TOU
Texas Tech

16
0

Arkansas
Rice

23
9

O regon St. 
3
Southern C al 0

U C L A 
W ashington 

48
0

Tennessee
Tulane

35
14

Penn State 
13
North C ar. St. 8

Purdue
Minnesota

41
12

W yom ing 
42
New Mexico 6

Vol, 67

CO

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I 2, 1967 

Twelve Pages Today

Student Newspaper at The University cf Texas af Austin

NAP Demonstrates 

At Game 

Page 2 •

No. 65

W eath er:

• Fair, Light Winds
• High: PTs 
® Low: 60's

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is a nn *-bot 0i ■ • 
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year 

Students. 

Bates m o o e d we Cm 

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vs committee, travel be ird, 
special pre 

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lf aa WM ever wondered if Texas could 
ii (.’hi s Cl ibert, the question was 
v 
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So’ a day. (iiltxu't saw lin it w ac­
w.wvoi 
i aor viny the ball five mw-- D r 21
tion 

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i career low for Giiliert. Irwni- 
last

log I w is ag. ast Baylor 

c a; 
year.

Myth He st rn1 cd

T- d K' V ii-d rh<» gr und attack for Texas 
71 \ a * >: rn IM) attempts, I radley’s un-

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holdir 

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far be! in J, h wt • ,r, with 
veil assists awd 
four rn, WIW d grabs.

.IS"--' 

.Pita backer 

Joel B ain ie and defensive
TmPPo Boyd ll .pac, pf SU , \K ■!{,,, a, e s 
I'.-.nr unassisted 
fens**, Brame ct.infntaPfoi 
tackles, a Sim ilar number of a-.wsts, arni

Twice rn the o t . nine period Baylor 
abir* to st .p L s T u n d m -* The P: -- c 
Hi* initial time Texas had possession \ 
tlu?y a ivaneed from tie r ^w r , IO t * 
Ba I r I-'r. But rn; .« third ca v n try, h 

* See K H I,U N G , I 

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University Society 
Adds Six Members

B r wkil! !

<t ; r>t yr,u 

Now ii . ml • es of tho I n e- w en ', 
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Hayne s . 
law sunless 
Dan Keifh Seilhrsmer, senior ch. 
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President of Ne Texas 

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the Tej is ( lub anti the ! ■* Hi s of 
\ cm Id*',
has been a ii ember of ti o CliaUeii.de rn 'or­
ion Cc mrnittisy r'uairn n of tile 
Pnion Leadeschip Board, and a 
(lOndfellow.
KO I C VssiM Uitioii I*resident
Cardwell is presitle-nt of 

> is a nwmhor of

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Ca tim

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is Brigade* < ’-'im ..ti ut A

the IP iT C 

s ciation arui 
member of I •- Soviet\ of Anmriean 
t a n E n ;it - rs. he re wiwd 
IE 
C Id Medal I r Kxeeslen e. He is a recipi­
ent of the American Revolunon Leader­
Ti it ane 
ship Aw ir I, and 
Aw a rd,

the Chi 

i ‘ 

the 

Cardwell is 

- s Beta Pi 
i mem tv •: of 
arid Omioga Chi Epsilon He was named 
the Cache Outstanding Student ai I Dis­
tinguish! d Milium; A idol : of ! % “ , 

th *e I HI VRS, Pa o s i

Is That You Up There, Randy Behringer?
read (16) seems w be say ng roiling right -.--—ie 

le u K ey (24) blocks <

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Presented as 'Dads' Picks' to Stadium Crowd
, » , art Gene Bates and Coriess Beasley, outstanding students,

uaiiy

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against 1«

W h a ! 's Inside

• Forty four CEA 

• La<k of etedibil *> 

students 

receive 
scholar ships grants............... Page 2
;n 
w - no i i i ......... .................... Page 4
iuv.dx.-1 
 
Page 7
.-rn hi- m n 
................ . .......... Paee s

in campus activities 

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be ta die tiler.

 News Capsules

 

 

By The Associated Press________

Released Prisoners Disappear

PHNOM PENH, Com bod ia
Three American war prisoners, one of them seriously ill. dropped 
swiftly out of sight Saturday after their release by the Viet Cong to 
a representative of a US committee opposed to the war in Vietnam.
The three US Army sergeants were set free in a ceremony staged 
bv the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front at its modest Phnom 
Penh headquarters. The men then were taken away in a station 
wagon driven by a man who appeared to be Vietnamese. That was 
the last newsmen saw of them.

De G aulle Lays W reath on Tomb

PARIS
President Charles de Gaulle laid an Armistice Day wreath Satur- 
day at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the Arch of Triumph.
Surrounded by motorcycle policemen, De Gaulle saluted and waved 
from an open car as he moved briskly up the Champs Elysees in 
gray, chilly weather.

Sato’s Visit to US Protested

TOKYO
About 200 Japanese leftwingers, protesting the coming visit to 
Washington by Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, marched past his official 
residence Saturday and scuffled briefly with police.

Sato leaves for Washington Sunday for talks with President Lyn­
don B. Johnson and other US officials on a wide range of topics, in­
cluding Vietnam.

The dem onstrators, including students, were protesting what they 

called Japan s collaboration With the United States in Vietnam.

W om en Shoot Down US Je t

TOKYO
A broadcast dispatch from Hanoi said women of North Vietnam's 

militia shot down a US jet plane with their rifles Saturday.

The official Vietnam News Agency reported the plane was felled 

over Thanh Hoa Province, about 80 miles south of Hanoi.

There was no confirmation from American authorities.

Holy See Hints Bid for UN

VATICAN CITY
A Vatican official hinted Saturday Pope Paul VI might ask for 

membership in the United Nations for the Holy See.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr Ernesto Gallina, a member of the Vatican 
State Secretariat which conducts the Roman Catholic Church's diplo­
macy, told a news conference: "In principle nothing prevents the 
Holy See from participating in the t'nited Nations in the future as a 
member state.'*

W ounded Hero Decorated

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa.
First Et. Norman A. Mordue .Saturday received the Distinguished 
Service Cross, the nation's second highest award, at Valley Forge
Army Hospital.

Mordue, 25. a member of Syracuse University’s 1964 Sugar Bowl 
football team, also was presented the Purple Heart while seated in a 
wheel chair because of wounds suffered in Vietnam fighting.

Mordue was awarded the DSC for his bravery and gallant leader­

ship May 31 during a battle near An Qui,

His citation said he braved withering fire to rescue two of his 
men who were pinned down, destroyed two enemy bunkers and killed
five of the enem y.

Severely wounded, Mordue refused medical aid and directed the 

withdrawal of his men.

Sexes Battle V erb ally in Race

REDWOOD CITY, Calif,
Shirley Temple Black, poised for the special election next Tues­
day that will decide if she’ll bo a congresswoman, squared off in de­
bate against four male Democratic opponents Friday night.

Mrs. Black faced a generally young audience of 900 persons who 
applauded louder for dove-like Edward Keating, one of the opponents.
The former child actress, whose position is more hawkish, is 
cam paigning against a host of D em ocratic and Republican candidates 
for the California congressional seat left vat ant by the death of J. 
Arthur Younger.

Negro Elected in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS
Tho first Negro elected to the Louisiana Legislature since Recon­
struction is Ernest Moriah 38, a cheerful lawyer who dabbled in 
politics for years before taking the plunge

" I like politics,” Morial said Saturday. “ It ’s most enjoyable when 
you win. And it gives you a chance to change some things that need 
changing.”

of
gar
sir,

Mona] won Democr 
primary, ousting S. K. 
elect ion.

His D istrict 20 is 
went to Morial. with 
Mortal’s estimate, a I

atle nomination from New Orleans in the first 
Daley, He has no opposition in the general

about 59 per cent Negro. Most of these votes 
most of the white votes to Daley. It was, in 
loc vote by H-'h sides.

5 Convicted in Grant Trouble

LAS CRI ( ES, N M

A federal court jury convicted Reies Lopez Tijerina and four 
of his followers Saturday on at least one count each in their trial on 
charges involving assault on Forest Service officers.

The five wen* tried on ( barges filed after an Oct. 22. 1966, con­
frontation with rangers at the Carson National Forest Echo Amphi- 
theater campground in northern New Mexico.

Ti senna, leader of militant land grant claimants, was convicted 
on two counts of assaulting Forest Sendee rangers, Walter Taylor and 
Philip Smith.

Tho Carson Forest confrontation with the rangers was part of a 
move by Tijerina’s Federal Alliance of Land Grants in claiming 
much of the forest lands under an old Spanish land grant.

Saturn 5 Returns Color Shots

HOI STON
A brilliant crescent earth gleamed Saturday in the farthest actual 
photos ever taken of our planet, sharp color shots snapped Thurs­
day by a robot camerman during the Saturn 5 super-rockers trium­
phant flight.

The pictures released by the Space Agency show Anarctica and 
the southern tips of South America and South Africa, with a big low 
pressure system boiling up a storm in the chilly South Atlantic. Anarc­
tica is covered by a brilliant white cloud mass, and the ocean is a 
deep royal blue color, punctuated by bright flashes of reflected sun­
light.

U A W Approves Contract

DALLAS
Members of United Auto Workers Local w70, the last Ford Motor 
Co. local on sti ike, voted Saturday to approve an agreement on local 
Issues.

A union spokesman said the men would report to work Monday at 

Ford’s Dallas assembly plant.

A union spokesman said the vote was "unanimous” in approving 
the (“ontract. The union said 1,000 of the local's 1,500 members at­
tended the Saturday meeting.

Dies Hospitalized by Attack

L l I KIN
Martin Dies Sr., first chairman of the House Unumerical! Activi­

ties Committee, has been hospitalized after a heart attack.

His son. former State Sen. Martin Dies Jr., said his father is in 
Memorial Hospital in Lufkin. He termed it a "severe attack” and 
said the elder Dies was making satisfactory progress.

The senior Dies and two sons, Martin Jr., and Jack Dies, have 

a law firm in Lufkin.

Tile elder Dies w'as taken to the hospital Monday. He is 67.

Page 2 Sunday, November 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

Scholarship Grants 
Go to 4 4 Students

inane 

Jam es R a y Mona in! $250 
party Scho 11sh • > 
,! 
A mim Ass... lated with \ 
a r I Com pm ’ Soto Warship 
Poiar.sk>. $ OO Alum ni A ' s, 
Ibm Andersen Company soh. 
J IOO Humble <>
M R esell, 

$300 H um ble Oil and Ret

HOO M arquis <; En*.rn A

Is Your Hi-Fi Stereo, T e le v is io n or Tape Recorder
t D-cvrtir 
i 
CALL GR 8-6609
, r
In Need or Repair 
S a le s a n d S e r v i c e on all B ra n d s, F o r e ig n a n d u o m e s t ic

ki 

j 

_ 

. 

Solid State Transistor Specie bsh 

High G ra d e Diamond Needles at Discount Pr,c 

' 

Musical Instruments and Accessories 
Auto Stereo Tape* and P a y f [ s 
Next Door to 19th St. Toddle r ouse

S p e e d w a y Rad io & Hi-Fi Im ports 
307 VV. 19th St.

A total of $22,050 in scholar­
ships and awards was received 
Saturday by 44 accounting stu­
dents,

The scholarships, going to grad­
uate students working toward doc­
toral and master s degrees and 
junior and senior undergraduates 
in accounting, were announced 
at an awards luncheon of Beta 
Alpha Psi accounting society.

Recipients 

The Department of Accounting 
scholarship fund, the College of 
Business Administration Founda­
tion, professional a c c o u n ti n g 
firms, and industries were the 
S' urces of the scholarships.
included 

le e Byron Fauikne HOO Ma rn 

Gee je Thomas 
Ai»i|*on, J .tD Ernst and Ernst totbolarship; 
Richard Is? Bernstein $200. Ernst and 
Erast 8ctv,lar*h.i>; IjOU vc P. Ji;n*hani SIUO 
Concite of Business Admin strut ion FO un* ta* 
tion scholarship; Curtis Melvin Carnes i t . 
Sato Marquis •• E lto n Ari ‘ Unlink* Educa­
tion Fur l Scholarship 
Lee Allen Cark. 
i Allege <>f Business Adm inlsfio on 
SXm 
Foundst on St hoiar* IP, I. *>> I F. Ctawf id 
J r 
Standard ( , Compar - of Texas
Sehola’ snip Su-an M,rarer C a' - $!■«) A
umnS Associated w.th Arthur Andersen ami 
Company Scholarship Elwood Martin I ram* 
a-'I s J ' 
J VI Mi b l Od Com; ani sehol- 
arsh.i 
a Eaton Account nu Education Fund Schol­
ars.1 p: Ernda Ann Firnhe J. HOO Ma roto*
• uh m iann $.>«'' >• Gen­
era 
K l* i n c Scholarship; Fo rres' R ... 
Garnett, $ •ll H timbre O il and R ennin* . u.'t 
party Scholarship: Nicholas J Gored*** $50(1 
Hum ble Oil and R efining Company Soh. . > 
John White H ardy, J ,00 A m erican A c­
s p 
counting Association Scholarship 
Thom as 
Robert Harper. S.; a) C o i l e r of Business 
Adtnm.st at.on Foundation t-ciio a ishin, Jo n 
P H arrison $300 Hum ble Oil and R en n in * 
Company scholarship M ichael R 
Irw in . 
$500 Haskins and Be.Is Foundation Student 
Johnson. $S00 C o (s e 
A wa o l Do na Id 
of 
F- ululation 
Scho.arship $200 A rthur Yourn* ami r-im- 
p.inv Foundation scholarship and $200 Ac­
coil ' i - Education Fund Scholai ship; K a r t 
I i 
Johns, n .lr . $309 Alum ni Ass n'.ated w rh 
A rthur Anderser; and Company Scho.ar- 
F ’ -..l A K e: -■ $100 Touche 

A dm inistration 

'Oil fit
Star

Business 

ID --

I! 

Ba e> an i sm art Foundation Scholar sh

t on F

>iaisi p and $200 K m st and 

p; Ja m e s S id n d / e Ia* kl art 

I 1-
c s t ! Eaton A. noun:.! 
scho.arse.ip: C.eorse K Lu!- 
t.e, Ro**, .Ba e i, and Sm a rt

a od

Account r , 
arolyrt sn
$.*-!> Ai

i, 

Eaton 

Oil and R

U n iversity Student D ance 
C lasses Being Form ed
• Learn All The Popular Dances
• Low Student Rates
• Partner Not Necessary

J 
1 
$ 
9 
(3 
9 
/oz.!
2 A rth u r M urray Studio G R 2-6261
rn 1000 San Antonio 
(Conv. Parking)

• Call Today 

A
rn

® © • # # # © ® ® 

® 

® 

^ ® ® ® 

® *

Student Arrested 
For LBJ Threat

Ba The Vssoeiuted Press

W I C H I T A , K a n .
Charles Blackmon, 21, a student 
s* Wichita State University, was 
arrested early Saturday at his 
home and appeared before a US 
commissioner on a charge of 
threatening the life of the Presi­
dent.

Blac kmon Ii; s claimed to be 
a na.ta rial reprotentative for Stu­
dents flit a I fen !■ a Ta t ic Society, a 
group ivfu cd permission to ap­
pear in a Veterans’ Day parade 
here.

The College of Fine Arts: Department of Music

in cooperation with the
Cultural Entertainment Committee

.\V 
xv .

''/isnt

presents

in celebration of The 26th

Annual Fine Ans Festival

Solo Arils! Series

I I
T

Free Ticket Drawing for ALL BLANKET TAX HOLDERS BE­
G IN S TODAY at Fine Arts Box Office • Hogg Auditorium

OPEN MONDAK FRIDAY 9-4

No Reserved Sets— D_aw Tickets V*hile Th

Last!

Rudolf Rrkusr.y

Czech-born Pianist

One of the truly great pianists 

in the world today.

" , , . unquestionably one of the 

Titans of our time * *

— Christian Science Monitor

Card, Calendar Sale 
Begins for U N IC EF

a t i ­

lt.<

and 6

son in 
Beginning Monday, the Univer- 
; 
sity’s Model United Nations will 
In 
milt luncir 
oj>erate a booth at the Union Kunctl
ta, who 
sales j
Building selling U N IC EF greeting 
n the U 
I that ti 
dilate*
cards and calendars. 
lion can
Sold for the benefit of the Nobel 60 mil
, to he S
Peace Prize-winning United Na- endars
tons Children's Fund. U N IC EF 
card sales provide milk, medicine, 
and equipment for sick and hun­
gry children throughout the world.
items were 
donate I by 20 of the world’s most 
famous artists. They reflect the 
cheer and jov of tile holiday sea-

the wa rh
Kure tk;

Designs for the 

YMCA. Hemp

Thursday • N ov. 16 • Hogg Auditorium *8:15 P.M. 

FREE to Blanket Tax holders drawing tickets in advance 

H;it

FREE on Solo Artist Series Season Ticket 

SIN G LE ADM. (no advance sale): $2.50 

Ircors open 7:30 P.M.

Tokenism Is D enounced
. . . by Calverton Blair and other N A P members in demonstration.

NAP Pickets Gam e 
With Little Incident

By 

JA M ES HOLL VS 

.Managing Editor 

it orderly and within ii rn its set
by the approval order.

Approximately TO Negro Assn- 
ciation for Progress members and 
friends held an orderly 40-minute 
demonstration Saturday before 
the Baylor football game. 

The protesters carried signs 
criticizing segregation at 
tho 
It was the second 
University. 
tim e NAP has dem onstrated at 
U niversity football gam es.

His committee has bch re it a 
charge of violation of University 
ruh^s stemming from .rn unau- 
thorized demonstration on 
the 
West Mall Oct. 27. No announce*
rncnt has been made <<n any ac- 
tion.

Signs Denounce I'okenisi

sign
den)

The demonstration went with- 

similar to t 

inca lent except Ut miner or.-: rat a : .

of the

t w -

out 
hissing and remarks. Dwain Har­
ris, president of NAP, said the \
only trouble was "people burnie w
t<
ing into us.” He said some march- 
it
ers told him of people “ preparing 
to burnt) us. Part of the trouble n
w;
mg into the stadium 
of the crowd read t 
allowed the demons 
to pass.
M archers Halt Chn e
The march was 
once, when the L< * 
broke the column in I 
ing the marchers’ I ii 
onstrators stopped 
band to proceed

100% HUMAN HAIR

BUY N O W FOR C H RISTM A S

ar. $ 125, only 
ar $90. only 
ar $ I 25, only 
■tr $90, only 
• J J a r $25, only 

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W . I Finance

.$60
$45
.$60
.$45
.$15

dent

H O 5-

5716 Manor Rd.

Coiffures by Roberto

Engineering Research
/itll the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 
Waterways Experiment Station 
Vicksburg, Mississippi

I
TRAVEL CALENDAR

ALITALIA GROUP SPACE

Affinity Group Fare for minimum SO p e rso n s ..$ 2 4 5 .C O

Ju ne 4 
f \ Ju n e 5 
Ju n e 6 

Ju n e IO 

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. 

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to N.Y. $245

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to N Y. $265

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$265
Return Aug. 15 . . . Paris via M adrid and Lisbon to N.Y. 

J j 

Ju ly 18 . . . N.Y. to London— Return Sept. 5 . . . London to N.Y. $245

Exclusively for Texas University Students, Educational 

Faculty and Members of their Immediate Families

C h a lle n g in g C a r e e r O p p o rtu n itie s A re A v a i l a b l e For En­

gineers and Scientists In the Fields of:

D-uOSsT: $50.00 

Balance Due: February 15

-- Soil M echanics

— N u c le a r W e a p o n s Effects

— H yd ra u lics

— C o n c re te

— Environmental Research

— Flexib le Pavements

— Instrum entation

— M o b il it y and T ra ffica b ility

The Corps of Sngmeers otters a w L , 
fields of engineering, Training progra’ 
technical knowledge as well ar early r 
plete the training.

or oi 

3 vee

Iona! engineering work in a1!
f opportunities for increased 
se who satisfactorily cor.-

Representatives o+r the W A T E R W A Y S EXPER;MENT STATION, U.S. A m y Corps 
of Engineers, Vicksburg, Mississippi, will be on campus Monday, 13 November, 1967 
for the purpose ct interviewing interested students. Salaries will be discussed at 
the time ct interview. Student with superior academic ratings can qualify for higher 
salaries.

Applications will be accepted for employment with the W A T E R W A Y S EXPERI- 
MENT STATION and with any other C O RP S OF EN G IN EER tnstaPatton throughout 
the United States and overseas. See your Placement Officer today.

IT’

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ta t o r T e * a * U " ' T C l C C d i a t e E a rrv l.e *

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FO R 
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• DEPARTURE— June 5 . . . Dallas to London
• RETURNING— SEPT. 6 . . . Paris to Dallas
Exclusively for T . * « University Student!, Educational 

Faculty and M e m b e r! of their Im m ediate fem- ies 

D E P O S IT : $50.00, Ba'ance Due: Dec. 

I — $100.00, 

Ja n . 

I — $100 00 

Feb. 

I — $69.00

 In School cf Lav/

m m ^sm sM o a

to Lecture

T he Soh ol of L aw Tnt 

to one we

u - 

- 

ti

•'

trinal Ley I Stu l b s Contin 

w ill present, 

fo u r 

foreign 

Icy,J 

s c h o la rs w ho w ill 

visit 

the 

c a m p u s for perio d s ra n g in g to ai 

p

ikhoim L rn v e rso 
ighvi of :: ‘W De 
J . H o ck er of M 
* in A u stra lia , a 
atli an E a s t G e

in la w ­

re ti
e r ­

m e n

India n a tto rn e y ,
lia r
also

N )V. 3C to fa cu lty and law stu-
de Hts
The
grafl-
rd Uni vert Sty ’s law
it; ie of
sc h ed u le I ti) s p e a k
SC
a t a di m er rn e e tin g of the Trite - -
I m Society, it>nt;itiv e ly
ne t IV
sc her tul cd N

2o

a

?r, v•hi> is eng ag Cfi

Ho
re let
pi UC atli rn u
y<ate
Dept
si £% n c on
\
w* ll be
w •in Ileg ii

in an
v of A m e ric a n leg al
r a Unit •ii S n u n
im ut 
gr; int
W i 11
itr a c ts d u rn g his
[•reT ensor
for a

h ■> law soh
S
S

C
d

Phe A rn1 rn Urn

I!

ra th who 

lives
wall sp e a k

in J e n a ,

w frrn

rn
r n ,

I m

n rn

i Rue i s ' f o %

A I I T / " N

A U I

PARTY

N o v e m b e r 131 h IYY

2 - 4 o . r n .

RECORD SHOP

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IN
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ut ti \ o u v. ill, IOO' { 
in your size, i f y o u a r u

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n a k a

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rn smm rn

Soap Drive Set
For Vietnamese

B y SHARON WUS T 
T e x a n Staff W rifer

(unused) 

the booth 

Be dirty this week. Take your 
soap 
in 
to 
front of the Union Building and 
help com bat skin d isease am ong 
the V ietnam ese.
In response 

to a request by 
U niversity graduate Karl Wom­
ack, G am m a D elta E psilon is col* 
looting soap to send to V ietnam 
f <r a program of m edical help.

W omack, who resigned a teach­
ing job in Houston to be drafted 
and sent to Vietnam , w rote 
to 
one of his fo rm e r le a c h e rs , D r. 
.1. G ilb ert M cA llister, re q u e s tin g 
the soap.

C D E m e m b e rs 

then c o n ta c te d 
Dr. M cAllister, professor of an­
thropology, and began setting up 
th e p ro je c t. T he soap w ill be col­
lec te d by the so ro rity on M onday 
at a booth in front of the Union 
B uilding.

W riting to Dr, M c A llister on 
f>et 12, W om ack said , “ It’s not 
h ard to win the psychological w a r 
if people will put fo rth a 
little 
e ffo rt If we get a good p ro g ra m 
in 
g ling h ere, I m a y enlist you 
a ‘send soap to T ugen D ue P ro ­
v in ce d riv e ' since skin d ise a se s 
a r e v e ry com m on o v e r h e re and 
so ap and w a te r wall c u re m ust 
of th e m .”

Free Wig Scheme 
Reported by BBS

M ore th an 1,000 w m en stu d e n ts 
a n d A ustin re s id e n ts h a v e b een 
su b je c t 
to a fre e wig gim nm k 
p rom otion by th re e P e n n sy lv a n ia 
w ig shops, a c co rd in g 
to B e tte r 
B u sin ess B u re a u sp o k esm en . The 
th e " f r e e ” w igs ra n as 
< •• •h of 
m uch a s $12,75.

The orange dynel-tvpe hair­
p i e c e not w o rth “ o v er 75 c e re s ,” 
w ere “ w on” by w om en contacted 
by postcard.

“This is your la st notice to pick 
up the exp en sive wig you have 
w on ,” the notices read. T hey im ­
plied that the w igs w ere prizes 
earned In a contest.

to receiv e 

Women w ore 

the 
prizes after forw arding paym ent 
in C.O.D . or cash for sty lin g an d 
fees only. T hose w ho 
m a ilin g 
paid cash 
in m any c a se s never 
re c e iv e d a n y th in g .

l l 

for 

T hree w ig shops w e r e 

in­
dicted 
counts of m a il 
fraud in O ctober, but w ere still 
c o n tin u in g 
this 
w eek. a c co rd in g to H, W. D unlop, 

sc h e m e s 

th e ir 

m an a g er of the EBB.

*j> I r n VI w aii

I i i

To Demonstrate

F o rty o r 50 stu d e n ts h a v e been 
listed a s “ sh o rt-n o tic e ” d e m o n ­
s tr a to r s by the C om m it! ie to E nd 
tile W; r in V ie tn a m ,

T he c o m m itte e ra n an a ’ver-
D m lv 
for a w eek in ’I'

i

-a the V ie tn a m vs r H ip Ut

-, 

. 

p*|

linn it- 

ll

tisom em t
T e x a n , ar im a ric in g th e ! n
in stan t derm
uf 
of a pee
to rs and in \b in g “ p e a coni
h elp p ro ’
d e m o n str. (tors “ w ould !
spun I 
n >unce-! . pp* T rances by the
o th e r wot haw ks 
ident a r

su d d en 

and

I

h t , sa id the pool is being f
so I h a t a la rg e i u m b e r of
m n be re 
ilized wh
cu sed u p rn unexp c te d ly .

ache I quickly am 

ii w a r 

J a m e s I

)am o n , c<>mmitfer m e t ' a

“ W hen th e P re s id e n t sp lim in I
I

S an An to nio Sept. 29, w e w - -re 

ahi ' t ' g
th e re b e c a u se w e had sue] 

r only 30 n r 40 people p

n o tice uf his npj>caran e, 

“ Da 

I

m on said .

*■ V e a n 1 p ! ’ast J w sib rn
i ta m on

thi s v e a r, 

g ro ss 

A pproxin 

ate Iv 

J. IO 

pels p. 

S UL 

tot led 

ti 

n e 16 

(k im ss! r

a io n , a p p toxim afc

a y m . 

(tim sh im a D ay dom

the 
t; am a n i a p p rt x im a t ly 1 OOO rn 
O et, 21 m a c h .

I

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|

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I

Arabs Open Firs 
On British Post

By 

th e A ssociated P re s s

ADEN

TWIGGY

You don't have 
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rn if

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I HE DAI LY TEXAN Page 3

 Negro History Course

Should Be Considered

N egro Association for Progress members began work 
on the introduction of a history course about Negroes last 
year. And the demand has gradually, but steadily, m ount­
ed for such a plan.

Reasons for the im portance of the course have been 
stated again and again by members. And for emphasis, 
one more time.

• The course would show how the Negro race has 
helped build America. This is an aspect often ignored by 
American H istory courses. Yet Negroes have played im­
portant roles in the process of cultural evolution in this 
nation.

• Although some sociology courses contain facts dis­
puting common misconceptions about the Negro race, there 
is a general ignorance binxl through prejudice and separa­
tion and boing continued the same way.

• And most im portant, the Negro race is now com­
ing to its own defense in a way never before shown in the 
United Stat »*. U nfortunately, violence has been the method 
both of suppression and insurrection far too often. Now, 
is extrem ely im portant that violence be replaced by 
it 
understanding and mutual tru st and work.

Tho si'nation thai is exploding in this nation cannot 
he i cored. Nor can we simply “look” to the future for 
help to th e problem. The solution will come only through 
study and work.

I? is tru e that the University course might only reach 
; lo or so at a time — certainly a small num ber — 

40 p 
but it would be a definite beginning.

H ie re is little argum ent concerning enough m aterial 
for the course. The m arket is flooded with information 
conc -ming the American Negro. Setting up a class plan 
would be difficult only because there is such a wealth of 
information.

(' gainly an exploratory’ course 

in Negro history
sherd! bo set up as soon as possible. A fter studying the 
Tea ct ion to the course and the demand or lack of demand 
for its cor donation, then the D epartm ent of H istory could 
pass on the future of the course.

This is perhaps one of the most worthwhile goals of 
the Negro Association of Progress on campus. It deserves 
a chance to prove itself.

u X m u e \ 5 ^ r everything

CHARLIE &ROU)N^

THATS TRUE JUT IC&iHG 
‘.SN T ANYTHING !

C Z C T Z D

/ LA5TVEARuiAsl
THEjuOI&reASEBAj 
I SEASON CX# I t AAU

M REALLY WORRIED ASO. T 
GJR TEAM SCHROEDER . I 
'THINK .ERE GETT!NE COOREE.

^

 

J 

I

HAI S u.hAT I LIKE, A
i Nice relevant sta t e m e n t..

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Student N e w s p a p e r at UT, Austin

in The r
e n it nf

»ser

in ar
lr...S'

it of ‘he e d ito r o r o f the w rite r
it Use U n iv e r s it y a d m .m s ere lio n or

t e x a n , a > t dent new s!
by Texas Student Pub] 
'
-""'2, The T V n » 

aer at Che Cm* ersstfcy of Texas at Austin,
Elions 
D r a w e r D, Unlve~»-.tjr S ta tio n ,
(dished daisy except Monday and Saturday
May. second-tvas* postage pa d at Austin.
be accepted by t* e phone <OR 1-5244*. at the ed.tonal

im 

contr.hullo s will 

or al 

the news laboratory, J U 

IO1.’ Inquiries concern.na delivery

<e rn ade in J B. KW t a n 1-5.44» and advertising, J B. I l l (Oft K T H ).

a I

N e-.$ 
office, J it 
should 

ced 

The Texan subscribes to The Associated Press and is a member of The As­
the Texas

s' 
Da it Newspaper Astoria*, •■n 
Bi Adverts, n* Service, lh Kast 50th Ave, New York, N.Y,

The Bat onat a d ’. .r is in g representative of The Daily Texan is National Education 

im •"'■n.’e re m r, and 

the youth we st J* • 

i .e I* <•- 

• 

PERM ANENT STAFF

 MARY L. MORPHIS

E D IT O R ...................................... 
MANAGING EDITOR .................... JAMES HOLLAS
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR . . . . RICHARD HILL
.............................................. David DeVoss
N e w s Editor 
Editorial Page Asst.................................. Bob Inderman
Amusements Editor 
....................... Leslie Donovan
Sports Editor 
.......................................... L arry Upshaw
F eatures Editor ............................................ Jenna Bell

ISSUE STA FF

Associate Nows Editor .................................................. .. 
benda Deik
N ew s Assistant 
............................................................ .................................................................... Bruce Hicks
A ssistan t Amusements E ditor .................................. Sharon Shelton
Assistant Sports Editor........................................... Jim Morris
M ake-U p E ditor .......................................................... Carolyn Nichols
Copy E d ito rs ..........................................Mike Avalos, D ottle Blanks,
M ichael C. Watson, B ruce Hicks 
P h o to g ra p h er ............... ....................................................... Steve Delk

Page 4 Sunday. November 12. 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

‘T m S u re ll Has A Ixrt O f S ignificance, 
If I O nly Knew W Hat"

 Herblock

In My Opinion . . .

Justification for Remaining 

In V ietnam Lacks Credibility

By EDW ARD J. M. RHOADS 
Asst. Professor of History

In recent days, the Johnson ad­
m inistration has advanced two n^w 
argum ents to justify our presence 
in Vietnam.

P reviously we w ere told that we w ere 
in V ietnam to protect the freedom and 
Independence of the South V ietnam ese. 
Now, we a re there to protect our own 
security, which (it is alleged) is ic in g 
th reaten ed on the one hand by “ Asian 
the other by 
and on 
com m unism " 
Chinese expansionism .

Thus, S ecretary of S tate Rusk, at his 
new s conference in W ashington on O t . 
1 2, strongly im plied that the Chinese in­
tended to “ overrun" the free. n n -C m - 
m unist nations of Asia. He accused 
Peking of having “ nom inated itself (as 
‘som e sort of special enem y’) by pro­
claim ing a m ilitant doctrine of tho world 
revolution, and doing som ething about 
it,"

T hree days 

la ter, Vice P resident 
H um phrey at Doylestown, P a., declared, 
“ The th re a t to w mld peace is m ilitant, 
aggressive Asian com m unism , with its 
h ead q u arters in Peking, C hina.” He w ent 
on to sta te w hat the S ecretary of State- 
im plied: “ M ake no m istake 
had only 
about it. Com m unist China has failed in 
its attem p t to overrun Southeast A sia.”

Assertion* Valid?

How valid a re these assertions about 
" A s ia n com m unism ” and about Chinese 
ag g ressiveness?

With respect to the first. I shall only 
raise som e quest ins. I.* 
there, in f ct, 
such a c re a tu re as “ A sian com m unism ” 
a* all? Is it not the case that there a re 
\sian com m u­
a num ber of varieties * f 
nism s, w ith h ead q u arters not only 
in 
Peking. China, but also in Pyongyang, 
N orth Korea, and Ul n B ater, O uter 
Mongolia, and Hanoi, North V ietnam , 
and perhaps som ew here in Sou’h V iet­
nam too?

to a 

though 

O uter Mongolia certain ly does not 
recognize Peking as its m entor. S im ilar­
ly, 
lesser extent, N orth 
K orea and North Vietnam a re taking 
advantage of the Sino-Soviet dispute to 
lf 
declare their independence of China 
Asian com m unism ever was a monolith, 
it evidently is not one today.

It is with respect to 

the second a s­
sertion, concerning O iinesp m ilitancy 
and expansionism , th at I wish to exam ine 
in g rea ter detail.

Have the Chinese tried (ar t! failed) “ to 
the other 

overrun Southeast Asia ' or 
free nations of A sia?

Record Suggests

The historical record suggests that the 
Com munist Chinese have not been in­
Inched, Chinese 
ordinately aggressive. 
foreign policy 
since 1919 has been 
generally cautious. Its prim ary concern 
has been to secure and defend the bor­
ders of China from external threats.

W here the Chinese have been able to 
negotiate 
their border disputes p eace­
fully, as w as the case with B urm a and 
P akistan, they have done so. It is only 
when the Chinese have felt their te rri­
torial integrity actively threatened that 
they have taken to arm s

Thus, 

their intervention in Korea in 
1950 cam e only after tile United Nations 
thirty-eighth 
forces had 
parallel and were heading for the Y ahl 
River and the Chinese border.

crossed 

th e 

Their brief w ar with India in 1962 in­
volved a much-disputed border H ere the 
Chinese took only w hat they eon*k1ered 
w as their share of the disputed territory, 
and w ithdrew from their line of greatest 
penetration.

Bellicose Attitude

T heir bellicose attitude tow ard Taiwan 
and the off-shore islands m ust be under­

stood in the context of the Chinese civil 
w ar, a w ar which neither tile Commu­
nists nor 
regard as 
the N ationalists 
ended.

T heir recent harassm en t of the P ortu­
guese in Macao and the British in Hong­
kong has also been 
re ­
strained. Should they wish to, they could 
easily overturn these tiny encalves on 
th eir South China coast. Yet 
thus far 
they have not m ade the attem pt.

rem arkably 

In short, it would seem that the Chi­
nese have .not been particularly aggres­
sive in fact—certainly no m ore aggres­
sive than the other m ajo r powers.

Tile sam e, how ever, cannot bf' said of 
th eir words. They do proclaim (in the 
the S ecretary of S tate) “ a 
w ords of 
m ilitant doctrine of 
the world revolu­
tion.' This is the doctrine of “ w ars of 
national 
liberation." or guerrilla w ar­
fare. And w hat the Chinese a re “ doing 
about it" is to encourage other peoples 
of the world to take up the doctrine. 

M i l i t a n t S t a n c e

This obviously 

is a m ilitant stance 
But is it ag gressive? G uerrilla w arfare 
cannot, by its v ery nature, be exported. 
Only the idea of it can b e exported. In 
the end, such w ars m ust be fought by 
the local, indigenous population. As we 
a re beginning to find out ourselves, a 
w ar of national liberation sim ply cannot 
be fought by foreign f trees. In such a 
situati n, China has 
lim ited herself to 
advising, encouraging, and occasionally 
providing m a teria l assistance to the local 
guerrillas.

This m eans, of c ourse, that the Chi­
nese a re not likely to intervene directly 
in \ .em:;;.:. But this ;s tru e univ so long 
their borders 
a s they do not feel that 

a r e threatened. Thus, it is th a t with each 
.step up in the bombing of N orth Viet­
nam , the chances of an A m erican con­
frontation with China a re increased.

If it is any consolation, the doctrine 
of w ars -if national liberation which the 
Chinese are so assiduously propagating 

is actually of lim ited application in this 
post-im peralist e ra of ours. T here a re 
very few places left in the world where 
the I . a] conditions duplicate those of 
Q una m the 1930’s and 19-10‘s, when the 
doctrine w as originally developed by 
Mao. These conditions a re a sim ultane­
ous conjunction of social and economic 
injustice, governm ental corruption, and 
foreign invasion o r domination.

( he Realized

As p erhaps Cire G uevera realized in 
his last days am ong the guerrillas 
in 
Bolivia, the chances that a w ar of n a­
tional Liberation will succeed today are 
very slim .

It is therefore the suprem e irony that 
the continued A m erican presence 
in 
V ietnam is cre atin g the very conditions 
w here a w ar of national liberation can 
succeed. And this is true now not only 
of Vietnam but also of neighboring T hai­
land, w here the guerrillas w ere m aking 
no headway in northeast Thailand until 
the m assive A m erican m ilitary build-up 
in 1965, T here a re thus m any ways for 
the dominoes to fall.

in 

term s of 

In conclusion, if our Vietnam policy is
the monolithic 
justified 
nature of Asian com m unism and the ex­
pansionism and aggressiveness of 
the 
Com m unist Chinese state, and it com ­
m unism in A sia is not m onolithic and 
is not exceptionally aggressive, 
China 
then is it not incumbent upon the John­
son adm inistration 
to produce a m ore 
credible justification?

The Firing: Line

u 5

TSP 'Tokens’
To the E d ito r:

ft 

is m y sincere desire 

to express 
publicly m y feelings concerning the re ­
lation of T exas Student Pubis ations, 
Inc. to open housing.

T here 

is nothing 

to be gained by 
granting fu rth er “ tokens” to the black 
people. Til is would be equal to m y 5 hi; f l­
ing on tho Mall and declaring that my 
grandm other is not prejudiced.

I would hope that in 'h e near future, 
specific cases of housing units v ho seg re­
gate or tokenlv integrate wsll be brought 
before the TSP board.

I rem ind the students th at considera­
tion of these cases would app ear in the 
news pages of the Texan. That, in itself, 
has m ore teeth in if than a policy which 
has only theoretical policing possibilities.

I am not capable of lining prejudice I 
“ w hiteys” against a wall and destroying 
any of 
the prejudice w.th a shotgun 
blast from 1,000 y ards aw ay.

This 

I be­
is an accu rate analogy, 
lieve, cf the shotgun effect of the p re­
vious advertising policy of The Daily 
Texan.

One cannot shoot elephants with pea 
shooters. E specially when one cannot 
determ ine the specific 

target.

As a non-voting m e m b e r of TSP. give 
m e a ta rg e t—a specific c a se—and I will 
shoot at it with the m ost lethal weapon 
I have—'words. Had I a vote, I would 
add it to m y w eaponry.

I/da Abernathy, Editor,
T exas E ngineering & Science 
M agazine

Ambiguous
To the Editor:

The Nov. IO issue of The Daily Texan 
ca rrie s an am biguous and perhaps m is­
leading account of w hat I said 
to the 
Texas Student Publication Board on Nov. 
9 concerning the B oard’s now'-resoinded 
resolution 
to req u ire that persons who 
wish to ad v ertise off-cam pus housing in 
the Texan rent to students on a non-dis- 
crim inatory basis.

I had been told before the m eeting th at
in past debates concerning this m a tte r, 
opponents of Hie resolution had argued 
th at 
im practicable, 
th at therefore the resolution w as a m ean­
ingless g esture and undesirable.

enforcem ent was 

I was consulted about the feasibility cf 
enforcing the resolution through adm inis­
trativ e procedures involving notice an I 
a hearing for alleged violate rs. I con­
cluded th at it w as entirely feasible to 
establish and im plem ent such procedures 
and m y sole purpose in appearing lie- 
fore the Board was to express that view.

I attem pted 

forcem eat procedures would be cum ber­
som e and 
the resolu­
that accordingly 
tion w as unenforceable as a practical 
m an o r. 
the 
that adm inistrative enforcem ent 
Board 
procedures could, in my judgem ent, be 
sim ple, 
inform al, and effective. The 
Texan story d cs not fairly reflect my 
judgm ent in these respects.

to stress 

lo 

For the record, I would like to m ake 
it absolutely d e a r 
that I favor open- 
housing pledges as a condition of ad ­
vertising in the 7 \ n. and vigorous en­
forcem ent of such pledges. If there is 
reason to believe that landlords of off- 
cam pus housing who advertise 
the 
Texan d > dis ‘lam inate against students 
on account of their race or national ori­
gin (and I take it th ere is), then I can 
think of no valid reason why a S tate 
university new spaper should help tin in.
Dr. Ja m e s L. Kelly 
Room 227 
Townes Hall

in 

Evading?
To the Editor:

Guv. C anally seem s to have a ken. k 
for evading potentially 
“ uni leasant” 
situations. When the Valley F arm Work­
ers m a rc h ed on the Capitol on Labor 
Day of 1966 to ask fur em ergency legis­
lation th a t would raise their hourly w age 
from 65 cents to $1.25. Gov. Connelly con­
veniently left town for a few days v aca­
tion. He la ter stated that he saw no maxi 
for em ergency legislation of this nature.

L ast W ednesday, Nov. 8, he was 
scheduled to address the first m eeting of 
the U niversity House of Delegates. A few 
short hours bef re the m eeting, it was 
announced that he w as ill and would be 
unable to a ’tend.

One w onders w hether the rum ors that 
a few of the U niversity c lubs planned to 
d em onstrate against him as a protest 
of his policy, or rather* lack of policy 
in the field of social legislation had any­
thing to do with his ca n ce lli ti n. Was he 
p erhaps afraid that he m ight get booed 
as he w as in Kl Paso during tho V, hi e 
House C*inference fur Mexican Ame: t- 
cans? Did this apprehension contribute 
to his illness?

Alejandro Moreno 
Betty N ava

Backsliding
To the Editor:

I would like to extend my personal and 
h eartfelt thanks to The Daily Texan ’or 
the oh'SO-pc: L en t discus ; ii concerning 
that drug with n 
is in lo ll (no doub' >. 
m a riju an a. I now fuel inspired tot un­
burden a see: et know a?dg“ of w hat hap­
pened rn a vt r\ d ear Tri* 
I of m ine w ho 
traveled sim ilar paths to perdition#

in 

R io story 

the Texan, how ever,
m ight convey a different im pression to 
re a d e rs—that adm inistrative en*
your 

Once upon a lim e, rn the age of in­
nocence, and when m y friend was hut 
an easily sap! ng, a dark-face I n a n in-

terrupted an innocent journey to Stir ' y

School.

recoiled in horror.

falsetto voice.

“ Hey kid. you w anna c ig ?” My friend 

“ Why. no sir.” he 

trem bled 

in a 

“Ah, come en kid, it’ll put h air on ya. 

Make va pi pular wid de chicks.”

“ Oh my. rra lly ? "

“ Yuh, h e ie ”—and 

plop! Tho 

evil 

stran g er stu :k a burning cig arette into 
the im ruent ne ath of m y d ear friend. 
e bac (sliding tale of drugs 
Thus I eg!ns 

and crim e.

L ater in life, wI :*n n y ft i< rid w as hut 
a m d !* vv to ny-bopper, intent on the in­
nocent pleasures of ca rs and card s a n i 
girls, a sim ilar d a rk com plexioned per 
so nape approached him on Hie <• pier 

of a dimly-lit street lined with pool halls 
(notice the effects of backsliding).
“ Hey kid. wa anta go d r in k in g ”

“ Yuh.” said m y friend 

the 
poison'tis fumes of a cleverly con en a b c 

through 

the second 
nicotine pipe. TI us begins 
s ’age of the addict; n to evil influences. 
Soon my friend was com m itting various 
crim es, all heinous, to support his illicit 
pleasures.

Then, driven by the d esp erate need of 
money, lie enrolled in a larg e State-sup­
b itter 
ported 

university 

irony, 

(oh 

irony!) and received a d eg ree in busi­
ness. Soon he w as m aking money hand 
over foot—and he w as at la st satisfied 
Tobacco by the bn, and liquor by tho 
case. Oh! How we m ay go a stra y ! A i 
f r tile want of a g od, sensible, m oder­
ate new spaper like The D aily Texan.

Soon my 

friend's m ultitude of sins 
exacted their toll of vengeance. He died 
of death of cirrhosis of the liver and 
ca n ce r of the lungs. The forces of right 
won out! P raise!

So let this oh so sad story be also a 
less n of h err r t'» our young people. 
Lei the evils of nicotine and liquor be 
proclaim ed from th e highest rooftop lest 
another young 
supple 
sapling, die an old and gnarled stum p, 
surrounded by the reeking earth s of sin 
and degrade’) n.

s sui, once a 

Duncan Sisk 
1906 San G abriel

OI lie in! N ot i c e s

(abrta to

afid Aud tor** Hi?

i n t e r v i e w n g :% 
>#■ 
e, West Maid Of* 
ult ring ter HU S. in*

r o f 
I r a ­
ft ad ft .ow*

>? PW
dual*

Mal-Fu nction s

Oft - Forgotten 
I rivialities 
Replace W o rld s Problems

Star 
Ins I*
cen* f 
terns

N o v 
Vici cr

from shallow sw am p pools and by eating 
rats.

During Hie Detroit riots , . ,
The top soiling song for the week was 

“ Light My E ire.”

Calorie w atchers tak e heed.
Only as fa r back as 1958, one Illino!- 
recorded as weighing 1,069 
sian w as 
pounds. He was so big that when 
he
died a t ag e 32. he was buried 
in 
a
piano case and had to be lowered into 
the g rav e by a crane.

Job I ti ferric u s

T e

By MAL LUSKY

While wo sit around w orrying about 
riots. V ietnam , grades and ourselves, 
the little thongs in life seem to slip by 
unnoticed. A fter extensive rese arch into 
these extraneous subjects. I have ac­
quired a collection of triv ial trivialities 
perhaps of in terest to college students.
I wonder how’ m any of us know about 
first horseless c a rria g e accident? 

the 
Or a thousand-pound m an ?

If you think driving in Austin Is haz­

ardous . . .

The first automobile accident occurred 
in New York City in 1X96. The horseless 
carriage collided with a bicycle rider. 
Tile first fatality attributed to the auto 
was in the sam e city three years later,
im.

C ontrary to popular belief, the “ dum b 
blonde" is not the m ost stupid anim al 
th at ever existed . . .

One species of dinosaur, Stegosaurus,
had a brain of only two and one-half
ounces to guide its six and one-h ilf-ton 
body.

" hen Captain Wilson Kettle of Canada 
died in 1963, at age 102, he left ll chil­
dren, 65 grandchildren, 201 great grand­
children, arni 305 great-grcat-grandohil- 
dren—a total of 582 living descendants.
The ra re st disease known is Kuru, or 
the 
laughing sickness. It afflicts only 
F ore tribe of New Guinea and is IOO 
per cent fatal.

With Thanksgiving coming up its nice 

to know . . ,

The greatest recorded weight 

for a 
turkey is 62 pounds, 12 ounces, In 1961.

Cassius Clay ain ’t so m uch . . .
Al Couture KO d Ralph Walton in ten 
and one half seconds and that includes 
a IO second count.

Hippies beware— you haven’t made it 

yet . . .

The longest recorded hair-do is 26 feet.
Cam pus Chest at UT, but . . .
Tile poorest people in the world are 
the 42 surviving Pintibu found in N orth­
ern A ustralia. They subsist by drinking

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E 

" * ■ " " > i w

23 Head cf Catholic 

13 G o in 

A C R O S S

I C o m m o n p la c e 
6 V i t a l 
o rg a n

11 -’ i lh o r
12 C o m m o n w e a lth
14 S trik e s
15 HIU rn ated 

a g a in

17 Pre petit ion
I S De voured
19 M o r t u n u su a l
2 0 -P la c e
2 1 B ehold!
2 2 M o r n in g 
prayer

C h u rc h
2 4 P rin te r's 
m easure
2 5 H eroic event
2 6 D istan ce 
ru n n e r
27 I tventine 
v e sse l
28 S e c lu d e d 
valley
29 -.imam 
erect
31 -Se n se
3 2 R u p e e s ( a b b r )
3 4 C o n ta in e rs
3 5 F loa ts
3 6 A hat?

(colloq.)

3 7 F rte of
3 8 ' ents
3 9 P arent teacher 
o rg a n iz a tio n 
U nit )
40 Man’s 

n ick n a m e

4 1 -B r o a d e n
42 Dirt
4 3 P erfu m e d 

o intm e nt
4 5 Expel from 
co u n try
47 Flowers
4 8 Look tu e d ly

DOWN

I M a rin e sn a il 
2 -C e rc m o n y

3 P o sse ssiv e
p ro n o u n

4 S y m b o l for 
tellu riu m
5 Eccentric 
• - G i r l s

n a m e 

7 -A ra b u n 
c hie fta in

8 L ik ely

9 A V e t# 
(ab b r.)

1 0 B o d y of 

parlor, er*

11 S e a m a m m a 

1 6 - M a n ’s n a m e 

1 9 Sw ft 

2 0 -T a k e a vote

2 2 - D e n o te s

2 3 -P e lle ts

2 6 - E n co u n te rs

'
I"
!

11

14

18

2!

24

34

J '

40

27

(LLL
29

K v

30

H
OOO 41

44

47

Hi

2 7 -P u iv e ru e d

rock
2 8 G u a r d s
2 9 F ra g m e n t
3 0 C lo th e sm a k e r
3 1 -P ric e of p a s s a g e
3 2 Retreat
3 3 O ld a u n K a r y 

verb

3 5 Is b o rn e 
3d ( a n te a l 
3 9 fndi ;f i f 
4 1 -E x is t e d 
4 2 R e to r t 
4 4 A '" a t e 
(a b b r.)

4 6 I atm 

2

3

4

r ~ l i p 6 

|7 

j*

yvi 19

22

25

H ip , r H
I 

16

 -

I

15

m n
2 6 1

FTT!

28

31

■ '25h 35

38

conjunction

9

10 I

IKJ

I

;’v v "
20

I

i
I
T v T tv v

rn32 

|33

3 T j ~

v > v

i v ; 42

I

w
39

_

45

46

48

►VV

~
■

r
rrr?

I: ; .

 Rolling O n . . .

(Continual From Page. I) 
■ y fumbled after ho had gamed 
throe yards on a keeper play. 

gainer coming on a 60-yard pass-
run play from Bradley to nom-
mate Ragan Gennusa.

I ox35 got the ball back four 
pi,i- s later on die Baylor 40 and 
quickly registered a first down at 

Bradley called tho pl,v facing 
second and IO from his own 39-
yard line and Gennusa was wide
0 
open when he hauled it in at the
1 >oryI Comer dropped a Bradley Bavlor 35. The Texas split end
pass from that point but Roy barely lost the ensuing footrace
gained 9 yards on a pitohout from 
t0 A1!pn who brought Gennusa
Bradley around the right side to down in the coffin corner.
the Baylor 18. 

Kov tried the same side of the 
“ G-kkJ Old Bavlor Line" again 
f r no gain and on fourth and 
one Roy again was stopped as 
he attempod to tam up the Bas- 
j , niidd.le 
' 
,, 
r, a 

11111 
ll I ak a Baylor fumble early 

<>l>Pn 

. 

* 

Roy again flied to pick up rho
remaining one yard by driving
into ,hp Ba-vlor middlP but was
s,0 P ^ d both times Flpa!Iy Br;v i:
ley ran thp automat.c untouched
>hp. " f * * ^ o

made it 14 0 with 2:24 left.
Bavlor used up most of the re*
miming time running IO JU a vs in-
t(,rruplrd nniv „.hen Roy fumbled
, T„ , s

,av 

in the second quarter to get the m |h(, firs, 
Horns on the scoreboard. Bear sorjos
gnal-caLw Reeel dropped the Setting I a v ne I p

ball near his own goal and Brame 

FaC}ng a {ourlh and 25 after

" rat bpd i? 

At the time it soemod as if 

a holding penalty. Baylor’s a1-
ternate quarterback, Alvin Flynn.
R t\ ii was getting tired of fooling was dumped for a huge loss back
iround with the Bear defense as on his 44 with 42 seconds left. In
< albert put in his first appearance 
the next 35 seconds Tex.ts was
of the game, and he made his able to get off seven plays—the
major one coming on a 13-yard
MV-rf stay good. 
Bradley to Tom Higgins pass.

He 

imitated a kamikaze pilot 
in c arrying for three yards over 

With seven seconds left Layne
clicked on a 32-yard field goal
giving Texas a 
ITG halftime
fy] prp

STATISTICS 

* - 

B- lot T* v* - 
is 
?m 
. . ............ lo- 4 3 is > i 

............... ii 
im 

va raj Pissing 
. 1 
. rnh ' u W W W V.’.'...1 i 
.v 
1" , . fvn, ‘..B .V. V. * 

k *
Texas monopolized the hall rn
the scoreless third period, run*
ning 25 plays from scrimmage to
3 13 for the Bears. Baylor was al-
’V- lowt->d only one first down during

4 

the 15 minutes while the Horns 
collected four.

left tackle position and 

The two play, nine-yard march, 

Pipes 
An inexplicable eight-yard punt
then screened for Bradley, who by Baylor's Ja y Mason put Texas
in position for their final score,
I died around the right side for 
the final six yards and the first 
Street .advanced the hall four
yards to tile Baylor 13 and hard-
six points. 
tunning Key picked up seven
took all of 44 seconds and Layne*s moro f °r the first down After
three running plays, two bv Roy
point-after made it 7-0 with 13:22 
and onP b-v Street, that netted a
minutes of scoring time remaining 
yard each, the Texas quarter-
before intern’ission. 
back Ives, there is another or.*’)
... 
,, 
threw to Ken Long for 'he six-
Layne made his final co,,-
w.th

-n 
The touchdown run bv Bradley 
* 
. 
, . _ 
lr., rems fans breathe a little 
easier as he appear,.! mjurett 
earlier rn the Kame by eager Bay. 
'lOens.ve end Richard Mc- 

trjbuHon of 
„ 
lnlon.optjon ,h„ , |in,.h„ r

, , 
. 

j i 
. 

show|

d 

■ 

^

* 

, 

, 

i 

, 

 

.

Mien Short-Circuit 8 

Texas regained possession two 

Baylor’s final attempt was bv 

far their best as thev moved fn to
their own 29 after the Texas kick

more times in the period but the off to the Steer 8 before Aldridge’s
first one ended on the Baylor IT 
interception gave Texas their first 
when Bradley fumbled and the shutout since Oklahoma State
second was short-circuited by and their first blanking of Bay-
Ja< kie Allen’s interception nine b r since that dramatic 7-0 shui-
and a half yards deep in the Bay- out in 1%3. In that game, Duke
Carlisle made a similar, but far
lor end zone. 
But the Horns were not to hp more important, pass interception
in the rinsing minutes that even
tually contributed to a National

denied 
time. Texas 
third 
marched 73 yards in eight plays 
f >r their second tally, tile big Championship I >;■ Texas.

the 

Vo's, Uclans Take Cakewalks; 
Undefeated NC State Falls

be tackled in the end zone. The 
strategy permitted Cherry a hee 
kick from his own RO and the 
c lo c k ran out

#

Reckless Richard Trapp 

JA ( k>0.\\ 11 .LF, I la,
ig­
nited a Florida comeback with a 
dazzling 52-yard touchdown catch 
and Wayne Barfield kicked the 
winning field goal with 34 s o ­
left Satin day, giving the 
unds 
Gators 
over 
IT 16 upset 
Georgia.

a 

The Southeastern Conferen ■ 
setback virtually ended the title 
hopes of the Build* gs, now \ 2 in 

league play.

★

its 

second 

straight Western 
Athletic Conference football W:-' 
Saturday with a 42 6 .stampede 
over New Mexico, with two 
f 
the O a boys 
.‘-CAA
iecords.

seth 

Rn king sp:-cialid 

CI

y Do­

Royster booted I ut 
from 33. 23, 40 and 

four extra points 

fo 

IT", 

season 
' ital of 
old flu i e vear scot r g 
a kicker was ITO by 
I
Chnriev G--go!ak lr 

dd g -als 

arbs and 

three- 

a 
ntf The 
: I for
a 

n< * ' in’s

M JH (ll K IU JI E, V. 

' I

Seventh-ranked Wyoming won

magan

its 

I M W R I I L. Iud
Purdue burier] Minnesota’s Cfh 
fibers 41 12 .Saturday in rain and 
mud and 
fabulous Leroy
Keyes broke > 24 year-old Big 
Ten one? seas n scoring record 
with hi? twelfth, thirteenth, and 
fourteenth conference Jeu 'hdowns 
of the year 

Purdue 

carne 

fli<

in
,g Minneso 
.- of the yeai 

eligible for ti 
“ .j entrant 
ie 

from behind 
first half before in-
Cs first Big Ten 

b left Purdue, 

Rose Bowl as 

tied with Imisa- 

! a 14 13 win 
raft at the top 
anding? Both

wr at Michigan 
if the ( onferem e 
stand 5-0 m the

Bv 

I he \*> ii iub'd Rn

a 48-0 

All-American ca: I ta 

IX)S 3 M i FFHS
Gary 
Bebait of I (.’LA fired ;i r(,-e iniv-li- 
down bombs and sc t i i 
e him ­
self as trio Bruins, roaring on t >- 
the Rose Bi vj handed 
ward 
Washington 
thrashing 
Saturday. It v ss the w rsf Wash­
ington defeat since 1957. 
Roboundii wit pm : 
: 

fi an
State
its bi Hi fie tv cl 
a week ago, I U LA rec sa,nod un­
: lines and re­
defeated in eight 
tained a I G I I e 
;ai si 11.** I ’a- 
Clfie ' Conf C T - 

! 

I 

in 

eoreboard 
the fir--!
In I af iialftime.
ti w a s 
in
lgton Coach

Tile Bruin? hit t 
for six touchdowr. 
half and a ll 
The final s< ore «; 
the history of V ■ 
I bs fit t . ms vv trst 
Jim 1 >w< as. 
afternoon was xx I 
: Minnesota
defeated ti e Hu k: ■ BLT in I 1 >7.

omtvok 

in U C LA 

Coach Tom rn v Pi .thro began 
in 
sending 
the second qu -vie ■ and kept ti em 
iii through • ie sc end h 
bi an 
apparent effort f > mid ti m me 
down, fullback R ick !
iv pl iv < A 
< j u a i tor ba ( k ai JU 

last j . 'n id 

Behan 

completed 

touchdown 
Grog 
;I isses 
Jones, and Harold Lu,!-., 
ran 
for a tai iv and wound un with a

to Da 

N it!,.' 

ELECTRICAL. CHEMICAL,
CIVIL. MARINE.
IN D U STR IA L EN G IN EERIN G , 
PH Y SIC S, CHEM ISTRY, 
M ETALLURGY, CERAM ICS. 
M ATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, 
C O M PU TER SCIENCE, 
E N G IN EER IN G SC IEN C E 
EN G IN EER IN G M ECH AN ICS

0 v 
‘
im-*'- Sn Pe 

' n

„ ... *■*

Almost Autem Really

. . , Bill Bradley rolls in for th

a n a q i

Baylor.

NFL Roundup

for Seniors a n d Graduates in m e c h a n ic a l, a e r o n a u t i c a l .

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES

Ryan, Brov/r ; M e e t 

Injured G r e e n Bay

KN O W H J L, limn

It) t he Associated Press
Tile [it • -s;-m e will be on en 
rung balks Donnv Anderson at 
Ben Wilson of the Green B 
Packers and quartet back Fr rn 
Ryan of the Cleveland Brow! 
in the clash rf two of the 2., 
Mona! Football League’s divisioi 
a1 leaders at Milwaukee Sunda

Anderson and Wilson will : • 

place 
injured Elijah Pitts at 
Jim Grabowski for tic Centi 
Idsvision pacesetters 
An der 
[>ei forme*I ably when ( ailed on i 
the first quarter 
losir 
13-10 squeaker with the unbe; 
<■ 
Baltim ore Colts last rune!,;'

rd the4 

Ryan, 

irting on the ribs an 

in leading the B ro w n s to 

ankles prov ious v and bruisr I 
his ’ •''Sing right arm la t .Sui 
das 
34 : ! romp ova r Put d urgh, < j 
pears set to g >, He has a 
Ii 
rnondous one-two running pun 
in Leroy iv I Iv and ii: rue ( in 

and may have an add itio n al n 

re iv e r on hand it 

fight end 

\]

•on with 

d >p tile

i re 
Fa

I pl to I Di-
S Ii two-
tho N<w
p Saints, 
ctorv la

of Dewey War 
ning of* Walt. 
Richard Piekm
I Ilf. I! fbi I OUI Ii
ball Sa turd ;r
H . 
iiyptc 

or i 4
i.

The seconal-! 
with a horn-

Si

tv Bowls looks 
awesome 
jm we 
tin ir ? tx th st nu 
W arren, who 
16 passes for I 
i i : i
I OU I hdowft, 

Royal, E ro y !es Headline 

Football Clinic O pening

I W W R M H 

I* \ Rh Pa

n»ee i s' 
wd of

CAMPUS I NTERVI EWS

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15

its

Appo ntn 
in advar.i 
Co ieee P

•j

Pratt & 
W h itn ey 
Pi re raft

I ”

U
n

S P E C I A L I S T S I N P O A l P 

P O W E R P O R P R O ? 

/ T t L l 2 A T j O N S I N C L U D E A l P C P A f I . W I S S L : . E S . S P

POR AU X 
I P I N E A f

v i k i . i m : i i i i i i : i s

AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU plus a 30 DAY C H A R G E 

plus FREE Ticket Delivery!

December 22 . 

. 

. January 2

Special Student Christmas Air Reservations

U R G E N T . . . S P A C E LIM I

ESER VE TODA> ! 

• Dallas . . . W ashington 

, . Arnee - •-

?roup Fare $ 4.30 

• Austin . , , Dc- ■ »-> . W a s h 

;* ■

15 Pe-sons $ -4.10 

• Austin . . . N ew Y o n . 

B ra 4 ** 

'

- a r e 

5 

I ! OO 

• Austin , , . C-H.cage , , . Group

• D e r >s * . , . C o rL- m ed ' -s 

rva*

$9c OO 

$25.00

December 26 . . . Jan u ary 2

Holiday on Skis . . . Aspen (7 Days) ^

$162.00

• Round T d E * 

; 4- .-p* Da as-Denver

• Round Ttt.p £ 
• [' 5!"r A coo m t -.dations ■ C h a t • k « 
(Private Rooms Available at Extra Cost:

C vc- Aspen

• Deposit . . . $75.00

Christmas in Acapulco . . .

• Price Includes . * ,

/ -

$169.00

R Round Tr>p A^ . . . Sa" Anfonio-Acapuico 

*” — • g Days Lodgmgs . . . A ’ M ea s . , , Hofr M 

=

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n iss Manage m> at . , , P? .-at Pool

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• Dr po ♦ . . . $ "5.00

Jobs in Germany . . .
Sum m er 68
M e e tin g : Tuesday. N ovem b er 14

4.00 r 

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Drawing Continues V/hile Supply Last:
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Divided Payments

GR 8-8897

Municipal Auditorium • Tuesday, Nov. ! 4 • 8:00 P.M. 
FREE O N S E A S O N TICKET
A nv Reserved Scat Ticket* Remaining Aftcr D-avvnq,
ON SALE AT DOOR: ADULTS $2.50 — C H • LD $i

Doors Open 7 P.M.
C h a rte re d Bus at 25c Round Trip to Municipal Auditorium 
Watch D A IL Y T E X A N for Schedule

/ ?

. tours

G R 8-5601

G R 8-8888

r o m A c r e s C lu b LobDy

I IST* I

Sunday, Novem ber 

i i 1 1967 T H E DAILY TEXAN Page b

 Sneaky Beavers 
Kick No. I USO

State O v e rc o m e s 

Return of S i m p s o n

Bv T he A sso c ia te d P re s s

( O K \ AI.LIS. O re.

M ike H aggard's 30-yard 

field 
g o a l in the seco n d quarter g ave 
O regon S ta te a 3-0 upset victory 
over 
top-ranked Southern C ali­
fornia Saturday, d esp ite 0 . J. 
Sim pson s 183 yard s gained rush­
ing.

The B eavers w ho earlier 
in 
th*' season upset second-ranked 
Purdue, and last w eek tied UCLA, 
which w a s N um ber 2. at the tim e, 
th e g a m e ’s only points with 
g t 
5:05 left 
in the first half when 
Haggard m ad e his first of three 
field goal attem pts.

in 

left 

field 

W ith 18 se c o n d s 

the 
half. H a g g a rd m isse d on a 28- 
y a rd 
a n d 
th e fo u rth q u a r ­
failed a g a in in 
te r on a 45-yard attem pt*
I >< Mi w e* Tie

a tte m p t 

goal 

LSC s R ikki A ld rid g e m issed 
on 
t S'l y a rd a tte m p t in the firs t 
q u a rte r. B e a v e r L in e b a c k e r Skip 
Y a n d e rb u n d t sot u p the OSU field 
goal by re c o v e rin g S teve S o g g e d 
fu m b le on the USU LR.

Thor: th e OSU a m w k w as th ree 
s a r d s and a sp lash cf m ud until 
th e B e a v e rs got w ithin field goal 
ra n g e .

Sim pson th re a te n e d to ru n a w a y 
w ith the g a m e in th e first h a lf, 
ra c k in g u p 131 y a rd s on 18 c a r- 
i u - H is longest run w a s 38 y a rd s 
in the second q u a rte r.

Bears
Simply

Verdict:
Supsrbill

B y JIM MORRIS 
T ex a n S p o rts W ru e r
As B aylor’s C oach John Bring 
the statistics of 

ens lo., ken I at 
Saturday's B a y lo r-Texas 
h e re m a rk e d sim p ly , " I s ti v. ail 
y e h a d ? ”

Periodic 

"All we had ' we re the pitiful 
gleanings which wen’ t > the Bears 
and. in so doing, t Id much of 
the long. sad store that was Bay* 
ler's in Texas* 24-0 d ‘cisioii.
through 

the 
course of th a ». rf' e m o' n g ve t h c 
Bears l l first downs and Uh pass­
ing yards, b u t B ridlers “ had 
never seen so many dropt ed 
(a m ajor part of the 
passes.” 
B aylors’ failing >.

spurts 

and. 

ur cfi 

penalties 

Bridger* explained m at " f u m ­
dropped 

bles, 
passes are a u f ne 
We couldn’t block or eau, h and 
had our lapses deles ss cr 
W ith lots of tim e t • 

.
trow all 
q u a rter- a r k s Alvin 

afternoon, 
F ly n n arid Joe Reed rope sn ti 
a te th e ball u n d e r bro-ch ' r u n t 
T e x a s 
b a c k s a r e n ’t p "king up alters 
exp! an 
ret civi ! 
if te r usa a 
a n d , sim plifying 
" U r 
ju s t a re n ’t g e ttin g 
points on the “sc o reb o ard .” He 
su m m e d u p : “ We ju s t d id n 't clo 
a n y th in g .”

"O u r q u a rte ; 

lin em en . 

B rid g e ’ 

th e 

- 

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O w ners
Outstanding Corno5-:’® 
A u to m o tive Service

F A C T O R Y T R A IN ED
Volkswagen
Specialists

The Only Independent VW 
G arag e in Austin to G uarantee 
Volkswagen Repairs

A rld t’s Automotive
Service

7951 BURNET R O A D 
A cross ’rem St,- * Mart 
O L 2-0205
Closed Saturday

Of his d e fe n se , B r id l e r s c o m ­
e r ' -rd thai h H aul) O rtiz, (R a n ­
d y ) B e h rin g e r, a n d (G re g ) P ip e s 
re a l w ell. O rtiz p la y ed 
p la y e d 
one of h is finest g f if r r s .”
( ojiw nsu s: B radley—'B om !

C en hsus a m o n g th e B a y lo r’s 
doh*! lf 
•• w a s Bill B ra d le y 's im ­
pro v e m e n t and ab ility to p u t p res- 
s u re on a d o 'e n so . C o rn e rb a c k 
th a t B ra d le y 
i to i 
ti. He k e e p s 
Ins 
ws w hen to th ro w 
w hen 
it. 
o<i a th le te — he

to keep 

H as

re

ea k

pa sse s b y sa ie ty -
to dim 
llc n fa d ed 
rf T e x a s ’ offense. 
o u t and ’brew ing 
side h u rt u s ,” 
lim "w o knew 
i o u k ln ’r j t p 
in n 'ro v e d k n ­
e e bail. 
I f s 
nu s h a r p .”

xpiaining 
reg 
the >r 
d e a r o n ’ 
en b rin g in g 
b eh in d o u r

to
tv.,-.

flus m e a n s T e x a s’ 
to pu t one m o re r e ­
d efensive zone th a n 
e a rs a ro u n d to c o v e r 
defense such a s th a t 
B aylor le a v e s one 
me a g iven sectio n 
T e x as "H ooded 
tho 
two re c e iv e rs on a

sin c e 

on Superbill
■-Kl 
th a t B ra d le y ’s 
J option lu r :h o r cu>- 
“ he 
do fease 
I'bb 
the 
don I, know w h e th e r 
o run o r p a » . T he 
ck s d o n ’t k now w he- 
■ up o r fall b a c k and

th e b ail 

in 

Rio

use

s a i d 
-ed bv

oe W ard 
h e B e a rs ’ 
tu ld n ’t g e t 
in 
) s ta y 
'■.ti­
W ard, 
the h e a t 
so ] lined 
AU-SWC

ceive
there

C an't i

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gives y o u tires that
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i0! Conqrm,
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End c
(c r Texas T ed Key, brough

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»

T O U P r e -
Quarterback

LB 

ii

S t * *
. . . , 

,, 

'Sa

I

i e c r u

4 -a f

W ,, 

I

TCI 
i • I

TC I 
TC J

B ru is e r L e ts UMI

Bv The Associated Pre —

( iregon S ta te 's 230-pound 

full­
ba c k , Bill B oyar?, g ain ed o v er 
IOO y a rd s —including 47 on a ru n 
ended by his fum ble on the USG 
IO

S outhern C alifo rn ia got across 
th e m r it te !d strip e —to the O regon 
S ta u 40—only once in the second 
half.

T he T ro ja n s, now S d, m e e t 
tills w eek. O regon S ta te , 
ti.-. 

UCLA 
now 6-2-1. ends 
w eek a g a in s t O regon.

the seaso n 

T h e re w as football in A ustin 73 
y e a rs ag o on Nov. l l , 1893 w hen 
te a m s of U n iv e rsity 
tw o pick ed 
stu d e n ts p lay e d 
in uniform and 
a s tlie Au tin p a p e r put it. peo­
ple w ent !o see “ the boys c h a se 
th e p ig sk in .”

FORT MORTH

T e x a s C h ris tia n ’s unpredi< cable 

F ro g s s tru c k dow n fa v o re d T ex 

a s T i-Ti 16-0 S a tu rd a y , se v e re ly 

je o p a rd iz in g 

th e R e d R a id e r s ’ 

S outhw est C o n feree ■ e title hope .

An u n ru ly C h ris tia n d e fe n se 

blunted th e potent T e d 

ru n n in g 

a tt is k, ra n k e d N u m b e r I n a tio n ­

ally . w hile q u a rte rb a c k s P . D. 

S11 a ba y a n d D a n Ca r to r d ir e< • tecI 

a n in sp ire d < P e n siv e .

T he 

loss p re v e n te d 

the R ed 

R id e rs from g ain in g a s h a r e of 

le a d w ith 

th e SWC 
\& M . 
le a g u e 

le a v ii . 
: I 

th e m 3 2 

idle. T e x a s 
in 
ti e 
t ie se a so n .

I I 

fo r 

'cc,. 

; ■ 

,u<

ION

-FC

Stats Surprise
Tormented Royal

By BILL H A L S T E D 
V ssistant Sports E ditor
Fact N u m b er It B aylor 

is a 
p ‘'-sice football tea m . F a ct N u m ­
b e r 2: T e x as h a 1- a c ase of m is 
ta J ■ i identity hut d o n ’t mil Bill 
B a cl I -v and his re c e iv e rs about 
it

Still not q u ite used to the idea
of b eing an a e ria l th re a t. B ra d ­
le y m u sed o v e r his good fortune 
locker room a fte r
in 
v lipping hie B eare at th e ir own 
g a m e . 24-0.

tlu* T ex as 

B rad ley , 

though, p lay s by th e 
r d e s—e x ce p t th a t he has violated 
a f.-w a n c ie n ’ assu m p tio n s in tho 
I b re e g sines. R ule 
alw ays 
I ;st 
e the vanquished foe: “ Bay* 
F t played re a l good on defense— 
they hit as h a rd as anyone w e've 
played ”

I r lo rsfanding His C ase

R u le : be m odest in victory — 
‘ o u r new p assin g g am e (he and 
threw’ fo r 244 
sub J a m e s S treet 
\ 
ds S a tu rd a y ) is helping out ” 
W hich m ay be one of the u n d e r­
s ta te m e n ts 
football. 
is • we using it (the pass) ‘ 
"VC v 
R eally b e c a u se its helping u?
Cf Id ly logical, th a t B rad ley .

in m odern 

v ung St: eel w as a bit shaken, 
’ o, a fte r b eing th ru s t 
the 
pit f >r only th e second tim e as a 
so p h o m o re h elm sm a n 

into 

a 

- h a n ce 

j,•th. All I had 

‘ Bill did a g re a t job and gav e 
. • 
to p la y ,” Street 
n ’cd. "T h e line (T exas ) did a 
to do w as 
c rc .a 
f How th e blot king 
S treet s: -utcd 

lot 43 y a rd s on 
in his bai k-up stin t, 
•th on the sprint-out pa.rs-op- 

R c a rr ie s 

ti ill.
. 

like 

the sprint-out pass-op-
t, : ” S t r e e t explained with a boy- 
i --ii g rin . Y eah , Btl vier noticed 
ti a t, J a m e s . 
it 

mi-down B ruins 

What Baylor also noticed was 
its fam ed pro-typo offense 
th at 
Ii A ail (.he 
t r a c t s n of a truck 
stu v in the m ud. Ij nghorn dc- 
1 im m ed t1 e Bear attack, 
if to an unbelievable 26 
n u in the first half and only 

h ading 

ISS o v erall,

< 

'n Ila lsell. a conv<: ted line 
li t r w ho w as one of l l good 
. ais vvby B aylor di in t mov * 

won 
i up his a n a ly tic a l m ind rn 
pro ius rag an a n sw e r to ti e t rn k 
wa!! effect of T exas,

" Ifs sin p e ,” ilalsell sa d. 1 F sr 
•;, tig, th ey • the B e a rs) don t 

o 
- - a* L ivingston and Lev in s.” 
to 

H alseli w as 

re fe rrin g 

tho

SMU passin g 
a 
counted for th e bulk of 378 pa 
mg y a rd s vs. T ex as 

com bo 

last v 

that 

"A n d ,” H alseli a d d e d . "SM , 

offensive line b locked mu it 
ter. Not to d e tr a c t fro m B aw 
though. 
how 
better

tit ink w e ’ve 
in on tile pas 

to got 

lea 

I 

Coach H a rre ll R o y a l saw 
gam e a s “ ra g g e d ly p la y ed " 
there vv e r r fiv e lost fu abb ; 
seven p ass 
in te rc e p t lorn bv 
two te a m s —but pronounced 
self " p le a s e d w ith 
th e way 
ground d e fe n se held.

i 

" [ w as a fra id of B ay!,a 's r , 

mg a tta c k going into tim g.-.
I really w as, R oyal said. T 
that T e x a s h a d 
l i m i t s Ba;. 
to % first-h alf yards* him! <
52 ru sh in g . Rev ai g, apod, "ho- 
I tell you it sounds like I d 
even see the ga m e. B ut I felt 
heckuva 
those s ta ts in d ic a te .

lot m o re an x io u s 

The ’H orns got a bit of a 

• 

at h a lftim e 
fro m h e a rin g 
TCH led T e x a s T ech. Sties •
"W e (’a m e in know ing TOU w 
I" t co . 
ahead At d you c a n 
R oyal m e n tio n e d it to us 

C om plim ented on hrs 

|isy< : 
logy (boosted b y T C U ’s ova r.tu 
PRO v ic to r y ). R oyal sa id * we 
it has to be a little bit of a *- 
sn tile a r m know ing w e ha e t 
[Kissibilitv of w inning th e Ccm; 
once ou trig I;?.

t 

"B ut 

i f s a bit sob cs mg 
a- 
th em cornin:; 

w hen you th in k th a t w e 
play TCI’ w ith 
two 
c tared

s tra ig h t w u s,” R val d 

Don’t <>o B urning

E y in g th e a p p ro a c h in g im.’.* 
season. R o y al said “ T h e re '; _ 
jug to be* lots of p* >ple out lo ■ 
ing for d o e r w ho’ll b e n ;ssi: 
e w’h a le < f a football g sn • 
N a v , coach T h e y ” ! be 
next w eek, W ho'd w a n t ? - 
B a n c a , a n y w a y ?

— S E M I —
R A Z O R
C U T S

S2.00

O r a n g e - W h i t e
BARBE’’ S H O P

O ‘3 €

For every happy, h ea lt h y chili! in 

today's w o r l d , three are s t r u g g l i n g 

to stay alive. T o fight off disease. 

H u n g e r , T o learn. T h e needs ire 

desperat e an d u n en d i n g . I 

\ T ( Ii! 

is d o i n g w h a t it can. W i t h j o u r 

support , ii can d o more. W i t h j o u r 

help, I X I C E F can m a k e (his 

w o r l d a bet t er place to live in.

Buy UNICEF

Greeting Cards &

C alendars

O n sale now af these University area locations;

• Hemphill s Store No. 3 (a-' th® drag)

• Texas Student Union

• University Y M C A

• B rack en rid g e A pts. (GR 7-2014)

• Snyders-Chenardi (Hancock Ctr.)

Sex of :fl Ca rt« 

lc.*a»em ent < ai#nAar

I? :*>

T H IS ADVERTISEMENT SPOSSORED B Y THE FOULOW ISG A V ST I S FIRMS:

* JA C O B S O N S M I V S 

'V t \R 

. U M T A I I, -. JE W ! I I RS 

* 

I l E M P H I i l .S B O O R M O R I S

* TH E I XIV EUM I V C O -O P 

* SNYDERS-! H E N A S D S 

* D A C Y S C A M M S SHUI 

- I O R I

* M A R IT A N T O IN E T T E (o n Hic H ran)

Page 6 Sunday, N o v e m b e r 12, 196/ T H E D A I L Y T L X A N

Pictures ore bearm 
C A C T U S N O W ! Tin
pointment is

I -v
I C l

d c

J v a l o r C la s s S e c t i o n of the 1968 
J for all Juniors to make their picture ap-

1 5 t h !

1 ome y I 

Ism Building 107 from 

£ ! 4:30 

ys, select a date and

time and pay the $1.00 fee

 SCHEDULE 
OF EVENTS
Campus Chest
Love
Week

i i i 

1 1

charity drive organized and directed 
I 
Funds raised throughCam pusChest 
jjl t charitable organizations. The theme 
symbolizing the spirit of giving!

W? Campus Chest!

Campus Chest is the annual 
/ U n i v e r s i t y students, 
activities are donated to 
of this year's drive is LO VE,

Support your

tis Service Company 

Rio Grande St, 

5-3475 

-j Television Rental 
f Brooks Bldg. 
>.4053 

Pay's G ift Shop
1801 Lavaca
G R 2-2185

French Bootery
2300 Guadalupe
G R 6-4593

:n pr iting C o 
W 25 
B-7237 

Rent-A - C a' 
Brazos 
64137 

cini Candies 
Hancock Center 
1-7910 

rrsan's 
I Guadalupe 
6-3525 

Daddy R Pizza 
■ Guadalupe 
6-6795 

ford Paint Co. 
Guadalupe 
8-6426 

, Cleaners 
’ Guadalupe 
2-807! 

C ideau 

Guadalupe 

7-7276 

ipbell & Fletch?- 

Campus Bd1 ber Shop 
2428 Guadalupe 
G R 6 ! 579

Capitol Beatify College 
151 6 Guadalupe 
G R 2-9292

C ip to! C able Co.
919 W 12th 
G R 2-5446

Carl Mayer Jewelers 
817 Congress 
G R 7 6! 59

Fidelity Union L Je Insurance
\9th & Lavaca
477-6784

G M Steak House
1908 Guadalupe
G R 6-0755

Gulf M art
7930 Burnet Rd.
G L 2-6401

Hanks Grill
2532 Guadalupe
G R 8-8482

Hickman W arner Enco Service Ste
700 W 24th
O R 8-58*3

Hirsh TV Sales and Service
1712 S. Congress
HI 2-63 I 8

Hausman Beauty Shops Inc.
3509 Jefferson
G L 3-6629

H yde Park Pharmacy
4017 Guadalupe
H O 5-7511

Import House

2928 Guadalupe 
G R 6-1 IOO

Interstate Theatres 
Box 1986
G R 2-541 I

Jack Morton's Ltd.
2346 Guadalupe 
G R 8-34! I

Jack s Party Pictures 
2264 Guadalupe 
G R 2-3800

Jacobson s Men W ear 
2222 Guadalupe 
G R 6-4339

CC, ie Campbell’s University Shop 
2350 Guadalupe 
G R 2-8104

Je rry Ja co b s Pit Barbecue 
1400 Barton Springs Rd 
G R 8-0325

Coca Cola Bottling Co.
7009 W 6
G R 6 6551

Country Store Gallery 
I 304 Lavaca Street 
G R 6 I 553

Davis Hardware 
I ! 7 Congress 
G R 7-4443

D> Pepper Bottling Co.
9600 McNeil! Rd.
G L 2-8838

Duncan Typewriter Company 
2000 Guadalupe Street 
G R 2-5477

[ddie-C Longhorn Conoco 
2600 Guadalupe 
G R 8-6366

Jones Blair Paints 
1624 Lavaca 
G R 2-8927

Jo race Men's W e a r 
2270 Guadalupe 
G R 6-8287

Kara-Ve! Shoe Store 
807 Congress 
G R 2-4149

Key To Beauty 
2422 Guadalupe 
G R 2-9266

Leon’s Slipper Shop 
61 8 Congress 
G R 2-8361

Master Vale* Cleaners 
2704 Guadalupe 
G R 2-3468

This Page Contributed by 

Monster Man and 
Miss Sleezey Contests
Sunday Night and Monday All Day

CAMPUS CHEST AUG 
TUESDAY 12-2 P.tv 

> T 

WEST MALL

DIM ES D A Y
W ED N ESD A Y
<3!l cay- 
on Campus

5909 B

Miss Campus Chest X
WEDNESDAY, I 
T H U R SD A Y , 
F R ID A Y
In Front of 
T i . Texas Union 

Y

J

Sarah G ee 
2 I 4 Guadalupe 
G R 7-6749

Sears, Roebuck and Co. 
Hancock Center 
G L 2-921 I

Shakey’s Pizza Parlor 
291 5 Guadaiupe 
G R 6-4394

Sheftall Jewelers 
On The Drag 
G R 7-4924

The Sherwin-Williams Co 
309 W 5 
G R 6-5375

! pa-tan Dec a r m e ’~t S ’ or

ypewriter exchange

VV 
: I 1 C O '
603 W e s t 29th 
G R 8 7600

W o o tm Barber Shop 
2 106 Guadalupe 
c?R 7-0109

Texas Student

Mjvember 2, 967 

IH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7

 U T Faculty to Vote 
On Class Addition

The Department of History fac­

Negro history course bo added to 

ulty nill vote Monday on whether 

th* University curriculum.

or not to accept a Student As­

sembly recommendation that a

Austin to Receive 
Federal Rent Aid

David Chapel Missionary Bap- 

11>t Church officials signed pa­

pers Thursday in San Antonio to 

bring to Austin the Southwest's 
tent supplement 
first 
housing project.

federal 

The church will sponsor a 100- 
unit project in the Healing U r­
ban Renewal Project area. Under 
the program the federal govern­
ment will pay up to Tit per cent 
of the rents of low income fami­
lies living in the project.

Construction is expected to get 
under way immediately and take 
less th,in a year.

A course committee from the 
department has met and nill 
make suggestions at the regu­

larly scheduled meeting of the 

department, said Dr. Robert D i­

vine. chairman.

><‘0 Editorial, Page I.

lf the faculty votes in favor of 
adding the course, the proposal 
wit] be referred to the dean of 
College of Arts and Sciences.

Initiation of the Negro history 
course was proposed in a resolu­
tion passed by 
tho Assembly 
Thursday night. Negro Associa­
tion for Progress has N vn peti­
tioning for the course this fall.
Norman Bonner, N A P mem- 
bet, said that such a course “ is 
essential 
in viewing American 
history in its proper perspective. 
Students will get to see the true 
side of America.”

Taking A Trip?

W e don't sell sugar cubes, but we do sell

Student 

ladings to E .ro p e , 

Ic e la n ­

dic A dines ticket* a M e * ,can A f ­

fines 

tickets 

{& a 

other airlines, 

to o ;. Foreign c a n 

in Europe, 

lum- 

r-er schoo 

in H aw an, Spring bt - ak 

in A capu co 
Europe

H a 'w o o d 

tc.a s 

to

m ajor student 

tours.

C a ll G R 8-9343

l l I IM I O O I#

T R A V E L S E R V IC E

2428 Guadalupe

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T S I N S R A !E S

 

( I S word m inim um ) 

............. ............ ....................... S 

(10-*-ord maxim.,rn j en# t i m # 

J
I 1 • 3
.50
.25

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

Each W o r d 
M i l in urn C h arg e 
• St - d ent rate 
•Each addition# 
20 C o nsecutive 
IO words 
15 words 
20 words .................. ............................. ............ .. 
C lassified D isp'ay
! column * one inch O’1# tim# ..................... ............ $ 
Each A d d itio n a l Tim# 

tm # 
Issues
............ ............................................ 

$ 80 0
....................................................................... $ ' 0 00
$13 OO

.................................... S 
( N o co p y chang# fo r consecutive issue rive s.I

I '0
0

S 

 

S P A C E 'n 4 man 

a # 'a'ne Ca- 
i <■ iai rxn due lo illness The haparr* , -UA 

rC TO l INC bv qua

Leon. G R 6 346?

.va LN TVE

LE FO N TA N BLEA U

Iv* -ted n art
Swum mins 
t>- d 2 bedroom 
fn est 
159 SO
S R 2 64-OI a !‘ r

V A 2i

CT I E L stutter*! to sn sr® mx • '• 

w

3 others. Id® Fiesta Ap^rtnients. GR * - .1.^00 

NEED AUL OM OB 4

L A V I S T A 05. 

$99 50 Central a 
O L 24516 e-.eninss 

r. * 4 new 

canp u- 
iv n 
. efficiency, "U"0 lm \ai 

'■ 
! ; p|

* ; M * *
dependabe

$112. OR- 4M309 O R 7 J? to 
- , . 
 
t i KW L Y renecopeted 

 
' ■ m 

 - 

'ment aru
k t.T.en $»'. all bals pa I 2100-A Winstead.

O L 'IMI*: 
...---- 

 

 

 

-.... -.......... —. 

M R N 

2-' • xMne nea- 

.-'ad 

entre''ce 

hotpiate 
ean.nc $55 » 

P# ii 
Sabine G R 2- OU 

 

 

 
 
rn P riv a te bar- 
ref *'? • ■*' V’ ■ • —
• - $•'-'> do . > e 

ISIS • B 

r I
_,Ti- K>

H O U RLY
j OxnUM t
a „pe G I

ITK W S

Kxehaa

H elp W a n te d

Europe 

I

E U R O P E A N Sum mer employment A .

description* 

Pl a i c rn rn ' 

sn K •» and - 

Continent, Vppin ati* ns now be na taken Sit 
dent T m se!. 2226 duads; ape G R 

4 (0.

WA N T E 11: 3 me".. 19 
7913 Burnet Road. P

Apply in pe

3 B 1 >YS to work for m ea s. Must be able to 
w ork noon mea s. The H iid.}em Student 

House. 2510 Rio Grande, GI* #7650

N O W hir ing comm swotted night sandwich 
routemen w.tn car, In te n s e * atle; 2 p m 

h09 W est '-'N'

Par* ? ma sa I e l

S e a ten 

tor d-

have 

rata. 

sa e 

Brothers. A p p y 

Canter.

We nee*! student s » fe to welcome newcom 
era to Austin tor Mrs Ba s*! s Hak*;: Wi»sI
9 # rn - 12 noon. Monday thru r * dei 
* ai
needed. Must be poised and pe , •rah e sh
ary - mileage paid. No selling, <‘all Scot 
Baird,

M R S. B A IR D S BA K ERY 
EV 5-0126

For Rent

Delicious Mea
DELIVERED t o V O U . . ____
Qfsj ys m o n t h y b a s s

C J
o n e

Piace Your O rd er Now 
$45.00 Mo.

Vt X N T E D to b 

(lr * (,< !( 
household article* Ca GR 

2165 for appointment

W A N T E n 

ride 

!-• T u ,sa 

to 

w ll pa, gas 4"7 -.s-

R E v t " black/*h te TV 

*12.50 - $lr-50 month­
ly, C o lo r poi table. $12-50 - *15.5# weekly 

Alpha T V , U L --4*> ' 

no 

Tape 
answer, O R 2-2S92

recorders 

C A L L G R 10244 FO R 
A CLASSFIED AD

H elp W a n te d

PART-TIME E M P LO Y M E N I

Th* Brown Schools ti ta- " J ap e af-on* tot p a t t '- » t i 

»- •

ti on a1 c o u n t* 'mg. Beth m a;* «■ d 

ie;" « ® stuff* "• a t e r e t a r d

{tonally disfurbad ct 'd ren rn a v a r ie t y o f ro cr# a t •> a 

A p l

ba m afcra a d s " « b a. $ i .00 p ar 

to u r start -g. vv 

* 

* a •

week anas.

Call Mr. Slag a 

(Mon.-Fri., before S)

Page 8 Sunday, Novem ber 12, 1967 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

The Daily Texan Classified Ads

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S

an 

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

Tuesday Tex 
d*y
W e d n e s d a y " L ie n 
Thursday Texan 
Fr d ay Taxer 
Sunday Texan 

Monday 2 30 pm,
................................. Tuesday, 3 30 p.m.
Wednesday 3 30 p.rn
p.m.
Friday. 3 30 p.m.

..................................... Thursday. 3.30 
 

.......... 

 

 

 

I 

rs r -
be

n-A.-ie sp, „ -i advert.sen ent 
,-n th e pub .hen 

I 

im*

a re

for

G R 1-5244

Furnished Apartm ents

Tutoring

Roommate Wanted

Lost and Found

Typing

Miscellaneous

For Sale

Call G R 1-5244 

To Place a Texan *

Classified Ad

Typing

C a r d w e ll

D o g g e tt

G ra m m e r

H ayn e s

Seiisieimer

Friars Initiated

(Continued from Page I )
A member of the Varsity S h mi­
ming team and “ T " Ass natation. 

he has won two varsity letters 

and received the Bob Cone Team 

Spirit Award,

Cardwell is a member of the

Scabbard and Blarny American 
Institute of Chemical Engineers, 
Society of merit in Military 
Engineers, Student Engineering 
Crunch, and Alpha Chi Omega.

30 D A Y S
A R T S A L E

• NOVEMBER •

BEFORE 

I CUT MY EAR

Very

Pf ens

OR BEFORE I BECOM E Sa

Santoyo A rt Stud io 

210 W . 38th 

9 a.rn, 5 p .- .

Doggett who is president of the 
Students' Association, is a former 
student assemblyman, and e ;ordi- 
nator of the Students' Associa­
tion Committee.

He is a member of the Union 
Leadership Board and Texas­
e s ilea n Student Leadership E x ­
change and is a three-year var 
sit} debate letterman.

Other organizations he is con­
nected with are Lambda Chi Al­
pha, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sig­
ma Rho. Phi Kappa Phi, Gam­
ma Beta Sigma and < 'micron 
Delta Kappa.

Dogged graduated with highest 

honors and the highest average 

in the College of Business Ad­

Grammer 

is president of the 
Texas Intercollegiate Student As­
sociation, a member of the Facul­
ty-Student Conference Committee, 
assemblyman from the Col 
anc
of Arts and Sciences,
leg

He has served as treasurer of 

Delta Tau Delta and is senior 

Interfraternity Council represen­

tative of Delta Tau Delta.

(h a 
mi ira 
Condi
ty C a rn iv a l,

mer is a member of In- 
“ Code of
rmtv Council 
and chairman of Varsi­

A member 
Council of the 
soon‘tan mea 
of the Alcaid

the Executive 
ie Texas Cowboys and 
visas or of the Order
ide, he was selected 
’actus ( Joodfellovv. 
president of the Tex

ministration. class of ''bi,

Hi

N E L S O N ’S 

Navajo and Zuni 

Handmade Indian Jewelry 
Mexican Imports
L e v R , N e ls o n , T r o p .

4611 Sn . 

( o n e 

I U T T M I

Bu;a Skinner, Imports
From Mexico

indigenous A rt, 

Je w e lr y , Clothing 

Decorative A ccessories

1705 Nueces Street

rd of

- I M I

as Law School International Law 
Society, a participant in the Tex­
in 
as Student Leader Seminar 
Chile and Texas-Guanajuato Law 
School Exchange. He has re* eived 
fellowship^ to the University of 
Chile and 
the University of 
Mexico.

The Law School Teaching Quiz­
master of 67-68, he is a member 
of the Moot Court Board, and a 
justice «n Student Court.

A Phi Delta Phi legal honor­
ary, he was chairman of Hu­
man Relations Committee and a 
member of Chancellor Ransom's 
Advisorv Cabinet.

I! .
Grand
iiamoi
Snider

Is a 
mrs 
I?* C liege 
d 
I .i 
the 
ut o! HGT 

Pros

sident of .' 

Se ii he

cr 

is

Election C cum

chair man < f the 

mitiee of Opct 

mon

and v ice pi osid< 
Alcalde.
Ho

membi 

the < n

f Phi I.

md the

chan
IKU \ is- a y 
boon

C mim J dee. 
a rn* rn ber

if V

Campus News in rmagi

rn

94 W

ar iG I

i i Mi*

( HMM! r-

p.m. Tuesday 
nom ic Buddhig 
Moore will spe« 
Ih’Ogr arris at
Corp* ,l! Engini 
dots and SAM I

S I I D E N r P II s o d L H

X ! \ E R S ! ! 

\ I , T K R V N <K I E

IV Hi' 

I; VO -O' 

ii -a: iz itior a

S T I T H A I R I I 

I I P I '

VPS w ill meet it 7 

: :

I i i

p> 

’ D X 

^ I

''K l#

i m p o r t s , r 1 rft \

EN G R A V IN G

F .INT “U

p a p e r p a r t y l

• 

.'-TF

• BR'

(

J b e G r o o m ?

r *

2900 G U A D A L U P E 

G R 2-5

NI, TEXA S

i lit i\- v ,: K ."ll I-
Gi: hp

reasonably, quickly 
■ l*->ria iratest model 

hm an, B F a 

ex

FREE on BbnUt Fix

N PSP M ^raw ^ree ^escr ’ ^ ~G 1 Us \ onday 
vSlEllj T Pine A tis Box Ct, c O , ; j Au Jitorium

0 ; n

\N | \ N V I I O I K S ( L l U \ 

f

Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Tho At a- 
domic O m e r Auditorium, Films 
vvil! bo shown on Hinduism and 
Buddhism. All members arc 
requested to attend. The pub­
lic is invited.

( I I XLI.I A L L 

S T E U B IN G 

TH 
( O M M fT T E E v ill
views for committee member­
ship for the Cl.allonge Colloqui­
um from I to :> p.in M mday,
Tuesday, and Wednesdav in Un­
ion Building 221 There also will 
be hr<-mews from '* urn to 
noon Wednesday, The commit­
tees are research, publicity, or­
ion’ Ilion, reg is ti Ai ti. and re 
copt ion,

C O M M IT T E E 

I O 

I M> T III 

IN M E I N NM

W \Ii 
its bi-weekly nu,f,tuse a' 2: *0 
|i rn, Sundav a 1 21W) ( luadalupo. 
All members and friends are in 
vs ted 
the strategy 
meeting.

to attend 

G A M MA D E L IA H H M IX

meet at 3 p.m. Sundav in I ‘ni>*n 
Building IGI to have 'their ( ic­
tus picture Liken. Pledges will 
lnee! at 2:15 p.m. in the Scot:'
! iali of the I civet -titv Moth • 
(list Church, Twenty-fourth and 
street-. Members 
Guadalupe 
are requested to wear uniform^ 
foi the picture.

I X I i | { X M I O N V I. 

( L I B V

the 

topic 

present its second International 
Hour at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Union 
Building Auditorium, 
This month the panel will dis­
cuss 
“ Great Reli­
gions of inc World—the Rela­
tionships of Culture and R eli­
gion.” Dr. Robert Fernea, di­
rector of the Middle Fast Lang­
uage and Area (V n'er and as­
sociate professor of anthropolo­
gy, will be the moderator of 
the four-member panel of pro­
fessors. There will be a recep­
tion after the program in the 
Union Building Browsing L i­
brary.

M T . K O 

V S S C X I A T T O N 

M I K 

P R I M . K E S S w k ' m o m

Methodist Studen* Center at 5 
p.m. Sunday,

SAME , Six lety of \m> : 

in Milt

tary Engineers, will meet at 7

W IG S
W ig le t s • Falls

C O R IN A H A P F A S H IO N S

are sold Nationally and are be­
ing worn b y discriminating 

women everywhere.

You can earn much money by 
offering Conna Flair Fashions 

to your fellow students, friends, 

etc.

listings.

W rite 

for our 

free exciting 

catalog and wholesale price 

R O Y W . H O L L E Y

lequest.

MRS. BO D O U R

Just IGOI rh of 2/th v Guadalupe

bi Ann Jiduj,

Preset

pods of U'n-vei > iy students

and disser-

;v„ 3-2,210 and < 
97 H(-rtii»hill 

I

2-7677

home. North

ii a expel ie
IB M elei

EXPEIM
fry >■ f. i

v Ax A L M O U I si 
N O S E R V IC E

L j C: k,

I 0 !

TV CC

478-2636

Report*. M is

•EC TV P IN G S E R V I C E , A 
ona hie, neat AUandale HO

Schubert: Rosamunde
Overture

Nielsen: Symphony No. I 
Milhaud: Brazhian
Impressions '

W einberger; Polka and 
Fugue, from ' Schwanda

G R 8-6662 mi. cr ivy
am un at t 

- 7 7’.*;;. a f f

>,!! 

G rah am . 

A P L U S I ’

es 
I ‘rote 
st. Git 7

3979

■e T H E M B r

DF IA F

2-7 I 84

Ttie-i*- 

dissertaiions, 
IB M M rs Ant bony. G U 4

C O R I N A W IG S

Dept.-D 

3330 NE 32nd St.

Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Chartered Bus — 25c Round Trip To Municipal 
Auditorium — Bus Leaves at 8:00 P.M. 

Making Stops At.

1. U n iversity C o - O p 
2 . C aro thers Dorm 
3. Kinsolving Dorrr 

4 Scottish R n- Derm
G. Simklns 
t . Mc 

Lf

M

Bus W ill Leave Auditorium Imrrv jiatnly 

Following Perform ance

 Getting to the Point
. . . Mrs, A m i a T e a g u e p ra c K c e s research m c i h o d s .

He - cl j lo Her Children

c I 

. .-.id sh sr 

i a b o o k wi t h I n g r i d , 8; H e l e n , 6; a - d Ka r e n , ! I.

Pondering CK
. . . Gee oqist JI n m ‘a Ru

His M a o sI

ss - - t-’o g g i r g

I f*

SOSH I B I

j g i ^ i

a m u

r^ * s 4

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it 

I

lur I sa vs thee a r e

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I t’ J I NN \ B U X

Ti s a n i mature f ..

Y o u ar •e sit! n r

in a Spa
a n d b a t . ’i : evi i y I minute of
n e x t tn y

Y o u Oa
h a v e to t

Ti l e pp .( cc..r ; 
of nome
m e a n i n g
p r o n o u n •p. HK Rev

,

A nd. 
r e y s t r a t

b

W h e t I!
f r f e n c e s 1 V, 
a r T h a r
a u d i t i n g

fly.

R e a s o n s

fur W h i t ny A ir%

I r et
t a m t .
s aal
£01110 0 
f >r el.
Bs m n

E a r
s i m p l e . 
m iss;I r
h i s cia 
p r )v a l,

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Bv SH A R O N ZION

^ s s H t a n t 

i en d u re E d o r

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£ % a^ 

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I 

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r 

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s c r e a m s fr

fr m b r a w lin g o g r e s .

M .n- u r 

' t a n a n d M ss > ! e ez e\

m m d in Tile:

s t i e s will vi 
pm tre y. A
fUf I mm QI fliitr

rt ta th e Mc;

o r pm

the
in 
t Ss Vi 
m a l e

C e : p 
S leev e 
bf ’a d s
ii 
itll
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W e s t
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31

With a Rat-a-Tat-Tat
Emily B i gh wall a a Di a na M c G a ha build b o o t h tor D i me s Da;

Sunday, Move

IH E D A U t T E X A N P^ge 9

Ct*
d ,

 SUNDAY SPECIAL!
Smothered Turkey 
and
Cornbread Dressing
98

Served with Cranberry sauce 
choice of 2 vegetables, hot 
rolls, cornbread stick and 
coffee or tea.

THE PLANTATION

R E S T A U R A N T 

503 West 19th 

Open 24 Hrs. a Day

Tonight' Conductor to Play

Carl ‘’Doc’* Severinsen, 

lie 

chestra conductor of 
t! p ” 7 
night” show, will help tho I . 
versify Symphonic Be; rn I

urate a new series of Si 
i 
afternoon concerts at 4 p.m. Sui 
day in Municipal Aud ;

Tho concert, which is ft \ \v 

' ti 

in v 

feature Sever insen 
probably one of 'ho in 
cult compositions ever v 
for trumpet. Tile pie e, C 
certo for Trumpet,” w is 
posed expressly f r I.im by I- \ 
Werle, He will 

in»v

DEPARTMENT

STORE

->5C0 Airport B’vd,

P r e s e n t

MAIL
ORDERS
ONLY

N O W ACCEPTED

ADDRESSED TO 

'D O LLY " 

P.O. BOX 1812 

AUSTIN, TEXAS

CHECKS PAYABLE TO 
’ S A G E "

ADD 25c PER ORDER 
POR HANDLING & 
SELF ADDRESSED
S t a m p e d e n v e l o p e

for Trumpet” by Claude

' nationally-known trumpet- 
> has recorded eight al- 
i r Ii rnmand Records, has 
st ff musician for MBC 
f >r many years, work- 
v 
Rate Smith, Dinah 
\ Eddie Fisher, and Sid 
sh vs. He appeared reg- 
s s blist and conductor 
"Steve Allen 

original 

and "NBC Bandstand.” 
uv.T ft attired artist and as­

sistant conductor for the “ To­
night” show before becoming con­
ductor and musical director rn 
October, 1967.

Born in Oregon in 1927, Sever- 
insen became interested in play­
ing the trumpet through the in­
fluence of his father, an excellent 
violinist before becoming a den­
tist. Severinsen won first place 
in a state confest at the age of 9; 
and at 13, a national senior divis­
ion contest.

After leaving the Army, he

Nev/ Zealand Writer 
I ans Lecture Here

A Now Zeal an d-bo rn novelist, 
n, I :--'graphor, and world 
loc who now makes his home 
B . bion, England, will pres-
' ■ J 
: ' !’ lecture on “ Excite- 
■ la Research” at 4 p.m. Tues-

• 

r B litho will speak 

in 
;; Auditorium, His ap-
■e is sponsored by the Tex- 
n .Speakers Program and 
s Research Center, 
v. of the Royal Society 
■ ire and of the Royal

111? T H E MATCH B O X

F If, I

i? I 
a J

Sunday Night 

Society of Arts, he is considered 
an unofficial court biographer 
and historian to the English roy­
al family. For a period of years, 
he lived in the cloisters of Wind­
sor Castle, writing historical 
works.

His most successful book 
is 
“ Edward V H I: His Life and 
Reign.” Other important volumes 
include “ Albert Hie Good,” “ Vic­
toria and Albert.” “ Victoria the 
Widow and Her Son,” “ The Reign 
of Queen Victoria” and “ A Cen­
tury of British Monarchy."

Bolitho also has traveled ex­
tensively 
Italy, 
in Germany, 
Egypt, Australia, Africa, Canada 
and 
the United States. Since 
World War II, he has given more 
than 130 lectures in America.

TONIGHT 2
C 0 N Q U E R 0 0

. L. CLUB
1124 E. lith St. 

9-12

rn

•
rn

*

played with the orchestras of 
Charlie Barnet, Sam Donahue, 
Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, 
and Gene Krupa. His first steady 
assignment 
in New York was 
with Vaughn Monroe's radio show, 
“ Camel Caravan.”

Other compositions to be per­
formed are “ From Every Hori­
zon'- by tho American composer 
Norman Dello Joie, a Pulitzer 
Prize winner, and the “ William 
Byrd Suite,” arranged for band 
by Gordon Jneob on the three- 
hundredth anniversary of Bvrd's 
death.

The U n i v e r s i t y Symphonic
Band, plays classic works for 
band as well as works by mod­
ern composers. Now in its twenty- 
sixth year, the 63-member band 
will be conducted by William J. 
Moody, director of bands.

Severinsen .and the band will 
pi ‘sent a t.ium|xy clinic at 2:30 
pm, Sunday in the auditorium 
especially for school band direc­
tors and band members. The 
clinic also is free.

Cardew to Speak 
On Improvisation

Cornelius Cardew. a young Brit­
ish composer of avant-garde mu- 
sic of whom Punch magazine 
said 
"Ins plinks, plonks, and 
crumps . . . show acute aural 
imagination " will present a pub­
lic lecture Monday at the Univer- 
si tv.

Cardew’s address “ Towards an 
Ethic of Im provisation,” will be­
gin at t p.m 
in the Mush Build­
ing Flee:tai Hall.

His appearance is a Depart 
ii’ presentation f< r 

meat of 
tho 1967 

At pres 
“ (h cath o 
ter for C

Arts Festival. 
he lins the title of 
Delate” at the Cen- 
ivo and Performing 
St. re University of Now
it f biff .sin

WED., JANUARY 3, 1968

M U N IC IPA L AU D ITO RIU M 
8:15 P.M.

ONE PERFO RM AN CE O N LY — ALL SEATS RESERVED

MMM

DOROTHY
LAMOUR

GOWER
C H A M P I O N

* * * * * * *

O R C H EST R A $6.50 - $5.50 - BALCO N Y $5.50-$3.50

MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

guide in an I around Austin

M'";

Iii;

CARUSO'S

jcat ut i ti %

Louisiana Oysters

on V2
For 37 years

Austin's finest

‘ 

A 

CAU EAT

5 .-/hiring Deal'
I i . : TACOS YOU 
V 
88

d rn. O'.iv 

~ T a w ' it

i I \ YI .

S E A F O O D & IT A L IA N FO O D

311 West 6th

G R 2-2903

Served E/ory Day 11:30 a.

"EAT ALL YO U V// NT"

Noon— Buffet— D

1 .2 5
hi--hr-It-* hey wage
m. to 2:00 p.m.

*’ 

.4/ ST IN'S FINE

yM EEZ ESZ T

TTT,

“Italian Food is Our 

Only Business”

Open:

Tuesday thru Sunday 

5 p.m. til 10:30 p.m.

C l o s e d 

o n M o n d a y

* I

f- 0

I ;|
ft J
I ll
I I

I I

YOU CAN EAT..-.EAT. . .EAT...!! I

Delicious!

Delightful’

Delectable!

. . 

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Page IO Sunday, November 12, 1967 THE D AILY TEXAN

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F l o r e th a n a m iracle

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METROCOIOR 
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Sunday, November 12, (967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ii

■Mi HBI

leave th e c h ild r e n he m e ,

BRIM! KEITH J Ll: ■' 

,S ®___

IICHNKNIK-SHI h PAXAMfMINT HCM
S T A R T S F R I D A Y

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VARSITY

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:<u i 'W . \ r n n m i b u n j

 Health Center
Needs Interest*

Bv Linda Cover 
Texan Staff Writer

Involving 

the Student H ealth 
C enter in cam pus activities and 
local m edical affairs is the goal 
of newly appointed director Dr. 
take 
R ichard R epert. who will 
over as top m an Sept. I, 1968.

Dr. R epert. who has been a 
H ealth C enter general physician 
for two years, will replace Dr. 
P a u l White upon the la tte r’s re­
tirem ent.

As ie how he would 

like the 
C enter to be engaged in cam pus 
functions, Dr. R epert first sug­
gested som e of 
the physicians 
courses. He him self 
teaching 
teaches Microbiology 312, 
the 
first tim e he has taught on an 
undergraduate level.

“ I enjoy 

it very m u c h .'’ he 
said. “ I got a big kick out of it. 
even 
it's hard work to 
sta y up with my students.”

though 

To Participate More
The doctor also 

thought 

that 
the Center could contribute 
in 
other areas, as wide-ranging as 
p articipating in cancer research 
in mic robiology labs to helping 
w ith exercise studies in physical 
education to setting up program s 
to 
in 
train student counselors 
dorm itories.

Dr. R epert would like to see 
the Health Center teach a course 
in first aid, open to all students. 
He also advocates holding discus­
sions and perhaps courses involv­
ing students with one p articular 
discase, 
as epilepsy or 
ulcers, in which a teacher could 
explain the disease and students 
could 
prob­
lem s.

com mon 

discuss 

such 

‘ There a re unlim ited possibili­
ties raise open to u s." he said. 
"B y involving ourselves with the 
cam pus, we will get acquainted 
w ith 
faculty and become 
aw a re of students as students and 
th e ir problem s.”
Sets Goals

the 

Involvem ent with local m edical 
societies and hospitals is another 
of D r. R eport's goals. “ We a t the 
H ealth C enter a re working with

--Repert
an age group that is unique, so 
we have a chance to help other 
medical societies with what we 
know,” he said.

Studying this age group's par­
ticular health problems will som e­
day be a specialty called adoles­
cent m edicine (ephebiotics), he 
said. The age covered by this 
field wrould be that from high 
school to the time a young per­
son m arries and settles dowm.

People a t 

this ag e a re 

the 
healthiest, he said, but they also 
trem endous 
can use energy 
their a c ­
capacities. Som etim es 
tivities d e tra c t from health, so 
that they c a n 't resist illnesses.

in 

Become Involved lo c a lly

"B y 

involving ourselves 

In 
local m edical affairs, we can con­
tribute w hat we learn, and the 
societies in turn can help us," he 
this university 
said. "A fter all, 
the 
belongs 
com m unity should be proud of it 
and want to contribute to it."

to everyone, and 

th a t 

Dr. R ep ert said 

though 
student health needs, in general, 
the 
a re about the sa m e today, 
expanding student body requires 
the m ost attention a t the H ealth 
Center. The enlargem ent of the 
hospital will help, he said. The 
new wing of the building, which 
should 
IS 
months, will house new labs. X- 
rav facilities, a ph arm acy , and 
new doctors' offices.

com pleted 

be 

in 

To Vid Mental Health

this 

The wing will help m ental 
health facilities also. The need 
for 
rising 
im provem ent 
across the country, he said. There 
is an 
increasing proportion of 
emotional problem s am ong stu­
dents every year.

is 

As to the faculty expanding its 
role to include that of counselor 
to help m eet m ental health needs 
of students. Dr. R eport said that 
those faculty m em bers sincerely 
interested in students actual!} are 
doing so now, unofficially.

“ Every teacher is a counselor 
in some w ay,” he said. “ I see no 
future for 
them as counselors, 
but they do an excellent job as

’C o lle g e Kids A re G r e a t ’
. . . Dr. Richard Repeat deals with students as adults.

.start Photo

advisers and in referring serious 
problem s to the Health C enter."
The H ealth Center is connected 
with the Counseling and Testing 
D epartm ent's 24-hour counseling 
the Austin 
serv ice 
and with 
Police D epartm ent, 
if 
that 
so 
serious problem s arise, the Cen­
te r can help.

Dentist Considered

the 

It has been proposed also that 
a dentist be hired p a rt tim e for 
em ergency work next y ea r and 
salaries of doctors, 
that 
nurses, and staff be increased. 
O btaining a dentist m ay be diffi­
cult, Dr. R epert said, because it 
is h ard to lure a successful den­
tist aw ay from his business with­
out an incentive such as teach ­
ing o r reseal t h.

“ We would need another whole 
the 
building to provide for all 
dental needs of the cam pus, so 
this 
idea will at hest be only 
p artly satisfactory,” he said,

student 

To help m eet the cost of these 
fees at 
increased. 
be m inim al
f )r
I " 

new services, 
registration m ay 1>
"B ut die increase w i 
for Hie benefits ob 
R eport said.

tan

Want- New Image

im nr*

In goner; 
adm inistrat 
th*' im age 
doctor sail! 
tution 
for 
put
when 
they ge 
everybody wI n 
to be a staff 
to im prr 
w ant 
the student bor
"I think colk 
and I ’m prow 
them w hat the 
about the Cen 
admin!; 
high 
sc

I 

relations with 
md faculty.” 
kids a re great, 
them . I ask
i 

p a r a t es m e
rn vc 
"T his genera 
to hand] 
able 
pro
ours w as,” he cont 
vociferous m inority 
publicity and everyo 
students a re like tbs* 
students a re inmiligei 
healthy. W e're in g 
didn’t know that be 
h ere .”

Likes Regular Hoar*

Dr. Report cam e t 
after a ca re e r in gel 
in Durango, Colo. “ 
hours here w ere th* 
th at ever happened 
said. “ This 
had a cham
the w ay < 
had think!
The new 
bachelor's 
Un i versify

;reo 
a do*

>f n lax,

the

led, “ Til 
> receive 
thinks a 
But mr j 
energetic 
hands 
e I cam

»r v

he 
ie I’ve 
ing in 
1 have

at* ir 
'rom 
for *

olds a 
Alfred 
m edi­

cine from Albany Medical College 
ef Union U niversity in New York. 
He has taughl .surgery part-tim e 
a t 
I he U niversity of Colorado 
Medical C enter and held a surgi­
cal pathology 
fellowship about 
seven years ago at the U niversity 
of T exas Southw estern 
.Medical 
School in Dallas.
In addition 

to his work, Dr. 
Report is a m em ber of the n a­
tional council of 
the A m erican 
College Health Association and 
is vice president of the South­
west section of that organization.

Fighting Flares 
n 10-Day Battle!

II) The Associated Press

SAIGON

in 

F ierce fighting a t hand grenade I 
ran g e erupted S aturday 
the 
jungles of the central highlands 
and both US and N orth V iet­
nam ese casu alties m ounted b e­
yond 
the 10- 
the 500 m ark 
day battle around Dak To.

in 

Ab-.ut 1,000 

infantrym en and 
p ara tro o p ers from the US F ourth 
Infantry Division and the 173rd ; 
.Yrborno B rigade 
fought N orth; 
V ietnam ese forces in close q u a r­
ter battles less than five m iles 
a p a rt.

A fter the fighting tap ered off. 
a t nightfall, 27 A m ericans had j 
been counted dead and 213 w ound-! 
cd. pushing the US casualty toll 
t ■ 83 dead and 4 IR wounded.

reported 103 North 
O fficers 
V ietnam ese 
tnxips w ere killed 
S aturday, m aking a t -tai of 521 
the 10 days of fighting, by
for 

At dawn Sunday, helicopters 
Were still lifting out the wound­
ed from th ree com panies of the 
F irst Brigade of the Fourth In­
fantry Division in the battle a re a 
about 270 m iles north of Saigon. 
The evacuation of the w ounded! 
w as ham pered bv a continuous 
('■ m n unist n x irta r b arrag e.

c

Many of the C om m unists w ere j 
reported killed from the m assive 
b-'.'c'" rb:-;>*n* by ta cti­
A
cal figbter-bornbers and big a r ­
tiller;, guns. US A rn iv 
rocket­
e r 
helicopter gunships also 
r I
tis* Com m unist positions.

E arly Sunday, giant B52 s a tu ra ­
tion bom bers joined for the third 
straig h t day in the aerial bom ­
bardm ent, 
300.000 
pounds of explosives on suspected 
N orth V ietnam ese defensive posi­
tions*. hasp and storage a re a s and 
infiltration routes.

unloading 

4? ■ 
Ac*!

ii'0 > k ik
J V.VJ?* .* **
, 
o

A

IT S N E W . IT S EX CITIN G . IT’S TH E 

IN " S E T . 

The 

In ” sets are a whole new dimension in w ed d in g rings. 

Clockwise from top left: Solitaire with tw o -d ia m o n d 
wedding ring, $300 the set. Tailored design with 
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with matching diamond wedding band, $500.
All in your choice of 14 karat white or yellow gold.

LAYAW AY N O W FOR CHRISTM AS

O N THE DRAG 

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OPEN ’TIL 9:00 P.M. M O N ., THURS., FRI.

St W ELF.RS^AtANCOCK CENT LR

Page 12 Sunday, November 12, I967 THE DAILY TEXAN

smart lim e dresses for the ju n io r 

petite. Right, a coat and 

dress in lime or raspberry with white.

The coat has a dropped waistline 

and faceted buttons, the dress is sleeveless 

with the same dropped waistline, 36.00.

Left, in charcoal and raspberry stripe on 

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high rolled collar and white ball buttons, 23.00. 

On the top, in soft coffee or black rayon 

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rn, wWiV,crvv»C?0aKi Us*, 

T T n ta r