elta Theta Phi, 31-0. Phi D elta P h i finished en the upper end of a 28-6 score against the P arso n s a s Daniel B arfield threw th re e a ir strikes. TEXAS ATHELETIC CLUB 605 West 13th GR 7-0561 M e n O n ly W e ig h ts — Sun Lam ps— Sw im m ing Pool— -Steam — Showers A ir C on d ition e d C o m p le te Instructions G iv e n $! .CX) W o rk o u t — $10.00 M o n th No C o n trac t to S ign — N o Joining Fee a 43 6 m ean. But Tech's toym an Kenny V inyard breathing the Super neck closely down with a 43.5 average. is But ’Horn this weekend. the kicking gam e aion* did not hog the d istance factor on fan’s ( An G rog L ott sprouted wings out on the P lains for a game- bust mg 88-yard retu rn of the ini­ tial kickoff. Tile R aiders never knew w hat hit them and It show­ ed throughout the remainder of the hassle. ALSO EARLIER in the day, Ohio S ta te 's Will Thom as scam p­ the opening ered 91 y ard s on kickoff, m uch to the dism ay of the TCL F rogs, who captured T hom as on th eir own 2-yard strip e and reclaim ed a fumbled effort. M arline B ercher of Arkansas stole the copyright on punt re­ turns from Kenny H atfield, for­ th e R azorback clan, m erly of with a runback of 64 y ard s for th e first of four TD's against Tulsa. SMU’s J e rry L evlas regis­ tered only n e a r m isses on several bomb passes, but the fleet sopho­ m ore did ra c e 47 yards with a Navy boot. a Tech also played slight am ount of havoc with the yard m a rk e rs with a 43-yard scoring pass from John Scovell to Larry G ilbert. T H E POINT MARKERS were wild hut th e record in intersec­ tional play stayed half-and-half. As th e firing ceased, only Ar­ kansas, SMU, and Rice remained i t But the undefeated. So be Longhorns claim th e lead in early conference the first league encounter, the ’Horns stand 1-0. returns. After The New Longhorn Elite . . . u n d e rra te d S teer tackle Bob Stanley joins defensive leaders. Brown Plans Final NEW YORK — m - Jimmy Brown, the former professional football star of the Cleveland Browns, said Tuesday he has no plans to return to the game. •T m finished,” he said upon arrival here from London where the in Nine churches are located immediate vicinity of the The Texas Memorial Museum, University. the leading he m ade a movie. “ I m ade my decision.” Brown, ground gainer in pro football history, an­ nounced his retirem ent as a play­ e r two m onths ago. The Browns’ record this season is 1-2, winning th eir N ational League opener and losing th e next two. ‘T m very sorry to see them lose a fte r playing so brilliantly,” he said. “ I ’m pulling for them all the tim e.” - j y u y a who spells Taper with a "V” ? Jeff Levenberg Blomqulst Clark University Representative Invites you to com e in and *ee tho m any new and exciting styles. Je ff Is a junior English major. H is store hours are I to 5:30 and ail d a y Sat. Rick Melchior Blomqulst Clark University Representative Invites you com e In and see the m any Is a new and exciting styles. Rick freshm an Journalism major. S igm a Pl P ledge. See him I to 5:30 and all d ay Saturday. ' V VA V f W M M * I v* VAIS! M B U S E N ' In the "417 V-Taper” Tradition The Van Heusen “417 V*Taper" fits men with young Ideas to a V . They like what the slim, trim 417 traditional tailoring does for them. The look and feel of the collar— button-down or snap- tab. The back pleat and hanger loop that provide the authentic touch that s p e l l s TRADITIONAL V-Taper In capital letters. Available In dress and sport models . . . In a wide range of fabrics and c o l o r s . Get that Superior97 feeling In our Madison Classic Suits I Hear the sweet sc -rd cf cc m c’ r.ent* wren your s t t Is a sym pt ony. A p’ay of rich fabric on quiet taste, with superb tailoring. c The sm art pin stripe suit in the M a d is o n } N a tu ra l sh o u I d e rd ,*yle front. Black with white p in stripe, light weight, all w ool w orsted. The suit for dates, business o r views. inter­ H i . * t h r o b u tto n - J A l " - ^ 36 4 Wednesday, Sept. 28* 1966 THE D A ILY T EXAN Defensive Tackle Shines In Previous Encounters final gam e against the Aggies be­ cause of a neck injury. The big num ber 51 played both offensive center and defensive tackle when Royal was using the one-platorm system , but now h e’s strictly a defensive specialist. B A C K l \ H IG H SCHOL, Stan­ ley w as an all-district lineback­ er. and he played that position for the Y earlings until he was sidelined by a knee injury and m issed the final gam e against the Aggie Fish. “ I like defense b etter, be­ cause it s the only thing I can do. I’m too slow and not strong enough to play offense," Stanley says. Bob has learned most about playing the defensive line from guard all-American candidate Diron Talbert, who plays along­ side him in the defensive line. This year, however, Stanley has enough experience to start teach- in^ others the tricks of the trade. "YOU CAN TELL when you’re playing well and when you’re says. m aking m ista k e s,1’ Bob "You don’t have to wait on Ute coaches to grade the films and toll you. I always try to follow lose It I the hall and when I know right away I'm whipped.” Last year, Stanley was sw itch­ ed to offensive center and defen­ tackle. When Jack Howe sive startin g center, took over as however, he was switched to de­ fensive tackle and he's been there ever since. Don Knows Problems But Keeps His Secret Bt RICHARD H UX Assistant Sports Editor With the Longhorn defensive squad involved in nearly 60 per in cent of the action the fir-t two gam es, tackle Boh junior Stanley has proved to be one of the steadiest perform ers on the team . Stanley, who has been playing defense since he w as a sopho­ m ore, was the top defender in ’Horns 31-21 victory’ over the last week and he T exas Tech showed up than his for m ore sh a re of tackles against FSC. THE 208-POUND education m a jo r’s fum ble recovery' at Lub­ bock the last Saturday set up second touchdown for the Orange and White. Stanley has had am ple oppor­ tunity to see action in the first two gam es. Against LSC the Tro­ jans dom inated control of almost the en tire gam e, with the 'Horns running only 46 offensive plays to the T rojans 79. AGAINST TECH, little better, did a plays to the R aiders' 75. the Steers running 56 The ex-Midland High captain likes to play defense b e tte r than offense, and has been a s ta rte r in every gam e except the Okla­ hom a and T exas A&M gam es last y ear. Against the Sooners, he played offensive cen ter and m issed the TCU Crowds Top Other Grid Fans DALLAS, Tex. — CB — South­ w est Conference foo'ball team s played before 347,529 persons last S aturday with T exas Christian perform ing before largest audience, 75,374, a t Ohio State. the TCU has the distinction a fte r tw’o gam es of having played b e­ fore m ore people, excluding tele­ vision view ers, than any team in the country. The Frogs have been seen by 136,348 in g am es a t Ne­ b ra sk a and Ohio State. Louisiana ran k s next a t 131,547. T exas Tech and T exas drew a record Lubbock crowd of 48,155. The estim ated attendance at oth­ e r gam es last week w ere Louis­ iana State-Rice a t Houston 63,000; Navy-Southern M ethodist a t Dal­ las 58,000; Tulsa-A rkansas a t F ay ­ 41,000; T exas A&M- etteville T ulane a t New O rleans 33.00; Colorado-Bavlor at Waco 29,000. ^ ■ * 1 * Th# wort for yowftf rn#*. FALL-BRILLIANT S T Y L E IN ft- COMFORTABLE Weyenberg S ty le d to m atch the freshness of Fall, designed to make walking fun again. S ee our W E Y E N B E R G Fall selection, today. * Gemtiff C o rd o v a n W in g Tip with Storm Wolf. ducted during spring training. DRYSDALE, meanwhile, talks about consistency, although ha adm its having had a clear-the- a ir talk with Buzzy B avasi, the Dodger general manager. ‘•I think I've been pitching bet­ the All-Star break.” ter since Drysdale said. "Tile first half of the season I knew I didn t have the consistency I should have. As the season progressed, I got my rhythm down with a little more consistency and it got bet­ te r like I thought it would.” Tile latest problem with Bava­ si stem m ed from a sto ry quot­ ing the general manager as sug- gesting that Drysdale^ pay next season would be commensurate with his won-lost record since Drysdale had put the salary prob­ lem on that basis during his hold­ out. IT ALSO was Interpreted as Ba­ v asi's way of prodding a sharp- cr perform ance out of Drysdale. "I talked with Buzzy and ev- eryihing's fine,” Drysdale said- "T here was a little discrepancy between what hp said and what w as actually printed. We’ve been friends too long to let a news­ paper article get between us.” The "T” Association will elect officers for the year at a m eeting in Moore-Hill Hall, T hursday at 7 p.m., ac­ cording to President Richard Romo. All members are re­ quested to attend. r~ tsmBHBHB Going ST. LOUIS — :"I - Don Drys­ dale. big Los Angeles Dodger right-hander, would have you be­ lieve his problem s just went up in thin air. He adm its he had a problem the first half of the season but won t say what it was. night's into Tuesday gam e against St. Louis and a 2 1r gam e lead over the second place Pittsburgh P irates, D rys­ three- d ale wa* working on a gam e winning stre a k that has retu rn ed him to his custom ary role as a big stopper for the de­ fending world cham pions. BUT HE ISN’T about to offer any explanation for the sudden turn-about he m ade after winning only gam es before his streak . nine " I got my own reason for what w as wrong, but I'm staying aw ay from it,” D rysdale said. 4 1 rn not m aking any excuses because I don’t w ant to sound like I'm alibing. I had a lousy first half and I just hoped I would be bet­ te r the second half.” And he has. But while Drysdale stands be* hind his no-alibi-shield, there are those who will suggest that since tile 6-foot-6 pitcher didn't have an y physical problem s, it s pos­ sible th ere w as a m ental hang­ over stem m ing from the holdout siege he and Sandy Koufax con- TexasOU Game Gets Late Sales J It happened late but tru e to the Texas-Oklahoma form , and football gam e has its 21st con­ secutive sellout r row'd. The annual inter-state classic at the Cotton Bowl in D allas each October Is usually sold out by August I, but because m any Cot­ ton Bowl option holders returned ex tra tickets to both schools, the la st seats w ere not taken until to Business T uesday, according M anager Al L u n d sted t Because the gam e has sold out. th e U niversity Athletic Depart the NCAA for m ent has asked perm ission to telecast the gam e in Dallas. But because of conflicts in Austin and N orm an the gam e will not be shown in Austin. for By NCAA rules, a contest not previously scheduled televi­ sion cannot be added to the view­ ing fare if another NCAA m em ­ ber is playing within IOO miles The conflict in the Austin area is the T exas A&I-Trinity gam e at San Antonio. U niversity students m ay draw tickets for the OF blanket tax gam e next Monday through Wed­ nesday. • I * Study faster through Reading Dynamics (See Page IO) ALL ENGINEERS & SCIENCE MAJORS To make the m ost of your skills in a rewarding career where you can pursue your own ideas, be sure to see The Dow Chemi­ cal C o m p a n y representative at the EN G INEERIN G A N D SCIEN CE PLACEMENT OFFICE M o n d a y or Tuesday, October 3 and 4 D ow has challenging new graduate openings across the country and future opportunities in our world-wide organization. W e are big, but we operate in small groups where you will find identity and enjoyable assignments. W e encourage men to use their own initiative and creativity. Let's investigate your possible future with Dow. THE D O W C H EM IC A L C O M P A N Y CORPORATE RECRUITING MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 617 Congress A n Equal O pportu n ity Em ployer ■ ^ a n r The Steer Two-Step Chris Gilbert dances among bedazzled Rod Raiders. h F R E E M A N A shoe that goes casual or dressy . . . loc great with just about any color you wear thanks to the smart combination of a black saddle on Freeman $ deep Black C herry calfskin. Smooth fitting and long wear­ ing! Sizes 812, B-D. / SS,' W id e Wale Corduroy SPO R T C O A T S Coat-tailorcd of the finest wide wale all cotton corduroy sport coat sizes to fit you. Olive, Cam el. R E G IST E R IN T H E S U R R E Y S H O P . D O W N T O W N , F O R 4 FREE U.T.-O.U. TICKETS! N O T H IN G TO BUY— Y O U N EED N O T BE PRESENT TO WIN v : I • SJT ' ' mrnvmmrrmmd. r& rx m . m sam wmmamsmm - Anders Meanders By J O H N A N D E R S Listening, via th? wireless, to Dallas’ 28-17 victory over Minnesota Sunday was perhaps our biggest th iii I since that unfor­ gettable moment when we first traversed the Llano Uplift. We have always been Cowboy fans, you see. We have never been Minnesota fans. S IN C E N O R M V A N B R O O K L IN is now out of swinging range, the is said to have toward clout inc a marked propinquity sportsw riters) we will stride, intrepidly, forward to pooh-pooh Dutch's Vikings and their scrambling ways. Last year, such authorative sources as Sports Illustrated picked the Vikings to win in the Western division. No such suck­ ers, we. Granted, there will be days, as in the past, when Fran Tarkenton and his explo­ sive charges will be unbeatable. But a con­ sistent winner does not scramble, and thus Minnesota is not a consistent winner. T H IS IS, perhaps, the most singularly astute observation since our roommate, de­ ploring the dustiness of his shoes, decided th at shoe rags should be placed at strate­ gic points on the campus. Be that as it may, the Cowboys are on the verge of disproving Ixo Durocher’s classic maxim: “nice guys finish last." The Pokes are the nice guys of the NFL. They have also won ll of their last 12 games. has broken many nice men. Witness Gentle­ man Tom Landry’s “unsavory " outburst in Sunday’s game. Rumor has it that the Cow­ boy coach blistered the ears of shocked Cowboys with a sideline shout at quarter­ back Don Meredith. "II— fire. Don. not that,” Landry is reported to have exclaimed. D esp ite this “disgraceful epithet’' the ’Pokes can not be generalized as a squad of libertines. They are a solid talented out­ fit. a well-coached team, a team with char­ acter. And character makes the difference. W IT H IN TW O Y E A R S , the Dallas Cow­ boys should become the finest team In NFL history7. In ‘The H ustler\ a movie with Paul (Newman) Newman, Fast Eddie Felson begs manager Bert Gordon (George C. Scott) to back his pool playing, “I can beat him, Bert.” “Of course you can beat him,” Gordon responds “I wouldn’t be here if I thought you couldn’t. I’m asking you WILL you beat him. There’s a difference, ymi know.” The Cowboys know the difference and will continue to prove it this season. Later in the film, Fast Eddie, now load­ ed with character, returns to prove he is a winner. “Get on me, Bert, I can’t lose," he says. B ert, baby, you’d do well to back the Dallas Cowboys for the same reason — they can’t lose. They’re winners now. B I T T H E P R E S S U R E O F W IN N IN G Ride ’em, Cowboys. Haymond Heads Defenders During Last NFL Weekend for 12 Alvin Haymond lived with the horror movies of last year’s San long Francisco game months. Dave Parks made life miserable for him, catching nine passes for 231 yards and three touchdowns, before the home folk in Baltimore's Memorial Sta­ dium. When Don Shula, the Colts’ coach, called on him to start the last Sun­ San Francisco game day at safety in place of the in­ jured Jim Welch. Haymond knew the pressure was on him. “ I thought about last year on just about every play,” he said. “ I really wanted to go out there and do good.” Haymond went out there and did good. He was named the As­ sociated P ress’ Defensive Player of the Week in the National Foot­ ball League for his efforts Sun­ day. Both Coach Shula and Jack Christiansen of the 49ers agreed. An interception by Haymond late in the first half was the key de­ fensive play of the game, won by Baltimore 36-14. With less than two minutes to play In the first half and Balti­ more nursing a 9-7 the 49ers had recovered a fumble on the Colt’s 49. lead. John Bordie sent Parks on a deep pattern. Both Lenny Lyles and Haymond were covering. Haymond stole the pass on the Baltimore 17 and the Colts quick­ ly struck for a TD that gave them a 16-7 halftime edge. BACK IN THE SADDLE In earlier days September was the time Texans mounted th# saddle for roundup. Modern Texans now mount more modern vehicles from cycle to sports car. Here at the Surrey Shop, we are "back in the saddle' for class room clothing. W e have rounded up an outstanding array of smart fall sport shirts and press free slacks ideal for schooling or roaming. Drop by soon, podnuh! Cotton tweed, chambray, washable wool . . . the smartest collection you ever saw in the newest fall patterns. From . . . Sport Shirts $700 Surrey Slacks Press free Dacron^ polyester and cotton hopsack that looks smart all day. W e cuff them to your exact length. In 8 different colors. MO” You C an C h arge O n College Budget Plan wtth Payments to April I. D O W N S T A IR S • C O N G R E S S A T S IX T H G W □ o h .a f .r * B r o w . .... <" ■ ■ Md.wW . mill Hi r a j . Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Fe* I I Professor Gives Students 'Break' By JANE PATRICK A U niversity physics professor doesn’t w ant his to “ buck for g ra d e s,M so he has students guaranteed everyone in the class a B or C. It won t be im possible to m ak e an A in Dr. Alfred Schild's sec- Better Results Expected of New Lab modernization, a g reater num ber of students will be able to them , said Hendricks. Cheerleaders Chosen Freshm an cheerleaders for the 1966-67 school year chosen Tues­ day night at tryouts in Gregory Gym are K athy Shaw, Sheryl White, M ary Blackwell. Eli Holmes, Curt Young, Jim Gule- ke, Lee W alker and Tom Ney- land. These students will appear at freshm an football and basketball gam es. Hon of Physics 610a, but anyone who tries for an A and does not m eet specifications will receive an F . B efore deciding to try for an A, however, D r. Schild recom ­ m ends th a t the student read an a rtic le which he w rote for The G rad u ate Journal in 1959. THE SEMESTER’S program which D r. Schild has outlined is in accord with his philosophy on grad in g : Tile m easu rem en t of m an is self-defeating. It results in m axim izing the m easu re and not th at which it intends to m ea­ n t re. Each student h as been given a the list of IO or 12 books. At end of the sem ester, those who indicate they have read half the books will receive a B; those who have not, a C. C ontroversy aro se last W ednes­ day when a Daily Texan editorial suggested th at Dr. Schild Is teach ­ ing a “ m ilk and honey” course in which only the professor could go wrong. THE PROFESSOR considered w riting a letter to the editor, but it w as not necessary. His stu ­ to his defense with dents rose le tte rs proclaim ing their a p p re­ ciation of his efforts to provide “ an opportunity for non-science m ajo rs . . . to see the beauty in physics and m ath em atics—som e­ thing often difficult to do under p re ssu re .” D r. Schild Is an Ashbel Smith P ro fesso r of Physics and has been with th e U niversity for nine years. He Is d irecto r of the Cen­ ter of Relativity Theory and la teaching a freshm an course for the first tim e. F orm erly he has third-year taught g rad u ate and courses. He has returned from a y e a r’s leave spent a t the Nordic Institute for Theoretical Atomic Physics which Is a part Institute at the Niels Bohn of Copenhagen, Denm ark. just D r. Schild believes it is “ the duty of a university to create knowledge and to pass it on to o th ers.” grad u ate IN HLS journal article, h e attrib u tes the success of university research in physi­ cal science to the fact th at “som e of it is free.” Dr. Schild prefers the distinc­ tion between free research and th at be- channeled re search to Fed e ra l A g e n c y Reports Discrim ination b y Sex - (Pl WASHINGTON — Al­ m ost one-third of th e complaints received in its first y e a r by the E qual E m ploym ent Opportunity Commission charged d iscrim ina­ tion because of sex. D r. L uther Holcomb, who w as then acting ch airm an of the com ­ m ission, told a House ap p ro p ria­ tions subcom m ittee on Sept. 12 th a t 2,053 of 6,133 com plaints in which jurisdiction dealt w ith sex discrim ination. The tes­ tim ony w as released Tuesday night. it had “ have been used tween “b asic re se a rc h ” and ‘‘a p ­ these plied re se a rc h ” because term s and abused by so m any different in­ dividuals. they have acquired so m any distinct shades and levels of m eaning, that they have now becom e alm ost com pletely m ean­ ingless.” “ F ree r e s e a r c h . ” he says, “ m eans that the scientist Is free to follow his Ideas w herever they m ay take him, that the only p res­ sures exerted on the scientist are those generated from within . . . Channeled research m eans that from without som e sc ie n tists a re search . Tile aim s m ust be such th at the possibility, in the n ear future, of practical applica­ tions can be foreseen.” applied . restrictions the to . DR. SCHILD believes th at th e “ m otivation which drives physical scientists and m athem a­ ticians to do th eir best work . . . derives directly or indirectly, by w ay of am bition, from a sense of esthetics. In this respect the physical scientist closely resem ­ bles the painter, the poet, or the com poser of m usic.” An enthusiastic lecturer. Dr. Schild keeps his class a full hour and a half and has held an in­ form al session for coffee and con­ sultation with stu ­ dents. He does not believe it is the “ purpose of a university to p re p a re its students for a pro­ fession” nor is it the “ purpose of an adm inistrator to m ake his own work as sim ple as possible.” interested Modernization of laboratory' fa­ cilities in the language d ep art­ m ent will m ean less waiting and m ore effective results. Neil Hen­ dricks, assistant language lab di­ recto r s lid Tuesday. The addition of 54 new record­ ing units in B atts Hail will be com pleted within two weeks, H endricks said. the next The new units a re an innova­ tion and replace 62 older units. Tile new system , installed at a cost of $25,000, will occupy two larg e rooms. Students will purchase their Women’s Clubs to Hold Organizational Meeting The U niversity Sports Associa­ tion Clubs for Women will hold organizational m eetings Wednes­ in day horseback riding, m odern danc­ ing, tennis, bowling, and syn­ chronized swim ming. for women interested M em bers of the C anter Club will m eet a t 4 p.m . in front of the W omen’s Gym, and tra n s­ portation will be provided to the Hobby Horse Stables. O rchesis, the m odem dance in group, will m eet a t 4 p.m . W omen's Gym 134. Tennis players will m eet with the R acket Club at 4:30 p.m . on the w om en's courts. Tile Strike and Spare bowling club will m eet a t 4 p.m. at the Union bowling lanes. Sw im m ers will find the Turtle Club a t 4:30 p.m . a t the w om en's gym pool. Professor Schild • . . feels no one should "buck" for g rad es. C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G K A TE S ........................ n im u m C h a rg e (1 5 -w o rd m in im u m ) Bch W o rd 4« .......................................................... * 1 20 .5 0 .........................................................25 • . S t u d e n t r a t e ( 1 0 - w o r d m a x im u m ) o n e tim e • E a c h a d d itio n a l tim e C l a s s i f i e d D isplay' I c o lu m n x o n e in ch o n e tim * ............................ I a °o E a c h A d d itio n a l T im * 90 20 C o n s e c u tiv e Issu es 8 w o rd s 1 5 w o r d s SC w o r d s * OO a ° o ......................................................................................... 1 1 . 0 0 ........................................................................................... ................................................ ................. J (N o co p y c h a n g e f o r c o n s e c u tiv e Issu e r a t e s ) GR 1-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS • N E W , LOW1 S T U D E N T R A T E S IO w o rd s «*r leos for 50c t h e f i r s t tim e , 25c each a d d itio n a l tim e S tu d en t m o st show A u d itors' receip t and p as in ad van ce in J o u rn a lism B ld g . 107 from 8 a.m . to 4:30 p m . M onday th rou gh F rid a y . C L A SS IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S T u e s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y T e x a n F r id a v T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a n ................... ............ M o n d a y . 3:30 p m . T u e s d a v , 3 30 p.m . W e d n e s d a y , 3:30 p.m . T h u r s d a v . 3 :3 0 p.m . ............ ..................................... F r i d a y . 3 :3 0 p m . ............ I n th e ev e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t. Im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t be g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e r s a r e re s o o n s ib le f o r o n ly o n e I n c o rr e c t In s e rtio n . GR 1-5244 IO 6 never on sunday 1104 west 34 th Furnished Apartments Miscellaneous Help W anted Help W anted Hor Sale Typing . . . *TEN A ir c o n d itio n e d lu x u ry ll v in s . n e a r U n iv e r s ity ot T e x a s c a m p u s . *6 © nr p e r m o n th . T h e O ra n g e A W h ite M e n s D o rm ito r y A p a rtm e o U . 27CTT R io G r a n d s . O R 6-4S4S . . m d 'v id u a l CLOSH: to U n iv e rs ity or T e x a s c a m p u s a p a r t m e n t . . T h e O r a n g e A W h ite M e n s D o rm ito ry A p a r t­ . to a p p r e c ia t e th e m e n ts . T o o m u s t see t o ta l 77OC R io G r a n d e . G R 6 4648. c o n v e n ie n c e s . s u ite s s t . . C O M P L E T E m i n g , a n d e tu d y f a c ilitie s . T h e O ra n g e A W h ite M e n * . 7707 R io O ra n d e , re c r e a tio n * : D o rm ito r y a p a r t m e n t s . G R 8 -464S. RPACTDIW . C L E A N * ro o m a p a r t m e n t BMI* co u p les. F o r m e n o r p a id . G S 2-0077. W a k in f m s ta n r e U n iv e rs ity . PICK LIKE PETE A T T O W N LAKE VILLAGE A p a r tm e n ts 2393 So L a k e S h o re B D d. Student Starter Plan to 24 -a g e s 16 In tro d u c in g th e a ll new S tu d e n t S ta r t e r F la n in c lu s iv e — Y o u m a y be elig ib le fo r a *10 OOI life po licy fo r o n ly *30 S e m ia n n u a l *15 65. R a te c h a n g e s a n n u a lly . s a m e r a t e s a p p ly o n ly a t ag e * 25, 27. A 29 to m a le o r f e m a le in fo rm a tio n w rite o r c a ll F o r f u r th e r R e s e rv e L ife I n s u r a n c e r n 4928 B u rn e t R o a d A u stin . T e x a * P h o n e G L 2 6474 H O Y A S D.C. TYPE S H O W — BLACK TIE FOR IN FO R M A TIO N C A LL GR 8-8144 GR 2-8517 , , . ^ Floral designer, experienced and i ! • , willing to w ork. G R 7 6 1 1 8 for . CHICKEN DELIGHT NO. I 1608 Lavaca wlHl c„ for d e l w interview. m g . Ca'! GR 6 6215 after 4 p m . ---------------- RO OM w ith p r iv a te e n tr a n c e w ith s m a ll p a y to a g e n tle m a n in e x c h a n g e fo r a few h o u rs w o rk IB 2-3152. ” —- - - . M A R R IE D S T U D E N T : in w ith p a id u tilitie s to be a r r a n g e d . t r a i l e r K W m ished e c h a n g e fo r w o rk M a g ic W a sh , G L H o u rs 4 303R E X P E R I E N C E D TV te c h n ic ia n fo r 2 4 e v e n ­ in g s a w eek , e x tr a good p a y . H I 4 1345. H I 3-7475 a f t e r 7 p m . FASHION ARTIST P A R T tim e a n d full tim e s e rv ic e a t te n d a n t j* ,:90IL G u lf Slatk>n m o vt’e s t m , 1 T O U N G U T m a r r ie d m e n w a n te d _____________________________________ fo r d e ­ in U T a r e a 8 , e v e n in g s No liv e r in g m o m n a p a p e r ro u te i O L 3-5830 b e tw e e n 4 a n d c a r n e c e s s a ry . Furnished Houses L A K E A U S T IN — A C B a lc o n y o v e r th r e e b ed ro o m * C e n tra l la k e R ea l " tu f f " . 3645 W est iA k e D riv e. G R 8-6691. G R 2-6379. 3100 D UV A L. 2 b e d ro o m . gr>od c o n d itio n , w in s tu d e n ts . C L fu rn is h . E x c e lle n t fo r 2-4 24516 e v e n in g s . S U IT A B L E F O R 3 oi 4 fir Tam- *85 C all D r P r a tt , E n g lis h D ep t. G L 3-3190, G R 8-8134 a f te r 5 1006 W e st 22nd s tu d e n ts lly SAN A N T O N IO EXPRESS S p ecial O ffe r 4 M o n th s fo r *4 90 S a v e *3 60 C all AN 3-2133 o r G L 2-3653 YAM AHA P IA N O S : 75 s e a s of old w o rld c r a ts m a n s h ip . In te rn a tio n a lly a c c la im e d by d e a l­ T e d L a B su v a , m u s ic ia n s , e r . 631 W e st 34th, O L 2-7562 e d u c a to r s B A Y . 560 TV p e r ­ ra d io fe c t co n d itio n . *30 ll) c a sh . H I 4-1345, H I t e s t e r tu b e a n d 3-7475 e v e n .a g a C A M E R A B A R G A IN . Y a s h ik s 633 w ith c a s e F a c to r y new . *50 G R 6-2048 a f t e r 5 H O N D A ’S C-100 c e lle n t co n d itio n , fo r g ate F in e low m ile a g e s h a p e e x ­ tr a n s p o r ts lion. 501 W e st 24th G R 6-1638. R E P O R T S , d is s e rta tio n * . m im e o ­ g r a p h in g R e a so n a b le . M a rjo rie D elafield th e s e s . H I 2-7003. C O M P E T E N T S e c r e ta r y T v p isL LAW W O R K R e p o rts. S P E C IA L IS T . b o n s. M eticu lo u s s lg n m e n t M u ltillth tn g — q u e s t G R 8-5894. c a r s g iv e n th e s e s , to d is s e r ts - I te m lt y arr. e a c h a s - W O O DS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . E x p e rie n c e d D is s e rta tio n s . M a n u s c rip ts. C o m p le te dup- fo r m u itilith , m im e o g r a p h H eatin g d itto . R e a so n a b le H O 5-1078. s e rv ic e T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , b rie fs, r e p o r ts , m a n u s c rip ts . IBM . M rs. A n th o n y . O L 4-3079. 7i\mc/uI T y p in g . M u itilith in g . B in d in g A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l ta ll o re d to th e n e e d s of U n iv e r s ity stu d e n t* S p e e la l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t o f la n g u a g e , s c ie n c e a n d e n g in e e r in g th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s . ty p in g s e rv ic e 1966 P O N T IA C V E N T U R A . A ir. p o w e r . 10 900 m iles. *1,300 d is c o u n t G R 2-6192. P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 2013 G u a d a lu p e 14" w h e e ls w ith w h eel c o v e rs fo r V a lia n t. D a r t l a n c e r o r B a r r a c u d a *40. G R 2 3664 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E A c c u r a te , R e a s o n a b le , n e a r A lle n d a le . H O 5-5913 Lost and Found : G ro w th o p p o r tu n ity In o u r advert!* rig I d e p a r tm e n t fo r m a e o r t e r r a 1* w th I co m m erciai fash o n Itlu itra tin g e*peri- . T w enfy-ftve In cash fo r re tu rn c f kitten e n c e . b in d in g on r s - i 7 : 3 0 - T e x a s T nton A m a te u r R a d io S o ciety 7:34 E a s t 30th S tre e t G R 7-1696 O R 6-9361 T e c h n ic a l p a p e rs a sp ecin ty O v e r 200 e x tra s im b o is on o u r IB M E x e c u tiv e s fo r sc ie n c e , e n g in e e rin g . la n g u a g e D ra ftin g , m u itilith in g b in d in g , an d x ero x in g m a th e m a tic s a n d T H E S E S , C a rb o n le g a l, m a n u s c r ip ts . rib b o n F a u ia s te n c ils S a n s o m IB M T y p in g S e rv ic e 2716 A d d iso n . G L 2-8279 P A R T IC U IJL R A ttract!* ro o m . L im ite d th re e U n u s u a lly q u ie t d ight P h o n e R e f r ig e r a to r . W alk u p p e r c la s s m a n . f e d a tm o s p h e r e m g d is ta n c e . G R 2-5548. A T T E N T IO N U n iv e rs ity M en - Ring!# room * ro o m s *25 00. M aid se rv ic e * 3 5 OR D o u b .e k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s G R 2-9040, O L 2 8212. M E N — a n d d o u b le s. *3© 00-*4r> OO la r g e a r .-o n d ttio n ed ro o m s, s in g le s 2 b lo c k s c a m 190B Ran A n to n io B t s e r v ic e p us. M aid OR 7-7342 - For delivery of the Houston Chronicle call GR 7-4485. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES M B A . T y p in g . M u itilith in g , B in d in g " A c o m p le te p ro fe s s io n a l ta ll o re d to th e n e e d s o f U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts , a p e e la l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t o f la n g u a g e s c .e n c e a n d e n g in e e rin g th e se # a n d d is s e rta tio n s . ty p in g s e rv ic e P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 2013 G u a d a lu p e V irg in ia C a lh o u n T y p in g S e rv ic e P ro fe s s io n a l w o rk In a ll field*. In clu d in g m u itilith in g a n d b in d in g o n s e r ia tio n * . th e s e s a n d d U U N E X P E C T E D v a c a n c y ro o m 1010 W e st 23rd. 5 b lo c k s U T. w ell p h o n e, c a rp e te d , p riv ile g e s. O L 4 2488, G R ta b le T V , S in g le n ls h e d , k itc h e n R oy M o re y . *35 fu r a n d 5-3177. __ 5 5 7-4485. F U R N IS H E D B E D R O O M . P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , In s tr u c to r . p r iv a te b a th M ale s tu d e n t o r N e a r w e s t c a m p u s . G R 2-8581. GOODFRIENDS 90! Congress P O R T R A IT p r in t e r e n d film p ro c e s s e -, tu n e C h r ls tia n to n -L e b e rm a n o r p a r t fu s t u ­ d io 1306 C o lo ra d o COOK N E F . D E D m m e d ta te :y G r s d o rm P h o n e O R 2-5437 M GB. h ig h c o m p re s s io n a n g in a , w ire w h e e ls G R 7-7994. 1301 E d g e w o o d S y m b o l* X e ro x G R 8-2636 N o ta ry 1965 T R 4 . R ed w ire w h eels, m in t c o n d i­ se,I. *2195 o r b e s t o ffe r. G R tio n . M u st 8-0598 a f t e r 6 I M U ' n S E U , C u s h m a n 2414 Long :ew. G R 6-0194 s ip e re a g ie *200 1561 RA M BI F IR c o n v e rtib le 6 -c y lin d e r, s ta n d a r d sm ft. *350. G R 6-4168 T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , m im e o g ra p h in g . re p o r ts , m u itilith in g HI D ela field B o b b y # ________ : 2-7184. S ee a t T Y P IN G on e x e c u tiv e e l e c tr i c by fo r m e r Ie in s e c r e t a r ia l stu d ie s g al s e c r e ta r y . BBA M -s. F o w le r, O L 3-8650 Call GR 1-5244 To Place a Texan a n d 7 p m . 1962 T R A f a l l G R 7-5379 b e tw e e n I p m . C a m p u s R E P R E S E N T A T IV E * w o m e n ) w a n te d Ve r y lu c r a t.v e a n d p io y m e n t re f e - e n c e re.-.um e S . sa n school to : m e rit (m e n a n c S en d e m i m p oy 422 a n d Jacobs-on W a sh in g to n Bl d g . W ash . D C . 2(Dto Classified A d W H IT E 1964 Al f a R o m e o G iu lie tta B la ck tire * . P r im e c o n ­ P ire lli in te rio r, ra d io a t io n . G R 7-8291. TW O pre-1964 m o d e ! 70 W in c h e s te r* , c a lib e r o th e r n ee d b u t u n fire d 308 O n# new c o n d itio n e x c e lle n t. G L 2-967L C A IL GR I-S244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD i L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T I b e d ro o m s . 4104-1 S hoal C re e k B lv d . H O 5 3 2 1 6 a p e r 5 G L 3-9693. F IV E M IN U T E S c a m p u s O ne b e d ro o m , lie ­ s p a c io u s c lo se ts . u t* ro o m , k itc h e n , b a th , *Ci 30. G R 6-0K19, G R 2-3163. S H A R E O N E b e d ro o m e ffic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t 1 4 u tilitie s . N e a r c a m p u s G R 8-1549 SHOE SALESMAN For Rent P a r t - t i m e p o ? ’ o n T v s t u d e n t w ith * H FOR delivery of the Fort Worth s s rig e x p e r i e n c e . H o u r i c a n be a r - E L C A M P O H O U S E — 1912 N u ece* M en r a n g e d . A p p / ti: d Floor, P r iv a t e 7436, G R 7-0572 ro o m $25. K itc h e n a v a ila b le . H O 5 f a r p e a s e C a I j I e e q r a m 3 HIGGINS and •DACRON make the College scene S E B R IN G slacks by H IG G IN S are b len ded w ith D A C R O N 1 polyester to keep th e m looking new and creased. Young-cut, with the right t a p e r and up to the m in u t e colors. H IG G IN S SLACKS S L A C K S / / / ( . ( , / A A •Dupont Reg. T M , Professor Appointed To TCTC Commission New Professors S p a c e S c i e n t i s t s Begins Lecture S e r i e s Added for Gov't Dr. Nordberg wax with the US A r m y Sig n al R e se a rch Develop- tu re Serie s sponsored b y College of E n g in e e rin g w ilt :- H alides and Sp ace Admin tm tio n’s G oddard Sp a ce F lig h t I on- N IM B U S m eterological satellite the project, N ordberg dtrot ted developm ent of the T IR O S anil ta re and the uppt ticipaoxl N IM B U S satellite Infrared radia tho V a r for tompera- ; linemen ta in e, and pa t of rr.ent L a b o ra to ry in F o r t Mon* mouth, N .J ., from 1953 until he ’Dined the G o d d a rd S p a c e Flig ht C en ter staff in 1959. Dr. Jo e Frantx , U n iv e rs ity pro­ fessor, is among IO persons se­ lected by G o v. Jo h n C onnally to the Texas Chisholm rom pose T r a il Centennial Comm ission. The Texas com m ission will co­ operate with sim ila r com m issions from O klahom a and K an sas to plan the Chisholm T ra il Centen­ n ia l com m em oration next y e a r. It gave Texas “ The Chisholm T r a il.” explain­ ed Dr. Fra n tz, “ was the D ad dy of them ail. its heritag e and reputation of being c a ttle people, and in a round­ about w ay, gave the U n iv e rs ity its sym bol of the Lo n g h o rn ." T ile idea of the tra il w as o ri­ ginated in Chicago by Joseph M c ­ Coy, a 26-year-old com m ission m erchant who wanted Texas c a t­ tle run up from Texas through to C hi­ O klahom a and K an sas, cago. PIG STAND No. 14 2801 G U AD ALU PE G R 2-4064 GOOD HORNING GOOD AFTERNOON GOOD EVENING GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Pig Stand No. 14 Read farter, study faster through Reading D yn a m ic s (See Page IO) M c C o y realized his dream of a cattle d rive, but the d riv e ran only from Sa n Antonio to A b i­ lene. K a n ., not to Chicago. T ile tra il received its nam e fro m Je s s e Chisholm , a part In ­ dian, who ran a trad ing post in northern O klahom a. T he largest stretch of the tr a il extended from C hisholm 's area in O klahom a to K a n sa s , so C hisholm 's nam e w as the tag cattlem en g ave the rou»e. T he Chisholm T r a il has becom e a W estern tradition, and is often ; n w estern m ovies, m entioned books, and television shows. T ile centennial celebration w ill be planned in detail by the T ex as Com m ission when it m eets Oct. 12 at the D ris k iil Hotel. REN T A N E W Precision-Built Portable . . . th*>n lf > on d e c id e lo b u y , n n r new fe n t a I • pit rrh a se o p tio n let* I OU re n t t o w a r d * r e n t a l p u rc h a se a p p ly p r ic e ; pa\ lik e re n t. W i t h this. p la n \ nu c a n t r y b e fo re y o u b uy I W ♦* a lso re n t ta p e r e c o r d e r s , T . V . , ra d io s , a m p lif ie r s , p la y e r s , a d d e rs . (.ft R-3.V25 2231 G u a d a lu p e SpecialI PIZZA FESTIVAL AT PIZZA INN Regular $1.45 Pizza only Sept. 28, 29, 30 and O c t. I 9 8 Each plus tax Lots of people make pizza . . . but nobody make it like P IZ Z A IN N . The Pizza Festival Special introduces you to a thick pizza with special tom atoe sauce topped with golden aged Mozzarel a Cheese, Onion, G reen Olive, Black Olive, G reen Pepper, Mush* room, Pepperoni, Hamburger, Sausage, H o t Jaiapeno, or An* Pizza Inn Open 7 Days a W e e k — l l a.m. til 12 p.m. C all For O rders to G o G L 2-3821 7915 Burnet Road — Across the Street from G u lf M art YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND to# I & * ' * X JI MEN’S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe About 650 students were m a jo r­ ing in governm ent daring the la s t academ ie y e a r, ar SEPTEMBER S A L E Wednesday - Thursday - - Only tm m rn ‘ i ’ , . FALL SPORT COATS Terrific Savings • Plaids • Herring Bones • Checks, Solids • Stripes SPECIAL GROUP Regular $40 to $55 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL + % Q 9 7 4 7 ! 36 37 38 39 6 I 7 2 2 2 2 Regular 2 Long Short Extra Long | 4 I 42 I 44 | 46 40 ! 41 2 I 4 9 4 I 2 I | 4 I 2 12 I 2 | I 4 I 3 2 I I Cixjdz, CoAWpkM shim 2350 Guadalupe Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1966 THE DAILY. TEXAN Pew I ♦JUST DECIDED TO HAVE A SALE — NO PARTICULAR REASON — BOOKS ARE CLOSED—OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. Godard Film to Play “ The Godard’* Jean-Luc R oger Sh attu ck , professor of Married W oman," the first Cine- Romance Languages, will be ma 40 presentation of the year, guest speaker for this p rogram , as well as for all those to follow, will be shown Wednesday 'at 8 All seats for the opening event p.m. In the Academic Center Au- ditori urn. will he 75 cents. . . . . 1 « . .. .. .. .SI A4n!«l MOC OI UA PARAMOUNT F T VTI U F S ! I t lW-J IKM:*)# • !**-*:«> 10:04 . B W N B O W E T JAMES M S M MONTY M fT C U U M H S H llW W ilfc I FU f I P f Fir* I t i P i W t f l lf Mam i* WTU) A IT ISH? cStarts T O M O R R O W ) ne motion picture with the FEAR FLASHER and the HORROR HORN AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS 7Hi A LAVACA STS. Gold; I ! 'SB- 4 13-9:05 Dr. No. 8:14- « -un :>;> Ann.ra I » are Mer . n cunr .n sa and SSL KRUHM) I t t i l i Kffl FREE PARKING % STATE I MISS HOKEYR mm I m i s s g a i q r e I rn HAVE ■ j a m e s H ■ ET bond HlBAGK FOB I r n m o r e m I I ALBERT R BROCCOLI anc HA'f I SALTZMAN A.BERI R F ('CCO! SALTZMAN "■"SEAN CONNERY ' ,im r£y:w s‘‘GOLDFIHOER’ SEAN CONNERY JAMES BONO ‘ OR.NO"’ '':lr „.,GERT PROBE. l •,:« HONOR BUCKMAN * sass & mi ' F E A T : 12 3111:1 ' »> I I VT 2:11 FREE PARKING AFTIR * P.M. ON.LOTS 7th & LAVACA STS ) LEE -II'M 11 vti nr sr It 45, 3 no, 5 1J 7:39 - 9 IV VA 'in n * rn la? rrrtt F II d a y s ! th # t r c m o r d -n* r c » p o r .c rn c-. r r ii W ark >*>t - M a rrie r B r ,. , h a - lo non mom *jteft»loa cif lh ta #reat (ptctere!! Bul b u rrs;! Positively 1.,-iH ir.-POWTAKT* MO OMC UNOeP »8 W U B t A O U m tO U ta tS * ACCOMPT HWD SY Hr* PtP P fT I E l i z r b e t h T n V L D R B H C H R R R B U R T O N rn r a n t s f ubmmam s p e o o o c n o * Of (OftAPD Aout S W H O ’S r m FREE PARKING a d j a c e n t t o t h e a t r e AUSTIN V l R C I N I H W O O L F ? A H I I I ' M IX .61 CHII.ll M s s r I SS d f f i R,.) : 6 <10 A 9 :!5 t : M .............. I a ll Baul* Paw UNTIED ARTISTS V TECHNICOLOR* LdVteTd Siaafl Presents I<* Elfce Plnjilis q S o m m e r l i e r M ^ w a i j g a t awrong Nuniber! COlOS Ay De IWB “TlAiTBI WHSTS FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 8 Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN At Saturday Oktoberfest 'L ie d 'W ill Perform featu rin g The goodwill O ktoberfest con­ c e r t. q u a rte tte 'L ied Hoch* will tak e plare S a tu r­ day at 8 p.m . In M unicipal Audi­ torium . the This will be the first US a p ­ pearance for the 66-voice male chorus d irect from G lu eck stad t, Germany. In addition, the Ger­ man Texaa Singers Association and German Hill Country Singers Association will unite into a m ass­ ed chorus of male, female, and mixed voices. A dance to the music of Lee Kohlenberg and his orchestra, W I N N E R O F B A C A D E M Y A W A R D S ! I METRO-GOLCWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTOM DAVID LEAN S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS D O C T O R Z H IV A G O BS M 4 0 a i r i < i NT 7rtm in. A M K T R IX O I AJB H e r r ' l ’fr f # r m « iiw » On l r ( * p # r t* y o f H i M t r * M d Rn fcrnt* f* t ir c h a * w * • All OnnrBntiTwl a 4**#t Rot offing onant Al Noon For Ile*, rn adon* Matins# Today 9 ME r>rf«*rmano# F.trnlnff Al iM TM. A ROADSHOW K N O A G F M K X T • PVSW K W T S t S P r N O F t l Smnktnc Prrmltlra Arma n t Trrr Parkin* Rock Inc Chair anatta* j-iMW a t , lim Hancock IX. mm e t r n r r R O AR BURNET n m Y % the Cfc&zr tffle? ’ If we toll juo. •ponsored by the Austin Saengcr- runde, will follow the co n cert. W alter M einers I* president of 'Lied H och,’ and its the Q u artett H einrich P au lsen has been m u sical d irecto r sin ce 1937. A cu ltu re, good-will, non-pro­ is fit organization, m aking the trip from G erm an y at its own exp ense, without any out­ sid e subsidy. the chorus D uring alm ost 75 y e a rs the Lied Hoch has been a ctiv e , sin g ­ ing fo r en tertain m en t at social and c h a rita b le functions, visiting hospitals and shutins, and c a r r y ­ ing good will to far-aw ay p laces through song. P au lsen h as won the “ D istin­ guished C r o s s in Cultural A ch ie v e m e n t,” one of the high­ e st honors given by the G erm an R ep u b lic. In Ju n e , the sin gers visited they E a s t G erm an y . Although th a t com p lete co m m u n ica­ said tion with citizen s of the oth er G e rm a n y w as only ra re ly possi­ b le , th e e xp erien ce w as an e x ­ tra o rd in a ry one. D esp ite p olitically unsurm ount­ a b le d iffe ren ce s, they concluded, the people th e re a re no d ifferent from those in the w est. T h e group has w anted to com e to T e x a s fo r m any y e a rs, but only now h as it b eco m e possible to do so. F ro m 30 initial am b as­ sad o rs, th e chorus has grown to its p resen t size. T ic k e ts for the Saturday night event are $1.50. Chad and Jeremy Do Vaudeville-Rock Austin will be the site for the first performance of a new con­ cept in pop music concerts. On O c t 6, “ Chad, Je r e m y and F r ie n d s ” w ill be staged at M uni­ cip al Auditorium a t 8 p.m . T h e b rain-child of E n g lish singing s ta r s Chad and Je r e m y is a ctu a l­ ly a com bination of ro ck and ’roll with an E n g lish m u sic-h all- vau d eville revu e. It h as long been the singers* opinion th at ro ck and roll co n ­ c e r ts hav e had too m uch s a m e ­ n e ss; th at the one-p ace of th ese show s to boredom r a th e r than continued and sustained in­ te re st. lead th at T h ey b elieve the b est v a rie ty shows m ain tain in te rest by a con stan tly changing p a ce , is ce rta in ly no and reason for a pop m u sic show not to do the sam e. th e re th at Chad and Je r e m y , known more fo r m u sic in which the words are v ital, decided to add hum or and a change Of p a ce from the old- tim e vau d eville-m usic hall revu e. F eatu red with Chad and J e r e ­ m y a re Tan W hitcom b, a fellow two ro ck and E n g lish m an , and ro ll Stand ells ( “ D irty W ater” ) and a group out o f Chicago called The Mob. grou p s: T h e T ic k e ts a re cu rre n tly on sa le af the Austin T ic k e t Selling S e r ­ v ice , A m erican N ational B an k B ld g .; H em phill's No. 2 , 2501 G u ad alu p e; B loom quist - C lark. 617 C ongress and S e a rs in H an­ cock Shopping C enter. A fter F rid a y , they w ill be a v a ila b le a t the auditorium . T h e U n iv ersity lib ra rie s co n ­ tain m o re than 73,892 m aps, 13,- 356 pieces of m u sic, and 8,06.') sound record in gs. Agent 007 Sean C o n n e ry, th a t Jam es in "G o ld - D r. N o , th e Sta+9 Bond man, stars fin g e r" and in now playing a t T h e a te r. Movie Examines Nature of Illness A d ocum entary on the cau ses, tre atm e n t, and re search into the natu re of schizophrenia w ill be presented Monday at 9 p.m . on Channel 9. The program title “ Schizophre­ n ia : T h e Shattered M irro r” is the firs t in the new N ational E d u c a - , tional T elevision Jo u rn al serie s, which exam in es cu rren t issu es of s p e cial im p ortan ce and p ertinen­ cy. T he d ocu m en tary on schizo­ phrenia w as film ed la rg ely on lo­ institutions. cation inside m ental with actu al patients appearing b e­ fo re the c a m e ra s. As a to th e p ro gram , thread “ The S h a tte re d M irro r” follows a p retty b a lle t student, R e n ee , re c e n tly re leased from a hospi­ ta l, who w alk s a tightrope as sh e trie s to liv e with her illn ess, te e te rin g on the edge of a r e ­ lap se. exp lores T he p ro gram th roo b a sic avenu es of r e s e a r c h : bio­ c h e m ica l. environm ental, and p er­ ceptu al d iffe ren ce s betw een nor­ m a l and schizophrenic persons — questioning w h eth er the d ifferen ­ c e s a re cau se s or e ffe c ts of sch i­ zophrenia. A nother segm en t of the pro­ gram rep o rts on e xp erim en ts em ­ ploying hypnosis. “ T ile Sh attered M irro r” w as from underw ritten by a g ran t the N ational In stitu te of M ental H ealth, and produced by Harold M ayer for N E T . T h e U n iv ersity lib ra rie s con­ tain m o re than 1,508,327 books, bound p eriod icals, new spapers, and pam p hlets. THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING C art Brtrver A F ,r« M a r ie S a in t Blart* 7 no THE LOVE GODDESSES T h e S t o r y rut Se* In T h e M o v ie # S t a r t # 5 :1 9 STAGECOACH A nn ' I a r y r e t * R ln y f Y m h y Start# 7:94 THE CAVERN 'Minstrels' to Sing The New Christy M instrels will a re on sa le at the SW T Student appear W ednesday night a t E v an s m Auditorium of Southwest T e x a s ^ original 1,500. S ta te College In San M arcos. T ick ets ran g e in p rice from T ick ets for the 8 p.m . co n cert $1.50 to $ 3 . 5 0 . __ OPENING TONIGHT SEPTEMBER 28th m f . ' ' " t Jesse Lopez and His Combo T r ln l I /> p e * ’* b r o th e r F rid a y and S a tu rd a y 2 vhowi nightly (before aid after the game Saturday) G O -G O DANCERS FROM LA .! tee tomething new from the Welt Coast A L S O , M U S IC T O D A N C E W IT H ! H A R E M G IR L S T O A T T E N D Y O U ! Your fav orite b e v e ra g e ! m n SSS <*Ii 2 -0 0 3 2 J8©» san Don't ju s t s i t th e re , Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite, th e noisy so ft d rin k . What did you do when J o e (B o x ca r ) Brkczpm luj was k ic k e d o f f th e f o o t b a l l team J u s t b e c a u se he flu n k e d s i x out o f fou r o f h i s m a jo rs ? What d id you do, W allace Middendorp? And when th e s c h o o l newspaper’ s e d i t o r s r e s ig n e d in p r o t e s t b e c a u se The p u b l i c a t i o n o f c e r t a © e s f e w WAT I ACF MIDDENDORP SAT HERS C h a n c e l lo r w o uldn't a llo w the in s a l a c i o u s p o r t i o n s o f "N ight In a G i r l ' s D orm itory* you j u s t s a t , d . d n ' t you’ You've made a mockery o f your l i f e , W a lla c e Middendorp! Y o u 're a v e g e t a b l e . P r o t e s t , W allace Middendorp. Take a s t a n d . Make a n o i s e ! Or d rin k S p r i t e , th e n o is y s o f t d r i n k . Open a b o t t l e o f S p r i t e at th e n ex t campus s p e a k - o u t . L e t i t f i z z and bu bble to th e m asses. L et i t s l u s t y c a r b o n a t io n echo through th e h a l l s o f iv y . L et i t s t a r t , t i n g l i n g ex u beran ce i n f e c t th e crowd w ith e x c i t e m e n t . Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do th e s e things, and what big c o r p o r a t i o n is going to hire you? i u u o r r r s b a r d o * • n m e n • * m " V I Y A M A R I A ’* • o e o h o k h a m i l t o j i Plus Adults ITO 41 Disc. Carfla .50 • Oitldren Free C w P fiik a Stand Open# 4 F .M .. I Hour Before Bhow Tima S N A C K B A R O P E N S 4 :1 5 MOI N . U LM V R HO 5-1719 f W l .D R K N F R I F, A i> n ,T s l.oo m s c :. c a r d s j » A n i C O N D I I ION KH SN \ (K B VII • F R CF, P K A V G R O l NO H I K E R I D K Kl YR T M K M D H ON r f VK TTI F M I W *»N F R F E K l D r . " K I E T O O T " I, Early Bird Nite! EVERY W E D . N IT E A d u lt Adm ission 50c fro m 6 :1 5 to 7 :0 0 A f t e r 7 p .m . R e g u lar Prices Riding To Greatness Across 2,000 Miles Of Flaming Frontier! SEtieEG O flto o -«• k, *** om+my-tm nm c-m | QngmaScope • Color by DeluxB M K in iR IE in illlC - B H H lin ■ ■ B iM iiw iK fla iM M m m i DOM S M Y I ROD TAYLOR IM ) HOT DISTURB HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! ' D eaf Jo h n M is a m o u e that needs no cfedulence. Its scope falls u ithin the realm o f human experience that is iom m nn to all u h o hat e h i e d honestly and h a te 'uffered the difficulties o f learning to trust another human being by abandoning / e rules o f the game. It is a sim ple story o f sim ple p eop le about a d ifficu lt talk. Bv S H A R O N S H E L T O N A oc. Amusem ents Editor Daily Texan " A lto g e th e r it is a stunning picture, a c o m p e llin g pictureIA frank and u n in h ib it e d exposition o f the on-rush o f physical d e s ir e . One after another scene expands upon the brash techniques of courtship and the clamorous fulfillment of desire!* - Beal*? Cmwtbar, N Y T im a ADMISSIONS Til 5 P .VI .......................... A d u lt* »1 *5 D K ro u n t C a r d * . . . . 11.94 After 5 P.M. and AU DVY * H OI J D W S S A T .- h i N . A d u lt* D is c o u n t ............................ l a r d * 51.30 . . . $1.W T E X A S K T * OMVl i \ D l I) Karting Jarl Hulk and C*"' st.na Schollm FEATURE TIMES' 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 TRR NKW IN TTM A T K F IN K A R T S T H F A T R K "O N T K F . D K A * ,” NOW! i in OPFN and H is A llstars T hursday, S e p t. 29 , 8 :1 5 p .m . A u stin M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m Tickets $2 , $4, $5 H e m p h ill's N o . 2, A u d ito riu m I O il ADI I I S A N D M A T I R F . A O I M i P E O P L E Box O f f ic e F I S H B A C K SEATS ART GALLERY GIANT SCREEN ACRES of FREE LIGHTED PARKING Chef Atkins to Play Ticket Drawing Madrigal Singers Tour Europe At Festival Friday s!!!^Ih“„r!ia! the singer*, "since the Comm a nisi Party printed article* de Morris J . Beachy, the director teiesting lo the pc p < we Texan Feature Writer JO H N P O P E if we e or ? Rex ch v, added sure thai ani B y " I f A * these receptions the Singer* were able to meet such persona t- ties as Leonard Bernstein, c e Duchess of Alba, and Prince Al fonso and Countess Yebes, wD» the deposer! are members of royal family of Spain "Thpse receptions. Suzannah re< ailed, "were a big advantage of the tour because we were able to meet a lot of local people w Im were interested in meeting us During planned rest times, tile singers did a great deal of tight seeing They toured c ities su< n as Rome and Vienna, and in Egypt they climbed the Great Pyi amid. Mostly, the concerts wine view­ ed as successful. Even in Pahos, C y p r u s , a city with a large Com­ munist Party affiliation, much of the audience remained attentive. However, even though they were not too responsive, it was evi­ dent that some of the audience were there specifically to cause a disturbance. "But we were expecting some­ thing of this sort," reported Dr. bouncing u* before we arrived and they scheduled a film to con fiji with our concert." Ender the plan of the Culiu; * Presentations Program, the State Department paid for all airplane, train, and bus tickets, and s ip plied money for room and meals on a per diem basis •'We were all very gratified with the excellent reviews gtNcn the group throughout the tour At its conclusion we received a let ter from the State Department congratulating tile group not only for its musical efforts but also for the singers’ ability to mix well and engage in intelligent discus sions on subjects particularly in hoistiiei application L r sue tour, the Slate Department he happy to g ive u* seriou s Giflfvr i f mn Because of the length oi Lu r. which lasted from dan Ma*. the spring semester I, the singer^ had to f< H ow ever, many of them < with Leonard McCormick finally stated, I d give up vears to do this again FREE INSTRUCTION I .ti THE NEEDLE CORNER 3400 Exposition Have You Tried a PO B O Y ? rtiowe H O S T T !.! ii i ’.-* » S M T P M A MEAL FOR 55c 2610 Guadalupe G R 8-6067 I (furl KH. V . v r lt * F II low kt!* I ir w r l I S ' cads I *nllrp «tnt # \ HCN" C or knitting and ( i n lid The Pipe House of Austin Will D. M iller I Son M.». A n n ** ,na a,nil H »h frail* cigar*, Irihmrrm. pine* A nrr*+w*r4+ii I st sui Anotia, r>i»* WITNESSES NEEDED + wr*< k ‘--ourAa h nir** Vs*, crdt TOOO »*** Snrfk r*at*». O I . J ■ , f> M it i n e • a f t w S am * * I* m a r I N e w L o c a t i o n GOODYEAR SHOE S H O P 2712 Guadalupe Ample Parking for Customers! Drive-through Window Service SOON! Guitarist G irt Atkins will I.'1 the star attraction at 8 p.m. I i i- in Municipal Auditorium day when the "Masters Fest!val of M usic" entertains pop mus • lovers. Pianist Floyd Cramer a I saxophonist Boots Randolph wiii sharp the spotlight. The Festival has performed to in A tla n ta D a li full houses Houston, and Nashville, and a large audience is expet cee! for its first Austin appearance. Atkins, known as "M r. Guitar" because of his unique inst i lino 'il­ ia! technique, makes no more than two appearances per month. from His versatility, country — western to jazz, has won him a large number of fans. ranging Having started playing guitar when he was nine. Atkins has re­ corded more than 30 longplay al­ bums. Cramer, too. began to study music at an early age. He was five when he began developing his distinctive piano style. Tile most popular of his recordings is probably "Last Date." Cinema 40 Presents the Drawing for admission ticket* to Lila ( , L . ( . -sponsored Fitzgerald —* Duke Ellington and his Orchestra concert will begin Thursday at the t inc \rts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium. Tile ultimate in jazz artistry is expected when I lia Fitzgerald barked by the -linum Jones trio jo in s the Duke and his orchestra for a program similar to the one that brought a standing ovation this summer at the Newport Jazz Festival. Iw'gin drawing Holders of tile $18.’38 blanket lax may free tickets at 9 a.m. at the box office, which is located just north of the the drawing Academic Center, long a s tickets will go on as last. Tile box office will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Chartered bus transportation is provided at 25 cents per round trip for students attending events on tile CEC Series. Bus schedules and campus stops are announced the day of the event in The Daily Texan. 'The Fitzgerald — Ellington con­ cert is scheduled for Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium. No seats will be reserved and doors will open at 7 p.m. I " It was really the best way that anybody might see Europe," Wilcox. remarked l a s t senior, of her trip there spring as a member of the I ni versify Madrigal Singers. Suzannah The singers, who toured Eu­ rope and several neighboring countries under Die auspices of the Cultural Presentations Pro­ gram of the E S S.ate Depart­ ment. performed in Portugal, Spain, Austria. Egypt, Lebanon, Italy. Luxem­ Cyprus, Greece, bourg. Belgium, Ireland, and England. The fib concerts the singers gave were held in schools, opcia and houses, movie several castles. They sang in French, English, German, Span­ ish, and Italian. theaters, ‘•The attendance at the con­ certs," said Leonard McCormick, second year graduate student, "was very fine. We sang to full houses HO per cent of the time, and there were many standing ovations. In Athens and Vienna we did six encores." In each city where the singers performed, they were met by American embassy personnel at the airport, and a reception was held in their honor at the em­ bassy in that city. UT Museum to Open First Show Sunday Godard’s THE MARRIED W O M E N Guest Speaker: R O G E R SH A T T U C K Academic Center Auditorium Sept. 28, 8:00 p.m. Alt Seats 75c An exhibition of paintings, drawings, and prints will open the 11X36-67 schedule of the Uni­ versity Art Museum Sunday. Approximately TO paintings, largely of an abstract nature, aie samplings of the work being done A n An n o uncmg FREE TICKET D R A W IN G for first even* BEGINS THURSDAY Sept. 29 at 9 A M at FINE ARTS BOX OFFICE in H O G G A U D IT O R IU M $18.28 BLANKET TAX holders DRAW TICKETS— while they last! V o r e s ITT * Presenting First Event: 1966-67 ELLA FITZGERALD and Plus the OBIE JO N ES TRIO DUKE ELLINGTON and his Orchestra WEDNESDAY, OOT. 5 • MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. FREE to $ 18.28 Blanket Tax Holders who D R A W TICKETS IN A D V A N C E FREE to C ES Season Ticket Holders (Season Tickets Sold Out) Single Admissions (A V A ILA BILIT Y LIM ITED)— A d u lt $2.50 • Child $! No Advance Sale of Single Admissions • No Reserved Seats • Doors Open 7 p.m. FREE TICKET D R A W IN G S at Fine Arts Box Office • O P EN 9-4 Monday-Friday C H A R T ER ED BUSES . . . Round Trip 25c . . . W atch D A ILY TEXAN for Schedule ‘Confrontation’ by contemporary Mexican artists. ’66’ will be shown for several weeks in the main gallery of the Art Museum. Among the works included are those of Fanny Rabel, Maka Jose Strauss, Francisco Garcia Ocejo, and Jose Luis Cuevas. Icaza, Fifty drawings in varied media by the late Jose Clemente Oroz­ co. done as studies for mural paintings in die Dartmouth Col­ lege Library, are also featured in the first exhibit of the season. I "Prize-winning American Print* I I I , " which reveals the variety of techniques and pictorial approach­ es of 30 American print-makers, complete trio of exhibits. Among the artists w’hose work is being shown are Gabor Peter- di, Karl Sehrag, Michael Pone de Leon and Andrew Stasik. the Charles Almost Doesn't Make It At 9 p.m. Tuesday Ray Charles and the Rayetts began to raise the roof of Municipal Auditorium with their music, but they almost did not arrive because of a low ceiling. Inbound from Houston, Charles to arrive at 6 was scheduled p.m., but weather forced his plane to circle the airport for more than an hour before it was fin­ ally ordered to return to Hous-; ton. As the plane neared Houston news of the clearing Austin skies allowed the entertainers to re­ turn to Austin for their perform­ ance. brisk, bracing the original spice-fresh lotion! 1,25 livelier lather for really smooth shavesl 1 0 0& lasting freshness glides on fast, never sticky! 1.00 F R A T E R N I T Y MEN... HERE'S YOUR 1967 CACTUS Photographic Schedule Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio —Journalism Building Room 5. STUDIO HOURS 8:30-12:30 :30 - 4:30 All Appointments Must Be Made Through the Fraternity CACTUS FRATERNITY SCHEDULE A C A C IA ............................................................... Tuesday, September 27 through Friday, September 30 A L P H A EP S IL O N Pl ............................................T u e s d a y , September 27 through Thursday, September 29 A L P H A R H O C H I ................................................. Tuesday, September 27 through Thursday, September 29 A L P H A T A U O M E G A .......................................... Tuesday, September 27 through Friday, September 30 BETA TH ETA P l ...................................................... Tuesday, September 27 through Friday, September 30 C H I P H I .................................................................. Tuesday, September 27 through Friday, September 30 DELTA C H I ............................................................ Tuesday, September 27 through Thursday, September 29 D ELTA K A P P A EPSILO N ................................ Tuesday, September 27 through Thursday, September 29 D ELTA T A U DELTA .............................................. Tuesday, September 27 through Friday, September 30 D ELTA U P S IL O N ........................................... . . . . F r i d a y , September 30 through Tuesday, October 4 K A P P A A L P H A ...................................................... Friday, September 30 through Wednesday, October 5 K A P P A S I G M A ...................................................... Friday, September 30 through Wednesday, O ctober 5 L A M B D A C H I A L P H A ............................................Friday, September 30 through Wednesday, October 5 PHI D ELTA T H E T A ...................................................Monday, O ctober 3 through Thursday, O ctober 6 PHI G A M M A D E L T A ............................................. Monday, O ctober 3 through Thursday, O ctober 6 PHI K A P P A P S I .....................................................M o n d a y , O ctober 3 through Thursday, O ctober 6 PHI K A P P A S I G M A ............................................... Monday, O ctob er 3 through Wednesday, O ctober 5 PHI K A P P A T A U ..................................................Tuesday, O ctober 4 through Thursday, O ctober 6 PHI K A P P A TH ETA .............................................. W ednesday, O ctober 5 through Monday, O ctober PHI S IG M A DELTA .............................................. W ednesday, O ctober 5 through Monday, O ctober PHI S IG M A K A P P A ..............................................Thursday, O ctober 6 through Thursday, O ctober Pl K A P P A A L P H A .................................................Thursday, O ctober 6 through W ednesday, O ctob er 12 S IG M A A L P H A EP S IL O N .................................... Thursday, O ctober 6 through Tuesday, O ctober S IG M A A L P H A M U ..............................................Thursday, O ctober 6 through Tuesday, O ctob er S IG M A C H I .............................................. ...........Monday, O ctober IO through W ednesday, O ctober 12 S IG M A PHI E P S IL O N ............................................ Tuesday, O ctober l l through Friday, O cto b er S IG M A Pl .............................................................. Tuesday, O ctober through Thursday, O cto b e r 13 T A U D ELTA PHI .................................................... Tuesday, O ctober through Thursday, O cto b e r 13 T A U K A P P A E P S I L O N ........................................W e d n e s d a y , O ctober 12 through Friday, O cto b e r 14 l l l l TH ETA XI ............................................................... W ednesday, O ctober 12 through Friday, O cto b e r 14 IO IO 11 11 l l 13 14 Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 THE DAILY. TEXAN Page 9 D £ O K i 1 1 * S H A V f I O f » 0 N S H U L T O N S IG M A NU ............................................................ Monday, O ctober IO through Thursday, O ctob er MCP...with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! 1Brain Studies, Learns An electrical engineering stu­ dent at the University built a learning machine as part of his thesis. John Smith, a graduate of Lamar State College of Technolo­ gy who constructed it, plans to use the machine in research for his doctorate and hopes it will provide the basis for a more com­ plex machine of the sam e type. Smith’s m achine Is not the first They're found at M IC H A EL'S, your LE V I headquarter on campus. See for yourself, then choose from the largest and most complete selection of LE V I slacks and jeans at 2424 G u ad alu p e of its kind, but it has some uni­ que features. Smith explained that it is “ akin to a computer.” in Unlike some machines now existence, this machine can be taught the right answers. Dr. C. 0. H arbours associate professor of electrical engineer­ ing, said that the machine doesn't learn very fast. “ But once this m achine learns, it never forgets,” he said. The machine works on a trial and error principle. Smith explained that teaching his machine is like teaching a child. Questions arp relayed to to be answered the machine “ tru e” or “ faLse,” or “ yes” or “ no.” When the machine continues to give a wrong answer, the pro­ gram m er can flip a switch to tell the machine it made a mistake. It then corrects itself and pro­ duces the right answer. The m a­ chine can be re-trained in the sam e m anner with new facts to fit the situation. Smith thinks his machine may be a forerunner of machines that tile can be weather. to forecast taught Department Gains Staff Additions Tile Management Department at the University has begun the fall sem ester “ under new' m an­ agem ent” with several new addi tions. is Dr. William E. Schlender the new' departm ent chairm an. He joined the University faculty in 1965 from Ohio State Universi­ ty, where he was associate dean and director of the executive de­ velopment program the Col­ lege of Commerce and Adminis­ tration. in from There are five new additions to the Management faculty. The two visiting associate professors are Dr. Richard E. Dutton, W'ho comes the University of South Florida, and Dr. E rnest J. Hall, a social psychologist who has resigned his post as director the University's Southwest of the Be­ Center havioral Sciences. for Law and of The assistant professors in­ clude Dr. William Glueck, who is working in industrial m anage­ m ent and the structure and be­ havior organizations; Dr. Howard Edward Johnson, a pro­ duction m aangem ent specialist, and Dr. Robert F. Pethia, who has been an assistant professor of organization theory for the past two years at Duke University. Greek Presidents Meet Presidents of University social ^eternities have formed the All F raternity Presidents’ Council to they face as discuss problems student leaders. Members will exchange opin­ ions on handling their responsi­ bilities as representatives of fra­ ternities. Topics for discussion will in­ clude stimulation of participation in intram ural athletics, chapter study halls, campus politics, stu­ dent organizations, and events such as Sing-Song and Varsity Carnival. The Executive Committee of the Interfraternity Council sug­ gested the presidents’ group be organized to serve as an advisory committee, said Danny Blanks, IFC public relations officer and a m ember of the President’s Council. Fifteen presidents attended the first monthly meeting. They will elect officers Oct. 16. College Life W ill Meet College Life wrill meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 2414 P earl St. College Life is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Joe Buell, campus director, will speak. Refreshments will be serv­ ed. Two Still in Hospitals Two University students re­ main in hospitals as a result of injuries received in separate in­ cidents over the weekend. Leo Foehner Jr., 18, is still in critical condition at listed Brackenridge Hospital. Kenneth Senkow rem ains in serious condition at the Health Center with a gunshot w'ound in his chest. Hope of Chinese Red Guards: M ads Teachings in New York the knowledgement of Mao as leader of world revolution and that his ideas are the climax of Marxism-Leninism. Future members of the inter­ national Red Guard must be ready to fight for world revolu­ tion, to work on expansion of their organization and to spread Mao’s teachings, Tanjug report­ ed. Miss Strong, 81. who has the reputation of having access to the highest sources of informa­ tion, was told by Red Guard lead­ ers that their first duty was to make China “ completely Red” and then to help working peoples of other countries “ to make the whole world Red,” the Tanjug re­ port said. In another dispatch from Pe­ king, Tass, the Soviet news agen­ cy, said Red Guard headquarters had set up an international rela­ to popularize tions departm ent foreigners Mao’s and attract them to Red Guard ranks. ideas among that Chinese In still another dispatch from Peking, the Soviet Communist party newspaper P ravada report­ ed laborers and regular Communist P arty mem­ bers are showing increased op­ the youthful Red position Guards. to Pravada said workers in Fu- chow sent a leaflet to Peking de­ scribing “with profound anger and indignation” outrages com­ mitted by Red Guards. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — LA — China’s Red Guards have formed an international move­ m ent to spread the teachings of Mao Tse-tung with the hopes of one day extending their revolu­ tion to New York streets, dis­ patches reported from Peking Tuesday. Tan jug, the Yugoslav news agency, quoted leftist American w riter Anna Louise Strong, who lives that in China, as saying the aim of Red Guard leaders is to make the whole world Com­ munist. Miss Strong quoted the leaders as expressing belief that revolutionary posters will one appear on New York's day streets. The news agency said posters appearing on Peking streets list­ ed conditions for becoming an in­ the ac- ternational m em ber as Market Loses Tuesday's Gains NEW YORK — CW — The stock its m arket had gains at the close Tuesday. T rad­ ing was m oderately active. lost most of The list advanced in early trad ­ ing and m aintained its gains un­ til late in the afternoon. Blue chips carried on despite extrem e weaknesses in Du Font, a major factor in the averages. As the session wore on, however, Du Pont's loss widenened and other blue chips began to show discouragement. Volume for the day was esti­ m ated at 6.2 million shares com­ pared with 4.97 million Monday. Gains of fractions to one or two points were the general rule for leading issues, Sperry Rand, up about a point, looked like the most active is- Read faster! Study faster! SEE FREE DEM ONSTRATION TO D A Y TOMORROW Wednesday, Sept. 28 Thursday, Sept. 29 4:00 P.M. Sc 7:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. CAMBRIDGE TOWER, 19th & L A V A C A OVER 95% OF OUR GRADUATES HAVE INCREASED THEIR READING SPEED AT LEAST THREE TIMES! AUSTIN GRADUATES INCREASED SPEED AN AVERAGE OF OVER 6 TIMES AND INCREASED COMPREHENSION V2f4c \ to GUARANTEED TO TRIPLE YOUR READING SPEED! Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics guarantees in­ crease the reading efficiency of each student at least 3 times, or will refund the entire tuition. This refund is conditioned upon the student’s having attended all of the required classes or having made up missed sessions, and practiced the required number of hours. Any student who must withdraw from the course for any reason m ay re-enter any subsequent courses at any future time, at no additional cost. • SEE a documentary film that includes actual inter­ views with Washington Senators and Congressmen who have taken the course! • SEE how we can help you to read much faster with improved comprehension and greater recall! MRS. EVELYN WOOD Founder of the W orld Famous Reading Dynamics to t h e l e d t e r m p a p e r a m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e , to a p r o f e s s o r a n d w a t c h e d h im HOW LH SIC H FAST READING POSSIBLE* E i g h t e e n y e a r s b r o E v e l y n W o o d , a U t a h s c h o o l te a c h e r . m a d e f o u n d i n g o f R e a d i n g h s t a r t l i n g d i s c o v e r y t h a t sh e D y n a m i c s . W h i l e w o r k i n g h a n d e d a r e a d - w i t h o u t s t a n d i n g th e 80 p a g e s a t 6.000 w o r d s p e r m i n u t e r e c a l l a n d c o m p r e h e n s i o n . D e t e r m i n e d t h e s e c r e t b e­ h i n d s u c h r a p i d r e a d i n g , s h e s p e n t t h e n e x t t w o y e a r s t r a c i n g t h a n 1500 w o r d s p e r d o w n 50 p e o p l e w h o c o u l d r e a d f a s t e r m i n u t e S h e s t u d i e d to r e a d a t t h e s e f a s t e r r a t e s . N o w a f t e r y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e in p u b lic sc h o o l s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s , s h e h a s m a d e i t p o s s i b l e f o r y o u to b e n e f i t f r o m t h i s g r e a t d i s c o v e ry t h e i r t e c h n i q u e s , t a u g h t h e r s e l f to find t o w a r d UNIQ U E DISCOVERY AIDS STU D EN TS! Since 1959 o v e r 300,000 people seeking self-im provem ent have benefited through E velyn Wood R eading D ynam ics. In Au*tin alone, over 2.000 including ap p ro x im ately 700 UT student* and professors, have people, increased th e ir reading speeds an a v erag e increasing com prehension an a v e ra g e of 12%. Conventional rapid reading course* a sp ire Most R eading D ynam ics g ra d u a te s can w ords p e r m inute, and m any go even higher. to ViO-fitD w ords per m inute. and 3.000 read betw een 1,500 of 6.4 tim es while Attend Free Demonstration TOMORROW T O D A Y Wednesday, Sept. 28 Thursday, Sept. 29 4:00 P.M. Sc. 7:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. Cambridge Tower 19th And Lavaca EVELYN W O O D READING DYNAM ICS INSTITUTE Cambridge Tower, GR 6-6755 Names, Names, M o v e Dames Secretaries at the Steele C o m p a n y prepare lists of names for the 1966-67 Student Directory. The new directory, sched­ uled for release in about two weeks, will contain more names, pages, and advertisements than last year's. A picture of the Tower will be featured on the cover. Campus Officials Cite Firearm Rules pon may be transported. Fire- arm s, if not easily accessible, can be carried in a car or truck, sue. living Students in University dormitories who desire to keep firearm s must acquaint them ­ selves with certain regulations on their control, Miss Helen Deathe, m anager of m en’s residence halls, | said Tuesday. Dormitory residents are re ­ to quired their guns, i register which are kept in locked closets in is the dormitory. A receipt necessary for a student to check out his gun. There is no regula­ tion of firearm s in off-campus housing. Miss Deathe pointed out. Besides University and state restrictions, there are certain regulations with which federal students should be aware, Allen Hamilton, chief traffic and se­ curity officer, said. Possession of a shotgun with less than an 18- inch barrel or a rifle with less than a 16-inch barrel is a federal violation. Silencers, Chief Hamilton said, to be used with any are not weapon. Although transportation of fire­ arm s is regulated by state laws, shotguns and rifles can be c a r­ ried, however no concealed w'ca- Klansman Freed By Biracial Jury HAYNEVILLE, Ala. — LA — A jury of eight Negroes and four white men Tuesday night ac­ quitted Ku Klux Klansman Eu­ gene Thomas of m urder in the killing of a white civil rights worker. Tile verdict cam e after the jury had deliberated I hour and 25 minutes. Thomas, 43. of Bessemer, Ala., thus becam e the second of three m em bers of the hooded organiza­ tion to win an acquittal in state the slaying of Viola court Gregg Liuzzo, a Detroit, Mich., housewife shot to death March 25, 1965, following the Selma-to- Montgomery m arch. in Tile jury was the first biracial group chosen in four trials grow­ ing from the killing. XEROX COPIES 8 A.M. 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W e have the size and style to suit your taste and needs. AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE 201 W. 6th Street Austin, Texas Page IO Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 THE D AILY T E X A N